Newport High School - Anchor Yearbook (Newport, OR)

Page 50 text:

fgdfdld Under the direction of Mr. Bates, the drama class presented both tall and winter productions. The three one-act plays given in the tall includ- ed The Mystery of Mouldy Manor,' Submerged, and The Black Val- ise. The Mystery ot Mouldy Manor' was a melodrama with psychos, mur- ders, and mysteriously falling vases. Submerged was the story ot six men 1 1 trapped in a disabled submarine. In The Black Valise a struggling psy- chology student outwitted a maniac who was setting bombs off all over the city. Ot the three, Subrnerged was chosen to be presented at the Speech Festival at Taft in November. ln February the three-act play Green Valley took the audience in- to a land of fantasy where long dead ancestors came to lite and sunllowers grew' twenty feet tall. Grandpa Berry tLouie Snyderl worked with Prim lColleen Sirnperl and the other Berrys to keep Eldon lHarry Curel from selling the family homestead to land speculator Everheel CRalph Litchtieldl Below Last minute preparations 3. a - n lin Above: What are the chances ol escape? Above: Drawing lots in the disabled sub. Below: Has that fuel pump disappeared again?

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The Harbor Light staff, under the leader- ship of Editor Ianet Wolf and Advisor Mrs. York Worked to meet the weekly deadline. Each Monday staff members chose various beatsg these assignments were covered, and during the Week copy rolled in. Staff mem- bers recorded, checked and typed it. In the latter part of the week, the layout editor or- ganized the pagesg then the typists stenciled the copy. The publication department printed the four-page issue. This variety of activities made a busy and yet exciting week for the workers of the Harbor Light which served high school students with news and feature items. Above Right: Editor Ianet Wolf briefing her depart- ment heads. Center Right: Typing Statt: A. Christensen, I, Hall. Below Right: Layout Editor S. Hansen, Feature Editor C. Kennedy, File Editor S. Griswold. Center Left: Copy Readers: L to R: M. Emerick, V. Gesik, R. Lettenmaier, B. Bristlin, Below Lett: Publications. G. Moss, A. Braxling. can .I r I' j k - . ,,::. .::. 4 A 1:1 in tv i f X .... . L. E 1 Q WL.. M ZlDt 5 'W,,l is A .hm uvwwif .ff 6,4 fmwf

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,-Q, VY '-s-...ry-SN f--f Above: President Ralph Litchfield, Vice-Presi- dent Beverly Harms, Treasurer Duane Newton. .Q f WM' 5 ff The Honor Society, led by President Ralph Litchfield, started several new projects this year to make the organiza- tion a more active part of the Student Body. Members wrote to all Oregon col- leges and universities finding informa- tion on scholarships and entrance re- quirements for students seeking this knowledge. The students took the re- sponsibility of selling tickets at all home games, thereby relieving the faculty of this duty. Ralph was assisted by the advisor Mr. Guthrie, Vice-President Beverly Harms, Secretary Virginia Gesik, and Treasurer Duane Newton. xi I 4. its Above: Honor Society members. Standing: H. Cure, L. Snyder, R. Litchfield, D. Hart, D. Newton, Mr. Guthrie. Seated: C. Hope, Secretary Advisor M. Bauer, B. Harms, V. Gesik, V. Marshall. Virginia Gesik Below: Selling tickets at games. Mr. Guthrie Below: Collecting college information 7