Stayton High School - Santiam Yearbook (Stayton, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 94 of the 1947 volume:

I L , PUf,z.Szms bu, SSVIDOT3 C1035 of S'fc:1L,TZJf'i HIGH? 529100, l5ve71a's5yJ X IS a rwylfff SA? Tir-'lf weaf6ers marry gaks- jncf feaues- a 6fe sara? fo 166 worfa' N.. In every lofaee lffdll' QT J? Aefos fie dreary, cffeers Me sac! Aho, 0410653 :far-A' ckvafs away ' If gfues a, Aeaomy Aanalk Mase 4JAo've falfen 6? fie way Jufaffer I jsenlour Y. DEDXCV4 TXUAX e C7-1kC7403707g4l OQ06Cez7l8 71413 abhuaf 72 7-JOSE alla wlff 5027160417 fake 775211: face, al-Y' 77'da!Ua7QS 7f 5'7Zcz917lon owe if f4!ofrfeC1Q 71100 314: larsl fo exlor-ess our Sincere 7LAanl's' Tb 752 -.fzfaaf Jfdafenfg ara! fa 7"Ae ffayfon 6us'mess men wgo, maafe 'OU' 9'7'7UQ.f ,Oossvlfe ,1:.g:f :4?'1i:1 5214551 si' les, M5525 .IJ V 4 1 nu- , A , '04- ,,,,, ,r ST RATI0 1!Q1'f,:, . '?P'!?'fi lliliw- . wz':i2s1:1. 1'J'l,," 1 ' 111131: 1,114 .j4fg1Qi',-1 41' ...nil - .11 A 1521253155 ez '-1 ff 'if . 1'6'l'!5??2 7' 4 4345153 .. ' yi L 133.131, 1 - ,. 41114.-5-11. , -'E Jw .-.115 1-1 '.1.1, l:J1g!nJ IQ- 1 ' lvl 1Jn'fF: 'E :nr P1-1312: Q 1 a 'saw 1:1 1. 51111 H2115 1,11 ., .mfg 214. 1, '1 ' 5-'11 -.wsff 12121 .1-:an 141--1 'Lu' ,ff-Y':"? 'E-Q35 L - HEI 45. 151,-, rs-4411.11 1 , 116, 114. ww 141 , - .ds few- -L , - 91: 'SCE iff: Us 151 ' .Q 1s,rf1,1 '33 5111 H' 'wi' :Ii -f nt .gf 51:01. 1.1 ,' . 1!.f gl-idx. ' 1 145 :f1 1.-3451, 1 '1 'EFS ' f .1 X , Ky-- v -fa- .'.'x'.- 1 ' 1. 1 Li Gln., 'P 11 ' 11411 . . 1,1-11 1 1 , .5,1:,? I 1 -11,-.A1.uif"' ,,111f5:ffg'11, '3!z.,., ,1 -1, V r4,'1g-n'1h:L1-,.: 'Hg 1.75, - - . 1 .f- 11' 1 - ,I ,,. ' r.1,,',1aY .Mn ,wif 1, Q 1"1 y ggm ,,-gf, .. ,, , 1 f :E512ff1?1.fiQiqf91 .1-1:25214 , V ' 9 1:55 65:1 ' 151 1 ,rf 1. 5 , . .4 11 yfyggjigj 1., -'ur-1 4 - , 1 if 1 JI- --'f.h'. , .,,., .. ,, ,.-.....1 . "I-'N' . 119 fgxfifil' 'ful I , , .l .1 lugii. -- V, I ' A, L' -' 11, ,111 'G 1 1 1 11 91 'Q f 1- M Ez: ' M - - SP W , miiru K , .,.. , .... l 1 x SiUdQMfS1 lv of ihv faculty are all happy thai yhu have been able to COME to school, Yer in America QdUCLtiOH is fvr all. It is a deman5 of democracy that thw SQMQQI be fmr everyone, knowing no racial, relijinus,or pwliti- cal Zinws. it is unrmugh the schwols ivan mach child realizes the oppor- tunities for succwssful achievement Quan tm ovary peravm in the democra- cy. You normally and naiurhlly Seek the good and try to succeed. We are have to helm ywn to do jwsi that. That ygw may achiwve mast yoa must avviu one vary serious pitfallg thai is thu Nabil of allowing you? thinqiug to he dmme for ymu. Yes, it's easy no gat our thinning unud for us, and the temptation is mei io think. YG glance Q1 the news haaolines, listen LQ tbw radix 3 fpw minutes, or hear Q 3a1Q3m2n'5 lQne of talm ann flgtiev ourselves that we aretinforned. We are always tamgtum no fall intm auch Q rut, and there is no better road to fgilwre. if you no nmtuiug else, make your decisiwn and than determine to tnnw ai leaui Que txing batter than anyone else knows it. This will force yum tu think, ann it will bring you satisfaction ana success. The very fw1nuation of nur uumocrecy is a thinging pmpulace. I nwpe that yan will be a strwmg pillar ix that faundation. it has Haan Q flwasure in Knww SEQ work with yum far fha past Your yagrs. Sincerely, G.H.Ayr95 ,My gifs :fs ' Eg 1' e' X re7IC 5-racfe 55:41-of 1Zf6.'Hlf!!' Qffd PF!7sICll Edrfucabon E-fee Cfvl: Bam! 'frfmerfc ffcsfory A A I AYGLFIQJ4 ,fnyfcw J 7q7!r'Q7f adlumyfceof 77?a7f!1ema 7069 gener' Q! 77Qffh-maflfff CZ!!7PE'i5r-cz PJ sfcs wif? 7' 2? W 39 75- f2yyfC'Qf,LLVa!o ea 71:14 f'l7Eef:a nfcaf D:-aewfn A Lferlerfafu .f'a1e'hc'e?. 'W Dfvfaff w77'.ST 6212179 Eikrlne . 7?p1rr7 .S'AoP7lAa11,f W, 5596-:Ave ,, , 1 eeplj ar Q'3,r7g7-g4Cle"?5l7" 4 H H fffvzfe ROWOWICS E mfs T 7 Ebhgpfnsfon LSU-A' plyrfcqf fncff,-f.-Q fron Soma! flmwamfcs f-1177154 .Z- ff Lag sgncfgf Jbence Fn7f!5AE ilwikf. X C LA Ai ner. Q " 'ii ? Iv " -1 ' M5 rl I .-I, 'Y 105 4 f A-up P r'f Hp x x .v r ,V 4.- 41 .,- ,- 14,1 J 1 9 J 1 1. r'l??, Mmm 1 72 v fr 'vFJ . f "- - w,w,1,q.-, "N "WfK1'5r:-, . . ,qu 'f wa, X.. ,Tr 'hu A fl . --1.-ww-,. - . ,'l 4 55 hx .. vm. r -'z - ,...,.,.,,.,,,,, ,..- ,, F ,, W . , 'fiif n 1 i -EGNX H - An VL . . , ,PAF-ilk' '.,,4.w,,v ,.15,3i1.,!,: H- . V4 - : r.- , in :.f. - Q I ., ' ,- , - - . "-.H ' ' ..- '21 :1-z'- . i n--asf. W-'L ' -122951, H':::,1Qf' - V. ani, ,1-C--f-A -.15 -M., V : . J-fl., H - ,M - -- ' ...wan - 1 ' 1"-5I'w'1:'4' A1 . 5'31'F:'i:if'5 R M U: gf". ' tfrl' ,rf 1'.'4::Gw, -' L., - ' 1313544-'1 95551355 , ai ' ,..- , - V :rw 1, .,',, . I " .sqsve-,.1qe52I Jw' 1:'H"'-13,1 ., ggi.. A '52 A4 - ,111 igjgmag pw' 3 - '. . 'g.'!r.'1:- 1 H: ' . .11 'swf ,q :,L,1,--.lxffrlwy f Q .. 1 ' ,,. '.-f'fs1z'.s:V , 2: A 1- -- -1-1 t'::'f1w- I-f-".v1-'3-r"l- - - ' wr . " ' J 4 ' -E 1",v-.,- f,,,,,f.nr- 1-. 4 .. U . f .. .4 -4. .-nu.--I,-. ,4 ,,.pg1,g:g,.5: - .1 ,yi . ,nu ,f- , ,' 11 '.. -,.g,,'.1u . , -g-:.-f:p7v,.1-".- - -- -ml xi . , ..Jp,'. 1 ,L-1-WLTARE..-QT - --- . ' .1. rffA.':t' 1 ff""' '19 ' -2' .QA5.':'.'. .- llw-1-'wviff' ' .. ., ' ,V vt--.4 - ' nu f. V , ,,L'.'Ef4'E5E 'f ,,,g1sf:f,f J. .. , ,EM F-:iw-:a:.:1 ,+ fi.:f:,,..LEW-1g2'iJ5iQ.:!Pifz , 5-,lf Q :1'5g-'ffivg-,f:1f2" A -.pwzyai-..'z'1rLb':: lifflil, , :v:wf.w.-:iff A '11 '-1:-':-1-':W:af " 'a "'il':"4'-ffx95Gi:1v'1:'5iG5L.1. ai' "'5?i'5-1 an -f.EL'.f- 5 YM' 5-:A,1.4,:.2151'ff":f'i:q2,:i21.,.q.:!r3g:a:u, ,.'::-'flu ' J -1:-.:z1"' a-Jr ,:4g1:3-'nv N I" NW""'iLn,f'-1.,1,'F'1'1i 2-..1,uf.-IQ. 'f "en g..4.gif,- if-n','14,3-f-' W '1 'PU''1k1""fPi-E!f?':',fnl,V'1F'1'1'1-'.-.sf.4!g12.':. .13::"uS':f,a:A2J:' u ,lv I AJ., 'I ,!...,,',,5!,,i',--nal, 11 q...i:'v I .:L?fi.1fG5g5.:.5:,. ' - lv I1--'r:1,.4fn,..,' fl.-2.1-gt . w-x."' 1-,Q--' . -gf - 'f. "FH-N,,s...l 1 'U-iw, 11.15.161 wtf- '- -- Q.-1.,:w A ,I-. . nth: ,Y n , I . a w J I n H Ji '4 1 'ill V iv., I E, 'A 5,13 ",L,.,, N f., 'QW-'L ASSE I1. .Alu ,fd fi' Yfgqc 'I' sv: A I QE Ng" u -g I 'T Pl r A I 4 nuff' x ,nf .4 ,- - L AN X L+ I U n .JI vu ,Qu ,via "W lar r f 0 Ha ' vt ,sf -' ' ' 'J' '51,-, 3515295 'QQ . V '- - Nix- QR 1,4 ug. - ' 4,-Q' A W., ' --. up , , H , ,4 ,. 4 , . . ,. .3 ,Z .. ., ,.. ., v , . , , .W .,n:?1- 'L ' ,,--. ' 31114 ' , -' HW, fu .,:rf - .--:HI-ew - .2551 -fr - -5351. 5.31: - Ls,'1sfsQ:i1a5a2"::v'..'Q!rf:1'giiw'-'1 '- f 1 1" ' H" ' 7'3f'ri".'L.1f" ,.:'-'Fil'-F' - ' ' "' - Ulf' -'gg ,131 f 355.6315 - th- ,.. U H - ,g:,1.w-'pgs . - rm,-1-'f - . 1 "' 152'-., :mfr new .--11-'-.nu , :Q -111 A 4 -f :ru-2-, ,l1F'7:.L--UF',' 3 -!"" ' ,z 1' 'E' iv' .11 'ifw' :f..,v.,'.a.'f,--e- I f 'ilmil f 15 - Q - 'ea-Zu .si "!.'T?5'!?Zi' -' .. ,.:.f-f -."' ' ' f , ,A -QF -'im .,,f1::Q::1aQQ452:g!az - z-3214 . Hi , V. Q- ' ' f' 4-fin: ,ila',4f..,gLyqu-,:,,.gg ,..- , -' .g.yg,g- -, ', 1 :' 5.3.5- 51:23-:1:2l' '.:f.Jg2z2Y'- Lwp,,i- ' - .1:f-- 54.2131 L: .V ' :,,5' fw5,e .Un:i'P'-. Fi' ,milwfliivi , ' -- ygbtvgifl- A'-,4-3 N' ' rZ5i':!.' 5-a,Q1fiu4'52.--ew"':3s.2viw.'Sv:f..19 : 'iwU::f,2c5w-Q" f,:'i:, 5 ' 557 mph wif-4'QinQgivfxgf-jlE'?i2w'53gIG. :. f!:3FqZI:2?':1'F , dl-':-Ei s -331' 'f 'E "- 'lrhiliv' F4'5'F:PI'FE:!!i:fn- A nw ' '-if'-"' "' X' if?" ' mf init G52-ww:-34-wtf:raw.-s,q,.,,:.z. ,.-,nina-,. - .15 V. m::.--1:1 -.",:,v:Zg.-' x-4,r1g4ueqg'.r-Lzygw,sv1.q,,,x3-p:4yr.1'fp',,3p-'31,4- ww , - -yjr,:q5c,:5:1L. ' 15,-FE5Xi'54',,?3bF .,1:-sw:-2q"1H1,'hf:a1f'n'w, , . ,,:--L . u-11':fsf.wsw.e:':-2'N w-..'.4-gw.--mf-..,.1:,-4. 1,2 .N..,,:..:.:,12- 1. ?:..,v,.,..,.,-.Q-.xx ,.-EX .4 -,..1 -' 1,-:wrt-u. - :Mm .pm frm, :L5,g,p5g11,:m, , ,gfi.',v.,-.,:g:v,::' K " ' ' "H"'iG'1f"--IvaI--ml-:X1.':1.s A.'::n.::,1 '- ?'E.7-f'i."'T5h"!M'hfavlvj .QW -1' 'Y qv-: .t 'J 'Kun 'v ' 1 'g:.f..4:-w 'V aaeHAmBEAU,iDaLeeEs Girls' League l Pep Club 2-5 Sec.-Trees, 4 Basketballoi Volleyball 4 Annual Staff 4 Band 1,4 ' G.A.A. 3,4 BLUM LOIS Glee,Club 1,e,4 Pep Club 2-4 ' GOAiAiL Annual Staff 4 Girls' League 1 Volleyball 4 BWw,HME ' Glee Glub'2,3 Class Play 3 Pep Club 2,3,4 PERL LAWM Glee Club l G.A.A.'3-4 PSP Club 2-4 Girls' League Class Play 5 C. Jkzwzbf Cilslmiigfifiaznf Emu ARCHIBALD, GLENN Letterman 3-4 Football 5-4 Baseball 3-4 Class Play 5 Sgt-at-Arms 4 Glee Club 1 Annual Staff 4 BROWN, FON Transfer from Boise, Idaho 5 Football 5-4 Baseball 5-4 A Basketball 5-4 Order of HSN 5-4 Pres. of WSH 4 Student Council Representative 4 Annual Staff 5-4 Boxing 5 CURTIS, BOB Boxing 1 Basketball 6,4 FOLLIS, WAYNE Boxing 1,2 Clase ?1aY 5 Order of 'Sn Baseball 1-4 Letterman 5-4 Football 1-4 5-4 Annual Staff 5-4 Q 4 7, 5 , ,, 33-BagPl8Yo' Tsvgisi Eijiiiee - , QFRERES, BOB T Class Vice Pres. 1 w Q-Juniort ,Flay M5 Annuai Staff 5 HOUGARDY MAB i 'oo,Q , , 'EL f Girlaf-League'1 Pep Club 2-4o Sec.-Trade. 2 L ' ' V103 !?r'es,f4L BaskeiballA2w3 Volleyball 4 Class Sec.-Treas. GleeoGlub l,5,4 AhnuElfStHfffEa4 GoAnAs 3"4 JGRQAN, ELQQN VLc6wPres:ii Student Council Representative 1 -+BaseballW1f4 3 Pfm54:15Qf1 1 iziiqf M M Letterman 1-4 Boxing 1-2 5 .' X , W ,QW ,, W: W -gjhw M 4 M L LIEWQUXN, vfA3YiQ1E ,Lettgrman 154, Ba 526355 121-Q4 Wf- BaSE5fB8lifis4V'i 1FoohB91l 2f4 - C1ag9QP1ay Wseegfmatuei HAnnugQMStafrQQ-4 4 gels- , "M , 434144-Q44 HOPPEH, DALE Transfer fromf Jefferson, Ore. Football 5-4 Letterman 5-4 Annual Staff 4 Boxing 3 JAMESM,fL H'EROLBQ C1assi?ihyV5 -'vA I iAnnua14StafffZ Band 1 G1eeQC1ub 4- e 'KENLEY53 ALFHSDA Glee Club 1,5-4 Pep Club 2-3-4 G4A.Ag 5-4 V-4. Gtrlsfieaguefl My VA: - Mf ML YNCHQTL N61-mi 'PSP ,Club 2-'4f, 'AGW1AoWAfggW25'1l- G G Sgiggigigbgxfiii, G1r1sg+LeasPe-1 .eMAISi:L, ELAINE , Glee Club l,3,4 Pep Club 2-4 . Pres. fl GQAQAQ 5"'4Y Pres. 5 ' Student council Representative 5 9 Annual staff 4 . Girls' League l ' Emil' MQRGAN, NAGMI Glee Club 1,5 Pep Club 2-4 A Girls' League 1 Basketball 5 Volleyball 4 S.B. Secretary 4 Class Play 2,15 Annual Staff 5 G.A.A. 5-4 Sport R6-P. 5 RAPH, VELMA Girls Leaguel Pep Club 5-4 Class Play 5 ,fr- ,f- .1 N fl 7 f - f vf Mzfflf'-e YLff5g,.f1fy if ROFSBEREY, NOBMA Transfer from Silvertonb G.A.A. 4 Pep Club 4 Annual Staff' 4 X! Zffffflwly Y Q 3-4 - 771 Mjdg ilu '7f74MZlZ5 PGSLE, AGNES Basketball 2-5 Volleyball 4 S.B. Treas. 4 Gflee Club 1,254 Annual Staff 4 G.A.A. 5-4 Sec.-Trees. 4 Pep Club 2-4 Band 4 C ' V RICE, BURDETTE BUYS Glee Club 2 Aff? ' Oflhafff SHEFFER, RCSE Annual Staff 4 G.A.A.-5-4 Class Play 5 Pep Club 2-4 Glee Club 1,5 fem, 5 SMJQTH, BARBARA suonmr, Glee Club 3 , . Pep Club 5-4 Girls League 1-2 G.A.A. 5,4 S6I1f5S.tIlVB 3 9 Club 1,3 ae a l Club 2-5-4 . ass Play 5 li fl ll 1l PIESER, ThEONE Q Football 2, 25, 4 W BasebalLW2-3 5 Q Boxing l-4 Letterman 2-4 Vice President 5-4 Annual Staff 4 WILSON, CLINTGN Transfer from ?ortland 2 Football 2-3-4 Baseball 4 Class Play 5 o Band 4 Letterman 4 Annual Staff' 4 Boxing 2-3-4 Yell Leader 5 LIMBECK, MERLE Annual Staff 5 Football 5-4 Baseball 2-4 Lettennan 5-4 Boxing 3 7724.1 ' Q ,Kwai find Mme? arms , caaor, D leirls League 1 G'gA.Ao f Glee Club 1,5'4 Annual Staff 4 VAN HANDEL, DORIS Majorette l Yell Leader 2 Glee Club 3-4 Class Secretary 1,3 Class Play 5- G'oAoAo 5"4 Pep Club 2-5-4 Girls League l Basketball Team 3 Pianist 3 Q., SANDBERG, ALICE Transfer from Sublimity 4 Pep Club 4 'W wal. Smdlw Enflyftqf 1946 J'7'va'11J fo 56 alfa To gi-ucfvdft I-'ffl class Yransfer fr-am if1e0ef0fwa 1711-14, 9-34 7'-f-u-3 .1-Jsl CLIP" I-3-'I Clan I GIQQJ-5 -7f4"'f7l""y ,Q Mm-cf 3rrw4niJ , , 2: . -:-: X , X U A 3 X K 5 5 - - E E.. 1-WW af KW ::-s-::g:5-E: Q , . QV, , F Y -'::i:zg2,,. be Q ,W,L,g F Y , 4 m K f. 4153 1 S 2 5 X . Rberf TEES! gnfzsftgf XVSK4 S'YloUczJ fo 'bc clk fa yrwaffvnfe mf! cl-wry Ronalcl Johnson 57lClf7 E T'OuJl'I Cf?-5 pgesfknf ,Zvi Iyar: Prnl Y., 1,4 45 If 1-1-.1 nfl, 1 - giftiilf lf:-J .7 'I J if 21. ffm!! 1-2-1-f '5""'k"' 1 Cuns 452,43 Qnhvnf .5'1llff1rJi"" 6! dnnva! J' Like f-2-ff f7'0Jrnf 5-nf, flex?-Anlly sENioR CLASS HISTORY In the fall of 1955, three of our present number, began the first grade in dear, old Stayton Grade School. These were Stanley Brown, Eldon Jordan and Elaine Maisel. Our first year proved uneventful, we even seemed to enjoy ourselves. Beginning the new school year in the second grade we were joined by Clare Burch and Velma Raph, who helped us carry on our tradition of being a remarkable class. In the third grade we picked some more brilliant stu- dents, Carol Titus, Naomi Morgan, and Wayne Lierman. By this time school was getting to be a habit rather than something new, but we all made it into the fourth grade where our nstar football' player, Wayne Follls joined us. The fifth and sixth grade passed without any new addi- tions. . In the seventh grade we picked one new member, Mabel Hougardy. . The eighth grade proved a little more-generous we added three, Rose Sheffer, Merle Limbeck, and Burdette Rice. f The next year was a little tough on us but we added to our number to endure initiation these were: Alfreda Kenley, Agnes Poole, Normalene Lynch, Barbara Smith, Lois Blum, Laura Fery, Doris Van Handel, Glenn Archibald, Herald James, Ronnie Johnson, Bob Curtis, Bob Freres, Theone Pieser, Delores Archambeau, and Louise Snoddy. ' In our Sophomore year we added one member Clinton Wilson. By now we were a pretty large class, but in our Junior year we added a few more to our number in the form of, Ed Marshall, Dale Hopper, Fon Brown, and in the last half Norma Roesberry. In our final year lwe keep telling-ourselvesl, we added a Junior to our number who found she had enough credits to graduate with us, she is Alice Sanberg. This concludes our history which is much like all other classes, but to us is very important. 4 THE SENIOR CLASS WILL We, the class of 1947, in the Town of Stayton, the County of Marion, and the State of Oregon, being in as good mental condition as usual, and in much better temper than usual, do hereby make this, our last will and testament, rendering void and of no avail any former will or wills, that may have been previously made by us in a period of tem- porary optimism. We realize that when we have passed on into our separate destinies there are many things that we must leave behind, as we cannot take them with us. . A Therefore, in this manner we do dispose of our posses- sions. To the Junior Class, soon to be seniors, we leave our text books, desks and teachers. Use them well, and pass them on to the next class in as good condition as you re- ceived them. Also, to the Junior class we leave our dig- nity, ambition, and above all, our wisdom. The latter gifts, we hope, will help to overcome their present inertia. To the Sophmores, next years' juniors we leave our quiet manner in class, a profound sense of humor, and our patience, without which they could not possibly get along with the seniors. To the Freshmen who entered this school untried and ten- der, and who, in a few months will have become sophomores, heartless and cruel in freshman initiation, we leave our old test papers. Since they have come thus far alone, and shown such astonishing good sense, we will help them the rest of the way. We give them fair warning, however, that some of the answers may be wrong. To the Freshman class of the coming year we leave four long years of school, also, a map of the school building, so that they will not get lost and roam about in everyonevs way looking for classrooms. We include with this map a pam- phlet entitled, nHow to Tell Teachers.n The legatees will notice this book is not Nwhatu to tell teachers, but nhowu. It contains specific information abont which teachers can be bluffed, which are easy and which are hard to please, and those whom it is impossible to please. It tells who your favorite authors must be to stand well with the English teach er, which history teacher is especially fond of Napoleon, and what questions to ask to make the science teacher forget the lesson and be interesting. To our janitor, who has served us faithfully through- out the years, we leave any bits of paper, pieces of gum, candy bar wrappers, scuff-marks on the walls, and finger- fd? x X KAR., X, I sX.,f C SENIOR CLASS WILL-CONTINUED I, Herold James, will my ability to keep quiet in class to Delores Juel. I, Ronnie Johnson, will my ability to talk the teachers into letting me stay in class to Bryce Dczler. It Eldon Jordan, will my undying affection for lower classmen to the Harrold twins. I, Alfreda Kenley, will my school girl complexion to the Sweetheart Soap Company for advertising. I, Wayne Lierman, will my short haircut to anyone who needs one. I, Merle Limbeck, will my ambition to be-a fanner to Bill Mertz. I, Normalene Lynch, will my freckles to Bob Karg to add to add to the few he has already. I, Elaine Maisel, will my ability to go steady to Mary Ann Peabody. I, Ed Marshall, will my position on the basketball team to Jack Lyons., I, retary I, forth. I, Bernice I, Phyllis I, Naomi Morgan, will my position as Student Body Sec to Letha Thomas. Theone Pieser, will my muscular build to Gene Corn Agnes, Pool, will my heighth and blonde curly hair Neitling. , Velma Raph, will my ability to keep quiet in class Vfo rden. Norma Roesberry, will my green eyes to some cat. Burdette Rice, will my quiet, unassuming nature to I, Cunningham. F I, Alice Sandburg, will the gum in my desk to the unfor- tunate person who sits there next year. p to to Key I, Rose Sheffer, will my glasses to Donavon Steward so he can see I, I, when his teacher is coming. Barbara Smith, will my quiet manner to Donna Greer Louise Snoddy, will my musical ability to Kenneth fx X UL 'I I SENIOR CLASS WILL-CONTINUED prints on the windows. Also, we leave broken blinds, win- dows, and desks, to have and to fix as memories of this Senior Class. To our dear teachers we leave our sincere gratitude and our best regards for their unfailing kindness and aid. Also, we leave a bound pamphlet containing the papers which have "1" on them. We realize that this is a very small book, but we hope it will nevertheless afford them much pleasure and satisfaction. To Mr. Ayres, our principal, we give and bequeath a' sense of relief that we have at last graduated. To our school building, itself, we leave a quiet and peaceful atmosphere which it hasn't known for the last four years. The smaller and individual bequeaths are as followsg I, Delores Archambeau, will my high I. Q- to some fresh- man who is doubtful of progress without it. I, Glenn Archibald, will my ability to read fast, pro- nouncing each word,to Johnny Lynch. I, Lois Blum, will my long hair to Kenneth Boedigheimer. a I, Fon Brown, leave for Idaho. I, Stanley Brown, will my executive ability to next year's class president. I also leave my position on the Annual Staff to anyone who can stand the mental strain. I, Clare Burch, leave my peculiar laugh to Happy Showers I, Bob Curtis, will my naturally curly hair to Jeannette Grover. I, Laura Fery, will my ability to get the family car to Bud Fre re s . I, Wayne Follis, will my manly figure to Harvey Keudell. I, Bob Freres, will my curly eyelashes to someone who needs them to catch a girl. I, Dale Hopper, will my ability to talk fast to Claire Limbeck. I, Mabel Hougardy, will my determination to Jack Anderson. KA X f XXX XX ffLLM ' viii x Q SENIOR CLASS WILL -CONTINUED McCall. I, Carol Titus, will my sense of humor to any pessimist handy. - I, Doris Van Handel, will my ability to come to all the games to Marilene and Marilyn Frichtl. Also, I leave my lit- tle brother to carry on. I, Clinton Wilson, will ability to think of a joke when one is needed and sometimes when one isn't needed to Roberta Reiger. Finally we do hereby name and appoint as the sole execu- tor of this, our last will and testament, our class advisor, Mr. Burton. In witness whereof, we, the Class of 1947, The Testator, have set our hand and seal on this day of June in the year of our Lord, Nineteen Hundred and Forty-seven. n SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY Last week, while looking through an old high school an- nual I began to wonder whatever became of the class of 1947. So the very next day I packed my bags, hired a helicopter, and headed west--destination: Stayton, Oregon. Arriving there within a couple of hours, I landed the helicopter on the top of a building, rode the elevator down to street level, and there hesitated a moment in doubt. I didn't know what to do next. The thriving metropolis of Stay- ton that now confronted me was very unlike the Stayton I once knew. As I stood there I noticed a man approaching through the crowd, He seemed to recognize me and in a moment I recog- nized him, too. It was Burdette Rice. To my surprise I found that he was the owner and manager of the Stayton Mail, one of the largest newspapers in the state of Oregon. When I told him that I was trying to locate all of our classmates, he of- fered to help, saying that some were still in and around Stay- ton. M On this same block stands the home and business estab- lishment of Normalene Lynch and Alfreda Kenley. They sell rare and beautiful flowers. Neither have married, although they both have countless suitors. We went to the Stayton Mail office to see Rose Shaffer, who is the originator of nHandsome Henry,n the famous comic fd thgiif X. WU SENIOR CLASS PROPHECYZCONTINUED strip character in the Stayton Mail. We found her busy and happy, and had a nice visit. As we left the Stayton Mail office, a bus drove up and parked in front of the bus-depot across the street. A tall, husky man stepped off and was immediately surrounded by a noisy, admiring crowd. Burdette, with the nose of a true newshound, practically flew across the street, and I had trou- ble keeping up with him. It was Wayne Lierman, the famous heavy-weight boxing champion. As we came up I heard him say- ing, NI owe all my success to Dale Hopper, my manager.N Dale always could talk faster than a bird flies. , , After a short visit we consulted the newspaper files and compared bits of information until we had located every member of the class of 1947. We found that Fon Brown is running for the governorship of Utah. He has served two terms in the State Legislature, one term in Congress and one term in the State Peniteniarya- Cwarden, that isl. Considering his record, I think he is well qualified for the job. Naomi Morgan is his secretary at the moment, but rumor has it that when the election is over they are going to be married. Then she will keep track of his hours at home, too. Glenn Archibald is a big game hunter. He got in trouble last week with the police. You see, he attended a modeling show with his wife, and accidentally shot Doris Van Handel. She was wearing a fur coat and he forgot where he was. Accord- ing to the latest reports the coat has abig hole in its side, Glenn has a black eye which he got resisting an officer, but Doris was unharmed. A We found Carol Titus on the Society page. She and her husband, a very successful business man, are entertaining a few friends at their home. Among the guests were Barbara Smith, and her husband, who is the geometry teacher at the new high school. , f After a little research, we discovered Eldon Jordan and Lois Blum in Hollywood. They are one of the greatest fancy dance teams in the United States. They are hailed by the critics as Nthat u tiring team--full of pep, new jokes, dance steps--never to grow oldln Q Also in Hollywood is Mabel Hougardy. She was chosen as Miss Oregon a few years ago. As a result of that contest she went to Hollywood and took a screen test. Her latest picture is now playing at the Star Theater in Stayton. It is rated as wonderful entertainment.l ' X J fkfts ,-X x Q tml SENIOR CLASS PRCPHECYFCONTINUED Herold James married a model, and earns a living, as well as a great deal of fame, photographing his wife and their three lively children. Agnes Poole was married soon after leaving school and is now in Reno divorcing her second husband on the grounds of stupidity, fthe husband, of coursej. Clinton Wilson is Stayton's leading undertaker. In his own words, nYbu die your part and I'll do mine.n Merle Limbeck inherited a million dollars, traveled around the world twice, he now spends all his time playing the pinball machine. Whether he is trying to lose all his money or make more is not quite clear. ' Wayne Follis is a famous, or should I say, Notorious Architectectural Engineer. nHe is credited with the Bon Ton Building. It not only scraped the sky but breaks through and samples the air above. Louise Snoddy, I was delighted to learn, is a great in- ventor connected with General Electric, and at the present time is experimenting on a machine for disrupting schedules. Just what we need. Everything runs too smoothly nowadays. Ronnie Johnson is head janitor at Stayton High School. He picked up the papers and swept the shop so much while in high school, that he decided he liked the job. His policy is to throw the paper into the street rather than the waste- basket, so the street cleaner can take over from there. His invaluable assistant is Bob Freres. Laura Fery is a airplane hostess. She earned no little fame a couple months ago when her plane crashed in a lonely part of the mountains. Casualties were great, and would have been greater, except for Laura's quick-witted action. Among the survivors were have perished. five small children who would otherwise Theone Pieser, M.D., B.A., etc. is.the absent-minded pro- fessor at Oregon State. Do you remember how often he went in- to the hall to study because of the noisy atmosphere of the classroom? He has and diligent study. Stanley Brown hasn't lost a case Richard versus the Bob Curtis is certainly been rewarded for his ambitious is a famous lawyer in New York City. He in his entire career. His latest case is people. Richard refused to open the door. one of the biggest bean growers around Stayton. He has developed a movable bean row. All the pick- ers have to do is sit on a stool, and the bean vines go by fill WS? I F X. X X gg ,ZEEESSE SENIOR slowly enough so that move up-and-down like reach the top without wonderful?J Xsgdj XJ CLASS PROPHECY-CONTINUED he can pick off the beans. They also, a merry-go-round so that the picker can getting up. CIsn't this modern world Norma Roesberry is just completing a book for children. It is called 'Once Upon a Time Georgia had two Governorsn, 'HoardingW. ,or ElalneMa1sel and Ed Marshall, who were going steady in 1947, are still going lifetime ambition, Clare Burch is Police Force. She who specialized in steady. Elaine is a vetinarain, her and Ed owns a grocery store. a famous woman detective on the Stayton recently apprehended a gang of desperadoes, stealing Jewelery from babies sleeping in carriages outside of the homes of the wealthy people of Stay- ton. Alice Sandberg, and Velma Raph are living in New York. Alice and her magic saxaphone, is playing with the All Girl orchestra, and Velma is a famous basketball player. Delores Archambeau is town marshall of Stayton. She en- forces law and order, and is very well liked by all the in- mates of the jail, because she smuggles files to them in cakes she has baked. They throw the files away, but they love those cakes. Stayton High School can be proud of the Class of 1947. :Although it was not a particularly large class, it has gath- numerous personal achievements. CALENDAR OF EVENTS School Opens- ----------------------------- September 16, 1946 Football Practice ------------------- + ----- 19, Football Rally ---------------------------- 25, First Football Game ----------------------- 27, Humorist Assembly ------------------------- October 2, Freshman Initiation ----------------------- ll, Sophomore-Freshman Party ------------------ ll, Football Banquet -------------------------- 22, The Adventures of Tom Sawyer, Show -------- 24, National Assembly ------------------------- November l, HayFoot, Show ---- ------------------------- 6, Freshman-Sophomore Party ---------------- - 15, National Assembly ------------------------- 20, Football Season Over- -------------------- 22, JeepHerders, Show ------------------ ------ - 27, Thanksgiving Vacation -------------------- - 27, Back Again ----------------- 3 -------------- December 2, Basketball Jamboree ------------- ---------- 6, National Assembly ---- --------------------- 9, fl I Xx,f CALENDAR OF EVENTS-CONTINUED Pardon Us, Show ----------------- December 20, 1946 Christmas Vacation --------------- --- ------ 20, Back Aga1n-- ------ ------------------------ January 6, 1947 Babes On Swing Street --------------------- 7, Semester Tests ughl!!-- ------------ 16, More Tests ------------------------- ------- 17, Annual Pictures Taken --------------------- 17, Stayton Girls vs. Sc1o-- ------------------ 22, Stayton Girls vs. Estacada ------ -- ------ - 51, Nat ion al As sembly ------------ ----------- F ebruary 4 , Board and Faculty Banquet ----------------- 14, Basketball Tournament --------------------- 24, Basketball Tournament ------------ March l, Senior Magic Show ------------------------- 7, Tanks a Million, Show --------------------- ' 14, Smoker ------------------------------------ 21, Baseball Opens -------------------------- -- 24, Seniors visit State Institutions ------- -- April 22, Junior Class Play Matinee ----------------- 24, Senior Flunk Day -------------------------- 28, National Assembly ------------------------- lay '7, Music Week ---------------------- ---------- 8, Junior-Senior Banquet --------------------- 10, May Day ----------------------------------- 17, Alumni Banquet ---------------------------- 17, Fashion Show and Mother Day Tea ----------- 20, Baccalaureate ---------- --------- 25, Graduation -------------------------------- 29, Seniors Out, Hurrah --------- -------------- A 29, Semester Tests -------- -- -------- --- Ju e 5, More Tests- ------------------------------- 4, School Picnic --------- -------------- ------ 5, Report Cards -------- ' ---------------------- 6, School Out, Hurrah ----------------------- 6, Busy Busy Busy Busy Busy Busy Busy Busy Busy Busy Busy Busy Busy Busy Busy Busy Busy JUNIOR BUSY BODIES telling jokes ------ ----- belng cheerful ------------------ ----- Chewing gum ------------ . ------------ Studying ---------------------- keeping quiet ------ ---------- looking pretty ------------- ---- blushing ------------------- dancing -------------------------- ---- writing notes ------------------ -----. with Ronnie --------- -------------- --- amusing kids --------- ------------ helping people ----------------- ------ taking down assignments ------- - ---- -- arguing with teachers-- ------------ -- raising heck --------------------- ---- asking questions --------------------- talking ----------------------- ------- Evelyn Zolkoske Betty Jo Keithley Marg Ware James Hightower Joyce Reighr Anita Forrest Ruth Rossell Georgia Rand Hap Showers Kay Smith Pat Mertz Betty Rice Betty Jo Harris Merle Windsor Ben Richter Genevieve Poole Birdeen Smith W 593 ' f., Wim K . . .. .. I I Q A 5. Im S ' , Q Q 2:1 5- , .. - .rs Hg- M 5, f W - ' 7 ,-::' M gf W I5 :- ., ffff- 1' 'M -- f 'ass J . , 5- , R A M E gg ' Ii. 32' xx: aj nk -' xi a 311 E A Y ' QQ :II X Q, 1' , . ,I If 1 Q Is ,W , 'I:Z" i5 3925 . . ff .fr y I F 1 -. ' 'PWM - X I' .uI,,., I 'QI ' , , I F f I 01' 'A ' 445. .' I. 1... - f . Q 5 si I 1 2 V1 v 4 08- ' dm 3 - u Q2 S4 Y . 4, .Jil f ' ' ' Lg 1-in R , . n f ff vi ' if -Tr ' '2. ...,,, . .E "5 2 if f 2 ..,. II- fy.. f--- I 1...-II. Y . , 1 Y ri 'Egg-gl? .V . -:---- A ' I f ' ' . Q11 2, f . ..,,,f.w ghle X . 4 F70 r , mg.: - - A ', g , 2. J . 1 KIM5 I 1 I P Po 5' e S QQ 1 Z Q ,. ,... . " f .5 2: ...J . . . . 1? . 11? Jig si 55 M J '- I 0 A g H 3 Ev X 'EE W Na h - :.... , A ' - .. -- 'iw .v fE:,5Qfg2g's5:Z, . ' f ef . 5 - ' iv , 3 E- QE?"-'-525 " W T ' ii i We 1' . 'I 4 Q , . . Y . 5,sg,,. .. . .. ..: in W . IEI I. I . I I Y . . II I, Q g gg 5 E 2 SW .-f-z.. .V I II 15. :Agia "if I. I II E2 F ': -...a:.:I.E. V1 1 .. ax sw 5 1. P " . V ... .. 1 1:5235-5 'fi fe -..- W U 1 'III ..,. I II II II I5 I .... I.: .... , I E 5 I' -' - :rg 6 QQIRQIQ I.,I -. -I, I . ....:. EIS T I f 5 -fy A 1 Kiwi? E s lftiff .-::- L . X . l .. im? . -3-..IIv:..-.I: 5. TIIIIIQIIII K IF, -I. I X f roy -Ivj .- S i g n? ' ' A? 1 . . .4 . No rrmz Zia rbfe I3 . .. .... . .- f r 5 1 :H 4" " 5 W x I , . " X m 4 K n H, - ' S43 911 r Y V - 5, -I -' 3.1 :g,. acre 015' 225: W nie NOOIC -5.1 19.4 Q IJ Vejhidu E ":'::..:.. .. . Tv--. ii M F A-e:"'4"' ,...f- M , ww- ,,m-,- vw., ,Mi ,,.. .nu-, iw-,Q M-H-'H mf- -sr' f J: j W ,. II rg- W.. -fx: ,f ,gg I .. . W A? 555,14 J? - ---. . .- .ul .I I. . . :IQ .I 'fQ,.I:IIII 'II I III a..,.g.g 'gh V, . 'w...I ' " ,Ig ' ' -,I .. IIIIII II I I . 51 , Q .V 2 w . ,., I If-" ,I, I Q. ,,.. I ' - . N IE :EM I E 3 I , W - 3, vreoe. -. Fannie. M. W in ss . Q 5 ble if' ICG :.hpMUHQ5pm EH Q! 0xwE H miwmhn GH NPGS p.COQ H PGS? :H3OCx Q :M :'3o:x : ...H W PGM P-COE H : -QQUM Cm -COG H LH wal mr :.hU5pm Op Ums 36k NH CSM SUSE Us p-CUHSO3 HOOZOW :Q :WPEOEHHDEOO m MO pH5mCH Cm :.UHQ5pW UD :NMHHOC :.mh0S0MUp UOOM 0EOm aww gmO 03 COSQ :-...Wham OCHQHM I pmwhc m0Og0HHm Psp Socx P U uxnw PM WH g,COQ : mphwg: :uCom: lcov H: :Choo :nc so : M N :.mE :m :-sHnpOQ P-Cmmg p wNvUrIm QOM NM O00 no Nga no 23 SEE gh PEOWV bg UODOI. -- :nmwxmw UCWA :.pH www M 'pd On OHCC :.u0EhNu Tp HH- :.:Om HHOP Op hCHnp0ECm :.xNmMO 090C H Om QOQ H Hdwgr pOm H 0h'5Ow :mxUNn MCHEOM he no :OUQOCHWSD Op :SCU HOM W,p0A Q Rl!! ZX A X It V K XX --S356 B gsm X A.xhog pm SHWRS n Q' mm madkobmh ."'.'."".. :MGH P50 H: :OUFDCHE N pmzh ripmgp BMW H-CUHSO3 H no :.Q5 adam so 38 by H HHQE: 4 : : .v : : : : : BODEOU xh0HO 5900096 WUSQQ Umddm I Mmdgmdm MGQHQUM M0 MQWSOZ h0UHH5m Odpmmo Hwhwdg HHdDpwOm M0pCHhm L0gOm0F Owmjwimg CMMOMOM WWMSZ UWM? H000 HOHUUm UQOQ MOSOMOB .Um 050m MCEOMM Cmwm UCS LUSOQOB C5MhNCh0pWb MPQFOHOOU m-GANG HOEHMM MWSUQDBISOMOU kwmidm MUMNHQ Hdwnwmmm OMHMCOHHHHE PW, so HWSOWUH MOQMHUQO UHOPW HO5wHA MOPHUW U-pig hwwidwgm HMHSPOUHHSOMQ h0mOwxxOOm MOCPHWD W-h0QQOm UWMDZ HUAOUUML OnmuH EH g8mD.Om FOSOMUQ Mhmadhm WSOHPHDSN Us OE V PDHMOHL BwHA QOHZMM COHPHDEQ kOkHHx UHQHOSW WHCMOQ UOQ huUOCm Qwphdm m0mOm Mgmm MHHWChSm 0xdOpLOgm dUOsm xhvm .m.B QHQSU PPSS EHm W0Hx00hm xowngdq C205 QHPPHQ Oduuwhm hxcHm OHCGOM M0365 OEM: H0mQ0m 0hOvO0sB HHWWOM vwm ph0nOm gppdm COWhWm .m .M 0HmxCHi OHSOMQ knsmgm OEWCXOHZ .3 COPCHHU um Emu WMMOQ .B HOMWD Um 0mH5OA .W dhmnhdm .W QWOM Dm OQHHQ lm Uppwohdm -m MEHOZ .m mEHOb .m MGEMQ .m OQOOSE .2 HEOMZ .H vm .2 OCHNHM .A 0E0HmEMOz .A UHMUE .A Uchdg Um dnwhwdq ,w EOUHH .w uHmgOm .Q uAOh0m ,m H0362 .m UHMQ .M 30m .m 03565 .M MMSQQ .O 20m .m UHWHU om hOHCQgm .m COQ .m MHOA .Q CCUHU 'Q WOHOHOQ 0532 XNU XXX AQ X fy M Y W fx XX 'X xy X ,fgu yy" Members of the Junior Class from where talent came for the play HLove ls Too Much Troubleu, a three-act farce, whose setting was the college hangout, The Elite Tearoom, referred to by'studehts ss the HPoison Potu. Tossty fLuells 3esl7,s the proprietor, tried, unsuccessfully, to censor the plottings of Pinky C3111 Hertz? sid Joe CRichard Eienkel to get to the From. They had heeh restricted by Dr. Pillsy fJim Baslb and Dean Ross CBetty Jo Kelthleyl. All they wished to do was take their girls, Shirley CHarle Feryb and Sugar Lou CJoy Keirseyl to the ?rom. Gggy lBryce-Dozlerb was paid that amount for his participation in the scientific enterprise "suspended anima- tionn. Konica CEonita Eehlenj an impressionable high school girl, and her Mother iEl1zsheth Rhoda! a band leader fhen McCallD, sisters Flo and Ebb CHarg were and Sharon Gehlenl all add to the laughs and plot.. Connie CLestha Thomasl, who jerks sodas at the ?oison Pot, turns out to he a beauty and furnish- es the love interest with Pinky. 9 Q.. ,,,.c N 5 lf is 3 me A l W X RK- XM! , JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY United we stood, the fifty of us, As Juniors we were known. Meetings were called and business discussed, And to the school our merit was shown. As support to our team we rallied to help Our cause, and their cause, too, We sold hot dogs, buns, and cokes To make our treasury come through. Old Saint Nick arrived in style In December at Stayton High, The Juniors had a welcome out And a fir tree standing high. In March we made plans and rehearsed to present 'Love ls Too Much Troublen ---- we know! The audience laughed at the clever lines, And agreed we gave quite a show. For activity our thoughts were many, And so far the school we planned Many kinds of entertainment, An ice-skating party was at hand. In the spring of the year as honor came due To the Seniors about to depart, A banquet we gave, which was lovely to see, They were given our praise-and support. Now we are ready and willing To face next year in new style, When we will be the Seniors, For the Juniors to pass with a smile. IDEAL JUNIOR GIRL IDEAL JUNIOR HAIR . . . , . . . Virginia HAIR. . . . . . . . EYES . . Wahneta EYES. . . TEETH. . Esther NOSE. . . . SMILE. . Sharon TEETH . . . VOICE. . Bonita SMILE . . . LAUGH. . . Mary Lou VOICE . . . DIMPLES. . Marie HUMOR . . . COMPLEXION Colleen IAUGH . a . . PERSONALITY. . . Mary Anne COMPLEXION. . HANDS. . . Elizabeth PHYSIQUE. . . WALK . . . Letha WALK- - - - - LEGS . . Joy ATHLETICS . . CLOTHES. . Pat PERSONALITY . X BOY James Richard Claire Adam Harvey Bryce Bob Kenneth Florent Bill Duane Ralph Swede XXX f L Y' vN QV, W X ix ,,:,- ..., ' :J og 5 1 P' 5. 5 'lx f .V Q wh ' I me E QS Cudclfe 0. Ls'f"He C,fo9eY C ' n vrlge O O O . BQ YGUFS Oli? She Iusf Don? , Like Us J MPPIQ Qw Fufff7oor1 Ana' Emffy firms KDXTZ- Zgoafwen Lil 2-PYT e e lf GQ-Qf Sena rf 72.3 f77fA,7?AQ!oIpeY' S 7 14. Y-7' Qi-fV 3 xxx - haw S FIRST ROW SECOND ROW TEXRD ROW Frichtl Wallen , Shinkle Frichtl Bischoff Bischoff Stewart Ware Kruse Boedigheimer Poole Mason James Bentley Reiger Roesberry Nelson Baal Silbernagel Schieman Hagen Harold Greer Odenthal Warden Cunningham Gunsaules B Lang Forrette Karlin French Juel Reiger 2100 Dzmm FOURTH ROW Duman Busch Garrison Goss Baal Glds Lyons McClellan Waters Pemberton FIFTH ROW Klecker Weitman Harris Kuiken Baal Lavender Steward Covert Boitz Luke E f Q D 'pig ,.,. Q L Q50 o .:.: Q Q dfm N 852523 A, ww,,, ,,M,?T .MVN iid, ggrvrgof. - Tn 57 N kt SOPHOMGRE CLASS HISTORY On September 16, 1946, fifty-eight students enrolled into the Sohhomore class, taking up another year of High School Activity. During the first class meeting Mr. French was chosen Class Advisor and the other various officers as follows: Truman McClellan. . . .President Donavon Stewart . . . .Vice President Phyllis Wallen. . . .Treasury Kay Cunningham. . . .Secretary Marilene Frichtl. . . . . . . . . .Student Body Rep. Eylng the Freshman as they dazedly wandered around, the Sophomores began plotting their initiation. Those on the committee were--Jerry Hunter, Donna Lee Greer, Phyllis Wordon, Karlyne Schieman, Billy Covert, and Kenneth Morris That evening after the initiation, the Sophomores gave the Freshman a coming out party, receiving them as fellow students. In order to supply funds for the class treasury the Sophomores sold hot-dogs at the Stayton basket-ball games. At a student body assembly two Sophomore girls, Betty Mason and Jeannine Bentley were elected School Band Major- ettes after a group of tryouts. P NONSENSE If a rapid fire of popping To your ear through the corridors come, Don't be scaredg you needn't run It's only Marilene F. chewing her gum Donavon Stewart is campaigning on the most important project of his life. -That is he's try- ing to equip the halls with easy chairs to make the spare time he spends there more comfortable. Our class is as studious as can be We never get noisy or rough. It's so quiet you can always hear a pin drop Providing it's large and heavy enough. ,fx AW 1 . Rel ROM SmGOND ROW Wallace Nielson Smith B31 eu W Y Branch Cove Smith Wilkinson Lind eifman Etzel Kale Baker Kuiken Teeters Grover rt ld illiams W wp-'fic I ZKfl'1,fL1:l I-ITTIQ flflaki?-l55' TEIQD ROW FOLHTH QOH VanHandel Cornforth Nelson Walton Jacoby Anderson Minten Wolfe Fasholtz Lfnch Roys Fery Thomas Nightingale Ghesley Brown Neitling Grawford Basl Peters Glason Freres Rowe Freres Wafflf F0 fi 0W,j Mfvvcfer HOW av DVC 55 Af w ne! fkmmm fiilbs fb rl, x X e Ks, , H FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY Monday morning September l6, 1946, sixty-two very green and bewildered freshmen entered the doors at Stayton High. At the first class meeting, Mrs. Bertha McDaniel was chosen class advisor and the following officers were elected: President o 0 o 1 o o Q c 0 o A n 0 e s Roy Brown Vice-president . . . . . .Lowell Nightingale Secretary-treasurer. . .'. . . . . . . Nina Harold Sergeant at-arms . . . . . . . . . . . David Brown Student council representative . .Dorothy Williams l On the fatal day of October 2, we were initiated. The girls had to wear long handled underwear, a galosh on one foot and a bed-room slipper on the other. Their hair had pin curls on one side, curlers on the other, and braids in the back and front with green ribbons attached. Each girl carried a buck- et, a mop, and shoe polish. d The boys wore a halter and a skirt six inches above the knee, a bandana on their heads, a dress shoe on one foot, and a boot on the other. Each carried a broom, a dust pan, and shoe polish. ' We had to carry books from class to class for the Soph- omores. polish their shoes and kneel down and touch our noses to the floor. Some had to mop the streets or crawl across on hands and knees. That evening we were given a very enjoyable party by the Sophomores. We played games, went on a treasure hunt, and had ice cream and cookies for refreshments. A return party was given the Sophomores November 5. Sev- eral of the teachers joined in the exciting games which brought squeals of laughter from the on lockers. One of the highlights of the evening was a string-chewing contest. .XX X X QQ ,N few ml N5 K KT: 1 X X5 ,ff'X 538535 N x R Xl DS LQJMKMJQM z?!Q',! X .-Q.. - .- , 3. Q '4 5'-' JQ312 W Qtr."-fs X ' 1 Q, A , . V . g V l XY 3 '71 . X J I 99 JQSQKX -1 7 . I U il I' XVWLMQ3 I '. .13 I. J.. I 1 . Z. .2 .s r., ,, ff K6 611 W5 M I 2,1 f . .45 f :I-L a f is as jg: 3 ' A I fwfr. D f Lf' "- - f "f , if J 2. giffii A, ,,:-"-J,4j,'Z- "4 ' Q -fa ,, .1 5 x. mi. by nn: M A in ff E .. y ' E --1' ,M - 0 Ar ,4 . Q .. L ' J! 1 Q W.,---,ffm ' i- : -Q: , ,. ' M rw 2 ' Vw. ,rw E' W, 'ga K A ' ' ' 'J 1 5 1 ' FX K , if 4 V' ' : wifi . ,. , 4 1 1. '- V K --5 . 5- , meg. - . 1 , ' M ' 1 'M k ' .- fi' L M , 9- 'I Ef . . gif" -' S: V- ft U r fx., -I V. 1 .2 T. 11" RYSJA I y :qi taxa ' I 1 AL 744' - , 2-QR 777.2 AC 1 I 1 1: J K L 1 H-,J I "n if 11 ., u Jw ....-nW"' Tl A .fn H1 vp, Y L , f 11,1 I 'G I' lem I 1 I L Ji 1 1 lull L 1 J x , ' 'fiuk1ga:fq. Q' ,-xiii!-" iff' 1 , ' l . ' ' , . , .na - ,, , V' 5.5. g. . L , N If , g 'N' :Sim V ' Avi: .Il gJ:U'i1.f5 ' H' ' .-pbgg' A ,. v'4s'L',4 i " W FJ' . wr.-' ' ' " ' Ml!-'.: .- rg:,'H'f' - , .4.-jr fbi fi ' 413' 1'Q',,-' 'H A . ' gfyggxh . , - . !.,, - gag:-:,,' . Gyms" W' " 'JL ' 'Pwr'-fs:-'V G, v,g.f,::ga- FV JJ? - Heal'-Q,X, ' glh I '-'5f5'13j",, 1' ,LV G 'I -Xi, 'xilgrbpxf ' '.M2'1Cv'fE, 42" " 1 1: ,' ' 'fide .43 4 zS'uy2:':.f'1---f ' . , -' -I . S1142-A , ..Qg5,1g.,sg-ig, , ? X152 4 flwdiia- J11, - '.q,sr.-2-- ,fg :mgi-f1'..:q1" ' ' ww .' yigtgg mf' -N:-4-.--f , r v ., ., f..v..,: 5. 5-7.1 .'.. -A J. . U iz, A, I, , ' .2.:G3'w2',"'gw ' 4.-up ,W - 11514-.-2' ' :'-rm: 'f -I-fy.-'bw ' ' -1 " L1 .v-.-555!i"'g!rr. ,-',-:wif I7v :. 5 ' E ' , ..,',.u'-5.1.-,v-,Jr Jag-1 :I J vu, , .11 21:1-3,'y5w5',u1.P.'f-'- -,z gig 4 in n 1. wir:-' "1-vzfaro-SI, ,grew f-' -wan , JM! -I'-.-Ir,-3: Milf. ' f -f'fiTf5 '-2' ,x , .. .,..y,, 51, ,,u . f , .Q .1 . QW qugm mf, ' FH-fi 4- . , ,,--4-2-qv r -,4 Hgh. 'f' H1925-if - " gfiihfll ' '.'. 1' v guy qgfgmz I 'Q-5,'-Lu,-v. .4 , 13-fm: 55.1431 :,55!fqq.4'- 'bis ,. 'dgffr 1' ' t4,,5q.'I,:9 R1-1223 ,I,q.i:' " ffffig' X ' "' i 'G' ' 'ii "1fr"' gil-'Y ""' Jil'-" pid- L -A, .1 .,5,!,.551 5 El, L 3555: 1 . -- '-ws iii Im!! -251' .I i 2-.uw 'ewes- - me .5365 cgi' 5. will-333. :ggfg '.2?- !1f'- ml QP: ,Jiir!5:- '11 Y' ,,,. , 1, ,lv N, .,.b-J ., , .4 552' f!f5ff!f355H""' I L5 :.i'giiV '34 'fx Q51 'T 1.i?5g,g. if 'gt rZ'1.'1-WZ' '4 f "W '5S'Fg59Esf if fff 'w.,-!'- ' ,. mmziwi., Lk 13531254 Q: ' .."' ," ,4 - 'i'!E"..' tif ,W -1 6 f:a25r23Q:-' A 1 155' . .rv l. ,Lx ' - vhlsmfifrs .asgagrh A Ip STUDENT COUNCIL AULIUIWQS' anlafafies Coflszsfec' of .refer fm? Mnufes 70 66 :Annan af :Hoof anJJ'a!0ln7 var-was afker- Proifens flafmf fmue Qwseff JJ7707 Me year Sfu cfen 7' 5oaf1 7?-eszcfenf' P JA A Of7f7l8 O H9017 - an "'W'EM :.: .:, v W W W --I--Tm-.W...:...,..,..,,.,.,.,. . ff.. . . -- . W W - -1 5. 4 ff 3.3 2 3 . ' Wi' : - 1 f -YW W 1 .f -,-W s !e!i:'5-521312225Mai - 'HWS H gi 5 1 M - W M-,wg as W -W W-Mix .5-Wg.33.,fgyE:Wfzge..aizgg.g Egg . QW- I. . ww - ea ' :.: ' - . . -1- , .bm W.. 4 F W W -' ,I ' 5 a .-...Q W: W-Nw . - ' , J, W- . " FT. W ,El M' X. . ' :MW ,.,, - .' W ' Q l W W L if H1 Y 'f E 1 M W . W 4 ' 'Q f' , W WT fn Z Q Z W Q 2... W M MLS ' Q f ' ,. i:::w:5:-:Q-- -E: N W fu Q f-mv W , 1 'W M. wr 9 4+ W ME, hx H + 13 ww -if T W. WW W ,wi M.. mlm ,EW .ms ' -:- 5 Wg Y H, .W ag W :XJ . we W . ,, .., ,. .23 . . mg .gags .. if W4 . - 1555- J 532,252 ' 2 .. . '- Q W ' ' ,Q f 'f-'YA uf fpivrzu .I 8' M ' -W A522 me-f W- W- ' 2 s ff W Wy -:- 'W -1 W iw fi HS W ' V 2 swf ., ' .- '- - 7 A ' ' I 1 2 . 2' A 1 W "W 33.53 f 'W fi .. 12 " , 2 21, 15 . ' 'W -Kp ' .,. Q! 1. W 3, W, ' , " - .gig '-, E ,.,,I. Q W 1 ,.i . Lv, .. Jw- g v .- 1:4 ow 7 Wg 5 5, ,z - .. -. 1 M QXW439 , -:- ,TV-' -gi f - fi ww: - ,, ff P' W "-- - -"'- , W 'f ' ' ' M WM N. ... - , , L. .1 .1 -' - W - 7 :JL MN .. .... -. H ,. . : x W A, ,. ' - -. ' f -,- . .- - - ,. P, I.: ' Z '21 - 'W' .. - - :Q . .. V ' g p g ...g y W., 1 , Q--:W . if . A, .. ., .riff W, T25 .- . - . -- '- 2 ' W ' , - w , Y ag? . W. ...W 'V , Q -' img ' W . 2 ef 'ii' W V -'fin , ' .55 if " .W-W 'x ,ga l "mf Q .sy - V , I . Sw K " . .:. " 1. Www . ,ui f W ,H - 5. ,dig .- W 19.-:W fl M - . , - f 6,2 ,..:::. , A ,. A L f gi W - ,. :.Wg-'gjgf-53:3-' -' -:j:, W if , Wf W- ,HQ Q-,yu gn ,,. - - f u , - I g 'NN Qjjffcmf LH , pa- Q? ., ' 3 ' ,, ' " ' ' ' EW , I - - '. : . is . . 4-61.3, -W . +.- ,- .Q . 1 W ' - f - ' nf" fm fw - ,Q G W.-QW - ff , W' Q., 2 M W. Q1 'YLWQI 35 gg! 4 pfffiffif -1 Mgiflkii fv-?Wfg1-?'W? 'I "' 511 .. " 5 -PWS .Q H 'J.,ii'1' 14 s'sa3.? 5 f"'S1?'xa:1:?' . ' . 4 Wff-PQW ff If-3 gf? if g,.'.wfis an N' ,. 2'i"i K W - W ffl YZWWRWQZQS' "'?+34?fA?-F 2.3 'Tfi55?1?T33i"fW H M -' 4 - W' WWW- Av:-.1-W m4.W..mW-"f W wgfxisw-1?EE-1Al,f fmgaf -TL! 7l'Y-II- 'funk pa.:-1' gn several I 2159. meeflnjs af Sclfbaf am! klP'! 1 Jwg.JgJ ugh fo. 75-ours , Those mfefzaq . an Flandly n-HJ and Hwre h1eefM9 U' Thqyqfnj ang! 92-ufa7 I . NAM Y' Xl! Yb 'QS QWEFKQN Zvchfl Eifzd 62718201 fe ne Zfvcfzff Z g QQNHBOQS E697 ef H75 afmffa Q5 O MMM www ...iii THE ANNUAL STAFF Editor Ass't Editor Advisors Business Manager Ass't Business Manager Picture Editor Ass't Picture Editors Circulation Boy's Sports G1r1's Sports Jokes Typist Music Writeups Artis Junior Editor Sophnmore Editor Freshman Editor Stanley Brown Elaine Maisel, Norma Roesberry Miss Johnston, Miss Hickman GlennyArch1bald Delores Archambeau Harold James Agnes Poole, Theone Pieser Wayne Lierman, Dale Hopper Fon Brown Mabel Hougardy Clinton Wilson, Wayne Follis Lois Blum , Carol Titus Rose Shaffer Ruth Rossell Luella Basl Dorothy Williams THE PEP CLUB was organized by the Senior girls, who are to be Charter members, and select Junior girls each year for mem- bership. ' The first meeting Miss Johnston and Miss Hickman were selected as the advisors. The officers for the year are as follows: President . . . . . . . Elaine Maisel Vice-President. . . . . Mabel Hougardy Secretary-Treasure. . . . Delores Archambeau Social e 0 e 0 0 e o o o o c Velma THE LETTERMEN of Stayton High School met for the first time on October 17, 1946. Officers were elected as follows: President, Fon Browng Vice President, Theone Pieserg Secretary Treasure, Wayne Liermang Sergeant at Arms, Wayne Follis. ' One topic of the first meeting was the wearing of un- earned stripes. It was decided that all stripes that had not been earned were to be covered by October 25 or the sweater would be taken away from the student until he or she promised to cover them. On December 4, the initiation of 15 new lettermen into the Order of 'S' took place. This we Bound very difficult as there were only 9 original Lettermen from the previous year. The annual banquet for the Letterman was dispensed with because the mothers of the boys had given them one at the end of the football season. Nmw E -.GQJ fJ57'! 4 - X , z aV'QMwgM4mM,f f:WJm3Ym i'Mm M' ff? H ,Q 31 M -, 5 - g 35 , if Em.. -:--: :.:,.:. :ff-P .Li 4- I is 5 naw 'x 1. .. w eg i 6 --w--M N.-: LQ. - -f ' L fl wi, EQ? X A ABQ X -Q , I-.635 I X H. M ai M ,SH Mai, Kffffiigvf is rg: : 555, :V f. W ig: ,:.:.,.:., ,..,, , ,,:. 5 ii. ,:,f,:,E vMjL,iJQ4H C I' a Ir! f C. lac Kev eefng O 1 2, N UTVCS f-7f6cLSQ. vs 2 Q sy -..E:,: :,. " ,, ,.: , Weak .445 Clzckf P? 1 range, In -B033 M sfomy mmf e ' : is if jggii E 9 5 Q N - QQ 9 'f.,, 2p5"Fa'f 33 , 1.5, ' 4 ,- N j. S 7: X , ,, A ' gn.' 4 fm ,.,,,.,. EMMQW T'Hx,v,Ti HFQw K 5 - 'fa 1.:.,- "1 4" U 'f'15I'J':" , ' 5 Ili. V X IJ 9 Q. my al g at K A ti' x ' vw ' X x' 'Z 1. S'l"ll!E gonif I aka tfiffg 3 fn ??EE???5 Q: A v 1837! I E f KX A Ev-emfln 55 , lw 'EJ QP I jk gpg 5 A ' , .4 Egw .,,. pak? .,... 3, E 1 3 , 5 ?K'r, Q :- - , 3 2 9 3 K , . 11 Dr-eariq , . - WWX 5155 ,. tru IK' li! ans umm ns - n as nav F4 . Jn ' Ill! V A I . Mnwk.,.3 -. 5.-... '29 Six gif: lj I -E, .-., ,..:. Q. Wff3QEi,3jw A . aka J iii g 5 gms Y Q F wx v as A W . f , . E I 3 H . 2 59 E Y .- L I H 1 xy.: J 3 A M ' f , - Azyi. f V 9 ' +31 'Eitz?Q'i-1?fg?1'.Q W V .II . , '?' gy N- 5 X 'St 1 J-fl' I A H J 4 39 6' W ' 4 ' 1 W 4 4 .ff sf. 1 " 'K Fee, TM'-ae firm 91 an als. 'W-ex: I .4 if E. 5 . . J 'K N .,..,, L ,Y ,, .. X, x-re'v--1 ' Ht! ,iv E , ,Q 'Q - 3 4 . Q H58 EW ' n.-, E54 S' 3 "JI Qrferzfaf K 1, Q T HLE . .gqrfilgl I F. nl ' U .P -' 4724! . '- 'e. 5+ vufi 'EF' X .EL .D Wu: . "ill, .' :C , ,,' if, gl gf I. V. ,X , .,, f.' 1 ' v'.,4,. ', - Q:-.2-'2 rw., ." 1 'fbi - Jflx' M. I , ,.-, .311 '- '.!- -. 1, v. . .5-. -,g -nr :. -.fp--5, . 1 -M... 41.5, .- .. r..." 1.1-,... - ' 312f5',! - .gin :A i": ' . , '-Hifi 4 I .1 WP.. 4.1 -s.. -am.. '-4 ' 141. 'f..+ V. wr' 'h EAQ5-z .gqlzl K. 4.1! if .f'- ,ugh Qi., .'I.'.l"r PT' .J-I - . .. -. , f?i'i!'4S .. Eh. M :'?r:51- ff .is S., Q: .1 1., ny, HQ.: qu, z-' - sl 14-. sg ' Hi .sw-, -sg. ., . ..g.4.',,. ., Q ,lull . . Hifi! 'r rp ' " U' 1' ',.-I5 ' Q J, Him. A 5.m:3l,':5: ELI' . , .'s,'f,.-In 1 - fr 15 " F5a?zs5..?9. .E 15.51155 1, A 4,:1'-,.v,. 1. 1675? lcfgjq '. f " . - W ' - ' 'in ':.. :gin - I-:. in' wa 1. -1 -. :TIC ' V 'Q ia, A 1 fa. 432- . 13 .gi .J-, - ,511 , a fr. 'ma H " ' iii, -:5':. Z zikn , 'JL ,A . '37' 3 f . -zliz, :Q x , -s. T' .H - LI' H . iii. TICS M .L ., , tw , ,,i ' - " J ' Zh of rioaif Paqgffufig n, 0. 3X'4-'dwrf 0- lauen ajezg C'A61fw1, f Neffrff-n, A 2:-mln, A! A604411 flynns ,lifhv-sing lE'5w,5-44,19 5411-la, 147' rv'-fi lflwcnkg, Afioecbylfeffnen, 40Js67ve.g 14.lV4rfl1 C. Lfm6e4.-A3 Ilbmbe-dj 1,4110-,mn, ijnfan, E Bunn, El-1415-:IJ QD X K K 5001, X.: ' igx .M , +1 Jrolr-gui: 66456 Qurfon, AE XWQA-wka, hllfernazg if 27121111 l'Z5'5oa-mrs, AlC'1n-A1615 ALQQWQM 52,81-alvn, Nev-E-,E AQJQAJJ Y CZIMA,-ack, ,0.lJ4g,,,e5 2gq'n4.g 6.23:-Jan, fihsezg Rfakason, fs? rang IIP,-a-Jn, HFQIXJ, l'ZA,f-vlccflj A ffplpfa-rv, AJVQUE CJWI4-en, E! ,Vary 22 KT y X x FOOTBALL A new coach came to Stayton High this year. He is one Edwin K. Burton, Jr. just out of the Army and an assistant coaching job at Nyssa, Oregon. Mr. Burton graduated from Pacific University. Stayton started practicing football the day school open- ed, with a pretty good turn out. We bought six complete new uniforms, and with what we had, it wasn't enough. We didn't get off to such aggood start. Our first home game was with Mollala, who had a Championship team this year. The score was 55-O. The boys were pretty green in this game, because we had practiced only two weeks. The next Friday we went to Woodburn to play the Bulldogs, and came back on short end of 19-O defeat. Bill Mertz, fini string guard, suffered a broken ankle. That put him out of action for the rest of the season, a distinct disadvantage. In our next home game we lost 15-O to Sacred Heart Aca- demy from Salem. The next Friday we played the Silverton Foxes on our home field and I think it safe to say we played our best game of ball in the whole season that day, but were defeated 7-O. Next we went to Sandy and played mud ankle-deep, and were set back 20-O. . Our next game was at home with Estacada. Half back Swede Boedigheimer drew first blood for us this year by scoring the first touch down. WHapH Showers, left end, scored the second touch down, but in spite of this it looked like we were going to add another defeat to our list, till in the last quarter when we completed a pass from half back Ronnie Johnson to Right end Brown. The score 20-20. On Armistice Day we journeyed to Mount Angel, bound and determined for a win. We barely got 15-12 on touchdown's by Showers and Jordon. Also that day Ronnie Johnson stood out on ruining plays and yours truly completed a pass for 60 yards. In the here and we yours truly In our Canby. The played a 55 next to the last game of the season, Dallas came battled to a 15-15 tie. Touchdowns were made by and Half back Johnson. last game of the season we played a night game at field was muddy. It rained more. We were out 6 defeat. Our Full back, Theone Pieser, finally drawing blood for the score: Thus ended our rather haphazard football season with the following making letters: Ronnie Johnson, Theone Pieser, Richard Nienke, Fond Brown, Bob Karg, Wayne Follis, Jim Basl, Bill Mertz, Merle Limbeck, Dale Hopper, nSwedeN Boedigheimer, Lester Luke, Eldon Jordon, Glenn Archibald, Stanley Brown, Clair Limbeck, HHapn Showers, Clinton Wilson, Wayne Lierman, and Adam Mack. X X 5 , . gurfon . 23oea'v-ylwemlf f'7'Ca . 1019 n iv!! Narsfxall Gel! Bu P1017 B A S I6 E T B A L 5 Z 3"Gb-lY11FQlDJD'W 3'1- w. 1-04, 2, 'WT' -4 bm TP 'J -1 G' 5J!7D A Q ab k fp , A ,e 5:-.,.,,:Ig: ' u - ., . W - .K , , X " VSQQ"-l'f2?Z5ifLi5iifif 5 Ai: A Qwiiii? ,324 f - -4 f ' MA, V,:-,M .. .- A ,T A f- Y ' W' . ff' --Hg Wgfeffc M5-50610 25017 iw .'-231. . .mi,L?w? fniiiuiwwa M Qt G. A. A. The Girls Athletic Association was organized under the direction of Miss Johnston, Physical Education Teacher. The officers elected for the year were the following: Letha Thomas, President, Mary Lou Nielson, Vice President, Agnes Poole, Secretary-Treasure. S. H. S. BAND At the beginning of the school year a band was organiz- ed under the leadership of Felix French. Those belonging to the band are the following: CORNETSg Marilyn James, Dean Odenthall, TRUMTETSQ Kenneth McCall, Billy Covert, Agnes Poole, Jack Anderson, CLARINETSg Delores Archambeau, Valerie Walker, ALTO SAXOPHONEg Clinton Wilson, TENOR SAXOPHONEg Betty Ware, TROMBONEQ Jean Poole, SNARE DRUM, Gene Cornforth, BASS DRUM, Velma Raph, BARITONE5 Albert Olds, BASS HORNg Merle Windsor. The band progressed quickly and during basketball season played at many of our home games. Our two majorettes, Jeannine Bentley and Betty Mason were an attractive addition to the band. A D ERTI ,- .fur , ' A - -avi-' .ghigisa-. "" Q . ,, .,. , , ..4-mum 951 ' -,.1?fz4i15 I ,,' ' . '1 .Nm ,gn 1, N. A ' -1 - , , ' Riff qv , .' I f5"k"' I ' ' ,W mwn,,.n. Q..4..i,,,': "-M1 - lf' ,L 1 fm-,,:.:1:11 ,alum g,,l,A,W , pf' ' "1....g :.:.,1-w4':"' " si.f,... . " '- a21'.,,.fe.1 - , - .. f - 51fg-'wa-.f,fQ' u-...Q .. ', ,, v,:,u. . ,',. 5, I .yl,Wv.e.-., -- '..,,g.:- 1 ' .-.511 L,,.Q,,,,,1.:4..1,-Mr1-", ,-,, '-., ,f4,...,I " 'M-4""fif?-M:uf"'A'"f -1gZ,5.'-:e.:en2wf' -'ea2Pff"'f-1fn-+'- W. 1.:f'.:U'1 '-ni , 1 fq- g:.,:.- . . .HI-4112.--.,'. nu'.-n,,-- ., Zhu EL' . . -"u-Z .M 1 .-3'.'f'-'.... 'J Zh "J,-2'-'-2-'J ' M"-1. '-w-:""1:',,..w' E 1,9-,mn , Q--2-" "'3f!-.Lg.:'.,:-30-g I ,- ',,,-v . V K .:1,sA.:um.,1,W4.-,rv 1 -' ,ff a,,.,'.w. . - .1 15 fc 00 2 I Q 0 1 ,, G: ' Y ' .. .Jas Y' 1" V ' ,J-.1 , . ,' g 1 I :- ' 1 'f f-mm r-N .P X- - 'f ' w' .'.:1':-r,., -rr.. .1 .f- , ' ' , .,,1:l5Jx:',!i. -, '- '--.-"5.':diw1', ' ' .n1.-ww.-'.-1, f , -n:wr2b'wlf-f'!.N ., ' ' -' paw .QQ215g5!L1,1,.!x.g?i5 Am, .351 1 I A L 'es' A . - f , A' ,.-.-..'.,, - 3- .. 1 - - - ' ""' - , -f' , "?'T35f'm""""""'41P' ,,n15W"' ' .. rg-1 ' .v ' -,,.5r:.s9. ,., 511: - ' gg,35Q!1'!?'E'n:,. TUELS FOOD MARKET Fancy and Staple Grooeries Frigidmist Vegetables Frozen Foods . Virgel Tuel Ken Hanson Stayton, Oregon BALDWIN and STANGEBY Shoes - Clothing Dry Goods - Furnishings Phone 6422 Stayton, Oregon F?-Qfm KQ 15' my 75-aderf .ZJ'Aaffno7'f7'1-YS' We P14-4274A mei? fa 721 fle 6oar0' We gon-fgfglz 7416 75 U-"'f7Q dfqqculffroifehs FRERES LUMBER COMPANY M MQMA me ,O mf GW, ,M M, mmf S'aX'6 Manufacturers Pia' 7LA'W7A I SMUJ9 WWW ""Cf'4f7Af I ?a,n N0 of For my 'l4U'Wlof4.r Soreg, goflgr me Douglas Fir We 7f1'2fA We '15 ,f'ur'e47 75as7'ors and magical: and 5Aa.ff-foffov M6 aff 7Ae Clay-K' of 4 my life. Hemlock Lumber '9'1J-Z-Yffaff clue!! m Tie 146211-a. CL5-5 forever .N from 1 Stayton, 0I'6gOI1 7Y7'-"vw 4'-J Sfee I, ofa-.nffv-4" X H1311 Stkwl, LUlSfu1l pq 'ry me Msf::,"'95.,,w SANTIAM HDWE. R IMPL. CO. . Hardware Furniture Implements Frigidaire Appliances Bendix Automatic Washer Expert Linolium Installation C . E. NEITLING Stayton Phone 574 WESTERN STORES SAVINGS FOR THE CAR THE HOME ' THE FARM Dale Crabtree, Dealer Stayton, Oregon STAYTON CANNING CO., COOP. Packers of Santiam Brand Canned and Frozen Fruits-Berries-Vegatables Stayton, Oregon PARIS WOOLEN MILLS Fireland Brand Automobile Robes and Mackinaw Cloth Stayton, Oregon JAMES FOOD SHOP 5rd and Washington Good Luck to the Class of 1947 Stayton, Oregon STAYTON DAIRY GRADE A Milk and Cream Phone z353 Stayton, Oregon FREYS' GROCERIES Quality Merchandise Frozen Foods Fresh Fruits 3 Vegetables Stayton, Oregon LYONS FOOD MARKET General Merchandise Phone 94 Lyons, Oregon Compliments of LEWIS and PENDLETON Phone 254 Stayton, Oregon DITTER'S GENERAL STORE Serving this Community Since l89O Sublimity, Oregon STAYTON HARDWARE STAYTON CLEANERS' M FURNITURE Dry Cleaning A Pressing General Electric Appliances Simmons Mattresses Smith Floor Covering Cliff Likes Julian DeJardin West Washington Street ' Stayton, Oregon GEO. H. BELL Real,Estate Insurance Stayton, Oregon PIONEER RENDEZVOUS Fountain Service Hot Lunches uServ1ce with a Smilen Lyle R Ruth McNamara BON TON COLD SPOT MARKET Confectionery and Congratulations Grade A Restaurant Fountain Service Mielke and Spaniol to Class of 1947 W. W. Lessard, Prop. JACOB SPANIOL R SON Tinners--Plumbers Stayton, Oregon ALBUS DRUG STORE Fred H. Albus Prescription Druggist 19 years of Continuous Service Phone 227 Stayton FARYJELL ' S PHAIHLAC Y Quality Drugs Prescriptions Stajton, Oregon DEJARDIN MOTORS nChevroletn nThe Complete Cara Completely New Stayton Phone 344 FELIX T. WRIGHT TRUCK SERVICE A. P. HERMENS--OIL CO. L. c. Liezlman, Prop. Phone vov From Here to There Gasoline or and Anywhere Fuel Oil Salem-Stayton-MillC1ty-Idanha Phone 3x25 Stayton Stayton Oregon KEN GOLLIET N Congratulations To the Senior Class General Merchandise fromer Frigidaire Appliances Frozen Food Lockers VERNON A. JAMES R SON, HEROLD Printing, Decorating and paperhanging Scio, Oregon BURMESTER--LANCEFIELD "Compliments Shoes ' of Shined A Repaired EDWARD J. BELL Wearing Apparell Stayton, Oregon Stayton Oregon PORTER 8 LAU AUMSVILLE FLOUR MILLS 'Radios--Appliances --HIGHBERGER'S-- Sales--Service Flour, Poultry, Dairy Feed Phone 215 Stayton Amusville, Oregon vAN's VARIETY'STORE SHOWER MOTOR T IMP. C61 Quality Merchandise Kaiser Frazer Stayton ' Oregon Phone 875-R Stayton SCHLIES BROS. STAYTON SPORT SHOP Desoto Plymouth L. G. Wechensky Bicycles-Service E Parts Stayton, Oregon 227 5d St. Stayton RICHFIELD SERVICE STATION WORTHYS' BARBER SHOP Oil Gas We appreciate Lubrication Your patronage Karl Krietzer Phone 635 Stayton Oregon FARM R HOME ELECTRIC Everything Electric MILL CITY MEAT MARKET I Stayton, Oregon Mill City Oregon WRIGHT TRUCKSLINE S W SELraEHs'Si"SeA.RBER SHOP A P nShip the Wright wayu Compliments To Class of u47n St9Yt0H, Oregon Stayton Oregon WO URMS ' -MEAT MARKET Quality Meats Stayton, Ore. Phone 554 SUBLIMITY'CONFECTIONERY Fountain Service Lunches RICE'S SERVICE STATION Gas, Oil, 8 Accessories Tires k Batteries Lyton Rice Ph. 8442B ELEANORVS BEAUTY SHOP Duart Permanent Waves Phone 658 Stayton Oregon SANTIAM TAVERN Eats--Refreshments Mobile Gas 55-miles east of Stayton LBMTMHW nCompl1mentsU Lyons Oregon 'Conp1iments' of CHICK WALKER Service Station BOITZ JEWELERS Bulova Watches Watch and Jewelery Repairing Stayton Oregon RAY RAUSCHER ASSOCIATED SERVICE STATION MEHAMA GROCERY Gen. Mdse.--Gas a O11 Phone ov Sublmity, Oregon Dorothy Cook -- Prop. "Compliments" WALTER H. BELL of Attorney-at-Law AUMSVILLE cows SHOP Stgytgn, Oregon HE1NECK'S STORE Cold Storage Lockers Gas, Groceries, Meets Lyons Oregon BERRY'S LUNCH Milkshakes 3 Hamburgers HAZEL R BILL Mehama Oregon FRERES BUILDING SUPPLY Building materials of all kinds Phone 484 Stayton, Oregon STAYTON BAKERY Bread 8 Pasteries Phone 628 Stayton STAYTQN FOOD MARKET E. W. Klecker Groceries Fruits and Vegetables daily Stayton, Oregon FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF PORTLAND STAYTON BRANCH Stayton Oregon ' I GEM CAFE k TAVERN Open 6 a.m. to 1 a.m. Eats k Drinks Short Orders Smith Kimbrough KORINEK REMEDY COMPANY Stayton, Ore. H. Humphreys R Sons ADAMS GROCEHY Ice Cream-Candy R Tobacco Stayton, Oregon SANTIAM FARHERS CO-OPERATIVE Feeds, Seeds--Hardware Customecleaning Grinding and Mixing There's only one place Kilrcy hasn't been, At Richard's house, he won't open the door. Nurse-Doctor, what did you prescribe for Mrs. Van Hootsnooters son. Doctor-The hairbrush three 55568 a day. Teacher-Now Boliver, in front of you, you have the North, At your left you have the West, at your right the East, now what have you behind you. Boliver-A patch on my pants ma'm. I bold Ma you'd see its --'S ,. ' 922. - ,-.-.. 1."'f Fisherman-You know some tEIng stranger? I caught forty-five fish yesterday Stran er-An I'11 tell you someEEIng, I'm the Game Warden, who are you? Fisherman-Im the biggest ' Ifar In Oregon. fm" AuToGRAPHs