Union High School - Redsides Yearbook (Maupin, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1966 volume:

Southern Wasco County Union High School Maupin, Oregon J. E. OPPLIGER, Principal J. EUGENE ZANNI, Advisor Edited by: Lois Oppliger and Sheri Perkins DEDICATION JOHN C. BENZIN The Closs of 1966 is pleased to dedicate its annual to our respected teacher, advisor and friend, Mr. John Benzin. Through the years that we have known him, Mr. Benzin has been more to us than an instructor. He has dedicated himself to our welfare, as each of us can testify, and he has been to us an example of patience, discipline, diligence, and character. Through his responsibilities as vice-principal, Mr. Benzin has had the obligation to correct our errant ways. We realize this necessity, and we thank him for his faithfulness to a bitter task, for although our four high-school years have passed swiftly, they will leave an indellible stamp on our personalities. Mr. Benzin has helped great ly to bring usto the brink of maturity; what we will become will be, in large part, his making. We thank him for the A’s and the F’s, for the timely laugh and the tears, for the hours of scraping gum and the weeks balancing equations, for an efficient calendar, for Freckles, and for many, many, many other things. We thank him especially for his guidonce and his example, and we oil wish him good fortune in the years to come. 5 J. E. Oppliger Principal Business Law Student Council Advisor Administration J. C. Benzin Vice-Principal Physical Science Physics Chemistry I, II F.T.A. Advisor 7 Richard Chamberlin Chorus Journal ism Band Director Paper Staff Advisor Pep Club Advisor Musical Group Advisor Judith Hagen Speech English I, II Drill Team Advisor Gene Hed rick World History U.S. History Government World Geography American Problems Freshman Class Advisor Wrest ling Coach Assistant Football Coach BasebalI Coach Don Heldt Girls P. E. Football Coach Assistant Basketball Coach General Science Drivers Education Woodson LeSueur General Math Algebra I, II Geometry Math VI Sophomore Advisor Emily Lewis G.A.A. Advisor L ibrary Freshman P.E. Health Sophomore P.E. Health Junior Senior P.E. 8 Dorcas McElheran Home Economics I, II, III Arts and Crafts Helen Oppliger Shorthand Typing I, II Bookkeeping Girls League Advisor Gary Sather Biology Freshman P.E. Health Sophomore P.E. Health Junior Senior P.E. Senior Advisor Basketball Coach Assistant Football Coach Track Coach Eugene Zanni Engl ish II, III, IV Drama Club Advisor Latin I, II Photo Club Advisor Annual Advisor 9 Mrs. Jeonine Sother and Mrs. Elsie Fraley. Secretaries Mrs. Fraley has been a secretary at the High School for several years. During this past year she has been responsible for the school records, for the several financial reports and the books, and for many general secretarial duties. She also serves os secretary for the school board. Mrs. Sather joined the High School staff during this past year. Her duties include the hot lunch program bookkeeping, the making out of report cards, and various other office duties. 10 Ralph Skelton Janitor Mr. Skelton joined the school staff in mid-year,having migrated to Maupin from Madras. During the year he has repaired plumbing, replaced broken windows, washed and waxed and swept until the floors shined, and performed as a general factotum. You returned the stapler! n Seniors Every once in a while one can find o senior at work. 12 Mike Angel without o plaster cast. Class of 1966 During their final year of high school, the senior class sponsored many activities in preparation for their long-awaited “skip. A raffle, several car washes, a movie, the concession stand at the basketball gomes, sock hops, and a Hootenanny all helped toward the growth of the “skip fund. On the weekend of May 13, the seniors set out for Portland. They shopped at Lloyd Center, dined at the River Queen, spent several hours at the theater, rode off to Astoria, then lolled on the beach at Seaside. They returned to Maupin weary, sunburned, with tales of adventure for the underclassmen and nostalgic memories for themselves. 13 fTlichael Robert Rngel Fb. 1-4; Bosk. 1-4; T. 1-4; BB. 2-4; Letter-men's Club 1-2; Class Pres. 2; Outstanding Boy 3; Boy's State 3; Class Ploy 3; All-Around Boy 3; Lettermen's V-P 4; Pep Band 1. Bask. 1-4; BB. 2-4; T. 1-2; Lettermen's Club 2-4; Lettermen's Club Sec-Treas. 4; Pep Band 1-2. rJ- 0 d.«« V ? OX Irl ic oel D OV lS Fb. 2-4; W. 1-3; T. 1-4; Lettermen's Club 1-4; Fb. Copt. 4; FTA 2-3; Lettermen's V-P 3; Class Pres. 1; Class V-P 2; Student Body Pres. 4; Drama Club 4; Outstanding Boy 1; Outstanding Citizen 2; Boy's State 2. Fresh. Sextette; Pep Club 2-4; Girls League 3-4; Drill Team 4; Paper Staff 4; Jr. Class Play 3; Drama Club 4. 15 Steph en Michecal Bosk. 1-4; Fb. 3-4; T. 2; Class V-P 2; Let-termen's Club 3-4; Jr. Class Play 3; Drama Club 4. Pep Club 1-4; G.A.A. 2-4; Girl's League 1-4; Paper Staff 4; Photo Club 4. Blydette Lynn Kveland 16 eM n 2 huj£o 5 S a'lgJta'i Fb. 1-4; W. 1-4; T. 1-3; Lettermen's Club 2-4; Pep Bond 1-3; Class Pres. 3. Jill Fenimorc Bill D. Franldin Bask. 2-4; W. 1; BB. 3; T. 4; Lettermen's Club 3-4; Jr. Class Play; FTA 2-3; FTA V-P 3; Boy's State 3. 17 Nancy Lee Head c lynzi 3Malic c fenxtj G.A.A. 1-4; Paper Staff 4; Girls' League 1-4; Drill Team 4. Gaile Aulder Hull Lettermen's Club 1-4; Fb. 1-4; T. 1-4; Bask. 1-3; W. 4; Student Body Trees. 4; Lettermen's Pres. 4. 18 V.U Tftn 3Cuff Fb. 1-4; W. 1-4; BB. 1-4; T. 2; Class Pres. 2; W. Copt. 4; Lettermen's Club 2-4. Pep Bond 1-2; Pep Club 3; G.A.A, 1-2; Girls' League 1-4; Paper Staff 4. G.A.A. 1-4; Girls' League 1-4; G.A.A. V-P 3; Student Council Rep. 2-4; FT A Student Council Rep. 3; J.V. Cheerleader 2; V. Cheerleader 3-4; Homecoming Queen 4; Girls' State 3; Pep Club 3-4; Pep Band 1; FTA 3; Class Play 3; Outstanding Girl 2-3; Valedictorian 4. 19 Q71,ss Gerry £y� n QVlefi ytm Jinms G.A.A. 1-4; Girls' League 1,2,4; Drama Club 4; Pep Club 3; Paper Staff 3 4; Pep Bond 1-2; Class Play 3. Virginia Merrell Transfer 2; Girls' League 2-3; Newspaper Staff 3-4; Hi-Life Editor 4; Drama Club 4. Paul W. Miller 20 -Pot,t Ptnn G.A.A. 1-4; Girls' League 1-4; Class Sec. 1, 3; Student Body Sec. 4; Outstanding Girl 1; Outstanding Home Ec. Student 3; Girls' League Pres. 4; Miss Greensville 1; Annual Staff 3, 4; Co-Editor Annuol 4; Class Play 3; J.V. Cheerleader 2. Pep Band 1; G.A.A. 1-4; Girls' League 1-4; Class Sec. 2; Outstanding Girl 1; Outstanding Home Ec. Student 3; G.A.A. Pres. 4; Homecoming Princess 4; Annuol Staff 3-4; Co-Editor Annual 4; Cherry Princess 4; W. Cheerleader 2. $)oro{ky P)ee i eierson Transferred 2; Outstanding Scholar 2-3; Girls' League 2-4; Student Council 3; Class Play 3; Cheerleader 3; Pep Club 3; G.A.A. 3-4; Girls' League Sec. 4; Photo Club Pres. 4; Saluta-torian 4. 21 ■ fJXmuld §{lWa ul Bask. 1; W. 2-4; Jr. Play 3; FT A Pres. 3; Student Body V-P 3; Class V-P 4; Letter-men's Club 2-4. FKED L. RACZYKOWSKI Jlois claine Rambo G.A.A. 1,4; Freshmen Sextet. 22 Al R Shoucjh 9llic£a«£ o na£d Jofeatina Fb. 1,3,4; Fb. Monager 2; Bask. 1-4; BB. Manager 1; T. 2,3; T. Manager 1; Lettermen’s Club 1-4; Pep Band 1,2; Class Play 3. Graduation Class Motto: Wise is he who learns from every man. Everything must be just so for the big moment. 25 Top left: Kothy Mayhew delivering the Valedictory. Top right: The Salutatorian, Dorothy Peterson. Bottom: One of the twenty-nine graduating seniors, Karen Troutman, is about to receive her diploma from School Board Chairman, Clarance Du I ing. 26 Top left: Terry McGinnis receives her diploma. Top right: An ecstatic Jody Elliot and a solemn Don Pierce march to Pomp and Circumstance. Bottom left: Steve Earl addressing the assembly; center: Mike Davis speaks to the parents and friends; right: Carla Duhrkoop sings, May the Good Lord Bless and Keep You. Top left: Lois Oppliger ond Goile Hull march solemnly toward the dies, right: with a light heart the graduates leave the auditorium. Center: Mr. and Mrs. Pierce watch the ceremonies. Bottom left: Judy Elliot receives her gifts with a smile; right: Mrs. Tolentino watches the two youngest of her sons graduate. 29 Juniors Class of 1967 This past year, the class of 1967 has been advised by Mr. Don Heldt, and led by a select team of officers: Mike Shough, president; Reta Cox, treasurer; Delayne Scranton, secretary; Jack Hammer, representative. Besides scholastic endeavors, the class has participated whole-heartedly in all sports, in the school play, and in all of the extra-curricular activities that help to boost the spirit of the school. Their own class-sponsored activities included car washes, bake sales, a double feature movie, and a sock hop featuring the “Coachmen.” Not to be forgotten is the splendid cooperation exhibited by the class in their grandiose decorations for the Junior-Senior Prom. The Junior-Senior Banquet featured a former advisor to the class, Mr. Char les Stapleton, now teaching in Estacada, as the guest speaker. The class of 1967 has been looking forward anxiously toward their senior year with its status, its privileges, its responsibilities. It is now upon them. A typicol junior pose when obsorbed in study. Or did she swallow a fly? 30 James Abbott Sandra Ander son Sandra Balzer George Barnett T eresa Barr Ruby Birchfield Lonny Brown Mike Burgette Jeff Chittick Stu Cody Reto Cox Al len Del co Al Ion Doty Kenny Dupu iS Diane Endersby Jack Hammer T erry Hammer Steve Honks Is this a . . . um . . . what-you-call-it? Phyllis Heutzenroeder Jon Ingram Bill Johnson Don Johnson Lyle Johnson Rhonda Lindley Judy LeSueur Roy Me Cork I e Monti Monary Sandy Marcum Patsy Melum Don Mi I ler Glady s Mi Her Kelly Mitchel I Mick 01ivieri T erry Olds Jan Patton Dale Perkins Susan Peterson Rick Richmond Mabel Roberts Delayne Scranton Mike Shough John Walker Sophomores Class of 1968 The very active sophomore class began this year’s activities by sponsoring the highly successful frolic, the Mr. and Mrs. Greensville Dance, for the incoming freshmen. A raffle, a car wash, a tempting bake sale, and a movie rounded out their class projects for the year. The class party at Kaneeta and Prineville Dam completed their extra-curricular activities for the year. The class was advised by Mr. Woodson LeSueur and headed by Rick Ward. Mark Wing served as vice-president, Carol Mayhew as secretary-treasurer, and Teresa Mori 11 i as class representative. Rick Word wotches, but wishes he could play. 36 Bob Ashely Juanita Aszman Carolyn Bagley Karletta Barnett Mike Birchfield Kothi Butcher Joel Chastain Linda Cho i n Gory Cox Rick Cox Diana Curd Vanessa Cutting Mike Deel Cody Dupui s Don Du I i n g Richard Duhrkoop Janet Elliot Steve Eveland Thwack! And this one's for . . . thwack! 38 Don Forgher Geroline Franklin Rena Hanks Ed Hayes James Huitt Dick Lindley Brenda Le Sueur Connie Marcum Eudora Martin Carol Moyhew Loretta Mi I ler Teri Morel I i Roy Wooderson Brenda Neely Tom Patton John Raczykowski Pam Woodside Audine Snodgrass Rick Ward Gory Wassenmi Her Cathy Welch Vicki Wessel Willard Williams Mark Wing A tense moment during the Condon gome. Freshmen Class of 1969 Under the guidance of Mr. Eugene Hedrick, the freshman class has changed from a group of barely tolerated grade school graduates to a class with spunk and energy. The period of initiation and the slave sale welcomed them info the environs of Maupin High. Their first class sponsored activity, the sophomore return dance, soothed any hurt feelings and allowed them to be recognized as a new force in the high school. They fell into the traditional class activities with zest, although with a bit of awkwardness due to inexperience, and succeeded in carrying off a car wash, a bake sale, a raffle, and a sock hop. The class was led through their decisions by Dave Miller, president; Steve Butcher, vice-president; Teri Oliveri, secretary; Ginger Hammer, treasurer; Ina Fargher, representative. Speech class hard at work, talking. 42 Bob Alexonder Jocky A| sup Vincent Aszmon Lindo Boyd Bob Brittoin Teresa Brown Sam Brown Steve Butcher Vicki Cameron Ken Culver Carol Dalrymdle Ron Del co Moni ca Moss Stephen Mounts Lorry Murroy Dione Niemi Terri Olivieri Ru ssel Paulson How do you spell Carol? Carl Peterson Chri stine Rambo Sylvia Snodgrass Sherry Shirk Mary Shirk Susan Thrasher Scott Woods Virginia Woodside Jan Dreher Girl Duhrkoop Diana Ellis Robert Ervin Jyl Ewing Ina Fargher Ginger Hammer Susan Hachler Daniel Hayes Joe Henry Theresa Henry Sandy Heutzenroeder Mork Holmes Billy Lindley Carol McGinni s Dona Manary Dave Mi I ler Bonny Morelli Student Body Officers: Gaile Hull, treasurer; Jack Hammer, vice-president; Mike Davis, president; Sheri Perkins, secretary. Student Council. Back row, left to right: Teresa Morelli, Ina Fargher, Steve Earl, Patsy Melum, Kathy Mayhew, Rick Ward, Dave Miller, Mike Shough. Seated. Gaile Hull, Jack Hammer, Mike Davis, Sheri Perkins. Student Council The purpose of the Student Council is to help provide the students of the school with on opportunity to govern themselves ond to create an organized forum for the expression of individual ideas and opinions. The Student Council discusses each problem that is presented tothe group by any of the class representatives, and it always welcomes suggestions for the improvement of the school from any individual. After a problem has been discussed in orderly, parliamentary fashion, a resolution is put to a vote. The results of the debates within this representative body are posted for the student body’s information. During this past year, the student body officers visited the Sherman Student Council Workshop to develop new ideas for the improvement of our own student government. Later, four members also attended a second workshop in Madras for the same purpose. They feel, and we hope, that our student government will be improved during the coming year as a result. 51 Autographs 52 Newspaper The great improvement in the quality and the extent of the newspaper this year has been due to the establishment of a journalism class taught by Mr. Richard Chamberlain. The staff has produced a school newspaper with feature articles, standard columns, interesting news and a calendar of coming events, and they have developed a new format for the printing of the newspaper. Where in the past the news has been stale gossip, this year the news has been news written with vitality and interest. Left to right: Don Johnson, Susan Peterson, Darlene Bork, Carla Duhrkoop, Terry McGinni s, Jill Fenimore, Judy Elliot, Virginia Merrell, Phyllis Heutienroeder, Agnes Henry. 53 Front row: Scott Woods, Sylvia Snodgrass, Joe Chastain, Carol Mayhew, Dave Miller, Dan Doling. Middle row: Jim Huitt, Rob Brittain, Ron Delco, Carol McGinnis, Carol Dalrymdle, Jan Dreher, Pam Woodside, Carolyn Bagley, Jon Patton, Eodora Martin, Rhonda Lindley. Third row: Pat Tolentino, Rich Ward, Dick Lindley, Ed Hayes, Carl Duhr- koop, Carl Peterson, Bob Word, Lorry Murray, Gordon LaFaver, Bill Lindley, Virginia Woodside, Rick Cox, Richard Duhrkoop, Dale Perkins, John Fargher. Standing: Brenda Neeley, Janet Elliot, Steve Mounts, Steve Butcher, Susan Hachler. Tubas: Don Fargher, Don Miller. French horn: Mick Tolentino. Advisor: Mr. Richard Chamberlain. Chorus After many long hours of throat-straining practise, the sixty-five voiceMaupin High School Chorus, directed by Mr. Richard Chamberlain and accompanied by Rhonda Lindley, serenaded the Dufur High School student body early in December, a few weeks before they performed for the traditional Christmas assembly. The whole town of Maupin hummed with their caroling on Christmas as they rejuvenated the old world custom. The second semester brought not one, but two “Hallelujah Choruses : the music festival in The Dalles highlighted the first, and the second polyphony took place ot the annual spring concert. Two seniors, Carla Duhrkoop and Dorothy Peterson, were fortunate enough to be able to attend the “Music in May assembly. 54 Band After spending a month or more stamping out sour notes, the forty-two piece Maupin High School Band — the largest in the history of the school -- joined theChorus in their concert trip to Dufur High School. This year's Christmas program featured several selections by the band, all of which were played with a professional air. At the music festival in The Dalles, the band was awarded honors, a compliment to the quality of its performance. John Fargher, Mick Tolentino, and Pat Tolentino attended the Music in May' assembly together with Bob Ward. Front row: Loretto Miller, Monice Moss, Sylvia Snodgrass, Jyl Ewing, Carolyn Bagley, Lois Rambo, Brenda Neely, Teresa Brown, Teri Oliveri, Carol Dolrymdle, Susan Peterson, Vicki Wessel, Rhonda Lindley, accompanist. Second row: Phyllis Heutzenroeder, Dona Manary, Patsy Melum, Sandi Marcum, Brenda LeSueur, Teresa Morelli, Jill Feni- more, Susan Hachler, Geraline Franklin, Audine Snodgrass, Colleen Marcum, Sandra Anderson. Third row: Cathy Welch, Janet Elliot, Sandra Balzer, Ruby Birchfield, Eudora Martin, Karletta Barnett, Diane Endersby, Terry McGinnis, Carla Duhrkoop, Darlena Bork, Carol McGinnis, Susan Thrasher, Vaneso Cutting, Ina Fargher, Juanita Aszman. Fourth row: Don Johnson, 3 i 11 Williams, Teresa Barr, John Walker, Virginia Woodside, Kathy Butcher, John Fargher, Terry Olds, Don Miller, Bob Word, Don Fargher. Fifth row: Mr. Richard Chomberlain, advisor, Carl Duhrkoop, Dave Miller, Steve Earl, Dan Doling, Allen Delco, D.ck Lindley, Rick Word, Richard Duhrkoop, Lonny Brown, Don Patton, Mike Birchfield. Front row: Clydette Eveland, Terry McGinnis, Pom Woodside, Reta Cox, Delayne Scranton, Lois Oppliger, Carol McGinnis. Second row: Agnes Henry, Kathy Butcher, Audine Snodgrass, Karletta Barnett, Teresa Morelli, Carolyn Bag-ley, Connie Marcum, Diane Endersby, Geroline Franklin, Teri Oliveri, Susan Peterson, Teresa Brown, Dona Manory. Third row: Sheri Perkins, Teresa Barr, Lois Rambo, Teresa Henry, Judy Elliott, Brenda LeSueur, Rhonda Lindley, Vicky Wessell, Susan Thrasher, Jyl Ewing, Vanessa Cutting. Fourth row: Mrs. Emily Lewis, advisor, Jan Ingram, Kathy Mayhew, Patsy Melum, Sandi Marcum, Janet Elliot, Jan Patton, Vicky Cameron, Susan Hochler, Ginger Hammer, Ina Fargher, Virginia Woodside. Fifth row: Connie Norris, Brenda Neely, Sylvia Snodgrass, Sandy Balzer, Sandra Anderson, Phyllis Heutzenroeder, Monice Moss, Sandy Heutzenroeder. GAA The Girls' Athletic Association, with a membership this year of over fifty girls, is a student organization which extends the effects of the school's physical education program. During the Thursday afternoon meetings this year, the girls participated in speedball, basketball, tumbling, tennis, track, hiking, and softball, and they competed with the girls of other schools inthese events on several playdays. The girls' track team, a new organization this year, was sponsored by the GAA. The activities of the year were closed with a coke and potato chip party after the installation of next year's officers. Left to right: Reto Cox, vice-president; Lois Oppliger, president; Delayne Scranton, secretary. 56 Top left: Knobby knees at a GAA Meeting; right: Tch! Tch! Such language! Bottom left: No, no. You have to stand in front of the screen to catch the ball; right: Practising yoga9 57 Front row: Mrs. Helen Oppliger, advisor, Teresa Barr, Sheri Perkins, Lois Oppliger, Loretta Miller, Monice Moss, Sylvia Snodgrass, Jyl Ewing, Carolyn Bagley, Brenda Neely, Teresa Brown, Teri Oliveri, Carol Calrymple, Susan Peterson, Vicki Wessel. Second row: Lois Rambo, Judy Elliott, Agnes Henry, Dona Manary, Jan Ingram, Patsy Melum, Brenda LeSueur, Teresa Morelli, Sandy Heutzenroeder, Jill Fenimore, Susan Hachler, Jeraline Franklin, Audine Snodgrass, Connie Marcum. Third row: Jan Dreher, Ginger Hammer, Cathy Welch, Diana Curd, Janet Elliot, Eudora Martin, Karletta Barnett, Diane Enders-by, Rhonda Lindley, Carla Duhrkoop, Darlena Bork, Carol McGinnis, Susan Thrasher, Vanessa Cutting, Juanita Aszman. Fourth row: Kathy Mayhew, Delayne Scranton, Reta Cox, Connie Norris, Clydette Eveland, Winnie Iverson, Teresa Henry, Jan Patton, Terry McGinnis, Phyllis Heutzenroeder, Virginia Woodside, Kathy Butcher, Ina Fargher. Fifth row: Linda Choin, Bonnie Morelli, Chris Rambo, Vicki Cameron, Jacki Alsup, Sandy Marcum, Sandra Bolzer, Ruby Birchfield, Sandro Anderson, Pam Woodside. Girls’ League Left to right: Teresa Barr, vice-president; Sheri Perkins, president; Kathy Butcher, treasurer; Mrs. Helen Oppliger, advisor. Not pictured: Dorothy Peterson, secretary. 58 Girls of The Month Left column, top to bottom: Lois 0 p p I i g e r, friendliness; Patsy Melum, courtesy; Reta Cox, sincerity; Dorothy Peterson, dependability; Sheri Perkins, poise. Right column, top to bottom: Reta Cox, girl of the year; Jon Ingram, school spirit; Teresa Morelli, leadership. Below: Kathy Mayhew, scholar-ship. Lettermen’s The Lettermen’s Club is an association of boys who have earned a letter in at least one of the five interscholastic sports. The Club sponsors activities such as the annual homecoming dance and uses the proceeds for the benefit of the school. In the past they have purchased a whirlpool bath, a popcorn machine, and a movie camera. The advi sors to the club are Mr. Gary Sather, Mr. Eugene Hedrick, and Mr. Don Heldt. Left to right: Mike Angel, vice-president; Gail Hull, president; Jim Burgett, secretory and treasurer. Front row: Gerry Hull, George Barnett, Rick Ward, Mike Davis, John Fargher, Jack Hammer, Stu Cody, Jeff Chittick, Jim Huitt, Jim Abbott. Second row: Mr. Don Heldt, advisor, Rick Cox, Terry Hammer, Ken Dupuis, Steve Earl, Mike Shough, Mike Burgett, Kelly Mitchell. Third row: Don Miller, Bill Franklin, Mike Angel, John Walker, Mick Tolen- tino, Cody Dupuis, Mark Wing, Mr. Gary Sather. Rear row: Pat Tolentino, Steve Eveland, Gail Hull, Jim Burgett, Rick Richmond, Lonnie Brown, Mr. Eugene Hedrick. Left to right: Patsy Melum, Dan Duling, Jan Patton, Rick Ward, Jeff Chittick, Bob Ward, Diana Curd, Mike Olivieri, Theresa Morelli, Cathy Welch, Mr. John Benzin, advisor. FTA The Future Teachers of America is a club organized for all students interested in the teaching profession as a career. Through its activities and through a state convention held once a year, the club aids its members to understand the obligations and requirements of theteach-ing profession, and it assists him in determining whether or not his true interests lie in that field. Club officers, left to right: Jeff Chittick, president; Patsy Melum, secretary; Theresa Morelli, historian; Dan Duling, vice-president; Rick Ward, treasurer. 61 Drama Club The Drama Club, newly formed this yeartoreplace thetradition-al junior and senior productions, presented their first play in May, a gala mystery-comedy, The Undead, starring Jan Ingram as the dracula-fearing Marlene, Diane Endersby as the sweet victim Sue, Steve Hanks as the suspected Dracula, and Dan Duling as Sue's prankish younger brother. The Club built their own scenery for this year's play which lent realistic and colorful dimension to their drama. The Club hopes to put on two plays during the coming year. Above left: Jan Ingram as Marlene catches a glimpse of Dracula; right: Diane Endersby as Sue preens Aunt Enid's African violet os she smiles at Steve Dracca. Below, front row: Don Johnson, Steve Earl, Bob Ward; second row: Phyllis Heutzenroeder, Terry McGinnis, Diane Endersby, Cathy Welch, Carla Duhrkoop; third row: Kathy Butcher, Karletta Barnett, Pam Woodside, Jan Ingram, Rhonda Lindley, Sandi Marcum. Not pictured: Steve Honks, James Abbott, Virginia Merrell. Concerts Each year the chorus and the band presents two concerts for the entertainment of the student body and their parents, one in the autumn close to Christmas, and one in the spring. The concerts consist of selections sung in polyphony by the chorus, an occasional solo, and several stirring arrangements by the band. Always the concerts are culturally stimulating and professionally done. Above: top left: French horn and trombones owoit their cue; right: Carol Mayhew, Dave Miller, and Dan Duling pipe a sweet solo; bottom left: the percussion section waits; right: trumpets lead the melodie. Below: the sincere faces of the chorus match the stirring solo sung by Carla Duhrkoop. 63 Front row, left to right: Susan Hachler, Virginia Woodside, Steve Mounts, Janet Elliott, Ed Hayes, Dick Lindley, Carl Peterson, Ken Culver, Carl Duhrkoop. Second row: Pam Woodside, Carolyn Bagley, Jan Dreher, Carol Dalrymple, Jan Patton, Rhonda Lindley, Bob Ward. Third row: Sylvia Snodgrass, Jim Huitt, Rob Brittain, Ron Delco, Scott Woods. Fourth row: Brenda Neeley, Richard Duhrkoop, Larry Murray, Joe Chastain, Mr. Richard Chamberlin, advisor. Fifth row: Dan Forgher, Dole Perkins, Rick Cox, Pat Tolentino, Danny Hayes, Bill Lindley, Don Patton. Pep Band The purpose of the Pep Band is to promote school spirit and provide entertainment at the basketball and football games. Their harmony and cacophony fills the atmosphere at every game and lends an air of excitement to the activities. The Pep Band is advised by Mr. Richard Chamberl in. Top: The big sound. Bottom: The secret of a successful band is to work together. Pep Club The purpose of the Pep Club is to promote school spirit through vocal encouragement at the two major spectator sports, football and basketball, and to attempt to inspire the players as well as the spectators through cheers led by the uniformed cheerleaders. Rhonda Lindley was selected president during this past year, with Kathy Welch as vice-president and Diane Endersby as secretary. The club was advised by Mr. Richard Chamberli n. Yeaaah . . . boom Front row, left to right: Jon Ingram, Cathy Welch, Diane Endersby, Judy Elliott, Brenda Neeley, Carolyn Bagley, Second row: Jan Dreher, Carol Dalrymple, Rhonda Lindley, Jan Patton, Bob Ward, Sandy Heutzenroeder, Carla Duhr-koop, Teri Oliveiri. Third row: Monice Moss, Vickie Cameron, Vicki Wessel, Karletta Barnett, Coleen Marcum, Donna Monary, Don Patton. Fourth row: Susan Hachler, Virginia Woodside, Ina Fargher, Ginger Hammer, Susan Peterson. Fifth row: John Walker, Stu Cody, Mr. Richard Chamberlin, advisor. 67 Junior - Senior The Junior-Senior Prom, sponsored by the junior class for the departing senior class, was held this year in an elaborately decorated high school cafe-torium. The junior class, under the leadership of Jan Ingram and Diane Endersby, spent nearly a full week transforming the cafetorium into a picturesque Parisian street scene complete with sidewalk cafe, Eiffle Tower, white picket fence adorned with flowers, rose arbor, and quaint French epigrams. This major social event of the school year, as tuneful as its thematic “Evening in Paris, harmonized the spirits of the junior and senior classes in many-hued, “tres magnifique atmosphere. Seniors Jim Burgett and Pot Tolentino pose before the arbor with their dates for the evening. 68 Prom Below: couples Eiffle Tower, gossip. Right, Sitting before the discuss the latest top: Mike Davis and Patsy Melum have fallen into the mood of Evening in Paris ; middle: Phyllis Heutzenroeder and escort dance before a Paris street scene, bottom: Slow music and quiet moods are the order of the evening. 69 Senior Ball The annual Senior Ball was held in the high school cafetorium on the evening of November 15, with music and decorations following the theme, Moon River. The senior class spent two days preparing the colorful decorations under the direction of their class advisor, Mr. Gary Sather. The evening featured music in stereo furnished by Tony Laube of The Dalles Music Box, and refreshments served by eighth grade waiters. Right: Theresa Barr and John Fargher dance to the theme, Moon River. Below: Larry Cox crunches his date's toes. Left, top: Larry Cox and “Gobi ; middle: Rick Word begging Kathy Butcher to be serious (ha!); Says Cody Dupuis to Audine Snodgrass, Con t I be right just this once? Below, top: The vibrantly enthusiastic George Barnett holding hands with Carolyn Bagley; bottom: Jack Hammer teaching Delayne Scranton the two-step — his own version. Homecoming 1965 Thursday evening, October 14, a pep rally was held in downtown Maupin between the Rainbow Cafe and the Maupin Drugstore to begin the Homecoming festivities. Following the serpentine led by the cheerleaders, everyone tramped noisily to the site of the bonfire in which a Stanfield dummy was burned -- an omen of the night to follow. At the bonfire the Homecoming Court of Kathy Mayhew, Lois Oppliger, and Delayne Scranton was announced by the football captains, Mike Davis and Gail Hull. The next night, Friday, the Redsides smothered the Stanfield Tigers. Before half time, Mike Davis closed the gap Stanfield had opened by scoring two touchdowns. During the third quarter, Jack Hammer sped eighty-five yards for the winning touchdown. The game ended with the score 18-12 in favor of the Maupin Redsides. During half time, the Queen and her court waved smilingly to the spectators from a white convertible, donated by Ray Schultan’s Ford and driven by Mike Angel. The annual Homecoming Dance was held Saturday night in the high school cafe-terium. To background music furnished by“The Invaders,” a teenage group from The Dalles, the Queen and her court, after being crowned by the football captains, danced with their escorts. Refreshments were served during the dance. 72 Left: The Homecoming Court: Princess Lois Oppliger, Queen Kothy Mayhew, Princess Deloyne Scronton. Top, left: The Homecoming Court ot holf time, right: Our cheerleoders. Middle, left: Serpentine in downtown Moupin; right: Homecoming Court dancing with their escorts. Right: Before the big game. 73 Girls’ and Boys’ State Bill Franklin, Mike Davis, Mike Angel, Sheri Perkins, and Kathy Mayhew (pictured below) were selected to attend the Boys’ and Girls' State Conference this year. All five of these students qualified to attend this conference by being juniors in high school at the time of their selection, and by passing set standards of leadership, character, courage, honesty, scholarship, co-operativeness and physical fitness. The girls' conference was held at Willamette University in Salem, and the boys’ conference was held on the campus of Oregon State University at Corvallis. Cherry Sweetheart This year, Lois Ann Oppliger was chosen to represent Wasco County Union High School in the Wasco County edition of the Northwest Cherry Sweetheart Contest. In the competition with three other candidates from the other high schools in the county, held at The Dalles Boat Show sponsored by the Lions Club of The Dalles, Lois won second place. Among the gifts Lois received for being selected as this school's candidate for Cherry Sweetheart were a pale green formal and a white traveling suit. Initiation The 1965 freshman initiation perpertrated in Satanical tradition by the senior class, began with a slave sale in which the freshmen were auctioned to the upperclassmen for a week of hazing. Never are shoes so shiny as during initiation week! The final day, dress day - mops for wigs, flippers for shoes, long underwear, daddy’s jeans, blackened faces, girl's bathing suits on boys - was concluded by the traditional slapstick pictured below. Jackie Alsup and Steve Mounts were chosen as the best sports for the duration of the init iation per iod. Right, top: Seniors prepare their instruments of torture; bottom: Fish or fisherman? Below, top: A new version of push-ups; Bottom: That’s Jackie Alsup under the coffee can smiling through a senior version of a beauty treatment. Sadie Hawkins Dance The Sadie Hawkins Dance, sponsored annually by the GAA, was held in the high school cafetorium late in October. The couples’ hillbilly dress matched the Snuffy Smith set as constructed by Jan Ingram, Diane Endersby, Virginia Woodside and other GAA members under the leadership of Mrs. Emily Lewis, advisor. As in leap year, the girls paid the admission charge after the price was determined by measuring around the couple’s head with their noses together. Refreshments of donut holes and apple cider were served, after which Diana Curd and John Walker were chosen as best-dressed hillbillies. Top left: Ken Dupuis and Ino Fargher? Bottom left: Shoeless Dan Duling and freckled Kathy Butcher waltz to the tune of Hillbilly Rock. Below: Diana Curd and John Walker, chosen Hillbilly Boy and Girl, smile for the camera. t Front row: Mr. Eugene Hedrick, ossistont coach, Stu Cody, Jock Hammer, Carl Duhrkoop, Terry Hammer, Don Miller, Mick Tolentino, Jim Abbott, John Forgher, Dave Miller, Mr. Don Heldt, head coach. Middle row: Mr. Gory Sather, ossistont coach. Bob Ashley, John Walker, Ken Dupuis, Mike Shough, Kelly Mitchell, Steve Eorl, Mike Davis, Gerry Hull, Dan Doling, Rick Ward. Bock row: Bob Word, Lonny Brown, Cody Dupuis, Mike Angel, Gaile Hull, Al Shough, Rick Richmond, Mark Wing, Ray McCorkle, George Barnett, Jim Huitt. Varsity Under the inspiring leadership of Coach Don Heldt during his first year with the Redsides as head football coach, the varsity team enjoyed moderate success by winning three games, tying one and losing five. Coach Heldt, although hampered by injuries to key players throughout the season, enthused the team with the Redside spirit enough to gain 1409 yards against the opponents' 1544. Mike Davis, Cody Dupuis and Jack Hammer were the work horses for the offensive team during the 1965 season, gaining most of the yardage and points with their efforts. Seniors Gaile Hull and Mick Tolentino were the bulls of the defensive team making thirty percent of the tackles by themselves. With fifteen returning lettermen, the team looks forward to a strong 1966 season. Football Mike Davis Co-capt; fullback: 492 yds. offensive, averaged 5.4 yds. per carry in 65, scored 48 pts.; lettered three years. Gaile Hull Co-capt; as linebacker in 65 mode 129 tackles to lead the defensive team; voted to the Shrine game. Gerry Hull Guard; played football four years and was a great inspiration to the team; lettered three years; played 27 of 36 quarters in 65. John Fargher Offensive halfback; defensive linebacker: sixth in 65 tackles; returned most kick-offs to average 12.3 per return; lettered three years. Steve Earl First string center; punted for a total of 500 yds. in 65 to average 30.5 per punt; lettered 3 years. Mick Tolentino Offensive end: snored 1 1 passes to gain 117 yds.; safety: second in defen- sive tackles with 108, intercepted 3 during 65; lettered three years. Al Shough The Redsides big man at 225 lbs. played offensive tackle and defensive guard; fourth in tackles with 52; lettered three years. Mike Angel Quarterback; played only two games due to injury; fourth in rushing and pass receiving and third best passer in 65; lettered three years. Front row: Don Doling, Dove Miller, Jim Abbott, Carl Duhrkoop, John Walker, Rob Brittain, Bob Ashley. Center row: Dan Hayes, Bob Alexander, Sam Brown, Steve Eveland, Dan Fargher, Larry Murray, Richard Duhrkoop, Coach Eugene Hedrick. Back row: Ken Culver, George Barnett, Ed Hayes, Lonny Brown, Ray McCorkle, Mark Holmes. J. V. Football The junior varsity football team, although they lost all five games during the '65 season, gained much in experience and knowledge of the art of the gridiron. Notable among the many improved atheletes was Dave Miller, quarterback, who led the team through many difficult situations and who developed his passing ability to near pinpoint accuracy. The team was coached by Mr. Eugene Hedrick. Dave Miller gets set for a successful pass as he eludes the opposition. Above: top: Goil Hull, Rick Richmond, ond Mick Tolentino gong tackle Sherman's fullback; left: Jack Hammer on his way; right: Stu Cody, Gaile Hull, Don Miller, Ken Dupuis, and George Barnett exercise teamwork to throw Condon for a loss. Right: top: John Fargher gains three assisted by the blocking of Ed Hayes, bottom: Cody Dupuis snares a pass. Below: Mike Shough, Gaile Hull ond Steve Earl halt a drive. Right: top: Coach Don Heldt, Ken Dupuis, Rick Richmond, Al Shough, and Dan Duling watch anxiously on the sidelines; second: Stu Cody and Gaile Hull are about to squelch an end run backed up by Ed Hayes and George Barnett; third: Despite the ef- forts of Ray McCorkle, Dan Fargher, Ken Culver, and Dave Miller, Steve Eveland is thrown for a loss in a JV contest; Jim Abbott, Dan Duling and Carl Duhr-koop rejoice over a touchdown run; bottom: Mike Davis, Terry Hammer, John Fargher, Jim Abbott surround the opposition. Below: top: Mike Davis and Gaile Hull ore in hot pursuit of a halfback as Mick Tolentino and Mike Shough attempt to plug the hole; center: Despite the efforts of Steve Eveland, Ray McCorkle, and Ken Culver, Dan Fargher is stopped from a breakthrough; bottom: Lonny Brown, Carl Duhrkoop, Don Miller, and Rick Richmond await the coach’s call. Football Cheerleaders Above: Vorsity Cheerleaders Reta Cox, Kathy Mayhew, and Patsy Melum. Left: top: Audine Snodgrass leads the faithful Pep Club members in a chant; bottom; Cheerleaders Reta Cox, Kathy Mayhew, Patsy Melum and Audine Snodgrass during a tense moment. Below: The victory bell as rung by Reta Cox, Jan Ingram, Diane Endersby, Audine Snodgrass, Patsy Melum and Theresa Morelli. Left to right: John Walker, manager, Terry Hammer, John Raczykowski, George Barnett, Jim Burgett, Rick Richmond, Mike Angel, Mike Olivieri, Bill Franklin, Roy McCorkle, Steve Earl, Don Miller, Rick Ward, Mick Tolentino, Coach Gary Sather. Varsity Basketball The 1965-66 Redsides' basketball team, although somewhat hampered by injuries to Mike Angel and Rick Richmond during the season, pleased Coach Gary Sather by their spirited effort in winning ten of the twenty-three hard fought ball games. Although thirteen games were dropped by the hoopsters, several of them by only a pair of foul shots, even the contests lost were a credit to the teamwork of the Redsides. Among the thirteen ’65-'66 lettermen, outstanding were 6’4 Mike Oliveiri at center who helped to save many ball games with his excellent rebounding and defensive work, Bill Franklin who was probably the most improved ball player on the team, Jim Burgett who led the team in points scored, and Rick Ward who led the team in assists although he only played varsity ball during the last half of the season. The annual tournament saw the Redsides beat a red hot Arlington team by playing a control type ball game, but then lose to Wheeler and subsequently Cascade Locks in the consolation game to end fourth in the tournament standings. The return of eight lettermen promises an outstanding 1966-1967 season for the Redsides. Al Shough 6 4' center scored 45 pts., wos seventh high in rebounds for 65, four years on team. Bill Franklin 6 2 forward, scored 229 pts., second in rebounds in 65, exceptionally good defensive man, most improved. Steve Earl 5 10 guard, lettered in basketball two years, excellent ball handler. Jim Burgett 5 10 ’ forward, led in scoring with 256 pts., led in rebounds with 150, voted most inspirational ball player, voted to all tournament team. Mike Angel 6 forward, played only nine gomes due to injuries, 6th in scoring, best defen sive man. Mick Tolentino 5 7” guard, scored 107 pts., played 82 quarters of 90, quick, lettered two years. 87 Front row: Ray McCorkle, Cody Dupuis, Ed Hayes, Joe Chastine, George Barnett, John Walker, manager. Back row: Rick Ward, Dan Fargher, Carl Duhrkoop, Dan Duling, Dave Miller, Terry Hammer, Coach Don Heldt. JV team record: won 11, lost 9. J. V. - Frosh Basketball Front row: Rob Brittain, Russell Paulson, Carl Duhrkoop, Steve Butcher, Ron Delco. Rear: John Walker, manager, Dove Miller, Joe Henry, Ken Culver, Coach Don Heldt. 88 Below: top: Jim Burgett passes the ball around a closely guarding Whatonka Eagle; bottom: Dave Miller and Dan Forgher fight for the ball during a JV home game. Right: top: Steve Earl and Mike Olivieri await a rebound; second: Rick Richmond wrests a rebound from an Eagle as Mike Olivieri, Mike Angel and Jim Burgett look on; third: Jim Burgett and Mike Olivieri confuse the opposition's play; bottom: Dan Fargher and Terry Hammer stepping off a pattern during a JV contest. Left: top: Rick Ward and Stege Earl at ready; center: A| Shough and Don Miller team up to stop a drive; bottom: Rick Ward for two. Above: Gaile Hull, chased by three Eagles, drives for two. Below: Bill Franklin using biceps and elbows under the boards against Dufur. Basketball Cheerleaders The varsity and junior varsity cheerleaders, from the time of their election in May of 1965 to the final basketball game of the ’65-’66 season, have worked to stimulate school spirit more than any other group in the school. They have labored long hours painting posters, have practised their cheerleading routines many, many afternoons, have run the gamut of emotions at the ball games, have been hoarse every game night from leading the Pep Club, have taken the initiative in organizing rooter’s busses for awoy games, and they have kept up the Redside spirit despite discouraging games on occasion. The Redsides thank our dedicated cheerleaders whose generosity has cheered the spirits of all with whom they have come in contact. Front row: Gerry Hull, Rick Cox, John Roczykowski, Stu Cody, Pat Tolentino, Mike Burgett. Back row: Ken Dupuis, Mike Shough, Gaile Hull, Gary Lefaver, Lonny Brown, Mark Wing. All varsity lettermen. Varsity - J. V. Wrestling JV wrestlers. Front row: Jeff Chittick, Sam Brown, Mike Birchfield, Carl Peterson, Steve Evelond, Jack Hammer. Center row: Terral Olds, Mark Holmes, Gorden Lafaver, Lorry Murray, Larry Cox. Rear row: Steve Mounts, Scott Woods, Don Patton, James Abbott, Don Hayes. Front row, left to right: Bob Alexander, Rick Cox, Rob Brittain, Sam Brown, Gerry Hull. Center row: Carl Duhrkoop, Dave Miller, Rick Ward, Cody Dupuis, Don Miller, Monti Manary. Rear row: JV coach, Don Heldt, Gordon LaFaver, Mark Holmes, Jack Hammer, Jim Burgett, Mark Wing, Ed Hayes, Coach Gene Hedrick. 94 Top left: Richard Duhrkoop drives a long one to center field; right: spectators watch the gome with interest. Below: Rick Ward nearly stops the action at third. 95 Front row: Mike Davis, Gaile Hull, Mike Angel, Cody Dupuis, John Walker. Center row: Don Miller, Rick Ward, Dick Lindley, Richard Duhrkoop, Bill Lindley, Carl Duhrkoop, Steve Eveland. Rear row: Coach Gory Sather, Jack Hammer, Dave Miller, Dan Fargher, Mark Holmes, Terry Hammer, Steve Mounts. Track Relay team: Jack Hammer, Cody Dupuis, Rick Word, Mike Angel, Mike Davis. 96 Top left: John Walker heaving the shot; right: Cody Dupuis learning pointers from Mike Angel. Below: Mark Holmes winding up for a discus toss. Right: Mike Davis sailing through the air for another twenty-foot broad jump. I 97 Right: Jock Hammer and Rick Ward, relay team members, learn the proper starting technique from Mike Davis, anchor man. Far right: Mighty Al Shough putting the shot. Below: Don Miller clears the first hurdle with Steve Eveland close on his heels; Bottom: Bill Franklin inching over the bar. Bottom right: Gaile Hull flings his favorite javelin. Front row: Ginger Hammer, Susan Peterson, Sondi Heutzenroeder, Diane Endersby. Rear row: Mrs. Emily Lfewis, coach, Pom Woodside, Virginia Woodside, Ino Fargher, Kathy Butcher, Patsy Melum. Girls’ Track Ginger Hammer whizzes past a blur of spectators to win the relay. 99 Autographs 100 Do You Remember. . . 101 Above: Is this the Irish Sweepstakes? Lower left: Concentration. Lower right: Is it time for our coffee break? 103 Upper left: Honds cold, boys? Upper right: The teom needed height. Lower left: Chow line. Lower right: Is it o bird? is it a plane? is it.....? Upper left: Hard at it; center: Brenda with a book?; right: Monkey on a stick. Below: Upper left: A beautiful couple; Lower: NaC2H302+ NaOh - Ba2 CO + CH . Lower right: The Ipono smile. Above: The Tijuono Brass. Lower left: Championship material? Lower right: Graduation day. Upper left: I know it s in here. ' Middle: Style. Right: Movie time. Lower: Our clerical staff. Upper left: Oh man, that party last night! Bottom left: Swinging Sweethearts. Above: Oh, did we have a test yesterday? Lower right: Home Run! 109 Above: A somethi ng-or-other choral group with John Walker, Don Miller, Korletta Barnett, Theresa Bar, Audine Snodgrass, and Rhonda Lindley at the piano. Below: Affectionate Jim Burgett holding hands. Below right: Speedy Mick Tolentino crashes through. Autographs 113 Monafians jewelry gifts raai 314 E 2nd The Dalles Jensen Marina Sporting Goods 5 NS Equipment The Dalles CY 6-6200 306 E. 2nd The Dalles ph. CY 6-2133 The Dalles Auction Yards Located on the Dalles-California Hwy. A Sale Every Saturday Operated under bonded government supervision n« t� a£s_� uatwi vmo ESOZEHXt J Dielschneider’s Incorporated Jacobsen Lawn Boy Homelite new used Complete Repair Service for Air cooled Engines-Mower Tillers East Columbia River Hwy. The Dalles Cy 6-9134 116 R E C R E A T I O N 24 Hour Service Steak s Chicken Chinese Food Fountain Service CAFE The Dalles, Oregon E. K. Food Center The Store of Personal Service Buy your Groceries here Maupin 2551 Learn by Doing” The Dalles School Oj Beauty 415 East Second Street CY 6-4621 Shipman ’ b tflcweM Bruce Bud” Sigman Flowers for all Occasions 306 Court Street The Dalles, Oregon Phone CY 6-2171 Red Rooster Cafe Sandy Dorothy Sanders HOME COOKED FOOD ORDERS TO GO Sandwiches Dinners Steaks Short Orders COMPLETE FOUNTAIN SERVICE Maupin 4851 ssitf’s Slower Shop Spudnuts Otto’s Spudnuts The Dalles Spudies Kormel Korn Fountain Service ■fofrjhonsc Jduelry WATCHES - DIAMONDS . JEWELRY EXPERT REPAIRING 'll] ©rrgon t Mel O s Camera Shop The finest in photogrophic equipment The Dalles 117 RAINBOW CAFE Moupin, Oregon Phone 4131 Brady's Groceries for Less The Dalles dfie Music Box The Tops in Records Band Instruments Zenith Stereo The Complete Music Store 118 Richmond’s CHlfROH Service SUPREME Chevron Products ▼ ▼ Y ▼ TT Maupin, Oregon Phone 2461 Deschutes Motel Mrs. E. C. Jones New, Modern, Electric Heat, Clean, Comfortable Hwy. 197 Just as you enter the west end of Maupin. Moupin 2371 Webber’s Cleaners ALWAYS 10 % ON CASH AND CARRY DRY CLEANING 412 Washington Phone CY 6-3333 The Dalles, Oregon WESTERN AUTO Your Western Auto Associate Store is located at 319 E. 2nd Street in The Dalles phone CY 6-2850 At your service— Graves Market Groceries of your choice Locker Service Low Prices Maupin, Oregon The Dalles Pharmacy Complete fountoin and lunch counter Drugs - Sundries - Prescriptions Veterinary Supplies Vaccines A A Instruments 300 E. 2nd St. Phone CY 6-3928 The Dalles, Oregon Riverside Hotel Lounge - Meal s • Steam Heat - Owned by - Skip 8. Chauncey Holmes For River and Fishing Conditions Phone 2131 119 It’s HERMAN’S For Men's Wear Phone CY 6-5230 The Heating Center Heoting Air Conditioning Sheetmetal Work TELEPHONE CY 6-5431 Third and Madison Street The Dalles, Oregon Craig Office Supply A New Image In Steel By Steel case 401 E. 2nd Street The Dalles 308 Washingto n The Dalles eollei e bound? A checking account is the sure, easy way to pay and keep tabs on school expenses. And when you open a checking account at U. S. Bank you get a gleaming white vinyl checkbook imprinted with your college em blem FREE—available with emblems of most Oregon colleges. United States National Bank of Oregon Head Office: Portland Member federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 120 ARROW FARM EQUIPMENT Datsun Sales Service Used Equipment CY 6-2297 612 E. 2nd The Dalles Maier Kriers lady’s sports wear wolverine boots pendleton shirts stetson hats men’s wear THE DALLES levi s Phone 2333 M. L. Corner Whole Distributor For Standard Oil Products Res. 2142 TROUTMANS DISTRIBUTOR Union Oil Products Fuel and Diesel Oil Gasoline WHOLE SALE RETAIL Maupin 4422 BUILDING SUPPLIER Sporting Goods and Hardware Aluminum Roofing Linoleum Home Appliances Siding and Tile Paint and Wallpaper Everything along the G.E. line phone 4444 Congratulations to tfie class of i966 121 GUSTONS AUTO COURT Jess and Virginia Manpia Oregon Pest W m 122 Prescriptions—Drugs—Sundries—Variety MAUPIN DRUG -V ESTEL STOVAL, Prop. The Better Names in Appliances” Norge - Motorola - Zenith - Admiral - Sunbeam Philco - Easy - Gibson - Amana - Speed Queen Maytag - Whirlpool - R.C.A. KITCHENAID HOME DISHWASHERS Washers — Dryers TV Radio Service REFRIGERATION SPECIALIST 123 MAUPIN, OREGON 2111 Autographs 124 4 WV- - •vr, . v -xR- r-tf- v X ■ ' - - V t- — •--. . —. . . '1 v v ' .Vv«v ’ ? .■'. va - . -i ' v ■ :’ , _ ■■ ; • • • •--■ • ' „ 3 v ... . • . . - ' • � .-. N v . • . , . • •.•-■ ■■'- . • l! iN _v . 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