Union High School - Redsides Yearbook (Maupin, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1962 volume:

Maupin, Oregon-1962 All that has made our lives full and complete these past four years, we as Seniors, will to those who shall follow in our footsteps. May they but see their blessings before they have passed them by. IN MEMORY OF Robert Birchfield Class of '62 1943-1961 2 FACULTY J. Edwin Oppliger Principal ADMINISTRATION John C. Benzin Vice-Principal 4 I w FACULTY Band Chorus Chorus Groups Advisor Pep Band Advisor English II Miss Sally Berlow Stanford University of Oregon Portland State College B.S. Degree M.S. Degree Typing I Typing II Bookkeeping I Business Law Publications Publications Advisor Girls' League Advisor Burton Hendricks B.A. University of Illinois English II English III English IV Junior Class Play Senior Class Play Richard Chamberlin Linfield College Oregon State U. B.S. Degree M.S. Degree 5 Stanley Holm University of Kansas B.S. Degree General Math Algebra I Algebra II Geometry Math 6th Drivers Education Freshman Advisor Emily E. Lewis University of Oregon B.S. Degree Girls Advisor English I FACULTY Doris Rigdon University of Oregon Portland State College Masters Degree B.S. Degree Librarian Speech World History Donald Satchell Portland State BS. Degree World Geography U.S. History Assistant Football Coach Wrestling Baseball Sophomore Advisor American Problems FACULTY Gary R. Sather University of Idaho B.S. Degree General Science Biology Boys’ P.E. and Health Basketball Track Assistant Football Coach Senior Advisor Lettermen Advisor FACULTY AND FRIENDS 8 SENIORS OFFICERS Larry Hull President Mary Ann Garoutte Vice President Mike Lease Secretary Cheryl Hammer Treasurer Carole Lindley Detwiler Representative SENIOR CLASS During the school year of 1961-1962 the senior class had many activities to keep it busy. On Saturday, January 18th, the College Board Tests for seniors were held at The Dalles High School. The tests ran from 8:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. They were all the way from general ability, to specificly required tests. The seniors presented their play The Matchmaker”, May 10, 1962. The presentation of this play required the work and co-operation of each and every class member, and the help of Mr. B. Hendricks, Director. Throughout the past four years, the senior class had been working and saving their money for their Senior Skip Trip. This year among the previous things mentioned, the class held two dances, and had the pop and candy concessions at the basketball games, along with the candy machine. 16 BACCALAUREATE Baccalaureate ceremonies for the graduating class of 1962 were held in the high school cafetorium on Sunday, May 20, at 3:00 P.M. Mrs. Delbert Murray played the processional, “Pomp and Chivalry”, and the Rev. Herbert Fee gave the invocation. The Fortyniners, under the direction of Mr. Richard Chamberlin, sang Holy, Holy, Holy”. Minus the senior members, the Fortyniners were: Tom Meluro, Bill Ritchie, John Neely, Rodgers Murray, Chuck Ritchie, A1 Vaughn, and Joe Biller. The sermon was given by Rev. Duhrkoop. His sermon was based on the various ages in the development of history and mankind, including the atomic and space age. His speech was enlightning and thought provoking. Following the sermon by Rev. Duhrkoop, the Fortyniners sang God of Our Fathers and the benediction was given by Rev. Fee. Mrs. Murray then played the processional, Pomp and Circumstance”. Rev. Fee is the pastor of the Womic Community Church. Rev. Duhrkoop is pastor of the Maupin E.U.B. Community Church. COMMENCEMENT Knowledge is the key to success Senior Class—1962 Dixie Webb Mrs. Hester Turner Speaker Mr. Oppliger awarding Dixie Graduating class '•Its almost over ’ Halls of Ivy John Magi 11, Gary Earl, Gary Miller Valedictorian-Gary Miller 18 Recessional- ‘that last long walk SENIOR CLASS WILL We, the graduating class of nineteen hundred and sixty two, having duly consulted our psychiatrist and hereby being declared insanely mad from reading MAD comic books hereby present our last will and testament. We, the class as a whole, will to the Juniors our weary and creaking seats in American Problems, all our unpaid bills, the Senior Store, and the privilege of brainwashing the new crop of Freshmen in the hope that you will carry out our policies. I, George Balzer, will my great singing ability to Billy Cody. I, Carole Detwiler, will anything I have worth willing to anyone willing to take it. I, Gary Duff, will my Beer label collection to my brother and Tom Woodside. I, Gary F.arl, will my ability to out-run Dramer to Larry Ward. Keep the motor running, Larry. I, Bob Estes, will to all students of Maupin Hi the ability to express their opinions, and to speak out to teachers in any situation, cause, or at any time. I, Mary Garoutte, will my books, locker, and everything I leave behind to anyone who is willing to follow through as lazily as I have. I, Cheryl Hammer, will my clean, neat, wallpapered locker to anyone who appreciates the finer things in life, and all my good intentions that never pay off to Sally Stovall. I, Larry Hull, will my ability to eat candy in class to Steve Wing and hope he has fewer dental bills than I. 1, Max Jacobs, will my picture taking ability to Bud Chittick. I, Dolly Johnson, will my you know what to you know who, and you know why. I, Melvin Lappen, will my great learning ability to Charlie Murray. I, Mike Lease, will my ability to be late with towels for the fourth period P.E. class so I can get out of class to my little brother, Wayne. I, John Magill, will my ability to stay in A study hall to Bill Archer, and also my position in 3fl b to any able voice person who will have it. I, Diana Mays, will all my party times to Carolyn Mays and Jean Woods. I, Floyd Mays, will my learning ability to my sister, Carolyn. I, Gary Miller, will my American Problems book to anybody------just anybody. I, Larry Morisette, will to Steve Wing my past record of perfect conduct in band, which during this time, not once did I disturb the rest of the band OR Mr. Chamberlin. Also my acquired ability to play the trumpet pleasantly. Carry on Steve and try and not mess things up. I, Bill Morris, will my ability to go to sleep in Geometry to Lydia Hachler. Don’t snore, you’ll ger kicked out. I, Marylou Roberts, will my desk in Math to Micky Tolentino. Take good care of it, Micky, its good for figures. I, Lloyd Roberts, will my good behavior ro my brother Dale. I, Phil Simpson, will my slide rule to Larry Snodgrass. I, Paul Trenor, will my wrestling holds to Bud Chittick in the hope it will make him a better wrestler. I, Dixie Webb, will my cheerleading sweater to Pam, my letter to Linda, my skirt to Marilyn and my pom-poms to Jim Conley. I, Mike Woodside, will my superior drinking habits to brother Tom. 19 SENIOR SKIP SNAPS JUNIORS 22 Addington, Gene Archer, Bill Barnett, Pam Beebe, Diana Boggs, Jim Clark, Bill Conley, J im Cook, Holly Eckert, Merle Ewing, Terry Fraley, Marlene Franklin, Jack Hull, Tim Iverson, Bill Kohl, Sharon McCorkle, Marilyn Melum, Tom Metzentine, Debbie Meyers, Eva Meyers, Mildred 23 Peetz, Lawrence Roberts, Dale Snodgrass, Larry Stoddard, Bette Stovall, Sally Tolentino, John Tucker, Don Woods, Virginia Standing: Jack Franklin Larry Snodgrass John Tolentino Sitting: Milly Meyers Lawrence Peetz Sharon Kohl JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS JUNIOR CLASS The Junior Class has been working all year to increase their treasury. Some of their money making activities were: The Junior Class Play, a raffle, the Junior-Senior Prom, and a movie. The class play was presented on November 16th and 17th. It was called Room For One More”, and was directed by Mr .B. Hendricks. There were twelve cast members, and the rest of the class was enlisted to help with the settings, programs, and tickets. The Junior Raffle was held during February, and the prize was a spiral clock. Also, on April 1 3th and 14th, they showed their movie, Rob Roy”, along with some cartoons. The Junior Prom was held Saturday, April 7th. The theme was 'South Pacific’, and the music was by 'The Counts’, of The Dalles. 24 SOPHOMORES Anderson, Dave Bothwell, Judy Chittick, Bud Claymier, Carol Conley, Gail Detwiler, Marilyn Irvin, Devon Franklin, Jim Garoucte, Gary Graves, Jeralee Gray, Beverly Huict, Linda McAlister, Judy Metzentine, Mike Miller, Joe Murray, Rogers Neely, John Ritchie, Bill Ritchie, Chuck Snodgrass, Peggy 26 SOPHOMORE CLASS During this year, the Sophomore class did various things to raise money for their Senior trip. The first important fund-raising event was the Greenville Dance. It was held in honor of the incoming Freshmen, and followed the Maupin-Dayton football game. Rexine Snodgrass and Gary Duff were chosen Mr. and Miss Greenville for their co-operation and good spirits throughout the entire initiation. On March 9, the Sophomore presented a movie in the cafetorium for viewing by the general public. It was quite a success, and the class netted more funds for their treasury. In the late spring a car wash was held on the school grounds, and the class members were kept busy all day by a steady flow of business. A1 Vaughn Fishy Five Peggy Rodgers Linda 27 OFFICE Mrs. Ina King Mrs. Elsie Fraley District Clerk Hot Lunch Clerk Ruby Ziegenhagen Wanda Hammer Delbert Murray Missing is Ernest Schmidt COOKS JANITOR 28 FRESHMEN FRESHMEN SNAPS OFFICERS Back row: Dal Hammer, Vice Pres. Steve Wing, President Second row: Lydia Hachler, Sec. Carolyn Mays, Treas. Front: Rexine Snodgrass, Rep. 30 Bales, Marlene Barr, Larry Boggs, Bill Chronister, Sharon Church, Linda Cody, Bill Crawford, Bonnie Deel, Saundra Disbrow, Lewis Doty, Cynthia Duff, Charles Eckert, Lloyd Endersby, Sandra Hachler, Lydia Hammer, Dal Holliday, Gary Iverson, Betty Iverson, Jim Johnson, Donna Kiser, Darlene 31 Lappen, Ben Lease, Wayne Lindley, Shirley Martin, Carol Mays, Carolyn Moynihan, Jean Murry, Charles Riley, Barbra Roberts, Willis Simpson, Andy Snodgrass, Rexine Stovall, Sara Jo W'assenmiller, Art W'ing, Steve Woodside, Tom Mr. Holm Advisor 32 ORGANIZATIONS REDSIDE STAFF Standing (L to R) Bill Cody, Rexine Snodgrass, Lydia Hachler, Marlene Fraley, Pam Barnett, Sara Jo Stovall, Judy McAlister, Marilyn Detwiler, Jeralee Graves, Max Jacobs, Lawrence Peetz. Sitting (L to R) Cheryl Hammer, Diana Mays, Sally Stovall. Below-Miss Berlow, Advisor. HI-LIFE STAFF Standing (L to R) Marlene Fraley, Lawrence Peetz, Marilyn Detwiler, Carol Martin, Sally Stovall, Max Jacobs, Marilyn McCorlcle. Sitting (L to R) Dolly Johnson, Debbie Metzentine Sally Stovall-Bus. Man.; Lawrence Peetz-Asst. Ed; Marlene Fraley-Ed. The Hi-Life staff hit an all time high this year with thirteen publications. The previous high for the paper staff was nine issues. The paper staff also made the programs for both the Junior Class Play, and the Senior Class Play. The programs for both the Winter Concert and the Spring Concert were voluntarily made by the Hi-Life Staff. The staff worked very hard throughout the year, and was even working up to the last minute of school, so that the papers could be handed out at the awards assembly containing the latest news items. 35 BOB ESTES MIKE WOODSIDE PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT STUDENT BODY OFFICERS DIXIE WEBB BILL MORRIS SECRETARY TREASURER STUDENT COUNCIL StandingfL. to R.): Rexine Snodgrass, Beverly Gray, Carole Lindley Detwiler, Steve Wing, Mildred Meyers, Larry Snodgrass. Sitting: Dixie Webb, Milce Woodside, Bob Estes, Bill Morris, Larry Hull. The Student Council started out the 19614 962 school year by setting down new rules for the freshmen initiation. They suggested that the initiation be carried out in an orderly fashion, but still allowing everyone to have fun. There were stiff punishments for those who overstepped the rules. The Student Council, which was conducted this year by Bob Estes, A.S.B. President, is responsible for the final decisions as to when almost all school functions shall take place. They have the say of when school dances, raffles, car washes and movies shall be scheduled. These things include the Homecoming rally and dance, and the dress-up days. The Student Councils’ main duty, therefore, is to fill in an earlier established calandar of events when and where possible, All of this is done with the help of Mr. John Benzin, and Mr. Ed Oppliger. 37 GIRL’S LEAGUE Top row: Betty Iverson. Lydi. H.chler, Rexine Soodgr.,,. P.m B.rnett, Bonnie Cr.wford. Cnrolyn M.ys Diana Benmck. Row 2: Donna Johnson, Carol Martin, Marlene Fraley, Barbra Riley, Jean Moynihan Jud; Bothwell. Row 3: Dolly Johnson, Marilyn Detwiler, Mary Ann Garoutte, Dixie Webb, Sandy Endersby. Kow 4: Marlene Bales, Shirley Lindley, Joan Ward, Connie Humbert, Sara Jo Stovall, Cheryl Hammer. °ottora Row: Sally Stovall, Carole Lindley Detwiler Sharon Kohl. 38 GIRLS’ LEAGUE JUNIOR-SENIOR SEPTEMBER OCTOBER NOVEMBER Bette Stoddard Carole Lindley Detwiler Marlene Fraley DECEMBER Mary Gatoutte FEBRUARY Diana Bennick Mays MARCH JANUARY Dixie Vl'ebb APRIL Sally Stovall Cheryl Hammer These girls were selected each month for a certain outstanding trait. They are as follows: September-Friendliness, October-Dependibility, November-Scholarly, December-Sincereness, J anuary-School Spirit, February-Citizenship, March-Leadership, April-Cheerfulness. The Girl of the Year was chosen for all of these things combined. She was announced at the Awards Assemble, May 21st. Marlene has been Hi Life Editor and a member of the Girls’ League, Peptones, and G.A.A. this past year. 39 GIRLS’ LEAGUE SEPTEMBER OCTOBER Sandy Endersby DECEMBER NOVEMBER Lydia Hachler JANUARY Jean Moynihan MARCH Shirley Lindley Joan Ward Sara Jo Stovall (also February Girl of Month) APRIL Girl of Marilyn the Year Detwilei FRESHMEN-SOPHOMORES Each of these girls were chosen for a special trait, of the traits combined. Septem ber—Fri endlin e s s October—Dependibility November—Scholarly December—Sincereness The girl of the year was chosen for all J anuary—School Spirit February—Citizenship March—Leadership Apri 1 —Ch eerfuln es s 40 Bottom Row: Pam Barnett, Jean Woods, Diana Beebe. Row 2: Lydia Hachler, Betty Iverson, Donna Johnson, Barbra Riley, Sharon Chronister, Linda Church, Carolyn Mays, Saundra Deel. Row 3: Jean Moynihan, Marlene Bales, Carol Martin, Sandy Endersby, Sara Jo Stovall, Joan Ward, Rexine Snodgrass, Bonnie Crawford, Shirley Lindley. Row 4: Judy Bothwell, Marilyn Detwiler, Beverly Gray, Carol Claymier, Peggy Depree, Judy McAlister, Jeralee Graves, Row 5: Sharon Kohl , Bette Stoddard, Sally Stovall, Holly Cook, Marilyn McCorkle, Marlene Fraley. Row 6: Mrs. Lewis, Diana Diana Bennick, Dolly Johnson, Dixie Webb, Carole Lindley, Mary Ann Garoutte. G.A.A. The Girls Athletic Association has had a busy year this school term. There were two playdays, a skiing trip, and an installation dinner for them to enjoy. On Saturday, December 9th, the Maupin G.A.A. was host to a volleyball play day. Condon and Sherman teams were present, with a total of some seventy-five girls, including the Maupin team. A lunch was served, and there was entertainment by the Condon and Maupin girls. On February 24th, the G.A.A. traveled to Sherman for another playday. Once again there was a lunch served, and entertainment by the Condon and Maupin girls. The Monday of spring vacation, March 12, most of the G.A.A. girls went to Government Camp for a day of skiing. They were fortunate to have a beatuifui sunshiney day. The G.A.A. installation dinner was held Thursday, May 17th, and was a candlelight affair. The new officers were installed after entertainment was provided by the freshmen. 42 L. to R.: Gary Holiday, Wayne Lease, Dal Hammer, John Tolentino, Mike Woodside, Melvin Lappen, Bud Chittick, Bob Estes, Floyd Mays, Mr. Pearson, John Magill, Herb Snodgrass, Mr. Satchell, Mike Lease, Gary Earl, Lawrence Peetz, Mr. Sather, George Balzer, Philip Simpson, Tim Hull, Devon Erwin, Paul Treanor. Tom Melum, Larry Snodgrass, Bill Morris, Gary Miller. Phil Tolentino. LETTERMENS’ CLUB 43 SNAPS The Thinkers CHORUS Bottom row: (L. to R.) Joan Ward, Pam Barnett, Marilyn Detwiler, Carolyn Mays, Rexine Snodgrass, Judy Bothwell, Jean Moynihan, Barbra Riley, Judy McAlister, Dolly Johnson. Rwo 2: Bonnie Crawford, Bette Stoddard, Peggy Snodgrass, Sharon Chronister, Cynthia Doty, Donna Johnson, Donna Buchannan, Diana Bennick, Lydia Hackler, Betty Iverson, Milly Meyers, Sandy Endersby. Row 3: Linda Huitt, Beverly Grey, Debby Metzentine, Joe Miller, Larry Barr, Sara Jo Stovall, Carole Lindley Detwiler, Gary Earl, Jean Woods, John Magill, Sally Stovall. Lewis Disbrow. Row 4: Bill Clark, Larry Ward, Bill Ritchie, Carol Martin, Shirley Lindley, Terry Ewing, Jim Franklin, Rodgers Murry, Bill Cody. Row 5: Dal Hammer, A1 Vaughn, Jim Conley, Gary Miller, Chuck Ritchie, Lawrence Peetze, Philip Simpson, Tom Melum, Bob Estes, At end of bottom row, Mr. Chamberlin, advisor. The Winter concert was held on Wednesday, December 20, at 8:00 P.M. in the high school cafetorium. The band played several numbers, and the Chorus sang seven Christmas songs. There were two solos, sang by Marlene Bales, and Diana Bennick. The three sharps and a flat, the Chordelaires, and the Fishy Five also sang Christmas tunes. Accompanyists were Sally Stovall, Mrs. Grafton, and Lydia Hachler. (cont. next page). 45 (cont. from page 47) On March 22, the members of the band and chorus traveled to Prineville, Oregon to attend the Central Oregon Music Festival Clinic. These students were guests in private homes during their stay. There were bands and chorus members present from eight school. The mass band was directed by Mr. Ray Tross, Director of Instrumental Music, New Mexicc State College, and the mass chorus was directed by Mr. Robert Wells, Director of Choral Music, Oregon State University. In the evening of March twenty-four, there was a mass concert held, with both the band and chorus doing several numbers. Shortly after their return, several students received letters thanking them for their behavior in the homes. It seems our school was very well represented by our band and chorus. The Spring Concert was held on Tuesday, May 8, at 8:00 P.M. The band played six numbers, and then another song featuring a french horn solo by Joe Miller, and a number featuring Larry Morisette soloing on the trumpet. The brass trio, which consists of Joe Miller, Dal Hammer, and Larry Ward, played Jazy Blues.” The chorus sang seven songs, and the Chordelaires sang The Vacant Chair.” The '49ers, consisting of Gary Miller, John Magill, Tom Melum, A1 Vaughn, Joe Miller, Rodgers Murray, John Neely, Bill Ritchie, and Chuck Ritchie, sang Joshua Fit the Battle of Jericho.” Also on the program for the evening was a special number by the chorus, featuring Bob Estes accompaning on the bongos, Jack Franklin on the guitar, Bill Ritchie on the claves and Rodgers Murray on the maracas. Accompanists for the chorus were Mrs. Grafton, Sally Stovall and Lydia Hachler On May 10, 11, and 12, the annual Music in May festival was held in Forest Grove, Oregon. Attending were Jack Franklin, Larry Morisette, and Sally Stovall. They were accompanied by Mr. Chamberlin. The students stayed in dormatories during their visit. The combined chorus was directed by Mr. Daniel Moe, and the band was conducted by Mr. John Trudeau. Both Sally and Jack went from the chorus, while Larry went for the band. 46 Standing (L. to R.): Chuck Ritchie, John Neely, Mr. Chamberlin, advisor. Back row: Larry Ward, Dal Hammer, Lydia Hachler, Tom Woodside, Dave Anderson, Gail Conley, Bill Cody, Bonnie Crawford,Sara Jo Stovall, Beverly Gray, Joan Ward. Front row: Larry Morisette, Lawrence Peetz, Devon Ervon, Steve Wing, Joe Miller, Mike Woodside, Carole Martin, Peggy Snodgrass, Bill Ritchie, Carolyn Mays, Rodgers Murray. BAND Back row (L. to R.): John Neely, Chuck Ritchie, Dave Anderson, Lydia Hachler. Second row: Tom Woodside, Devon Ervin, Joe Miller, Steve Wing, Larry Ward, Dal Hammer. First row: Rodgers Murray, Sara Stovall, Beverly Gray, Bill Cody, Gail Conley, Bill Ritchie. 47 MUSICAL GROUPS r Brass Trio Chordelaires Carolyn Mays Marlene Bales Lydia Hachler J ean Moynihan : Larry Ward Dal Hammer Joe Miller The 49ers” 3 sharps a flat The Fishy Five Back row: Rodgers Murray Bill Ritchie Joe Miller John Neely Chuck Ritchie Front row: John Magill Tom Melum Gary Miller A1 Vaughn John Magill, Tom Melum, Gary Miller, A1 Vaughn L. to R. Rodgers Murray Bill Ritchie Joe Miller John Neely Chuck Ritchie 48 PEPTONES Sharon Kohl Cheryl Hammer President Vice-President Carole Detwiler Sec-Treasurer Back row (L to R) Jean Woods, Marlene Fraley, Sally Stovall, Judy Bothwell. Front row (L to R) Cheryl Hammer, Sharon Kohl, Carole Detwiler, Mrs. Lewis, advisor. 49 missing is Milly Meyers VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Pam Barnett, Dixie Webb, Bette Stoddard 51 Dix” Head Cheerleader Peggy Snodgrass CHEELEADERS Linda” Peg” 52 Linda Huict SENIOR CLASS PLAY The Senior Class Play The Matchmaker” by Thornton Wilder, was presented at two performances, a matinee, and an evening performance given on Thursday, May 10th, 1962. It was a four act farce taking place in the early eighties in and about Yonkers, New York. The story of the play was of an old rich merchant of Yonkers, who decides to take a wife. To this end, he emplyes a matchmaker. She becomes invloved with two of his clerks, and assorted young and lovely ladies. The matchmaker also becomes involved with a headwaiter at an expensive restaurant where this swift farce reaches its hilarious climax of complications. After everyone gets all straightened out romantically, the merchant of Yonkers finds himself in love with the matchmaker. He is fooled by his clerks in a series of hilarious hide-and-seek scenes, and finally has all his bluster exploded in his face. The cast: Horace Vandergelder (rich merchant)— Gary Earl Ambrose Kemper (suitor) Joe Scanlon (barber) Gertrude (housekeeper) Comelious Hackl (head clerk) Ermengarde (merchant’s niece) Malachi Stack (drunken clerk1) Mrs. Levi (matchmaker) Bamaby Tucker (young clerk) Mrs. Molloy (milliner) Minnie Fay (hat shop worker) Cabby (cab driver) August (a waiter) Rudolph (a waiter) Flora Van Huysen (Ermengard’s aunt) Debbie Metzentine Cook (servant) — Milly Meyers — Phil Simpson — Max Jacobs — Marlene Fraley — Bill Morris — Cheryl Hammer — Bob Estes -Dolly — Gary Miller — Dixie Webb —Mary Garoutte — John Magill — Gary Duff — Melvin P — Dolly Johnson — Mary Garoutte — Melvin Lappen The senior class, being short of girls borrowed” some from the junior class. Marlene Fraley, Debbie Metzenine, and Milly Meyers are junior class members. About the author and playwright, Thornton Wilder: Wilder had early established a reputation for originality with a series of experimental short plays and a remarkable novel, The Bridge of San Luis Rey. The latter won a Pulitzer Prize in 1928, and when Our Town duplicated the triumph ten years later, the author became the only writer to win that coveted honor in both fields. Today Wilder is recognized as perhaps the most versatile American man of letters. 54 SENIOR CLASS PLAY To Us! Who? Me? Cheese Phil 55 What is this? WE'RE DONE! JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET On Thursday, April 25, the Junior-Senior Banquet was held in the cafetorium. Approximately seventy people were in attendance. Rev. Lubke, Tygh Valley First Methodist Church, gave the prayer. Junior Class President, Larry Snodgrass, introduced the guest speakei speaker, Mr. James Brizendine, former teacher at Maupin High, who now teaches at Pendleton High School. He spoke on Why Strive For Success. He stressed that training and education beyond high school was important in becoming a successful citizen. The selection of the kind of training and education you want for your future life work or profession are also things to be considering when you finish high school. The ability to compete, have self-confidence, and meet the challenge of the business and professional world is essential for future happiness and success. Student Body President, Bob Estes, read the class prophesy and Dolly Johnson read the class will. Tom Melum, Jack Franklin and the Fishy Five provided the entertainment. Tom played the accordian, while Jack played the guitar. The Fishy Five, consisting of Bill Ritchie, Chuck Ritchie, Joe Miller, John Neely, and Rodgers Murray sang tjet Me To The Church On Time.’ Ham, mashed potatoes and gravy, com, i green salad, rolls, German Chocolate rake, kool-aid, and coffee were served. The junior mothers who prepared the meal were: Mrs. Melum, Mrs. Barnett, Mrs. Ewing, Mrs. Fraley, Mrs. McCorkle, Mrs. Peetz, Mrs. Conley, and Mrs. Snodgrass. Sophomore girls who served at the banquet were: Peggy Snodgrass, Linda Huitt, Judy Bothwell, Judy McAlister, Donna Buchanan, and Jeralee Graves. 56 HOMECOMING QUEEN CAROLE LINDLEY PRINCESS MARY ANN GAROUTTE PRINCESS CHERYL HAMMER 1962” 57 JUNIOR CLASS PLAY On November 16th and 17th, the Junior Class presented their play Room For One More”. The story combined comedy, romance, and tragety in its plot. The scenes took place in a beach house along the coast of New Jersey, and was about 'the next door neighbors’, the Biddles, a social worker, and a rescues woman. It was quite a success, and brought enjoyment to both the cast and the viewers. The cast: Rescues woman..........................Holly Cook Poppy Rose.............................Terry Ewing Mother.................................Debbie Metzentine Trot Rose..............................Diana Beebe Teenise Rose...........................Pam Barnett Joey (an adopted boy)..................Tom Melum Janey (an adopted girl)................Milly Meyers Mrs. Biddle............................Jean Woods Betty Biddle (daughter)................Marilyn McCorkle George Biddle (son).....................Lawrence Peetz Jimmy John (an orphan).................Larry Snodgrass Miss Winston (social worker)...........Marlene Fraley 58 JR.-SR. PROM BILL MORRIS MARY ANN GAROUTTE 59 MR. MISS REDSIDE MR. REDSIDE HERB SNODGRASS MISS REDSIDE CHERYL HAMMER 1962” 60 CHERRY PRINCESS Miss Dixie Webb Representing Wasco County Union High School in 1962 61 OUTSTANDING STUDENTS Seniors” Dixie U'ebb Gary Miller J uniors” Tom Melum Marlene Fraley Sophomores” Bud Chittick Judy Bothwell Freshmen” Bill Cody Rexine Snodgrass These eight students were chosen as the most outstanding members of their classes by the faculty members. They were rated on their school activities and their scholastic ability. 62 GIRLS’ BOYS’ STATE 1961-1962 L. to R.: Carole Lindley, Larry Morisette, Dixie Webb, Bob Estes. Bob Estes, Larry Morisette, Carole Lindley, and Dixie Webb were selected to attend the Boys’ and Girls’ State Conferences this year. Bob and Dixie were sponsored by the Womic-Tygh Valley branches of the American Legion and the American Legion Auxiliary. Larry and Carole were sponsored through the Maupin branches of these organizations. All four of these students qualified to attend these conferences by being juniors in high school at the time of their selection, by being citizens of the United States, and also by passing standards of leadership, character, courage, honesty, scholarship, co-operativiness, and physical fitness. The girls’ conference was held at Willamette University in Salem, and the boys’ attended theirs on the campus of Oregon State University at Corvallis. The main objective of Boys’ and Girls’ State programs is to teach the youth of today constructive attitudes toward the American form of government, and to provide a plan for training in the functional aspects of citizenship. It is also with the express purpose of bringing to each youth a realization of the responsibilities of Americanism. 63 OPEN HOUSE On Wednesday, March 28, the Sports Open House was held in the High School gymnasium. The Freshmen, Spohomores, Juniors, and Seniors participated in it. It consisted of the physical education classes of each year playing basketball, tumbling, and square dancing. The girls P.E. class did exercises to music and marched in formation, in addition to the above mentioned. Mrs. Emily Lewis, the girls’ P.E. teacher, announced each part of the program in the girls’ division. In the boys’ division, each junior and senior class member did one certain stunt, and the class as a whole demonstrated tne stunts they had been working on in previous weeks. Herb Snodgrass described each stunt as it was performed. The boys and girls classes were combined for the square dancing. The last dance they did was a Russian dance called the 'Troika’. 64 Front row: John Tolentino, Tow Woodside, Dal Hammer, Joe Miller, Wayne Lease, Larry Barr, Bill Cody, Bill Boggs, Steve Troutman. Center row: Larry Morisette, Gary Duff, Chuck Ritchie, Bill Ritchie, John Neely, J� m Iverson, Mel Lappen, Larry Snodgrass, Steve Wing, coach Don Satchell. Top fow: Mike Woodside, Gary Miller, Tom Melura, Bud Chittick, Herb Snodgrass, Tim Hull, Lawrence Peetz, Coaches Tom Tom Pearson, and Gary Sather. Floyd Mays Co-Captain Inspirational Player FOOTBALL Phil Tolentino, Manager Mike Lease Co-Captain Herb Snodgrass Fullback Gary Miller Quarterback Lawrence Peetz Left Guard Mel Lappen Center Bud Chittick Right End Tom Mel urn Right Tackle Larry Snodgrass Right Halfback Dave Anderson Right Guard Front row: Bud Chittick, Tom Melum, Dave Anderson, Mel Lappen, Lawrence Peetz, Floyd Mays, Mike Woodside. Back row: Larry Snodgrass, Gary Miller, Herb Snodgrass, Mike Lease. J.V. FOOTBALL John Neely John Tolentino Bill Boggs Joe Miller Chuck Duff Steve Troutman Dal Hammer Bill Ritchie Bill Cody Steve Wing Back row (standing): Benny Lappen, Chuck Duff, Devon Ervin, Jim Boggs, Jim Franklin, Larry Ward. Second row: Larry Barr, Bill Boggs, Steve Troutman, Tom Woodside, Steve Wing. Third row: Gary Holiday, Dal Hammer, Wayne Lease, Bill Cody. Front row: Charles Murry. J.V. FOOTBALL On September 25th, the Maupin Redside J. V.’s traveled to Sherman for their first football game of the season. The final score of the game was Sherman 6, Maupin 0. The first three quarters of the game were scoreless, but in the fourth quarter the left defensive halfback for Sherman intercepted a pass on the Maupin ten yard line, and ran it over for the touchdown. The Sherman J. V. team came to Maupin for a game on October the 10th. This time it was Maupin’s turn to win. The score came in the third quarter when fullback Bill Ritchie ran 7 yards for a touchdown. Bill scored again for the extra point. 69 FOOTBALL SNAPS The football squad had a good turn out this year with thirty-nine students participating, including eight seniors, nine juniors, nine sophomores, and thirteen freshmen. The Maupin Redsides finished the season with a record of three wins and five losses. The first loss came with Stanfield, the first game of the season. We then won the next three games, which were with Dayton, John Day, and Sherman. All of these games were with A-2 schools. In the next four games, the Redsides were beaten by Bums, Umatilla, Madras, and Condon. This year we did not have as many injuries as last year, but still we had the usual number of sprained ankles and pulled muscles. Jack Franklin was put out with pulled ligaments, while Jim Boggs received a broken collarbone. Herb Snodgrass teceived a neck injury, but was back playing in a game two weeks later. In the eight games played this year, Maupin played three B schools; four A-2 schools; and one A-l school. There is talk of redistricting B schools in football. This would give Maupin a better chance as they would be playing schools that are more their size. SEASON’S RECORD Stanfield........21 Dayton........... 2 John Day..........7 Sherman..........12 Bums.............21 Umatilla.........32 Madras...........38 Condon...........27 Maupin..........13 Maupin.........13 Maupin.........61 Maupin.........14 Maupin.........13 Maupin........ 6 Maupin.........0 Maupin.........6 70 Front row: Larry Snodgrass, Dave Anderson, Larry Barr, Herb Snodgrass, Lawrence Peetz, Rodgers Murray, Phil Simpson. Second row: Jim Conley, Gail Conley, Joe Miller, Mike Woodside, Tom Woodside, Steve Wing Tom Melum, Larry Ward. Back row: John Neely, Coach Stachell, Gary Miller, Mike Lease, Bill Morris. BASEBALL The iMaupin Redsides opened the baseball season on March 27 with a win over the Fossil Falcons, by a score of 10 to 6. The winning pitcher was Rodgers Murray. The Redsides also won the second game of the season on March 30th, over the Culver Bulldogs. The score was 11 to 5, and the winning pitcher was Mike Lease. On April 7th, Maupin won their third game over the Sherman Huskies, with a score of eight to nothing, and Lawrence Peetz was winning pitcher. The next win for the Redsides was over the Fossil team. This time Mike Lease was the winning pitcher with a score of 13 to 3. In the second league game of the season, the Redsides team outscored the Dufur Rangers 23 to 3. The game was played at Dufur, on the 6th of April, with Jim Conley as winning pitcher. 71 (Cont. on next page) BASEBALL (Cont. from page 81) The Redside teams second shut-out of the season was over the Culver Bulldogs, with the final score 12 to 0. Lawrence Peetz was the pitcher. Again on April 24th, the Redsides held on to their winning streak by beating the Culver team 14 to 3. The pitcher was Phil Simpson. To finish out the season with 12 strait wins, the Redside team beat the Dufur Rangers 16 to 1; the Culver Bulldogs 28 to 4; the Sherman Huskies 1 to 0; and the Condon Blue Devils 12 to 11. The District play off on May 11, showed the Condon team defeating the Redsides 4 to 0. This eliminated the Maupin team from further competition. Bill Morris was chosen Most Inspirational Player for the 1962 season, by his baseball team mates. SCORES Maupin------10 Maupin------11 Maupin------13 Maupin------23 Maupin-------8 Maupin------11 Maupin------14 Maupin------12 Maupin-------2 Maupin------28 Maupin------16 Maupin------12 Maupin------0 Fossil-----6 Culver-----5 Fossil-----3 Dufur------3 Sherman----0 Culver-----0 Culver-----3 Sherman----11 Sherman----0 Culver-----4 Dufur------1 Condon----11 Condon-----4 Managers: Wayne Lease Dal Hammer Herb Snodgrass Lawrence Peetz (with trophy) 72 WRESTLING Bottom row: Don Tucker, Tom Woodside, Wayne Lease, Gary Holiday, Phil Tolentino, Bill Boggs, Bill Clark. Center row: Terry Ewing, Bud Chittick, Bill Morris, A1 Vaughn, Bob Estes, Gail Conley. Top row: Don Satchell, coach, Charlie Murry, Jim Iverson, Benny Lappen, Gary Earl, Bill Iverson. Paul Treanor Bud Chittick 1st in District 2nd in District Bill Morris 2nd in District WRESTLING Charles Murry Benny Lappen Freshmen Bill Clark A1 Vaughn Sophomores Gary Holiday Wayne Lease Freshmen Bob hstes Senior Jim Iverson Freshman Invitational Wrestling Tournament Second Place Gail Conley Sophomore Terry Ewing J unior Don Tuckei J unior Bill Boggs Freshman Tom Woods ide Wayne Lease Freshmen Gary Earl Bill Iverson Seniors The Wasco County Union High matmcn nad an extremely successful season this year, with a record of four men going to state. They were Phil Tolentino, Bill Morris, Bud Chittick, and Paul Treanor. Phil and Paul were first in District, while Bill and Bud were second. Paul Treanor, who took 1st place in the 191 pound class at La Grande, was named the “Most Outstanding wrestler of this year.” 74 BASKETBALL Tom Melum Larry Snodgrass Gary Miller John Tolentino Lawrence Peetz J.V. BASKETBALL Back row: John Neely, Bill Ritchie, Dave Anderson, Chuck Ritchie, Larry Ward. Front row: Jim Conley, Larry Barr, Bill Cody, Rodgers Murray, Dal Hammer, Joe Miller, Mr. Pearson, Coach. This season the Junior Varsity had twenty games, which was three more than the varsity played. The three extra games were with The Dalles Sophomores. The J.V.’s had a good season, ending out with fifteen wins, and five loses. Their schedule was as follows: Dec. 2 . Maupin 59 lone 39 Dec. 8 Maupin 21 Corbett 33 Dec. 9 Maupin 33 Condon 41 Dec. 12 Maupin 51 The Dalles Soph. 48 Dec.15 Maupin 37 Fossil 55 Dec. 22 Maupin 70 Cascade Locks 31 Dec. 2 3 Maupin 32 Corbett 37 Jan. 5 Maupin 26 Sherman 70 Jan. 6 Maupin 52 Sisters 36 Jan. 9 Maupin 49 Culver 28 Jan. 12 Maupin 53 Fossil 40 Jan.13 Maupin 46 The Dalles Soph. 37 Jan. 16 Maupin 58 Cascade Locks 29 Jan. 26 Maupin 64 Dufur 34 Feb. 2 Maupin 57 Sisters 33 Feb. 6 Maupin 58 The Dalles Soph. 55 Feb. 9 Maupin 54 Culver 29 Feb. 10 Maupin 46 lone 36 Feb. 16 Maupin 37 Dufur 24 Feb. 17 Maupin 47 Sherman 46 78 TRACK Larry Snodgrass Broad Jump Relay, 220 John Neely High Jump 880, mile Gary Miller Broad Jump Relay Herb Snodgrass 100 yd. Dash Herb, Dal, Coach Tim Hull Miler 880 Dal Hammer 100 yd. Relay, 220, shot put Devon Ervin 440, relay Larry Devon Relay On April 12 the track team traveled to Arlington by car. There, they represented our school by placing fourth. Tim Hull took first place in the mile, with a time of 4.49.2. He also placed second in the 880. Devon Ervin took first in the 440. Dal Hammer placed fourth in the 100 yard dash. Dave Anderson was fifth in the shot put. On May 5th, there was a track meet here at Maupin, and Wasco County Union Hi placed third. Dal Hammer placed second in the 100 yard dash. Joe Miller was second in the 220 yard dash. Devon Ervin came in first in the 440. Hull was first in the 880 and the mile. John Neely was fourth in the high jump. Gary Miller placed first in the broad jump. Maupin’s relay team for the 880 came in first (Joe Miller, Gary Miller, Dal Hammer, and Devon Ervin). One of the big events of the season was when Tim Hull placed sixth at state on May 18th. His time was 4:40, the best of the season. 79 jL Vi A 4:1 I . T : .!« ■ 1. 5?91 f i5 V, 19 is V A M Sag5 £- $� V C.fi 7+ C !f ? r £S 2 ' - 7 3V Vs if H - V 'vr jSx € k4 r X 1, 44 • , - ty ? x‘ f' ; y i- a r 7 44 •Vi {• 1 r ; T 2 gy © . 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