Redmond High School - Juniper Yearbook (Redmond, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 138 of the 1952 volume:

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' -Jun, 'I Wt . , :fx 7, , vw I fbaffaull . . . the three main divisions of administra- tion at Redmond Union High School- the students represented by the student council, the taxpayers represented by the school board, and the faculty represented by the superintendent? 'Q' 06 my , , V ,f K il X G K 3' Q: S. , -hr .A.,, W ,iv I ?' Aim ik. . 'RV H , ' as P' ...idx ,ieefie mv: T353 , X E '5- --M q 1 r1 O v , K 3 X 'm I . I 'XFN 1. -. f . M. E. Larive SUPERINTENDENTS M. E. Larive resigned as superintendent of Redmond Union High School March 13 after serv- ing as administrator of this school since the sum- mer of 1944. He held a B.S. Degree from Black Hills College and an from the University of Oregon. He had served as administrator at Muddy Creek and Echo in Oregon and in schools in Ne- braska, South Dakota, and New Mexico. Clayton E. Norton, assistant principal, took over as acting superintendent of this school upon Mr. Larive's resignation. Mr. Norton came here as a teacher in September of 1946 from the U.S. Army and was appointed assistant principal in January of 1947, in which position he served until this spring. Mr. Norton has a B.S. from Black Clayton E. Norton Hills College and a fifth year of graduate study at the University of Oregon. BOARD OF EDUCATION The five men pictured below represent the eleven districts that go together to make up Redmond Union High School, school district No. U-1-Ji This judicial and legislative body sees to it that our school is run according to the constitution, the school code, and the county and state laws, thus insuring high standards of educational facilities. Each serves on the board for five years without remuneration. John Hansen, Terrebonneg Jess Minson, Powell Butteg Darrell Smith, Redmondg Chairman Boyd Simmons, Redmond. QNot pictured Lee Allen, Tumalol Q, fm Dean Fisher and Vice Principal Norton check absentees in register while Dean Thompson and Clerk Vance check enrollment card in Mr. Norton's of- fice. William Fisher, Clayton Norton, Flora Thompson, Virginia Vance Dean of Men Vice Principal Dean of Women Clerk ' swear Choosing a teacher to be your personal counselor is part of registering as a student at Redmond Union High School. The teachers help students to plan their four-year program and pro- vide a comforting shoulder and helpful discussion for problems that run the gauntlet through troubles With the opposite sex, answering Uncle Sam's greetings, getting on or off certain lists, choosing a career, and improving family relationships. ewan, Giving the big Christmas party for the whole student body was the biggest social undertaking of the year for the RUHS faculty. In January they entertained all the Central Oregon teachers at a ban- quet. This group is affiliated With the Oregon State Teachers Asso- ciation, the National Education Association, and the Classroom Teachers. OFFICERS OF TEACHERS' CLUB Secretary Donna Reddekopp, President William Fisher, Vice President Clayton Norton. - INSTRUCTORS PICTURED AT FIRST MEETING CBack rowb Mrs. Marguerite Lowry, Mrs. Irene K. Boone, Mrs. Maude Lee, I. M. Davies, John Chiapuzio, Miss Naida Fuqua, Howard Browning. QSecond rowj Supt. M. E. Larive, Don Lowry, Derrell Sharp, Mrs. Flora Thomp- son, Charles Ward, Archie Dunsmoor, Harry Gobelman, Mrs. Della Nance. CFront rowl Wayne Reddekopp, Mrs. Donna Reddekopp, Marvin Scott, Miss Virginia Berg, Miss Emily Loennig, William Fisher, Frank de Lespinasse. tNot picturedb Mrs. Virginia Vance and Clayton Norton. 'U Sponsoring the big kick-off party in the fall to get everyone acquainted Was the first major project of the student council. They completely rewrote the student body constitution. l Li... ' In February they at- tended the district confer- ence of councils in Prine- ville. Before making ded cisions of policy concern- ing student affairs, they have made surveys of practices in other high schools of comparable size. STUDENT BODY OFFICERS Manager Joe Ward, Assistant Treasurer Norma Liska, Secretary Delpha Charles- worth, Treasurer Jean Galbraith, Second Vice President Sharon Ruth, Vice Presi- dent Dave Skidgel. Bob Hershey President MEMBERS OF THE 1951- 52 STUDENT COUNCIL CBack rowj Freshman Representatives Sally Steers and Gary Gurnsey, Sophomore Representatives June Gilbert and Bob Clark, Junior Representatives Shirley Johnston and Art Christiansen. CSecond rowj Student Body Manager Joe Ward, Editor of Panther Scratches Gordon Rice, Annual Editor Doris McDaniel, Senior Representatives Marvin Smith and Doris Raske Faculty Adviser I M Davies CFront rowl Student Body President Bob Hershe Fir t V' , . . . y, s ice President Dave Skidgel, Second Vice President Sharon Ruth, Secretary Delpha Charlesworth, Treasurer Jean Gal- braith, Assistant Treasurer Norma Liska. .r ,-,..nF3 in P --,F we X3 , 5' 1 . gs ,,., 9 -l tu- gwumh' .P if f ' qt ' ,. N WM V K Mg: .1 .gd SQ: ,MSX N? ' , - iw Ii , g f if! ' i Q If W 43 Q R . 'zli . ',1-if Y xx Q K 53? QL Lx . K A , X Q ' r w YRS? Xi' fx I I , Clyde Talbot, bus man- ager, checks the specific gravity of a battery to see if it's 1.400. Bwuea 7 70 Pea Gen! of Rik-418 Sllacfenh '70 Scion! Seven regular bus routes transport about 70 per cent of the students to RUHS, carry- ing them more than 85,000 miles in a school year with a per pupil cost to the district of about 375. THEY DRIVE THESE BUSSES Clyde Talbot, Deschutesg Guinn Peden, Lower Bridgeg Glen London, Opal Cityg Harold Hohnstein, Alfalfa, Leonard Kirby, Tumalog Don Nelson, Powell Butte. tNot pictured-DeVere Penhollow, Cloverdale, Jim Hall, Tumalog Dave Johnson, substitute.l i In QM Rememlm... . . . the courses you took, those long assign- ments and tough tests the teachers gave, and the friends you made in those classes? X 1 1 L , 7 ' gy ' 1 KWL x S ',,m.::Ts in -'ubrzs I F M 'FEE I imxxxh '2i1,: 1X,'tx,V.-VVJ-' MN' ' -L-- 1 - f an much 1 Library Ryrrmia, k,Lvx'1.ry N A K-Jef, 1 , U' , LU. W XQQ tqggh 5943355 QQ QDf1lbU X1 RuqXL5h KV 1 'QUQH T71 -' C 'lywqx f I Cyn L g - semi am 1 um env. 'Full .- ,,zm.y, , ., -- - ,rw '-f--Mg 'Loon 20... ',wfg pany ' idly 'l5HlQLRGQQL, VQQX1 W Xl .- L U?5pLgGPYih :gs vum Q ' V13 .W U. X 215 L Tfsuiqf ZTyv1f5:g 1 , V 2' 'M' -JPVSFL.- Ar, . . QU f,.fwc1enc21 3aZLgfx,x.Qfr . Billy, ,LQ L'-WCW Yxl'-303' A X ,WJ ' N , J 7 ,, A ,Kai V, , , x KH? MX5 q Q 1I 'NW ET 'XASCH XCCUYCYGRCC 'wjnbf Y h?'W ' VOW3 V3Qp3J L sf Ayuggh Qgunferencc naruto 'uchn .Welding .,.... M. fr- -f-, ,- Try - h' ' ' ' 'A' '1 W , - Q Q' sw,-,dv mu 1ax.-my :mx :Sandy Hall A , W , . 1 C A v ,. -VF -Y-Q A ' - ' A . Qcnw gggp, ', Ufivur Tru, fihlebics ,. f - df --f h Project 11 . Gcmfmmzncc K lS!,w1dy Ha , , -. .-.,.,- ,...w ,f J idwwfi Lan h Lx uf' X ,,..-,.,,-f HO - 2X0 ', neun Cijfsnusftyx ' D VW A ,,,,y,C, ..,,., , MJWX. , '.ff'zl9X2, -.f?,i4f', ., . 49Of5+f0fkf 1... l..l299.9L'93! ' 1'-xsic B-,xildimi Lowry, Loennig, Berg, Davies 7eacfnm4 of gnqfdfn Gonfm on Book Rqzoaiii Faculty of the English department consists of Don Lowry, B. S. from Black Hills Teachers College, South Dakota, instructor of English ll: Miss Emily Loennig, Il. S. from the University of Oregon, instructor of English II and IVQ Miss Virginia Berg, B. A. from Linfield College, instructor of' English Ig and I. M. Davies, li. A. from Arizona State College, head of the English department and instructor of English I, II, and III. gwf' - We-f V- tw 'ff ',,-- 'N nglzlifn Research Work Precedes Writing Of Senior Term Papers Attractive Book Covers Stimulate Good Reading -anna-..,..... Visual Diagrams Clarify Analytical Grammar for Sophs Four years of English are required subjects. Each course includes one semester of grammar that develops the ability to speak and Write and one semester of literature designed to deepen appreciation of democratic principles and artistic writing of both prose and poetry. , L' E 1? . - H513 Spelling Demons Challenge Frosh English Class iii? Nance, Fuqua, Thompson, Lee Look Over New Books Mrs. Della Nance, B. A. from Lin- field College, teaches speech and jour- nalism. Miss Naida Fuqua, B. A. from Marylhurst College, is the Latin instructor. Mrs. Maude Lee, Univer- sity of Nebraska, teaches library science and creative writing. Mrs. Flora Thompson, M. A. from New York University, teaches special Eng- lish work and gives individual in- Speech Class Listens struction. These two pages show . . students at work in special language Whlle Phyll1ST21kS electives. Creative Writers Enjoy Journalists Scan Papers Humorous Poetry Book From Other High Schools Magazines, Books, and Fun Are Found in the Library Tale of TWO Cities Holds Attention of Reading Students it Intricacies of Latin Verb Tenses Fascinate Class Boone, Vance, Scott, Nance Look Over New Mimeograph Mrs. Irene K. Boone, B. A. from Univer- sity of Oregon and M. S. from University of Pennsylvania, is the head of the commercial department and teaches bookkeeping, typing I and II, and shorthand I and II. Mrs. Vir- ginia Vance, B. A. from Linfield College, sup- ervises the training of the office girls. Mar- vin Scott, B. A. from University of Portland, is the instructor in fundamentals of business. Mrs. Della Nance, B. A. from Linfield Col- lege, teaches beginning typing. Beginning Typists Practice Copying Personal Themes 0 In Fundamentals of Business Family Expenses are Graphed Shorthand I Students Read Gregg Notes on Blackboard Typing II Class Sets Up Business Letters Advanced Stenographers Take Dictation from Tape Recorder Bookkeepers Complete 10-Column Work Sheet Office Girls Duplicate School Announcements N 4. 'Qs Browning, Norton, and Chiapuzio Examine Cat Skeleton Howard Browning, li. A. from Pa- cific University, is head of the science department and teaches biology and chemistry. Clayton Norton, B. S. from I-ilack Hills Teachers College, and John Chiapuzio, M. S. from Uni- versity of Oregon, each teach general science. Biologists Examine Fish In Sealed Biome Freshmen Observe Balanced Life in Aquarium S . Chemists Use Titration To Measure Acid Content ,V .X lx Terrarium Affords Chance To Note Plant Behavior Mal!! Joan Proves Pythagorean Theorem in Geometry Thompson, Browning, Fuqua, Scott, Dunsmoor and Chiapuzio Examine Sphere Model Mrs. Flora Thompson, B. S. from University of Idaho and M. A. from New York University, teaches developmental general math, Howard Browning, B. A. from Pacific University, teaches geometry, Miss Naida Fuqua, head of the mathematics department, B. A. . from Marylhurst Col- lege, teaches first and second-year algebra, Marvin Scott, B. A. from the University of Portland, teaches gen- eral math, Archie Dunsmoor, B. S. from Oregon College of Edu- cation, teaches general math and algebra, John Chiapuzio, M. S. from the University of Oregon, teaches basic math and algebra. Mixed Numbers Require Work Bonnie Points Out Root Of Two Graphed Equations Parentheses Seniors Review Fundamentals Stump Algebraists In Basic Math Study xx De Lespinasse and Berg Look Over Concert Music Frank de Lespinasse, direc- tor of band, has a B. A. degree from Willamette University. Miss Virginia Berg, vocal music instructor, has a B. A. degree from Linfield College. MMA: Band Warms Up for First Period Practice Mixed Chorus Rehearses Songs for Music Clinic wwf Social Ec Students Tally Straw Vote on U.S. Presidents Juniors Point Out Gettysburg In Review of Civil War Fisher, Norton, and Lowry Discuss Korean Dispute William H. .Fisher, B. A. from Willamette University, is the head of the social science de- partment and teaches social- economics and United States his- tory and government. Clayton E. Norton, B.S. from Black Hills Teachers College, teaches world history. Don Lowry, B. S. from Black Hills Teachers College, teaches United States history and government. At least two years of social science are re- quired for graduation. World History Class Locates Last Invasion of England ,1,--u--'1- U ' Mrs. Lowry and Miss Loennig Look at Badminton Birds Mrs. Marguerite Lowry, B. S. from Black Hills Teachers College, South Dakota, is the head of this depart- ment and teaches classes in freshman, sophomore, and upperelassman PE and health. Miss Emily Loennig, B. S. from the University of Oregon, in- structs a class of freshman PE and health. Bones in the Skeleton Listed in Health Class hh' Jfealffa rqmf Girls Show Back Bend And 2-Man Hand Stand Freshman Color Teams Play Basketball Mr. Gobelman Physical fitness charts from the PE file get attention from Harry A. Gobelman, head of the boys' health and physical education department. He has both a B. S. and an M. S. from the University of Oregon. QQ Frosh Take Required Eye Check-up in Health Jlame Ze Mrs. Donna A. Reddekopp, teacher of home economics, who has a B. S. degree from the Uni- versity of Idaho, sews a fine seam herself. Sophomores Make Date Dresses From Rayon Seamstresses Begin Unit Frosh Put Finishing Touches On Tailoring Suits On Cotton Blouses and Dresses exxsfz . Wayne A. Reddekopp, B. S. from University of Idaho, instructor of all shop in vocational agriculture, and Derrell H. Sharp, B. S. from Oregon State College, classroom instructor. Jlndl Frosh Locate Home Farms on Soil Maps Senlors Flgure Problem on Acetylene Welders Cut and Weld Mild Steel 4 i X -we . I un- f ,V a E, W r ' 's - . 'Q ' fi if ' . , km.. ' f Ig xr' .7' Ward, Loennig, Reddekopp Admire Completed Chest Charles H. Ward, B. A. from East- ern Washington College of Education, teaches mechanical drawing and three years of woodworking. Miss Emily Loennig, B. S. from the Uni- versity of Oregon, inaugurated the art course into RUHS this year. Wayne A. Reddekopp, B. S. from the University of Idaho, directs classes in auto mechanics and welding. Mechanical Drawing Boys Operate Blue Print Machine ng-4w...F , NV Plywood Panel Gets Glued on Sewing Desk Ww- Boys Get Practice in Acetylene Welding and Cutting Plastic Candy Dish Receives Final Buffing A 4111 Woodworker Demonstrates How Students Learn Safe Driving To Make a Stopped Taper In Drivers Training Class f25aWaaf2 . . . the wide-eyed and curious frosh, the brash and confident sophomores - the alert and hard-working juniors, and the sophis- ticated and lordly seniors? ...4 v ---.--....,,,:,, B95 ES ri, s i 3? 5 1, 5 2 ' ' +0 L -, Y K ., . -V in K K ' , fwqik ' 7, . if iff ff, 3 Ai sa O im 5 I if an .il F' ...nl fBack rowj Faculty Adviser William Fisher, Council Representatives Doris Raske and Marvin Smith, Faculty Ad viser Miss Emily Loennig. fFlfSt rowj President George Johnston, Vice President Everett Smyth, Secretary-Treasurer Hazel Edwards. One of the main highlights of the senior class was the annual senior class play, A Date With Judy, held in March. The play was under the direc- tion of William H. Fisher, and Miss Emily Loennig. Zelma Webb won the title of Carnival Queen for the senior class this year. Shirley Glodt was a Barn Dance prin- cess. Donna Michel was awarded the DAR award. Shirley Glodt was salutatorian and Gordon Rice was valedictorian. The annual skip Week-end was held in May. To climax the year's events, Baccalaureate and Commence m e n t were held the latter part of May. Gordon Rice, Valedictorian for the class of '52, maintained an average of 1.06 during his four years at RUHS. Gordon has had quite a full four years. He has belonged to Student Council, and was class president in his freshman year. He belonged to Quill and Scroll, Honor Society, Key Club, Scio Club, v and the Decathlon Club. Gordon also attended the Oregon Scholastic Press Conference and the Pacific Northwest District Key Club Conference. Shirley Glodt, who has worked her way to the Sa1utatorian's place of honor, has a l.l7 average for her four years at RUHS. She was Barn Dance princess her senior year and took part in the Sports Cavalcade her sophomore and senior years. Shirley has belonged to Glee Club, Keyettes, the Pep Club, G.A.A., Honor Society, and Drill. Librarian, Head of Hiking, Point Re- corder, and serving as an officer in Honor Society are also on Shir1ey's list of achievements. CAST OF A DATE WITH JUDY. SENIOR PLAY fBack rowl Dick Davidson, Joe Ward, Albert Covey, Duane Eakin, Clarence Carlson. fSecond rowb Margery Loney, Mina Barnum, Doris Raske, Joan Slavens. CFront rowb Yvonne Wallace, Dolly Lind, Grace McClaran. QNot pictured: sharon Moran and Carol Scottj .9-q .vm-. X4 va ,I 'h,,4f p 1.5 Y ,,,.u:-y C: T 'Q- NGS! Darlene Anderson Mina Barnum Roy Blackstone Dan Boone D C'-s Charlotte Bozarth Clarence Carlson Pet Carpenter Delpha Charlesworth Jerol Christopher Albert Covey Dick Davidson Darrell Dickson Murray Dobbins Jean Dykstra Duane M. Eakin Jack Eberhard 8 ,W Arlin Ebert Craig Eby Hazel Edwards J ay Williams -wfgif Irma Flowers Jean Galbraith Shirley Glodt Don Harwell Hi Bill Hallock Bob Hershey Q A3 xt N L Marie Hoffman Leonard Hohnstein Lee Hollinshead Mildred Hollis LeRoy Kissler Wilma Kirby Ronald Howe George Johnston Margie Knight Lucy Lane N31 i Dale Lawrence Dolly Lind Glen London Margery Loney I I Barbara Lowe Grace McClaran Tum Marks Verlene Winkel Donna Michel Dale Mitchell Sharon Moran Peggy Northcutt I i 1 ll Orrie Page Guinn Peden Delores Pestka Nancy Peterson Charles Poffenbarger Doris Raxke Jack Reid Gordon Rice Barbara Riser Donna Russell Bill Schoen Carol Scott Wendell Scott Joan Slavens Leonard Smith Marvin Smith Everett Smyth Ellen Stacy Charles Stauffacher Peggy Thornton Lewellyn Uphoff Yvonne Wallace Joe Ward Zelma Webb Cleta Zeigler 3 ,4 Darlene Anderson. Sports Caval- cade 1, 3, 45 Library 45 Girl Trouble 35 Glee 2, 3, 45 Glee concert 2, 3, 45 Glee contest 25 Music clinic 45 Drill 3, 4. Mina Barnum. GAA 2, 35 Drill 2, 3, 45 Hot Recordings 35 Date with Judy 45 Girls State 3. Roy Blackstone. Tumbling 15 FBLA 2, 35 Band 1, 2, 35 District gaxsd contest 1, 2, 35 Band concert 1, Dan Boone. FFA 1, 2, 3, 45 Band 1, 25 Panther Scratches staff 45 Juni- per staff 4. Charlotte Bosarth. Sports Caval- cade 2, 3, 45 GAA 2, 3, 45 FBLA 2, 3, 45 Ski club 45 Glee club 1, 2, 45 State music contest 15 Panther Scratches staff 35 Juniper staff 3. Clarence Carlson. Transferred from Sunnyside High School 25 Vice President 35 Football 2, 3, 45 Boxing 2, 35 Key Club 45 Letterman's Club 3, 45 FFA 25 Our Miss Brooks 35 A Date With Judy 45 Band 2, 3. Pat Carpenter. Student Council 35 First Vice President 35 Sergeant- at-arms 15 President 25 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 25 Track 1, 2 3, 45 Baseball 2 3, 45 Key Club 2, 3, 45 Lettermen club 2, a, 4, Glee club 25 Ski club 3, 45 Panther Scratches staff 35 Juniper staff 35 Wrestling 35 District Wrestling at Klamath Falls 35 Yell Leader 3. Delpha Charlesworth. Secretary 15 Council representative 35 Student Body Secretary 45 Barn Dance Prin- cess 15 Band contest 1, 25 Homecom- ing Princess 35 State Band contest 25 Library club 2, 35 Keyettes 3, 45 FIZLA 3, 45 Honor Society 3, 45 Band 1, . Jerry Christopher. Transferred from Elmira High School 45 Basket- ball 45 Baseball 45 Senior Volleyball champions. Albert Covey. Projector club 2, 3, 45 Vice President 25 Charter member5 FFA 15 A Date with Judy 45 As- sistant school photographer 4. Dick Davidson. Boys' State 35 Key club 2, 3, 45 Scio club 25 Library 2, 35 President 35 Creative Writing 35 Juniper staff 35 Panther Scratches staff 35 Quill and Scroll 45 President 45 Man in the Bowler Hat 35 An- tic Spring 45 Our Miss Brooks 35 A Date with Judy 45 Glee 1, 4. Darrell Dickson. Track 2, 45 FFA 15 Lettermen's club 2, 3, 45 Secretary- Treasurer 4. Murray Dobbins. Transferred from Amity High School 25 Boxing 35 Track 35 FFA 2, 3, 45 Band 2, 3. Jean Dykstra. Transferred from 3SaEm Senior High School 25 FBLA f f I Duane M. Eakin. Transferred from Moro High School 25 Football 35 Boxing 35 Projector club 2, 35 Secre- tary-Treasurer 25 Our Miss Brooks 35 A Date with Judy 45 Band 2, 3, 4. Jack Eberhard. Transferred from The Dalles 45 Band 4. Arlin Ebert. Council Representa- tive 35 Basketball 15 Football 25 Base- ball 2, 3, 45 Key club 2, 3, 4. Craig Eby. Council Representa- tive 15 FFA 1, 2, 3, 45 Vice President 45 Key club 2, 3, 45 Science 2, 3, 45 Treasurer 35 Band 1, 25 District and State 25 FFA Parliamentary team 3, 45 District 3, 45 State 35 FFA Pub- lic Speaking District 45 District Bet- ter Farming contest FFA 45 Senior Volleyball champions 4. Hasel Edwards. Secretary-Treas- urer 45 Carnival Princess 15 Princess of Olympics 25 Yell Leader 1, 25 All School Volleyball team 45 Sports Olympics 25 Sports Cavalcade 3, 45 Girls Football team 25 FBLA 3, 45 President 45 GAA 2, 3, 45 Secretary 35 Head of Tumbling 2, 3, 45 Drill team 1, 25 Speech Class Christmas play 25 And the Bud Blossoms dance 1. Ronny Evans. FFA 1. Irma Flowers. Sports Cavalcade 25 School Tumbling team 45 FHA 1, 2, 45 Historian 2, 45 Junior Home- maker degree5 GAA 2, 45 Library 2, 45 Science 2, 45 Secretary 2, 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Honor Society 45 Sex- tet 45 Kiwanis Talent Show 45 Glee club 45 Solos for Library club radio program5 Panther Scratches staff 45 Juniper staff 45 Graduated in three years. Jean Galbraith. Assistant Treas- urer 35 Treasurer 45 Redmond Olym- pics 1, 25 GAA 2, 3, 45 Office 2, 3, 45 Pep Club 3, 45 Library 2, 35 Honor Society 3, 45 FBLA 3, 45 Treasurer 45 Teeko 45 Secretary 45 Our Miss Brooks 35 Band 1, 25 District Contest 1, 25 State contest 1, 2. Shirley Glodt. Barn Dance Prin- cess 45 Sports Cavalcade 2, 45 Glee club 45 Librarian 45 Keyettes 3, 45 Pep club 45 GAA 2, 3, 45 Head of Hiking 35 Point Recorder 45 Honor Society 3, 45 Vice President 35 Presi- dent 45 Drill 1, 2. Don Harwell. Track 1, 2, 45 Foot- ball Manager 25 FFA 15 FBLA 2, 3, 45 Ski club 3, 45 Our Miss Brooks 35 Speech Class Plays 35 Basketball Yell Leader 4. Bill Hallock. Boys State 25 Tum- bling team 15 Key -club 2, 3, 45 Ski club 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Contests and Concerts5 RUHS Dance Band 25 Ex- change Assembly 35 Music in May 35 Summer School at University of Ore- gon 25 Speech Broadcasts 4. Bob Hershey. Student Body Presi- dent 45 Most Valuable player award 3, 45 FFA District contest 35 First in Arc Welding 35 First in Acetylene Cutting 35 Third in Acetylene Weld- ing 35 'I'rack 1, 2, 3, 45 Tennis 1, 25 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Lettermen's club 2, 3, 45 Key club 2, 3, 45 FFA 1, 2, 3, 45 ,Play Manager 35 Won National Welding contest 35 District All-Star Basketball team 35 Honor- able Mention on the All-State team 35 High School Representative to the Lions club 45 Football Yell Leader 25 Student Council 45 King of the Olympics 1. Marie Hoffman. Library 35 FHA 3. Leonard Hohnstein. Safeway's Better Farming Award 25 FFA Baskeltball 3, 45 FFA 1, 2, 3, 45 Treas- urer . Lee Hollinshead. Redmond Olym- pics 1, 2, 35 Library 2, 3, 45 Secretary 45 Honor Society 3, 45 Quill and Scroll 3, 45 GAA 2, 3, 45 Glee 15 Dis- trict contest 15 State Contest 15 Band 1, 2, 35 District Contest 1, 2, 35 State Contest 25 Saxaphone Quartet 35 Dis- tzrict contest 35 Bud Blossoms staff Mildred Hollis. FHA 3, 45 FBLA 35 Glee 25 Christmas Concert 25 Dis- trict contest 25 Juniper staff 45 Pan- ther Scratches 4. Ronald Howe. George Johnston. Transferred from Bend High School, Bend, Ore- gon, 25 Senior Class President 45 Yell Leader 35 Poem Published in Na- tional Anthology5 Football 2, 45 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Baseball 2, 45 Key club 2, 3, 45 Vice President 45 Letter- men's club 2, 3, 45 Glee club 45 Presi- dent 45 Panther Scratches staff 25 Juniper staff 25 Speech broadcasts 35 Creative Writing 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Our Miss Brooks 35 Antic Spring 45 Speech p1ays5 Honor Society 4, LeRoy Kissler. FFA 1, 2, 3, 4. Wilma Kirby. Sports Cavalcade 45 FBLA 3, 45 GAA 2, 3, 45 Head of Horseback Riding 4. Margie Knight. Transferred from Prescott High School, Prescott, Ari- zona 25 Library 45 FBLA 4. Lucy Lane. Drill 1, 2, 3, 45 Drill President 45 GAA 2, 3, 45 Sports Cavalcade 1, 3, 45 FBLA 3, 45 Pep club 45 Glee 15 State contest 15 Christ- mas concert 15 Christmas Carol 25 Our Miss Brooks 3. Dale Lawrence. Basketball 1, 25 Track 2, 3, 45 Yell Leader 45 FFA 1, 25 FBLA 3, 45 Speech Broadcasts and Plays 3. Dolly Lind. Transferred from Grant High School, Portland, Ore- gon 35 Teeko club 45 President 45 Glee club 45 Secretary 45 Sugar and Spice 35 A- Date with Judy 4. Glen London. Hodecker Potato Award 3, 45 FFA Letter 35 FFA 1, 2, 3, 45 Secretary 35 District contest 1, 2, 3, 45 Parliamentary team 45 Band 15 Bus Driver 3, 4. Margery Loney. Student Council 15 Sports Cavalcade 15 GAA 2, 35 FBLA 3, 45 Glee 1, 25 State contest 15 District contest 1, 25 Christmas concert 1, 25 A Date with Judy 4. Barbara Lowe. Transferred from Sutherlin High School, Sutherlin, Oregon 45 Pep club 45 Panther Scratches staff 45 Juniper staff 45 FBLA 4. Grace McClare.n. Transferred from Newport, Oregon 45 Song Leader 45 FBLA 45 Teeko 45 Treasurer 45 Pep club 45 Drill team 45 Glee club 45 A Date with Judy 45 Honor Society 4. Tom Marks. Transferred from Salem, Oregon 25 Class President 35 FBLA 3, 45 Honor Society 3, 4. Betty Massey. Transferred from Lincoln High School, Tacoma, Wash- ington 45 Honor Society 4. Donna Michel. Second Vice Presi- dent 35 Good Citizenship Award 45 Sports Cavalcade 2, 3, 45 FBLA 2, 3, 45 GAA 2, 3, 45 President 45 Honor Society 3, 45 Treasurer 45 Keyettes 3, 45 Our Miss Brooks 3. Dale Mitchell. FFA 15 Boxing 35 Band 2, 3, 45 State contest 35 District contest 2, 3. Sharon Moran. Pep club 3, 45 GAA 1, 2, 35 Honor Society 45 Teeko 45 Ski club 3, 45 FBLA 35 Band 1, 2, 35 Band contest 1, 2, 35 Librarian 25 Secretary 35 Majorette 35 Our Miss Brooks 35 His First Date 35 Man in the Bowler Hat 35 Antic Spring 45 Sugar and Spice 45 Date with Judy 45 Song Leader 1, 25 Yell Leader 45 Sports Cavalcade 1, 35 Drill Majorette 45 Honor Society 4. Peggy Northcutt. FHA Chapter Degree5 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Volley- ball 1, 2, 3, 45 Badminton 1, 2, 3, 45 Tumbling 1, 2, 45 Sports Caval- cade 1, 3, 45 Head of Basketball 35 FBLA 2, 3, 45 State Convention Dele- gate 25 Vice President 35 FHA 2, 3, 45 State Convention 45 Vice President 35 Pep club 3, 45 Vice President 45 GAA 1, 2, 3, 45 Head of all Sports 45 Our Miss Brooks 35 Drill 3, 4. Orrie Page. Wrestling 45 FFA 1, 2, 3, 45 Reporter 45 Livestock Judg- ing team 3, 45 FFA Letter 3. Guinn Peden. Track 15 FFA 1, 25 35 Band 1, 2, 35 District contest 1, 2, 35 State contest 25 Mixed Chorus 45 Bus Driver 4. Delores Pestlra. FHA 15 GAA 35 FBLA 3, 45 State Vice President 45 Our Miss Brooks 3. Nancy Peterson. FFA Chapter Sweetheart 45 Football Majorette5 FHA Chapter Degree5 Carl Raymond Gray, Sears 8z Roebuck Scholarships5 FHA 1, 2, 8, 45 Vice President 25 President 45 State delegate to con- vention 15 GAA 1, 2, 3, 45 Secretax? 45 FBLA 2, 35 Pep club 3, 45 Drill , 3, 45 Vice President 45 Our Miss Brooks 35 How Vulgar 15 Antics Spring 45 Quill and Scroll 3, 45 Presi- dent 35 Secretary 45 Sports Cavalcade 1, 3, 45 Badminton 1, 2, 35 Honor Society 4. Charles Poffenbarger. Boxing 1, 2, 3, 45 Wrestling 45 Football 15 Track 45 FFA 1. Doris Raslre. Transferred from Highmore, South Dakota 15 Student Council Representative 45 Sports Cavalcade 15 All School Volleyball team 3, 45 Keyettes 3, 45 Treasurer 45 FBLA 3, 45 Reporter 45 Quill and Scroll 2, 3, 45 Social Chairman 45 Honor Sociitiy 3, 45 Secretary 45 GAA 3, 45 Our iss Brooks 35 A Date with Judy 45 Among Us Girls 25 Creative Writing plays 2, 35 His First Date 35 Head of Girls' Basket- ball 45 Editor And The Bud Blos- soms 4. 5 Jack Reid. Football 2, 3, 45 Box- ing 1, 2, 3, 45 Baseball 45 Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 15 Letterman 3, 4. Gordon Rice. Student Council 45 Class President 15 Valedictorian 45 Boys State 35 State Representative5 Panther Scratches Editor 45 Juniper staff 3, 45 Panther Scratches staff 3, 45 Basketball 1, 25 Track 2, 3, 45 Foot- ball Manager 2, 35 Quill and Scroll 3, 45 Reporter 45 Honor Society 3, 45 Sergeant-at-arms 35 Vice President 45 Key club 3, 45 Secretary 3, 45 Di- vision 15 Lieutenant-Governor 45 Scio club 2, 3, 45 President 35 Treas- urer 25 Decathlon club 1: Oregon Scholastic Press Conference 35 Pa- cific Northwest District Key club convention 3, 4. Barbara Riser. Sports Cavalcade 15 FBLA 35 FHA 3. 45 GAA 2, 3, 45 Library club 45 President 45 Not A Man in the House 4, Donna Russell. FHA 15 FBLA 1. , Bill Schoen. Basketball 1, 25 Box- ing 1, 2, 45 Football 1, 35 Track 3, 45 Band 1, 2, 45 District contest 1, 25 State contest 2. Carol Scott. Music clinic 25 Cen- tral Oregon Music contest 1, 2, 35 State Music contest 1, 35 FBLA 3, 45 Library club 45 Our Miss Brooks 35 A Date With Judy 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 45 President 25 Accompanist 2, 45 Sextett 25 Accompanist 35 Accom- panist for Trio 35 Solo Accompanist 2, 35 All School Volleyball team 3. Wendell Scott. Football Captain 45 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 35 Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Boxing 1, 3, 45 Base- ball 35 Lettermen club 2, 3, 45 FFA 1, 2, 3, 45 Sentinel 35 President 45 Parliamentary team 3, 45 FFA Bas- ketball 3, 45 Senior Volleyball champs 45 Outstanding Lineman Trophy 4. Joan Slavens. Transferred from Prineville 35 Barn Dance Queen 35 Pep club 3, 45 Secretary 45 FBLA 3, 45 Teeko club 45 Chaplin 45 Glee club 3, 45 Vice President 35 Trio and Sex- tette 45 Central Oregon Music Con- test 45 A Date with Judy 45 Music in May at Forest Grove 3. Leonard Smith. Transferred from Harrisburg, Oregon 35 Mixed Chorus 45 Winter concert5 Band 35 Rose Fes- tival5 Panther Scratches staff 45 Juniper staff 4. Marvin Smith. Vice President 2' Council Representative 45 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Letter- man 3, 45 FFA 1, 25 Key club 35 45 Sergeant-at-arms 3, 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Letterman club 3, 45 Stu- dent Council 45 Intramural Cham- pionship Volleyball team5 Our Miss Brooks 3. Everett Smyth. Vice President 45 Track 1, 2, 3, 4, FFA 2, 3, 4, Key club 3, 45 Band 1, 25 District and State contest 25 FFA Parliamentary team 4. Ellen Stacy. Secretary-Treasurer 2, 35 Redmond Olympics 1, 2, 3, 45 GAA 2, 3, 45 Head of Bowling 45 Head of Tumbling 25 Honor Society 3, 45 Quill and Scroll 3, 45 Library club 2, 3' Drama club 3, 45 Creative Writing 2, 35 Our Miss Brooks 35 Creative Writing plays 2, 3, 45 Glee 15 State Music contest 1, 25 Band 1, 25 District Music contest 1, 25 Bud Blossoms staff 2, 35 Poetry Editor 35 gaiither Scratches staff 45 Juniper sta . Charles Steuftncher. Key club 2, 3, 45 President 45 Ski club 35 Foot- ball 2, 3, 45 Basketball 15 Track 1, g53Baseball 2, 3, 45 Band 15 Glee Peggy Thornton. Barn Dance Queen 25 Song Leader 25 Sports Olympics 25 Girls Football team 25 Sports Cavalcade 3, 45 GAA 3, 45 FBLA 3, 45 Vice President 45 Library is Vige President 45 Keyettes 45 ri 1, . Lewellyn Uphoff. Transferred from Concordia College, Portland, Oregon 25 FFA 2, 3, 4. Yvonne Wallace. Sports Caval- cade 1, 3, 45 FBLA 3, 45 GAA 2, 3, 45 FHA 45 Drill 3, 45 A Date with Judyz 45 Glee 2, 45 Christmas con- cert . Joe Ward. Student Body Man- ager 45 Vice President 15 Basketball 15 Manager 25 Track 3, 45 Manager 15 Baseball 3, 45 Key club 2, 3, 45 Lettermen's club 1, 2, 3, 45 Secre- tary 35 Glee club 15 A Date with Judy 4. Zelma Webb. Transferred from McMinnville High School 35 Carni- val Queen 45 Head of Volleyball 45 Volleyball 3, 45 Basketball 3, 45 Tum- bling 3, 45 Sports Cavalcade 3, 45 GAA 3, 45 Vice President 45 FHA 3, 45 Pep club 45 Drill 3, 4. Jay Williams. Honor Society 4. Verlene Winkel. Girl's State 35 Girls' Football game 15 Sports Caval- cade 1, 3, 45 GAA 2, 3, 45 Vice Presi- dent 35 Head of Track 2, 35 Head of Bicycling 45 Pep club 3, 45 President 45 Drill Team 1, 2, 45 Secretary 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Our Miss Brooks 35 Press conference 45 Juni- per staff 45 Panther Scratches staff 4. Cleta Zeigler. Carnival Princess 35 Head of Sports 35 Badminton 35 Roller Skating 45 Volleyball 3, 45 Basketball 3, 45 Tumbling 1, 2, 35 Sports Cavalcade 1, 3, 45 Drill 3, 45 Pep 45 GAA 1, 2, 3, 45 FBLA 3, 45 Ski club 45 Glee club 1, 2, 4. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS anim een CBack rowb Faculty Advisers Howard Browning and I. M. Davies, Council Representative Arthur Christiansen Facult Ad ' e M' N 'd y vis r iss ai a Fuqua. fFront rowJ President Francis Peterson, Vice President Dave Amsberry, Secretary Pauline Ziemke. Traditional duties of the Junior Class are gving the annual Junior-Senior Prom and anquet, and decorating for Commence- ment. The Prom and Banquet were both held in early May. The Class of '53 was under the direction of Howard Browning, I. M. Davies, and Miss N aida Fuqua. The Juniors operated two booths at the carnival. These Were the dart throw and the shooting gallery. Shirley Johnston was a princess at the carnival from the junior class. Phyllis Rennels was chosen Queen of the annual FFA Barn Dance. Many of the students in the junior class have received awards for outstanding work done in athletics. Verden Fultz was award- ed the Weigand trophy for outstanding footf- ball playing, and Dale Schult won the title of outstan ing backfield man by a popular vote. Frank Shu'ley Dave Thelma Alvey Amen Amsberry Andrews Clarissa Betty Chrxstlne Phyllis Ann Joyce Glenda Berning Bnbler B11ss Brace Carpenter Carr Carter John Arthur Da lene Ronald Bob Pa Richard Chandler Chrlstxansen Clemence Cork Coyner Cyrus Danlson Kenneth Deiterman ni 5 nf ,13A. , Bob Eberhard Leonard Foss FX Darrell Jackson ,dill . Bonnie Larsen C is 1' 16 1+ , i 1 , px I Billy Martin an Q3 X bi an 3 'J 2 . I :'-2':' as -ggi' me F , , Verden Rodney Fultz Gregg 'al li' X r ,f Shirley Shirley Johnston Jones , I 4 -0 'N-I -ni films Raymond Lengele Elizabeth Mary Ann Charles Richard Gohrke Gomer Haynes Hoefs aias I -ie ' 5 X Neil Jackie Fronia Ann Justice Kelsay Kilgore King Norma Liska .1-lg, Doris Jim Glen Betty McDaniel McFarlane Markgraf Marrs . y P 4 ' sg ' f - J gb H, . A f -Q, i Q -.ff e , T P i I .4 -T , Drexel Peggy Harvey Pat Rosella Francis Miller Miller Peck Peden Peters Petersen ,, Q' 0--. Cyril Phyllis Annalee Reece Sharon Marie Darrel Powers Rennels Renno Richardson Ruth Sanders Sax I ., L ,a Dorothy Dale William Edward Joyce Wesly Waldon Schamel Schult Scott Schallhorn Seal Nelson Simmons J T A . Dave Ann Betty Martha Dick Keven Agnes Skidgel Smith Smith Smith Surface Swift Thornburg Marilyn Marilin Sue Yvonne Jim Warren Bob Joe Van Matre Veatc Waddle Warner Webb Weigand Weiland if A 'Qi I Billy Dale Bob Ray Rae Jean Pauline Florence Wiese Williams Wilson Winegar Winn Zeimke Sayre sf if ,R Q fi Dorothy Ray Charles Delmar UFIOH Nichols Blackshear Looper Glafu OFFICERS CBack rowj Council Representatives Bob Clark and June Gilbert, Faculty Adviser Virginia Berg, CFront rowb President Clyde Penhollow, Secretary Maxine Elliott, Treasurer Phyllis Sanford, CNot pictured Vice President Nick Haynes and Faculty Adviser Derrell ' ' A 1+ Sharph. Sophomores staged a big hearts-and-flowers dance for St. Valentine complete with King and Queen of Hearts, Joe Ward and Dixie Kratz. Com- mittee chairmen were Don Kissler, Phyllis Sanford, Connie Clark, and Nick Haynes. The traditional spring class picnic and skating party-was held in Bend. This class of 1954 decorated the gym for baccalaureate and helped the juniors with the junior-senior banquet and prom. The 133 members have been active in sports, leaders in clubs, and high in scholarship. The side show at the all-school carnival was in charge of the sopho- mores. Sylvia Waite was the sophomore carnival princess and Beverly Moore was the barn dance princess. tBack rowy Eunice Wareing, George Lawson, Jean Altenberg, Herb Dahlen, Sylvia Waite, Bill Galligan, Ann Mc- Daniels, Leonard Toll, Gene Gorten, Shirley Michel. fThird row! Shirley Steele, Gary Smith, Karama Rice, Jack Poffenbarger, Connie Clark, Perry Morrison, Phyllis Gillispie, Paul Felkins, Darline Hancock, Delton Uptain. CSec- ond rowh Wilda Peden, Gaylord Higgenbotham, Cletas Heller, Morton Rennels, Betty Looper, Lester Drew, Roberta Ralle, Harry Carlson, Ila Jean Edgerton, Jimmy Lawrence. CFirst rowl Jimmy Miller, Margaret Trott, James Tharp, Lois Ann Bussett, Donald Moody, La Veta Earp, Gordon Shortreed, Kay Hill, Jackie Craft, Bonnie Clemence, Mary Lou Scurlock. 'ZF Pi 52? r Seventy boys and eighty girls came in this year as freshmen. After the tradi- tional initiation they were full fledged mem- bers of RUHS. They contributed one var- sity football player and four members to the wrestling squad. The activities were highlighted by a Leap Year Dance and a class picnic. They also had a booth at the school carnival. 4 61644 CBack row! Faculty Adviser Wayne Reddekopp, Council Representatives Sally Steers, Gary Gurn- sey, Sergeants-at-arms Lewis Rice, Bob Willard, Faculty Adviser Mrs. Flora Thompson. CFirst row? President Elvin Butterfield, Vice President Larry Peden, Secretary Naomi Whitaker, Treasurer John Magee. princess for the freshman class, and La Verne Mallery was selected to run for Car- nival Queen. Incidentally the Frosh had more students on the honor roll for the first six weeks period in the first semester. The freshmen have new advisers this year. They are Mrs. Flora Thompson and Naomi Whitaker was voted Barn Dance Wayne Reddekopp. QB' 'k rowj Clark Elster, Gary Gurnsey, Neale Callison, Dianne Hansen, Bob Williams, Joan Starr, Gordon Hedgert, . . . . . , N th- at Dale Jackson. iTh1rd rowj Willard Robinett, Sally Steers, Susan Swift, Jack Mosely, Lewis Rice, Jeanette or cutt, Larry Baker, Esther Williams, Jim Stanard. CSecond rowj John Magee, Clara Bibler, Pat Winona, Clara Cooper, Roland Carlson, Martha Meyer, Merle Eakin, Helen Penson. CFirst Row? Bill Hammer, Phyllis Langeliers, Brad ' ' K' H llinshead, Bob Dahlhiem, Michael Beimler, Jim Metts, Kirt Skinner. Hallock, Naomi Whitaker, ay o I n..f'-,.f x. ' xx X ? fBack row? Buddy Moss, Evon Leib, Giles Lindstrom, Priscilla Meyers, Elvin Butterfield, Alice Rinnan, Kerry Michaelis, William Schinkel. CThird Rowb Alvera Hoefs, Donald Trueax, Bill Lengele, Sherry Covert, Ronnie Mc- Guire, Myrna Carlson, Richard Chandler, Wanda Woodward. CSecond Rowb Johnny Holechek, Jean Harper, Kelly Webb, Barbara Marrs, Jo Ann Bacon, Jack Urie, Ardella Emerson, Jerry Jordan, Barbara Means. CFirst row? Bill Knorr, Carolyn Evans, Larry Smith, Carolyn Livesley, Darrell DeLashmutt, Lois Mitchell, Pete Moor, George Hirsch, Karoline Brooking. CBack rowh Gene Sears, Bob Willard, Charles Winegar, Larry Peden, John Poe, Carol Ashford, Verne Pestka, Eu- gene Anderson. CThird rowj Myrna Schevenius, Margie Simmons, Miriam Kurtz, Elaine Hennings, Jim McGreer, Barbara Bartlemay, Jim Wallace, June Clark. CSecond rowb Wayne Todd, Sandra Peterson, Jim Johnson, Kathryn Willcox, Dick Cowden, Helen Moore, David Arends, Anna Burnett, Eldon McMullon. fFirst rowj Leroy Duncan, Betty Michel, Tommy Lowe, Jesse Richardson, Richard Peters, LaVerne Mallery, Gary Winkel, Thelma Willard, Carol Mitchell, XXX In auflememien... . . . the many clubs and organizations that were the backbone of the activity schedule of RUHS in 1951-52? L 4 mg:!3E1 fKf , 4 3 . f -s .... 5 1 ,5 I A . :wwf , 5 , V k'V1'5, .,.,sfa1FK in in Q-il xi,-5JEe1?31,:.,,, K WE 152 28 9 W- 5 L nf mm: Q 's 1, . ,Wu mv .as l fb v I, -.4 -ii! ,f fi Creative Writing is a club designed to teach students the art of Writing prose and poetry. The group organizes and carries on activities as other clubs do. They presented two one-act plays in late November, Antic Spring and Sugar and Spice . They published the seventh edition of And The Bud Blossoms , the class' annual book of original stories and poems. John Denning, George Johnston, and Doris Raske received national recognition for their Work. CLUB MEMBERS OFFICERS fBack rowl Faculty Adviser Maude Lee, Assistant Editor Bob Fairchild, Circula- tion Manager and Assistant Drama Coach George Johnston, Co-editor Tom Marks, Art Editor John Denning. CFront rowj Poetry Editor Sharon Moran, Co-editor Doris Raske, Business Manager Sharon Ruth. Co-editors of the 1952 And the Bud Blossoms: Doris Raske and Tom Marks. iBack rowl John Denning, Bob Fairchild, Verden Fultz, George Johnston, Dick Davidson, Tom Marks. fFront rowl Sharon Ruth, Doris Raske, Ellen Stacy, Nancy Peterson, Sharon Moran, Dolly Lind. CNot picturedl Betty Smith. 'Ns 911 4Back rowj Betty Massey, Darlene Clcmence, Sharon Ruth, Martha Smith, Donna Michel, Irma Flowers, Louise Eason, Lee Hollinshead, Doris Raske, Jay Williams, George Johnston, Gordon Rice, Bob Coyner, Ann McKay. 4Front rowh Clarissa Berning, Glenda Carter, Dclpha Charlesworth, Shirley Glodt, Sharon Moran, Grace McClaran, Nancy Peterson, Ellen Stacy, Jean Galbraith, Shirley Johnston, Mrs. Maude Lee. 041 Sacielq Tapping ceremony pictured below and the formal initiation banquet pic- tured above were the outstanding af- fairs of the Honor Society for the year. Christmas project included sending greeting cards to the hospital. Scholarship, leadership, service, and character are the basis upon which stu- dents are selected for membership. Stu- dents must be on the honor roll, or have a 2.0 grade average, for three consecu- tive six Weeks periods to get tapped. - , , , Faculty Adviser Mrs. Maude Lee, Treasurer Donna Members must keep then, grddeb up or Michel, President Shirley Glodt, Secretary Doris Raske, be dropped f1'0H1 the SOC1Qty, Vice President Gordon Rice. TAPPING CEREMONY tBack rowl Grace McClaran, Sharon Ruth, Billy Martin, Shirley Johnston, Bob Coyner, Glenda Carter, Sharon Moran, Jay Williams, George Johnston. CFront rowh Betty Massey, Darlene Clemence, Martha Smith, Clarissa Berning, Louise Eason, Irma Flowers, Jean Galbraith, Shirley Glodt, Lee Hollinshead, Doris Raske, Donna Michel, Ellen Stacy. Journalism is taught as a regular one- year credit course as an elective of the Eng- lish department. Projects of the lab work in this course include editing the nine monthly issues of Panther Scratches, stu- dent newspaper, and this yearbook, the 1952 Juniper. Assignments were made by the faculty-appointed editors and members of the class gathered the news and wrote it. Panllm Smaiclsed anal Paper Editor Gordon Rice and Annual Editor Doris McDaniel Publications received high ratings from the Oregon Scholastic Press, National Scholas- tic Press Association, and Columbia Scholastic Press Association. Representa- tives attended a state two-day scholastic press meet at Eugene in the fall. Field trips included inspection of The Redmond Spokesman printing shop where paper and annual were published. MEMBERS OF JOURNALISM CLASS CBack rowh Dale Williams, Bill Martin, Dan Boone, Leonard Smith, Glen London, Marvin Smith, Frank Alvey, Bob Eberhard, Mildred Hollis, Joyce Seal. tFront rowj Barbara Lowe, Verlene Winkel, Ellen Stacy, Irma Flowers, Martha Smith, Ann King. CNot picturedb Richard Danison, Doris McDaniel, Gordon Rice. ml! Smal! Journalists put Joe Brown, Quill and Scroll sponsor, on spot in court farce at annual banquet. Twelve members were initiated into the Joe Brown Chapter of the Quill and Scroll on March 4, 1952, at a formal banquet. This organization is called the International Honor Society for High School Journalists. This club was started at Redmond in 1943. To be qualified as a member, you must be enrolled as a junior, must be in the upper third of your class, and must have done outstanding work in the field of journalism. Quill and Scroll members have had their writings in the Panther Scratches, the Juniper, and And the Bud Blos- soms. OFFICERS Back rowb Reporter Gordon Rice, Social Chair- an Doris Raske, President Dick Davidson. CFi.'st 'wb Secretary-Treasurer Nancy Peterson, Vice resident Mary Ann Gomer, Faculty Adviser Mrs. aude Lee. tBack rowl Mary Ann Gomer, Verlene Winkel, Lee Hollinshead, Gordon Rice, Doris Raske, Dick Davidson, Martha Smith. CFirst rowb Joyce Seal, Barbara Lowe, Nancy Peterson, Ann King, Ellen Stacy, Irma Flowers, Doris Mc- Daniel. fNot picturedb George Johnston, Marvin Smith. CBack :owl Marilyn Baker, Pauline Ziemke, Kathryn Willcox, Irma Flowers, Carol Scott, Charlotte Davis, Darlene Anderson, Yvonne Waddle, Doris McDaniel, Sandra Kuehl. tF1fth rowl Shirley Johnston, Susan Swift, George Johnston, Dick Davidson, Opal Sloan, Marilyn Van Matre, Bob Eberhard, Richard Danison, Clarissa Berning, Charlotte Bozarth. QFourth rowJ Naomi Whitaker, Ann McDaniels, Miriam Kurtz, Floyd Barton, Guinn Peden, Frank Alvey, Jim Larive, Phyllis Green, Wanda Woodward. CThird rowj Clara Dexter, Myrna Schevemus, Betty Marrs, Martha Myers, Kirt Skinner, Kenneth Kirkpatrick, Melvin Bouchard, Cleta Zeigler, Louise Eason, Betty El- rod. CSecond rowl Dorothy Urion, Jackie Kelsay, Florence Sayre, Elvin Butterfield, Pete Moor, Ann King, Yvonne Wallace, Shirley Glodt, Joan Slavens, Kay Hollinshead. CFirst rowb Carol Mitchell, Lois Mitchell, Anita Hockett, Mary Lou Scurlock, Phyllis Gillispie, Margaret Trott, Elaine Hennings, Dolly Lind, Grace McClaran, Phyllis Brace, Darlene Clemence. O Qfuvmfi The Mixed Chorus is a newly or- ganized class of this year. Under the direction of Miss Virginia Berg, they made several public appearances. They held a winter concert in De- cember, and also a spring concert in May. In March, the Mixed Chorus Went to Prineville for the District Music Fes- tival. This is a regular credited course and replaces the former separate girls' and boys' glee clubs. Accompanists were Shirley Johnston and Carol Scott. t. Pictured at left are the officers of the mixed chorus: President George Johnston, Vice President Joan Slavens, Secretary Dolly Lind, Librarian Shirley Glodt, Faculty Adviser Miss Virginia Berg. -WY, 8 Naomi Whitaker, Phyllis Greene, Kay Hollinshead have been the Irish colleens of RUHS this year. This charming trio has sung over KBND Sunday afternoons on the speech class broadcast, at the Christ- mas and Spring concerts, for a meeting of the Dairymen's Association, on the Ki- wanis talent show, for the Rebekah lodge at the Townsend Hall, and in the district music festival. SEXTET The six girls pictured at the right are Joan Slavens, Kay Hollinshead, Dar- lene Clemence, Irma Flowers, Kathryn Wilcox, and Susan Swift. They have sung for various school and commu- nity affairs that included: the Oregon Educational Association, the barn dance, meetings of the Armchair Ath- letes, the High-C Club at the Christian Church, the winter and spring concerts, the Sunday afternoon speech broad- casts over KBND, the Kiwanis spon- sored talent show, a school program at Terrebonne, and the district music fes- tival in Prineville. Miss Virginia Berg organized, di- rected, and accompanied these three vocal groups. ef-Sw Joan Slavens, Darlene Clemence, and Susan Swift are pictured above as one of the trios. These beautiful songsters have been featured on the radio programs, at teachers' meetings, at a Central Oregon Dairymen's meeting, for the Kiwanis, for the American Legion, at a Terrebonne school program, at the barn dance, for the Armchair Athletes, at the FFA and football banquets, and in the Christmas and Spring concerts and Kiwanis talent show. 1' Flutes and Piccolo Berning, Clarissa Luthy, Judy Shay, Tony Clarineis Ashford, Carol Burnett, Anna Chandler, John Eberhard, Jack Eby, Lola Hogan, Vyrl Hurst, Sue Mallery, LaVerne Miller, Jim Moore, Helen Starr, Joan Winkel, Gary Kirkpatrick, Kenneth Saxophones Carlson, Rawland Shofstall, Duane French Horns Bednarek, Carol Gomer, Mary Ann Jackson, Darrell Paulus, Don Cowrnets Anderson, Gene Cork, Ronnie Coyner, Bob Eakin, Duane Hartman, Dale Lindstrom, Edward Carlson, Myrna Michaelis, Kern Bariiones Lynds, Norman Trombones Butterfield, Elvin Clark, Bob Moss, Buddy CErnestD Peden, Larry Schoen, Bill Uptain, Delton Basses Ehrlick, Fred Hallock, Brad Drums Adams, Virginia Barton, Floyd Deiterman, Kenneth Bibler, Clara Crann, Jean BEGINNING BAND Clarinet Cooper, Clara May Comets or Trumpets Holechek, Johnnie Whitsett, Lee Saxophones Covert, Cherry CTenorJ Chandler, Dick CBaritoneD Trombone Carlson, Harry McMullen, Eldon Drums Peden, 3355000 Penson, Helen Harper, Jean Bristow, Bob Poe, John McC1air, Elaine FLUTE TRIO THE HUNGRY FIVE Tony Shay, Judy Luthy, Clarissa Berning. Kenneth Kirkpatrick Edward Lindstrom, Larry Gary Winkei, Brad Hauoex. U P M s r iieei ff: A N A 'A ' ,,. ,44 rv? '!T'l RWJS Banc! This year's 50-piece band added zest to all home athletic games by playing pep songs. Their outfits became snappier this year with the addition of new white Wool gabardine trousers. They gave two eve- ning concerts: one in Winter and one in the spring. They accompanied the football team to Ashland in the fall. They participated in the Central Oregon Music Festival in Prine- ville in March Where they played in the mass band under the direction of Clarence Sawhill of the University of Southern Cali- fornia. They planned an exchange concert with Forest Grove High School in the spring. Pictured at the upper right are the officers of the band. In the back row are Duane Eakin, sergeant-at- arms, and Mr. Frank de Lespinasse, director. In the front row are Bob Coyner, president, Bob Clark, vice president, Clarissa Berning, secretaryg and Lola Eby, librarian. lm,- is X - af M. Q aa. 5. iw--1 ami --4.51 it a. K e He .. , 1' K., ' E, f Wi-1-1-it! ,gal V -s.- ,. 4. 'Vanin N., E.. Strutting in the picture at the right are Band Major- ette Carol Bednarek, Drum Major Lola Eby, and Band Majorette Vyrl Hogan. CBack rowj Frank de Lespinasse, director, Don Paulus, Dale Hartman, Kenneth Deiterman, Don Ehrlick, Jack Eber- hard, Duane Eakin, Bill Schoen. CFourth rowb Brad Hallock, Tony Shay, Rawland Carlson, Darrell Jackson, John Chandler, Ronnie Cork, Kenneth Kirkpatrick, Norman Lynds. CThird row? Bob Coyner, John Poe, Duane Shofstall, Helen Penson, Larry Peden, Joan Starr, Clara Bibler, Gene Anderson, Floyd Barton. CSecond rowb Bob Clark, Judy Luthy, Gary Winkel, Elvin Butterfield, Ed Lindstrom, Jim Miller, Jean Crann, Virginia Adams, Mary Ann Gomer. fFirst rowh Ernest Moss, Vyrl Hogan, Myrna Carlson, Anna Burnett, Helen Moore, LaVerne Mallery, Carol Bed- narek, Lola Eby, Clarissa Berning, Carol Ashford. tNot picturedb Sue Hurst, Bob Bristow, L. E. Crecelius, Delton Uptam. ir, P' FI I! pep Glad .,V4 'J' ' ' -A ye - l .,Z t it f' f gs ,gag President Verlene Winkel, Vice President Peggy Northcutt, Faculty Adviser Marguerite Lowry. fNot pictured, Secretary-Treasurer Joan Slavens.J Special pep assembly programs were given, beanie hats were sold, and the Drill Team was sponsored by the Pep Club this year. They held a dance after the Hermis- ton game, lodged visiting Drill Team mem- bers and sponsored a Pep Club-Letterman picnic at the end of the year. Girls must be upper classmen, and have a grade average of at least a 3 to become members of the Pep Club. Other require- ments are that they must have held an office in some organization, served on several committees, earned a letter in a school activity, and proved their leadership in school affairs. CStandingD Clarissa Berning, Barbara Lowe, Sharon Ruth, Betty Gohrke, Bonnie Larsen, Marilyn Baker, Shirley Amen, Sharon Moran, Joan Slavens, Grace McC1aren, Joyce Carr, CKneelingJ Shirley Glodt, Verlene Winkel, Nancy Peterson, Peggy Northcutt, Zelma Webb, Cleta Zeigler, Shirley Jones, Jean Galbraith, Connie Dickson. fl-l-.Q-e,..l-W-v-1-4----H M -W f f- - - uZ!'7eam President Lucy Lane, Vice President Nancy Peterson, Secretary Verlene Winkel, Member of Board Shirley I r- Amen. H is l 5 . I ' ,X ,.. , , 39 CBack row? Sharon Ruth, Betty Gohrke, Verlene Winkel, Peggy Northcutt, Clara Dexter, Yvonne Waddle, Phyllis Sanford, Bonnie Larsen, Carol Sweet, Manager Ann Carpenter. CThird rowj Margaret Satterlee, Darlene Ander- son, Nancy Peterson, Irene Gannon, Martha Andrews, Opal Sloan, Zelma Webb, Cleta Zeigler, Mina Barnum. CSec- ond row! Sylvia Waite, Darline Hancock, Phyllis Gillispie, Yvonne Wallace, Grace McClaran, Jackie Kelsay, Ann King, Annalee Renno, June Gilbert. fFirst rowb Jean Altenberg, Shirley Steele, Lucy Lane. Majorettes Shirley Amen, Shirley Jones, and Sharon Moran. Dolly Lind, Connie Dickson, Eunice Wareing. I I I V i 4.7494 HOME EC OFFICERS CBack rowl Assistant Historian Joan Griffith, Faculty Adviser Mrs. Donna Reddekopp, Degree Chairman Shirley Johnston. CSecond rowb Girls League Chairman Phyllis Gillispie, Treasurer Eunice Wareing, Girls League Chair- man Martha Andrews, Historian Irma Flowers. CFirst rowl President Nancy Peterson, Vice President June Gilbert, Secretary Phyllis Rennels. One year of home economics enables any girl to become a member of the Future Homemakers of America. A party was held in the fall for new members and then they were taken into the club at a formal initia- tion. Food sales and a concession stand at each of the football games were major projects of the club. The girls had a food booth at the school carnival. FFA, football, and OEA District banquets were served by the girls during the year. The highlight of the year was the Mother- Daughter Tea, which was held in May. At the Tea a style show was given by the girls ancllocfficers for the coming year were in- sta e . Phyllis Rennels, Redmond Chapter secre- tary, was chosen as the state vice president. At the State executive committee meeting, Phyllis was named as one of the representa- tives from Oregon to go to the National convention in July at Green Bay, Wis- consin. AFTER THE BANQUET WAS OVER .... Connie Dickson, Barbara Bartlemay, Peggy Northcutt, June Gilbert, Agnes Thornburgh, Eunice Wareing, Ila Jean Edgerton, Dixie Kratz, Diana Hansen, Sally Steers, Carol Sweet, Adviser Mrs. Donna Reddekopp, Shirley Jones, Irma Flowers, Marie Sanders, Zelma Webb, Betty Smith. 'W I Q7 Z fBack rowb Barbara Ehrler, Phyllis Rennels, Shirley Brown, Joann Toll, Dixie Kratz, Barbara Bartlemay, Patricia Meyers, Thelma Willard. CThird rowj Barbara Riser, Thelma Andrews, Barbara Lowe, Elizabeth Elliott, Irene Gannon, June Gilbert, Nancy Peterson. fSecond rowj Carol Sweet, Sally Steers, Clara Dexter, Ann Smith, Diana Hansen, Virginia Adams, Mildred Hollis. CFirst rowb Shirley Johnston, Wanda Miller, Joan Griffith, Lucy Jenkins, Jeanette Northcutt, Charlotte Davis, Shirley Jones. Zzulmea-41 an ' CBack row! Rosella Peters, Sherry Downs, Betty Michel, Janie Sirginsen, Anita Hockett, Martha Andrews, Agnes Thornburgh. fThird rowh Irma Flowers, Jean Altenberg, Sylvia Waite, Darline Hancock, Phyllis Gillispie, Gwen Grubb, Marie Sanders. CSecond rowl Barbara Marrs, Karoline Brooking, Eunice Wareing, Connie Clark, lla Jean Edgerton, Carmen Sandwick, Yvonne Wallace. CFirst rowj Connie Dickson, Margaret Trott, Bonnie Clemence, Wilda Peden, LaVeta Earp, Freda Madsen. llllll ? ,H C...- CBack rowb Craig Eby, LeRoy Kissler, Everett Smyth, Darrell Sax, Bob Williams, Bernard Elliott, Ernest Kuhn. CSeventh rowl Archie Mustard, Gordon Hedgert, Rod Gregg, Clyde Penhollow, Dick Surface, Kenneth Werth, Ron- nie Phillips, John MaGee. fSixth rowb Elmer Dixon, John Denning, Wendell Scott, Glen Markgraf, Tony Shay, Gary Gurnsey, Leonard Hohnstein. CFifth rowb David Smith, Glen London, Dean Short, Carrol Penhollow, Dan Boone, Bob Weigand, Bob Hershey. fFourth rowh Phillip Gillispie, Lewellyn Uphoff, Keith Grover, Mike Beim- ler, Bill Scott, Walter Follose. CThird rowj Bill Rector, Pat Peden, Pat Cyrus, Lloyd Uphoff, Verne Pestka, Don Wallace. CSecond rowj Jimmy Jones, Bob Clark, Harry Carlson, Perry Morrison, James Johnson, Jim Wallace. fFirst rowb Orrie Page, LeRoy Duncan, Mort Rennels, Gaylord Higgenbotham, Everett Dixon, Kelly Webb, Donald Trueax. Future Farmers of America, under the direction of Derrell Sharp and Wayne Red- dekopp, started the year off with the an- nual FFA Barn Dance. Pat Peden Was the Redmond delegate who went to the National Convention held each year at Kansas City, Kansas. The Ag department took a bus to Lake- view for the boys to attend the district con- vention. Redmond Won the FFA basket- ball tournament and trophy for the second consecutive year. 'Pat Peden placed first in acetylene Welding. Orrie Page placed second in this class. Bob Weigand took first in arc Welding, and Don Wallace second in rafter cutting. Waldon Simmons won second on the seed identification, and his treasurer's book, also. Walter Follose placed third on his sec- retary's book, Glen London third on potato grading, and Bob Clark third on his first year project book. Another highlight of the year was the FFA banquet. The boys were hosts to their parents on that occasion. Several awards were also given at this banquet. Waimea affq AWARD WINNERS tBack rowl Outstanding Ad- vanced Project Award Craig Eby, Best Commercial Potato Project Glen London. tFront rowb Out- standing Advanced Project Award Walter Follose, Best All-Around Project Keith Grover. CNot pic- turedb Best All-Around Project Harry Carlson. , W ...W-as FFA OFFICERS Sentinel Glen Markgraf, Reporter Orrie Page, Treasurer Waldon Simmons, Secretary Walter Follose, Vice Presi- dent Craig Eby, President Wendell Scott. tr PARLIAMENTARY TEAM Wendell Scott, Craig Eby, Everett Smyth, Glen London. fNot Picturedl Bob Wilson. fzmzfuaf 5 ezmfl FFA BASKETBALL TEAM CBack row? Verne Petska, Mike Beimler, Craig Eby, Orrie Page, Kenneth Werth. CFront rowl Darrell Sax, Waldon Sim- mens, Wendell Scott, Archie Mustard, Everett Smyth. 'wr f.. :AF L .ge F -Y M91 1.59.5 4aw..ftsmuf .J .,,.-, '4 I a.1s,J. .- ii fo CBack row? Cleta Zeigler, Peggy Northcutt, Shirley Amen, Doris Raske, Ann Carpenter, Bonnie Larsen, Marilyn Baker, Dale Lawrence, Tom Marks, Don Harwell. CThird rowb Mary Ann Gomer, Charlotte Bozarth, Carol Scott, Sharon Ruth, Betty Gohrke, Norma Liska, Beverly Moore, Judy Luthy, Barbara Lowe, Jackie Kelsay, Donna Michel. fSecond rowb Marie Sanders, Louise Musick, Martha Smith, Clarissa Berning, Glenda Carter. Delores Pestka, Agnes Thornburgh, Grace McClaran, Jean Galbraith, Joan Slavens, Phyllis Brace. 4First rowb Connie Dickson, Joyce Carr, Roberta Ralle, Dorothy Schamel, Jean Dykstra, Peggy Thornton, Hazel Edwards, Lucy Lane, Margery Loney, Margie Knight. CNot pictured! Lola Eby, Mary Elizabeth Elliott, Wilma Kirby, Betty Marrs, Doris McDaniel, Annalee Renno, Marilyn Van Matre, Yvonne Waddle. Wnduaell' .fealwaaj n . OFFICERS fBack rowb Reporter Doris Raske, Faculty Adviser Mrs. Irene Boone, Treasurer Jean Galbraith. iFirst rowj Vice President Peggy Thornton, Secretary Marilyn Van Matre. CNot picturedl President Hazel Edwards. X iss -U, FBLA stands for the Future Business Leaders of America. This organization is composed of com- mercial students. lt was formed to develop competent, aggressive business leadership, to create more interest and understanding in the choice of business occupations, to participate in Worthy undertakings for the improvement of business and the community, and to develop character, to train for useful citi- zenship and to foster patriotism. It serves as a stepping stone to a place in the business world. Eighteen new members were taken into the club at a formal ini- tiation in November. This year the FBLA sponsored the telegraph booth at the school carnival. A main project of the club was print- ing basketball and football pro- grams Which were given away at the games. The first issue of the state FBLA bulletin was put out by the Redmond Chapter. Delores Pestka Burton from this chapter was the state vice president. 4wl'u2ze7ea.cfae114 014' Redmond chapter of the Future Teachers of America is a newly or- ganized club of this year. The purpose of organizing the club is to learn about the opportunities in teaching in a good teacher, to study the sential in a good teacher, to study the lives of great teachers and to foster no is the development of Student leadership Darline Hancock, vice presidentg Margaret Trott, presi- ' dent, Eunice Wareing, secretary-treasurer, Mrs. Flora The FTA is affiliated With the Ore- Thompsondaculty advlser' gon Education Assocation and mem- bership IS open to any person in the sophomore, Junior, or senior classes. FTA M EMBBRS CBack row! Wanda Miller, Beverly Moore, Darline Hancock, Eunice Wareing, Beverly Lowe, Barbara Ehrler, Maxine Elliott. CFront rowb Ellen Stacy, Margaret Trott, Irene Gannon, Bonnie Clemence, Jean Altenberg, Sylvia Waite. ipo- Y 5 'EW - Sf 'R' A ' Tfw 1. N vYAf'C 56' , 1 , 'Pi , s 'f 'rl 1 -J -in f PM J:-v X 4 P -:W ' , ! :Q ' H - . . 1 S I v f K H A ,Le w , , 1 Fai if 1+ 4 Ei j I ' N4 x .Q isgk qw, 4 r if M3 f 1' Q iff. ' A 1 if 3 gf v I is . 5,13 I I ,lang M W' 34:54 'ffglk YQ .Auf f 'ia'-F' 4 , .2 fi Qi .... X I Z sf' ,. 1 1' ! ,, ' 5 ' 1 H 1 A lg . ty-ck '1 is-yj i Q .Q A iid? ,rf ::, A k ls . 1 , E 3- f f. V ' Em P . 7 L : .gf . ug:-, 2 Q N , Q X 'A X 1 .s ,F - fy h M 1 2 r 10 '?2ifF' ,WM . 7 N51 Q Q .ny li is 1 a 4 s 4 kk W N - ww gf The Key Club is an international organiza- tion which was organized with the purpose of teaching boys the qualities needed in good citizens. They are taught to live and work together as well as to serve the community and the country. The Key Club is modeled after the Kiwanis International and this very worthy club has had much to do with the success of the Key Club. Rudy Park acts as Kiwanis adviser to the Key Club and Derrell Sharp is the Club's adviser. Both men are active in the Kiwanis organization. Achievements of the past year include a hol- ly sale which netted money to buy equipment for the new hospital. The boys were met with warm enthusiasm by townspeople who had heard of the good work the club is doing. Lv -w-'v ' President Chuck Stauffacher, Secretary Gordon Rice Treasurer Francis Peterson. CNot Pictured: Vice Presi- dent George Johnston, Sergeant-at-Arms Marvin Smith Faculty Adviser Derrell Sharp.J Ka, em CBack rowb Bill Hallock, Joe Ward, Craig Eby, Dick Davidson, Marvin Smith, Arlin Ebert, Everett Smyth, Bob Her- shey. CSecond rowj Clyde Penhollow, Riley Sanders, Mike Mollman, George Johnston, Chuck Stauffacher, Dean Short, Carrol Penhollow, Bob Clark, Gordon Rice. CFirst rowb Dave Skidgel, Dale Schult, Francis Peterson, Dave Amsberry, Bob Fairchild, Bob Weigand, Ronnie Cork, Bob Wilson. ,aww .M-i.:,s v G' Irma Serves Punch At Initiation Party if i ,- Maafufelud fBack rowj Drexel Miller, Carol Scott, Lee Hollinshead, Barbara Riser. 1Second rowl Rae Jean Winn, Irma Flowers, Peggy Thornton, Margie Knight. CFront rowb Darlene Anderson, Roberta Ralle, Mrs. Maude Ten new members were initiated into the Library Club on February 13, 1952, at a candlelight initia- tion. The purpose of the Library Club is to receive instructions in Li- brary Science. This is not a formal class, but they organize for the pur- pose of utilizing the facilities of the school library. Students become members of the club automatically if they work in the library. They must have taken typing, and must be an upper class man. OFFICERS Vice President Peggy Thornton, Secretary-Treasurer Lee Hollinshead, Faculty Adviser Maude Lee, President Barbara Riser. OFFICERS Treasurer Art Christiansen, Secretary Floyd Barton, Faculty Adviser Mrs. Maude Lee, President Jim Sage, Vice President Fred Erlich. The Projector Club originated in 1949 and has been carried on since then under the advisorship of Mrs. Maude Lee. This club is a service organization and its mem- bership is limited to twelve students. To become a member of the Projector Club, a person must be asked by a student already belonging, and they must own a camera. Members are on calls at all times for any organization Wishing to see films. Last year at the school carnival, the Pro- jector Club sponsored the photography booth and the moving pictures. Floyd Barton, Art Christiansen, Dale Hartman, Jim Sage Lucy Jenkins Albert Covey Fred Erllch John Chandler ri 1 fr' if' -0 L CBack rowb Bill Stanard, Marvin Forester, Craig Eby, Gordon Rice, Bob Wilson. CSecond rowj Art Christiansen, Waldon Simmons, Ronnie Cork, Bob Coyner, Faculty Adviser Howard Browning. fFirst rowj Betty Elrod, Louise Eason, Barbara Ehrler, Pat Moore. , Chlorination of water was the M, group project of the three-year old Scio Club. They met every two weeks, under the supervision of Howard Browning. CBack row! Treasurer Louise Eason, Faculty Adviser , Howard Browning.. crirsr rowh President Art Chris- Waldon Simmons worked on gagging' Vice President Bob Coyner, Secretary Irma strains of Wheat, and Marvin Forester made a study of peri- odic charts. These were special projects for the students. In order to become a member of the Scio Club, a student must be taking a second-year course in science or have completed two years of science. The purpose of this organization is to provide opportunity for the students who wish to work in the lab and be- come better acquainted with the scientific World. Pictured at the right are the pep squad and rally team combined that led Redmond's cheering section during the football season. Maroon and white sweaters worn with white culottes made them a snappy and colorful root- ing squad. Girls standing from left to right are Phyllis Brace, Toby Gilbert, Sharon Moran, Phyllis Rennels, Grace McClaran, Margaret Satterlee, and Joyce Carr. Kneeling in front are Dolly Lind, Shirley Jones, and Barbara Bartlemay. These three boys formed the third successive trio of boy yell leaders. They varied their costume throughout sports of the second semester with both ma- roon and gold sweaters and cream cords and levis. The yell kings are Dale Lawrence, Don Harwell, and Melvin Bouchard. Q 6 . ,X Sharon Ruth, Bonnie Larsen, and Betty Gohrke, here nattily garbed in gold sweaters and gold culottes, led the songs at basketball games. They won a closely contested election in Novem- ber and have been outstanding in pep leadership this second semester. They planned a series of pep assemblies that were among the highlights of the school ff, J . .ygpfflai 1 1 s I3 wil W R ' L I ,.p . . k V Pep Sywh Second semester, RUHS had its third suc- cessive trio of boys on the Pep Squad. The boys had two outfits, maroon and gold sweaters and cream cords and levis. The Rally squad second semester wore maroon and gold sweaters and gold culottes. First semester saw its Pep Squad and Rally Team combined. The girls wore ma- roon and white sweaters and white culottes. The Girls' Athletic Association climaxed the year with a Sports Cavalcade in April illustrating all the phases of their activities. Their Petal Par- ade in March, a girl-date-boy affair, was one of the most colorful formal dances of the year. The club had a skating party in the fall. 5' A series of play days with other Central Oregon J schools included a basketball meet at Prineville in , January, being host to 8th graders and freshmen A from Bend, Madras, and Prineville for basketball nj , games in February, and going to Madras to win 6 A Y 22 P 'f A , W r-Q3 X 1 X games of volleyball in March. if V Q . I z Girls gain membership in the GAA through a point system in which points are earned by partici- pation in sports outside regular PE classes. The four playnights were well attended. The GAA di- rects all extra-curricular sports for girls. v w'-i52:rr --- 'L-...s xx OFFICERS CBack rowl Point Recorder Shirley Glodt, Head of Sports Peggy Northcutt, Treasurer Marilyn Van Matre CFront rowb President Donna Michel, Vice President Zelma Webb, Secretary Nancy Peterson tNot Pictured: Faculty Adviser Mar- guerite Lowryl M . . KB-ack rowb Ann Carpenter, Joan Griffith, Lucy Jenkins, Ellen Chamness, Doris Raske, Barbara Riser, Maxine Elliot, Shirley Glodt. CThird row? Marilyn Van Matre, Verlene Winkel, Phyllis Richardson, Janet Moss, Charlotte Bozarth, Peggy Northcutt, Nancy Peterson, Cleta Zeigler. CSecond rowb Norma Liska, Louise Musick, Wilma Kirby, Jackie Kelsay, Agnes Thornburgh, Lola Eby, Irene Gannon, Jean Altenburg, Zelma Webb. CFirst rowj Shirley Michel, Yvonne Wallace, Ellen Stacy, Peggy Thornton, Donna Michel, Roberta Ralle, Wilda Peden, Lois Ann Bussett, Connie Dickson, Irma Flowers. FZ' V fBack row? Treasurer Grace McClaren, Sergeant- at-arms Annalee Renno, Faculty Adviser I. M. Davies. fFront rowh President Dolly Lind, Vice President Ann King, Secretary Jean Galbraith. CNot picturedj Faculty Adviser Mrs. Maude Lee. '7ee!w Glad Teeko, girls' service organization, was inaugurated into Redmond Union High school this year to promote friendship and social functions. The word Teeko means to establish everlasting kindness to others. One of the major products of the group was to introduce new students to RUHS. Different members showed transferring students to classes. The girls worked with the Keyettes in the drive for funds for study of heart diseases. They gave a for: mal, the Dreamland Ball, and sold Easter seals. p CBack rowh June Gilbert, Annalee Renno, Carol Sweet, Sharon Moran, Jean Galbraith, Joan Slavens, Jackie Kel- say. CFront rowl Barbara Bartlemay, Grace McClaran, Dolly Lind, Ann King, Phyllis Brace, Margaret Satterlee. fNot picturedl Marilyn Van Matre, Dixie Kratz, Patsy Lawson. 1...- T7 CBack rowb Brad Hallock, Dave Amsberry, Art Christiansen, Charlotte Bozarth, Bill Hallock, Cleta Zeigler, June Gilbert, Phyllis Sanford, Carol Sweet, Bob Coyner, Eugene Anderson. fFirst rowk Bob Wilson, Jim Stanard, Don Harwell, Bill Stanard, Pat Carpenter, Arlin Ebert, Dean Short, Herb Dahlen. Maxine Elliott, President, Art Christiansen, Vice Presi- dent, Marilyn Baker, Secretary, Dean Short, Treasurer Dave Amsberry, Sergeant-at-arms, Archie Dunsmoor: Adviser. Af' f w MGM The Ski Club is one of the newly organized clubs at RUHS. The purpose of this club is to promote student interest in skiing. This club is under the supervision of Archie Dunsmoor. Members of the club take the school bus whenever they go ski- ing. They try to go at least twice a month to Santiam Lodge. Any student who is interested in skiing is eligible to join the Ski Club. fBack row? Bob Weigand, Verden Fultz, Ronald Cork, Wendell Scott, Ed Schallhorn, Pat Carpenter, Clarence Carl- son, George Johnston, Don Kissler, Doug Zitek. tFront rowh Faculty Adviser Archie Dunsmoor, Dick Hoefs, Mar- vin Smith, Joe Ward, Bob Fairchild, Darrell Dickson, Bob Hershey, Dale Schult, Francis Peterson. The Lettermen's Club is an organization for boys who earn a letter by participating in some major sport. Not all boys Who earn letters are members of this club, however, because they have to be initiated in a pri- vate ceremony. The penny throw and the slot machine were both sponsored by the Lettermen at the school carnival. These boys act as sergeant-at-arms for assemblies, programs, and pep rallies. They also usher at all home games during basket- ball season. This year they had the council evaluate the award system in an effort to make earning a letter a high honor. Members of this club Wear a gold pin with a maroon R inscribed upon it. 'QAM OFFICERS President Verden Fultz, Vice President Bob Weigand, Secretary - Treasurer Darrell Dickson. CNot pictured! Faculty Adviser Archie Dunsmoor, f25aWaaf2 . . . those thrilling ball games in which the Panthers fought for victory for the maroon and gold of RUHS? I I 1 1 1. ' X H e-' iwfr, C F F . f 'Hg'- u .,Qf:?w' QQ' Lf. -L n ib ' I A . HQ- 'br S -,' K, .ia 'iw R , nag 4 0'-' V ' 1- lah Y' N , . .M 9' ' 3 'W' '-Q If. V' . ' ' P i 42' YY ug, 5, ii? M,-as 1... , ffff , A 1 . ' ' -Q,ff.:g , ,A 1 b -t :- b b . .-, -- w s-wh .Ry 'muy y f 'EggX5ii,f5f55g,,'gix,gNr'snf' 'gifym-3,hiW3,' -,Q ,,1n-N ggi' lilly 'E H ,J V1 f ..J I n.. in-'Pri'-frm , Q ., .1-., ' ' , pw, Q 5 'i'!:, John Chiapuzio, head boxing and wrestling coach at RUHS, received his M. S. degree in Physi- cal Education from the University of Oregon. Mr. Chiapuzio, who is com- pleting his second year at Redmond, is also assist- ant football coach. ' Cal I 4 Marvin Scott, B. A. in Physical Education from the University of Port- land, is head mentor for basketball and baseball and assists in football. He has been at RUHS for three years. Athletic Director Harry Gobelman is com- pleting his fourth season at Redmond. Mr. Gobel- man, M. S. in Physical Education from the Uni- versity of Oregon, is head track coach and boys' physical education in- structor. I Football Coach Archie Dunsmoor received his B. S. degree from Oregon College of Education and is finishing his second year at RUHS. He is also assistant basketball coach. Qaeda!! '7eam Wad 3, fade! 3, 7ioi3 The Panthers tied with Burns for second place in the Central Oregon League and in District 8, Class A-2, on the 1951 gridiron, Prineville placed first: Madras, third and Lakeview, fourth. Schools in this compe- tition have an enrollment between 150 and 450 and include Madras, Redmond, Prine- ville, Lakeview, and Burns. funioa WG!!-dify Sccvzefi Yfauiiy Scaaea Redmond 0 Prineville t eoe'e eooo 6 Redmond L ,eooee 26 Columbia Prep ,- 7 Redmond ,.., 1 .eoe., L 2 Bend ee.o, ,oooooo,., . .113 R d d 6 A hl d Redmond L o,,.,. .13 Moro Redmond Bslan Redmond tou.. 0 Madras oou. ,,.,, L L 9 mon unsa- Redmond .oooee . 6 Prineville eeV,t t Redmond Camas, Wn Redmond L . aaa- , 7 Bend Redmond Lakeview - Redmond Sweet Home 28 Redmond Madras 1 Redmond Bend t to afaedfunan Scand. . . Redmond Prineville Redmond ,. ,119 Bend 1 L 0 Redmond ,,,o,oo 0 Prineville 113 122 108 19 13 COACH GIVES WEIGAND TROPHY Wendell Scott, outstanding linemang Verden Fultz, most outstanding playerg Dale Schult, outstanding back, Coach Archie Dunsmoor. Coach Dunsmoor sf' +:'Qlw-M Clarence Carlson , 5 was f Q K' Dave A sberry a I f 'F3 f'Q vm Marvin Forester I may Q ll 4 I 1 ' 1 - ' I+ ' . Q!!!---1'. , . l , Q vs... Q. v Y w .v 'L-Y A ... -fa. 1 . tx -1 . am., l , , 5 ug, I A . , , .. 'P- . -5. 1 A . ' 'fri U in ' 1' IPI! Verden Fultz H' 5 F .f i . George Johnston A 'iii Don Kissler Pat Carpenter John Donahue 40016411 Seann A! Redmond 26. Columbia Prep 7. The Panthers broke loose for three touchdowns in the last quarter to break a 7-7 tie and win the season's opener. Prep scored on the first play on a 90-yard kick- off return. Verden Fultz scored two of the Redmond touchdowns. At Ashland 12. Redmond 6. Ashland scored a third quarter touch- down to break a 6-6 deadlock and hand the Panthers their first defeat. The break that may have cost Redmond the game occurred on the first play when a Grizzly end grabbed a Panther fumble in mid-air and raced 29 yards for a touchdown. At Redmond 6, Burns 6. The two teams fought to a 6-6 draw as neither offense would work consistent- ly. Doug Zitek scored Redmond's TD on a pass from Dale Schult in the second quarter. The Bulldogs scored in the fourth quarter on a 45-yard run by Frank Dunn. At Redmond 6. Camas 6. An underdog Panther eleven battled the highscoring VVashington club to a standstill at the fairgrounds. Camas scored in the second period, with Eugene Jackson going over. The tying score came late in the same quarter when Marvin Smith re- covered a fumble on the Camas 1-yard line. Dale Schult scored on the next play. Ai Redmond 31. Lakeview 6. The Panthers cut loose their passing attack to trample the winless Honkers for , 1' Q QQ - Glen Markgraf 'rl Francis Petersen ' r .f , V... se- - ,fl-fi r ! Redmond's first league win. Verden Fultz and Dale Schult each threw two touch- down passes as Dunsmoor's crew led from the opening whistle. At Sweet Home 13, Redmond 2. Redmond, not used to playing in the thick layer of lmud that covered the field, fell before the Huskies as Gene Owens connected for two touchdown passes. The Panthers picked up two points when a bad pass from the Sweet Home center went into the end zone for a safety. Ai Madras 12. Redmond 25. The Panthers displayed a well-bal- anced attack that gave them a 19-6 half- time lead and coasted in. A feature of the game was the fine running of halfback George Johnston. Ai Bend 20. Redmond 20. Redmond broke a 31-game losing streak at the hands of the Lava Bears as only a desperation touchdown drive saved the Bruins from defeat. Bend took a 13-0 lead in the first quarter, but the Panthers roared back with two touchdowns of their own to tie the count at halftime. Redmond took the lead early in the third quarter and held it until late- in the same period when the Bruins made their drive. At Prineville 26, Redmond 0. Redmond held the district 8A-2 champs to a 7-0 halftime lead but could not hold on as the Cowboys scored two touchdowns in the third period and added another in the last stanza. J ack Reid V .. Louis Rice Wendell Scott Marvin Smith Ed Schallhorn Chuck Stauffacher ' Q 4 ii. ' a-,-gp-:unfair rf. W. 'ns ,rm Dale Schult 51. 1. 1 S 1 'Q' I 1 , t, .I ,...N.. + X , i ,. f t' 4 V i i ' X -l v? 'P'-' i -2.,...4 1-u. . 'fi K '?' f'SJfi't f g, f at i , 'Ly ' ' 2' w :. .' 3' N 'F - wt: ,r,t,.,,., ' A I .3 ,V . . - Y ' , ' ' J , . I Afedfif ' -'EA' .if H 'x ?'J5'-- 1 E 'ei Bob We-igand Doug Zitck CStandingJ Neale Callison, Ron Cork, John Donahue, George Johnston, Bob Eberhard, Hod Wells, Dale Schult, Marv Forester, Ed Schallhorn, Jack Reid, Marv Smith, Don Kissler, Glen Mark- graf, Wendell Scott, Verden Fultz, Doug Zitek, Reece Richardson, Lewis Rice, Chuck Stauffacher, Pat Carpenter, Jack Hough, Bob Weigand, Francis Petersen, Clarence Carlson, Larry Zitek. CKneelingD Coach Archie Dunsrnoor, Dave Arnsberry, Bob Harper, Jiin Larive, Dean Short. Nick Haynes, Bill Rector, Jim Stanard, Gary Gurnsey, Elvin Butterfield, Melvin Bouchard, Bob Dahl- heim, Cyril Powers, John Chandler, Clark Elster, Jack Alley, Coach John Chiapuzio, Coach Marv Scott. tSittingD Leslie Banta, Phillip Gillispie, Rawland Carlson, Kirt Skinner, Pete Moor, John Magee, Bill Knorr, Riley Sanders, Jim McGreer, Gene Sears, Wendell Cook, Glen Clothier. La1'I'V Zitek p placegeconcfinfb' ' inch Redmond Panthers lost the right to rep- DISTRICT TOURNAMENT SCORES resent District 3 in the state basketball tournament in March when they dropped a thriller to Bend in the last round of tourna- ment play, in Prineville. The tournament was a double elimination meet and the final 46-45 win of Bend over Redmond made the Lava Bears Winners. This final game was a thriller: Redmond led all the way into the final quarter when Bend staged a rally. With only seconds to go the Panthers still led but had lost three regulars and were grimly hanging on despite the foul after foul that was called on them in the closing sec- onds. It was on the balance of three Bend foul shots that Bend won 46-45. It was one of the best games ever played on a Central Oregon floor, and it will be remembered for years to come. Redmond .... , 7,,, 7... 6 5 Lakeview c,,,,,,,A,.,,,,,,,,,4 ,,,,,,,57 Redmond , ..,. .,.....,, 5 9 Bend ,r,,..,.,e.. ,,,,,,, , H52 Redmond I ..i,.,r,, 39 Bend ,,,,,. i,,,,, ,,,,,, , , H47 Redmond ,...,. , ..,.. 45 Bend .,Y,,. ...,,,,,,, ,,,,V,V,, 4 6 Prineville .... Y...,.....,,, 57 Lakeview ,YY,,.,.,i,,Y, ,,,,, , .56 Bend W ,,,, , ,, .,,,..si 77 Prineville ,i,.,,,. Central Oregon League Standings Wins Losses Bend ,,,.t,Y,,c,,, ,,, I ,,A,,,, ,,s,,,,,,, ,, ,o,,,,,,10 0 Lakeview A, Y, 7 3 Redmond . ,, ,,,, , 6 4 Prineville ., I 4 6 Madras , , ,. 2 8 Burns , ...,. ,,,.. ,,,, , . A .,,,, , 1 9 VARSITY J AMBOREE North fRedmond, Madras, Prinevillej ...,.. 98 South CBend, Burns, Grant Unionj ee.., Total Redmond Points 45 Redmond , , -,,11 Bend ,,,, ,, , , I Redmond , 15 Burns , , . Redmond , 19 Grant Union ., Bend ,, 22 Madras , , , ., Bend 20 Prineville . A Burns ,ll Prineville Burns , ,8 Madras Grant Union ,7 Madras Grant Union 6 Prineville L i.,.. 94 ,,...,10 . ,t.,. ..5 . .... 6 ...,,,11 Y t,.,... 5 .. ., U8 I ,,.. .8 H16 BASKETBALL SQUAD Marvin Smith, Nick Haynes, Wilbur Woolhiser, Verden Fultz, Joe Weigand, George Johnston, Don Kissler, Zitek, Dale Schult, Bob Eberhard, Carrol Penhollow, Bob Hershey, Dave Skidgel, Jerry Christopher. dn Manager Jack Sears, Coach Marvin Scott, Manager Bill Galligan. CNot pictured: Ed Schallhorn and Doug Zitek, out with injuriesj Larry frontb Redmond Redmond Redmond Redmond Redmond Redmond Redmond Redmond Redmond Redmond Redmond Redmond Redmond Redmond Redmond Redmond Redmond Redmond Redmond Redmond Redmond Redmond Redmond Redmond Redmond Redmond Redmond Redmond Redmond Redmond Redmond Redmond Redmond Redmond Redmond Redmond Redmond Redmond Redmond Redmond Redmond Redmond Redmond Redm ond Redmond Redmond Redmond Redmond Redmond George Johnston Marvin Smith Don Kissler Dave Skidgel Dale Schult , Season Record ss ,,,,,,,,,HUT,,l..,,,,....,..,....,,... ....a...... 55 44 38 65 49 43 56 59 49 ,..,..,.62 ....,..,52 .....,..60 ....A...50 54 58 ,.......39 7,.c....64 ........65 41 5 wins, 6 losses Hermiston .................... Hermlston ,.,,.,......A....,, Albany ,,e.,,ev Sweet Home Prineville ,, Cleveland ,,o,,, Grant .,......,,. Madras .,a..., Madras a,aaa,, Prineville ..., Bend . ,..,,,a,aa,a,,, . Sweet Home Burns VYV......, Lakeview ,,,.,.. Madras ,,,..,, Madras .,,,,, Prineville .. Burns so ..,,, ,, Lakeview ,,,, P. U. Frosh Y, Bend ,,,,,.,,,.,,.,, Opponents ,, unioa Wwudq Recaful Season Record: 49 52 65 47 51 55 48 ,......45 ,.l,,..69 ,..,,,.49 .......44 .,.,,,.44 44 Season Record 30 32 34 53 60 l......36 54 ..,...,41 35 41 .........452 12 Wins, 2 losses Lapme a,....,,aaaa Prineville .....,, Culver ,..,.., Madras .,a.... Madras ,,Y.... Culver ,,,,o.. Bend ,...,...... Burns ..,.,,,.,,,,, Lakeview ,...... Madras ,...... Madras ieeae.,.. Prineville ..,.. Burns ,v.....,.,. Bend v.....e.,.. Opponents .s,.,,l,7,,,,,, Recon! 5 Wins, 6 losses Culver cc,,,,,alo,,,,,Al,Y,,,VAA Bend W Prineville Bend ,.....,.... Bend ,, .,,,,,,., ,, Prineville ,.... Bend , ,,,,,,, Prineville ...,. Madras ..l....,.,7 Prineville Prineville .s... Opponents ....r .. .......... 39 Bob Hershey Nick Haynes Joe Weigand Wilbur Woolhiser Larry Zitek 6013 Redmond dropped the Her- miston Bulldogs twice in a double header held in Red- mond. The scores were 56-41 and 55-39. Redmond exploded in the fourth quarter both nights with a terrific scoring barrage. Albany and Sweet Home had easy pick- ings when they met the Panther crew in a week end trip to these two towns. The Cats held steady for the first half against Albany and held a 22-22 tie at the half. Then they faded. It was worse the follow- ing night when the Panthers folded before the Sweet Home Huskies. Redmond beat Prineville in one of the best games turned in this season. The Pan- thers made 17 out of 19 foul shots and took the game 65-48. Cleveland of Portland almost took the rap from a snappy Cat crew but came through to win 59-49. Incidently, Cleveland turned up tied for top honors in the high class Portland league. Grant, also of Portland, supplied the Pan- thers with the major upset of the year when they dropped before a high-flying Cat 43-33. Redmond dropped Madras four out of four games. Prineville pulled an upset out of the bag when they outscored the Panthers when it looked like another Panther win. The score: 39-48. Redmond evened the s c 0 r e with Sweet Home by de- feating the Huskies 52-46. Redmond l o s t once to Lakeview by a single point. Again Bend was the victor by a solitary point in a close league game. Then there was the all-important last tourney game that Bend won by one point. Wmdwa '72 Seann With 3 Wm, 3 Ima The Redmond grunt-and-groan men finished a successful wrestling season this year by sending one man to the state meet, winning 3 matches and losing 3 matches, and placing four men in the District meet. In regular season play they split with Burns winning 19 to 17 and losing 17 to 14. The grapplers took 2 from Prineville 16 to 3 and 13 to 11. The only team Redmond did not at least beat once was Bend who defeated them 28 to 5 and 21 to 13. Wrestlers who placed in the District meet were Louis Rice, third in the heavy- weight diivsiong Glen Clothier, fourth in the 119-pound class, and Pete Moor, fourth in the 136-pound class. Dick Hoefs, in his second year of wrestling, came back to Redmond from the state wrest- ling meet the sixth best wrestler in his weight division. He won his first match by a pin, but was eliminated in his second match by a decision. lBack rowb Coach John Chiapuzio, Gerald Gurnsey, Lewis Rice, Neil Callison, Francis Peterson. CFront rowj Orrie Page, Charles Poffenbarger, Pete Moor, Glen Markgraf. .uf-iff . ,v'f 1 - Milers Hoefs and Rice V Spx mters Reid, Carpenter, Dickson Javelin Throwers Ward and Martin Track competition is in both the Central Oregon Conference with Prineville, Bend, Madras, Burns, and Lakeview and in district 2 with these five schools plus Hood River and The Dalles. In 1951 RUHS placed fourth in the con- ference and sixth in the district. Redmond beat Madras in a dual meet and lost a triangle meet to Prineville by 2 points. Ed Schall- horn, high pointer, netted 52 for the Panther cindermen and Jack Reid, 48. Hurdlers Schallhorn and Kissler wyapgia Scott, shot putter, and Markgraf, discus thrower. 1951 Track Squad: QBack rowj Coach Harry Gobelman, Ernie Magill, Everett Smyth, Marvin Forester, Ed Schall- horn Jim Webb, Gordon Rice, Bill Schoen, Dale' Petersen, Jack Reid. CSecond rowl Gordon Smith, Mike Moll- man B111 Stanard, Joe Ward, Wendell Scott, Glen Markgraf, Tom Cox, Chuck Haynes, Bill Martin. 4Front rowl Don Kissler Clyde Penhollow, John Donahue, Nick Haynes, Pat Carpenter, Wilbur Woolhiser, Charles Nelson, Cary Strunk Dale Lawrence, Carroll Knight, Darrell Dickson. 1951 Baseball Squad: 1Back rowh John Hodecker, Arlin Ebert, Ron Orlebeke, Bob Weigand, Coach Marvin Scott Bob Clark, Don Kissler. CFront rowh Jim Pulsifer, Carroll Penhollow, Dean Short, Howard Wells, Dale Hartman Mike Mollman, Chuck Haynes. Redmond's baseball team placed third in 1951 Central Oregon league and district competition in which Burns Was first, Bend, second, and Prineville, fourth. In 1952 the baseball league and district 8-A-2 included Madras, Prineville, Burns and Redmond. Railing vqumaged Player AB H John Hodecker ......,. ......... 3 6 13 Jim Pulsifer ........ r........ 3 6 12 Don Kissler ..r... - ...... ........, 3 5 10 Pat Carpenter ......., .,..r,,.. 1 0 2 Dale Hartman ..... ,........ 5 1 Hod Wells ....,....... ..1,.... , 31 6 Arlin Ebert ...... ...,..... 2 7 5 Nick Haynes ........ 1........ 3 0 5 Ron Orlebeke .,a..1 1.1c..,., 2 5 4 Bob Weigand ,..... ....,,.,. 2 2 3 Mike Mollman ,,v..... 1..1,,.,, 2 9 3 Chuck Haynes .....,...1........ 1 1.....1.. 12 1 Joe Ward .......,..........,,....1,....,.....,. 2 1 Avg. .361 .333 .286 .200 200 .194 .185 .167 .160 .136 . 103 083 500 Other members of the squad failing to post average: Stauffacher, Short, Penhol- low and Clark. 1951 Banda!! Redmond 'Redmond 'Redmond Redmond Redmond Redmond Redmond Redmond Redmond Redmond Redmond Redmond Redmond Game Scaaea SEASON Rnconn Culver 1 Prineville 0 Bend ...... 5 Culver 4 Bend ,..,.. 2 Burns .... 0 Burns Sisters Prineville 2 Bend ...... 3 Burns .... 1 Bend ..1... 9 Prineville Enya' 9 Intramural sports for boys includes com- petition in volleyball, basketball, and track, and is so set up by Harry A. Gobelman, physical education instructor, that any boy may participate if he so desires. Every boy, whether he's enrolled in PE or not, may play on a class team. Teams are thus selected on a voluntary basis. In this year's volleyball tournament ten teams participated which included approxi- mately eighty boys. Freshman and one-half of the sophomore teams were in Group I, and the other half of the sophomore teams and the combined junior-senior teams were in Group II. Winner of each group played for the championship, which went to a team of juniors and seniors. This Winning team defeated the faculty two games to one De- cember 11. The champs Won the first game 15 to 13, dropped the second 15 to 7, and then took the deciding game 15 to 6. Boys playing for the champs included Bill Martin, Bill Schoen, Wendell Scott, Craig Eby, Marvin Smith, Jerry Christopher, and Everett Smyth. 571011.51 Twenty teams tried for honors in the intramural basketball competition. Each team had four players with three on the floor for action. Anyone interested could participate and eighty boys played. These teams were divided into three groups: fresh- men, sophomores, and juniors-seniors. The upperclassmen placed first, the sophomores, secondg and the freshmen, third. The fac- ulty challenged the intramural hoop cham- pions, and the teachers scored a close 39-35 decision February 28. Playing for the in- tramural champs in this game were Bill Schoen, Craig Eby, Everett Smyth, Warren Webb, Bill Martin, Bob Coyner, Chuck Stauffacher, and Dave Amsberry. Each of the four classes participates in an intramural track meet held in May. In 1951 senior trackmen took seven firsts, in- cluding five of the six field events, as they went on to win by a margin of 5293 to 31 over the second-place juniors. The sopho- mores ran up 21113 points and the freshmen, 11. Jack Reid of the juniors took individual honors with 21 points. ,X x Intramural Volleyball Champs: Front row - Bill Martin, Wendell Scott, Jerry Christopher. Back row - Bill Schoen, Marvin Smith, Everett Smyth. Bill Schoen shoots a foul shot for the intramural champs in fac- ulty-intramural game. Faculty won. Top two intramural basketball teams in action: Everett Smyth, Bob Coyner, Dave Amsberry, Warren Webb, Craig Eby, Bill Schoen. CNot pictured: Bill Mar- tin, Chuck Stauffacher.J Faculty Basketball Team: Don Lowry, Archie Dunsmoor, Clay- ton Norton, John Chiapuzio, Har- ry Gobelman. BE X K' 1, 'XM ' K' P'- 3 HEADS O F SPORTS tBack rowj Ann Carpenter, Softball, Peggy Northcutt, Head of Sports, Maxine Elliott, Badmintong Doris Raske, Basketball, Clctzi Zeigler, Skatingg Zelma Webb, Volleyball, Charlotte Bozarth, Tennisg tFront rowb Wilma Kirby, Horseback Ridingg Donna Michel, Soccerg Lois Bussett, Serve-Us-Ball, Verlene Winkel, Bicycling, Ellen Stacy, Bowling, Connic Dickson, Hiking, Shirley Michel, Track. hh' f Spook GIRLS TUM BLING TEAM tBack rowb Clara Cooper, Joan Griffith, Shirley Glodt, Ann Smith, Esther Williams, Margery Simmons, Jeanette Northcutt, Peggy Northcutt. CSecond rowb Charlotte Bozarth, Irene Gannon, Jean Altenberg, Sylvia Waite, Jean Harper, Eunice Wareing, Roberta Ralle, Dixie Kratz, Louise Musick, Barbara Bartlemay. CEront rowb Hazel Ed- wards, Vyrl Hogan, Priscilla Dahl, Connie Dickson, Myrna Carlson, Joan Bacon, Wilda Peden, Ellen Stacy, Margaret Trott. -if me 4 X K.. .1 . 5 , t, U7 I v wg 4.-1. . s 1 W4 Q4 kv! in-'X Cf: on I X 'MY tk- xl BASKETBALL CHAMPS CBack rowj Charlotte Bozarth, Ann Carpenter, Joan Griffith, Lucy Jenkins, Phyllis Richardson. CSecond row? Cleta Zeigler, Zelma Webb, Peggy Northcutt, Shirley Glodt, Verlene Winkel, Doris Raske. CFirst rowj Irene Gannon, Jean Altenberg, Wilda Peden, Connie Dickson, Peggy Thornton. VOLLEY BALL CHAMPS fBack rowj Ann Carpenter, Joan Griffith, Phyllis Richardson, Marie Covey, Doris Raske. CSecond rowb Charlotte Bozarth, Cleta Zeigler, Lucy Jenkins, Opal Sloan, Ann Smith. 4First rowj Shirley Glodt, Zelma Webb, Jean Alten- berg, Janet Moss, Peggy Northcutt. as i 6,3 mv-5 4? 2:2- 2.2 1 . -.X N f, 'N 1' M W RN , 3 P f n I 1 K Vk.. K Q is fi Y I ! X ! .13 5 , 2 fba au R . . . . . . registration, the kick-off party, fresh- man initiation, open house, and the Christ mas frolic? in it 5' We registered 480 Strong August 27 and 28 .... . . . started off To classes on The 29th .... 4 x 3 0 . gg if v 1 n' 14 , 4 ,, - , in ,,,. i -QSELZX5' W .- f- ,Q Q 2. A I X, g A W. Q Ji? As :omg , ,U wa v. Q ,W X A K e 4: 9- J, A 1 ,X f A wi JN., f sv EU gf ' Qkg ,, .Ax A V ' Q., 3 Q P , '35 -QE. TJ.. 5 fi. 1 3' 4 ,X,,,,.zM.,..Q Q www 1 , ..x- A,...,.w........ 2 4' ,M ? 1 be 45 g fi A H 5' P 4, J I H. f rf A '1 5 -A N - I X 53 TM U X 1 ' . .K W. , g ff? -. A W L N Ev ' J ' T gnu- . wifi- A ugzf x .ng EQ?-.L ' A ww my : 'B 'A M, , 5 -Q 5 Swim Mff , 17 4 nv--mul-wan nazi-53? 'S as N v 'Wiz 21.3 L 1 grwzsvfw ili- ww 'ivsalfmz 111' Q, Lg,-ffpzyf Wi. JAM 'WWW , why fi 'a?2: ... ,yew xii X ff , N rf ' A ' we fr fri in . R N f 1. Fm Q A M mm bf 'fha wb, A 2- H ,Y , ,wk A A... Nz, , ' w 1. w W iv ' 1 .EL 5 5, ,Q U' X5 9 i 1 Y I Q Y f i f -' , 1 , S A, Q , N L, if S m : f , , A ll' 2 .' -- :' ' .v . .- an gli? . 5141-, . tc .ag '. 'ff' W 'a1g1,- .Qx '5 ' U' , .:-Nu .ffm .ZA ? . rf S . .,., 2-,,M.', W. . ,. MLM. ,.. Burn Dance Royalty Beverly, Phyllis, Shirley and La Verne Prexy Holds Pig . . Student Body Officers Went to Council meet . . . . . . the FFA Gave their barn dance . . Wendell Crowned Phyllis Queen . . . Pep Club initiated . . . parents came To open house . . X523 ,qv- Key Club welcomed New members .... Creative Writing gave Two one-uct plays ww l TI! Q L- .i 5 ' .SQ . A ,- -tl Lcbw v. 'JG-T 4 F V95 U5 .tv e FFA named Nancy Sweetheart . . . Naomi, Shirley, Sylvia, And Queen Zelma reigned Over the all-school Carnival . . . 225 x o 15' .A af Q ' ,V QQ? sa 5 . 9? F, 1' . 1 A . 1 I Wh 34 ,254 . - his 5 U f' , E 5 . wx A K 'lf fn 'fill -- 'fwfffyilf ,f x V f xy 5' ' ' i 1.4 , mx ,, A ww -'02, J., . Q' .-X i 41,4 . il V -I -- - e QQ U Q' 9 ,paw an if Hfahf 45454 3 x ill2l-8 mann k . . . the sophs' Valentine X Dance . . . . . the GAA planners of the Formal petal dance in M arch . . . . King and Queen of Hearts Joe and Dixie and Crowner Bill . . . Q 2aWauR . . . the business men who supported RUHS every time they had an opportunity and who especially backed this yearbook? ks-.R ST! cu-r RA :DNRU 1 .sf ,'n..-. 'H' We Electrify To Satisfy CONTRACT WIRING Electrical Contracting Wiring Supplies Lamp Bulbs Small Appliances I PIl0NE 70X Walt and Midge LANTZ LaVera's Floral Shop Corsages Cut Flowers For All Occasions In if X. P E 315 C Street Congratulations To The Class of 1952 5 ' Q, Phone 243 I hh Redmond 4 'aa tg Q , 1515411110011 a a M 50 and 100 4, asif W Store 1 I C H A M N E S S I , 445 E Street Commerclal And Portrait Sherwin-Williams Paint Dealer Photography Floor Covering ' Guy Chamness, Owner 433 Sixth Street Phone 148W Phone 241 Redmond l Congratulations Class of 1952 , Ai.- l Xrqadrnondgr SXNQY. k3aXQS-fo., - , EVERYTHING For Farm, Home, and Car AT SAVINGS ' Every Day of the Year Shoes A! Your Local For The Entire Family ao 9 o' ST ron: , GORDON BENTSON Phone 4X Redmond Next Door to Post Office Across From The Post Office IEEHDBIINNHDVUMQJUIYY!S1N0lllE 526 Sixth Street Phone 149 1 Feeds - - Grain - - Seeds - - Fertilizer - - Petroleum Products fb FARMERS C0-01' Marketing Potatoes Grai S , n, eed Phones Drawer A 10 and 50 Redmond, Oregon Hardware - - Appliances - - Far TILLY JANE BEAUTY SHOPPE m Machinery - - Irrigation Supplies STOCKTON'S I. 1.53 g '::::. . : M , Chinese V V hp American f w tx , 12 , X 5. - ff' f - ' iii 1 - ,j I 'A -M 4 1 1 3' F 6? .N U, ,., it 21 ' 'Q NSS' ' X tx '31 we x.. Ji 5 53 if ' .: F5Z53v Dishes Complete Beauty Service Phone 112 Atkinson Building Redmond 011011 5 A-M- to 12 P-M- Nina Owsley, Owner Roofing . . . Siding . . . Remodeling . . . Storm Windows . . . Appliances l .....:,'::,V., fl? ffz, .55 ..::.5 f E I 3,1 ' gig Modern Materials Co. r 1 ! , f '.,. .ll l Y: , , :Z 551-C : V A- 24 5 up An Established Local Enterprise ml' in v ,V ,k-. f ' 217 Sixth Street Phone 424 Denton Building Northwest Poultry O Congratulauons , Sl Dairy Products Co. From Eggs, Poultry, Turkeys THE Albers Quality Controlled Foods Independent Cash Buyers New Material Bhd P8ttCl'IlS of Eggs, Poultry, and Turkeys For Your Spring and Summer Sewing Redmond Phone REDMIIND FURNITURE Central 0regon's Newest Furniture Store ll0LEClIEK'S MARKET Meats Groceries Beverage 13th St. and Sisters Highway Phone 383W Deluxe Bread Pies Cakes Pastries Phone 72J Redmond Compliments of FRANIPS TAVERN Sportsmenis Headquarters BUTLER HARDWARE Redmond Phone 217 0 Crosley and Apex Home Appliances o Fine tools 0 Sporting goods Good Luck and Congratulations to the Class of 1952 Rsdmond ROGERS 8. LYNCH T ait,'f,'i 'S regon Finest For School Wear Dehen Freeman Arrow Shirts Award Sweaters Advance Style Shoes Dress and Play McGREGOR HICKOK ' Sportswear Popular Belt Styles IT'S NEW FOR '52 Power Glide Automatic Transmission GIFFIIRD 0'l'0R . Sales Service Phone 19 Redmond, 0regon FARMERS HARDWARE CUMPANY Farm - - Mill - - Home Supplies 433 South Fifth Street Redmond, Oregon Yu ft? f00 ll' lf! .7 can 531,- .K, Q ' H . VENXMX5-'v:19j 'W dull. ,.- , H... f n ss ,. in it ,. .Qfffiea Z' if ' 5 - , up ano l sp, X' .-:4 ,. Q . . ' 11' if ',' F '52 ' fi ,...fs'5lrEE'S,.f ' ., if s.,,,M. f a y ,Q p f Q n assi ti lass S XM IIIVI, J , , ,,..b 4jf.,f.. M--M ky!!! 1 Z-if xg You too, can strike pay dirt with a classified ad . . . just ask the man who runs one! There's many a nugget waiting for you in the Want ads . . . things you need . . . services you want . . . bargains galore! Join the gold rush . . . read and use Spokesman classified ads regularly. Phone 368 . . . Write or bring Ad department. your ad to our Classified THE REDMOND SP HOGAN'S Ciln Redmond lt's Hogawsv Footwear For the Entire Family General Insurance Real Estate Building Loans 4 , ' ' -I-I. ' ' ,ll.'.. . -...u o25G0y pl? 2. -54 I J, M. 03535 Q' or!! Hilde U.a.uo.lsnlF maoan.olU The PFQFQTQEE SIIIVELY AGENCY Fred Ilodecker P011 AT0ES 525 Sixth Street Phone 51 Redmond Phone 74 Redmond . Compliments 0f E. K. MARKET Your Local Thriftway Store Watch for. Our Specials in Friday's Oregonian and Journal Jewelry Is the Finest Gift WM. FIFER AND SON Jewelry Store 446 Sixth Street Genuine Registered KEEPSAKE Diamond Rings WATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIRING CENTRAL 0REGON DAIRY PRODUCTS I Butter Cheddar Cheese Cottage Cheese The Finest In llregon Home Made Pies and Salads A Specialty Ice Cream Candies Magazines RUTIPS CONFECTIONERY CENT-WISE DRUGS PRESCRIPTION S Whitman Candy Greeting Cards Helena Rubinstein Cosmetics FRANKLIN Veterinarian Products SUNDRIES Phone 174 Redmond BLUWS ENDlCOTT'S MARKET SPORT slloll Fresh Meats and Congratulations Vegetables to the Class of 1952 Free Parking Phone 245J Redmond Redmond Q,-egon u Square Deal Furniture Company Bend Redmond Prineville Phone 1480 Phone 144 Phone 6331 Complete Furnishings For The Home GALBIIAITIPS SERVICE s'rA'rloN Save-:On Drugs Lubrication and Washing We Give s st H G s - - .gfamm Prescrlptlon Goodyear Tires Pharmacy Batteries and Accessories 453 Sixth St. Phone 55 6th 81, A Streets Phone 64 CLABY'S CAFE Featuring Special Merchant's Lunch 0pen Everyday Except Sunday 6 A. M. - 7 P. M. 246 Sixth Street Phgne 191X SINNARD FURNITURE 0 New and Used Furniture 0 Fifth and E Street Redmond This spot cleaned by Wardrobe Cleaners SPEIDI-fl. Shopping At - Q SATTERLEE BBOS. JEWELEBS Fine Jewelry and Gifts Your Gift Center 1 COPELAND I 1. W. YARDS j 448 E St. H Redmond, Oregon YI Phone 93 Retail Lumber and Building Materials ERICKSON'S SUPER MARKET i Redmond's Home-Owned Complete Shopping Center Where You Pay Less And Buy More May Each Year Add Further Success to You Panthers ERIKSEN'S REDMOND STATIONERY Central llregon Fir Supply, Inc. 'k Fir 'A' Pine Building Supplies t Spruce Phone 306W 'K' Cedar I Redmond 'A' Llllllllel' When Better Steaks Are Served, Tumble Inn Will Serve Them 'SZMWW WRX GAF E Next to Odem Theatre Redmond IF THE MEAT'S RIGHT, THE DIEAIRS RIGHTH REDMIIND HARDWARE Your Marshall-Wells Store L Baker and J arrard 510 Sixth Street Phone 1 Redmond Mayfair Oclem THEATRE AND NOW Dclem-Medo DRIVE IN THEATRE We re pr oud as a Peacock and happy as a Lark to be able to brmg ture entertalnment ln the atmos phere of central Oregon summer mghts you the very finest in motion pic- Redmqg-nfrlrgranch 35 RANDALL UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK OF PORTLAND Complete Insurance Audit Service AN OREGON BANK SERVING OREGON Phone 317 443 6th Street MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT xNsUnANcE conponxrlou . .- WW . REDMOND PACKING CO., INC HOUK'S Redmond flloukj Motor Co. Cars Sixes Trucks V-Eights 585 Sixth St. Phone 52 Redmond Since 1919 Redmond Tractor Co. Y P t In X - Fa:':.f,,r::,.:1i:.,,,,, Qwffhl --- No h C y Limits Redmond - - - iT R A C T 0 R Phone 310 ?GENUINE PARTS Serving All Central Oregon Central 0regon Motors L-M Registered Mechanicsv N th C't L' 't Red d or I y lmllihone 310 mon MAR Y'S DRIVE-IN And FIRESIDE DINING ROOM Car Service Every Evening Open Daily Except Mondays We Specialize in Steaks And All Sea Foods Ethel Smith's DRESS SHOP Junior Sizes 7 to 17 Regular Sizes 10 to 20 Half Sizes 125 to 24M Our Responsibility Is to Fit Your Figure and Your Personality In awk . . . your friends Who here may sign their names to complete this memory of 1951-52 at Redmond Union High School? - -- , . 4 I f V45 ,4 SX. ,. : - Av a 1 J S I u Q ' .y , , ., Vg., .W Lvii' ' . J x f 1 x' ' . . ' ' . ' fi- -,Q ,, T44 It . ,-. M a 1 , 1 . 1 4 A f -vf 1 - . i Q? ,, W' , 4. -xgff ,X 4 :,'.-'Z , , .YE f' ,0-55: r , T.-V, I , .,42'm-we JZ. v .gy 1 1 . 1 1 . .Ny , x , v- V . , si , v M w 5 , 3 x Q, fx Y -ff. 1 , , 1. 1. . ,mi K 1 T-..w. . 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