Siletz High School - Warrior Yearbook (Siletz, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 154 of the 1957 volume:

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'Q-1.1.1 fx. -. .fa ' ' ,f ,ZZ .,., 4 ? .Q K 1 2 W My Fortunatelv, as tlme nasses we remember the oleasant DXP9Tl6TCGS more V1V1dly, but the wor rles ard trlals Sl1P 1Htn ObllVlOH, lend1ng real ergovment to re creat1on of school days Ve have attempted, 1F these nages, to glve concrete evfdence 6H3bl1HE you to re l1ve CklS year 1 clalses, 1 shorts, and 1U sneclal events Huobfoblln Houseu, WFoard1ng House Reachu, Junlor Cenlor Prom, and hOm9COm1Df, mrer our neu football fleld was lnltlated Ttwllzfnp the theme HOur Indlan f6F1tWP6', the art edlror, Sandra jtephehs, has reoared lac ed ll 2 DF9C18E1OF for our backvrooro ard for the COHtF1bUL1ODS the lndlens have made o our wav of llfe here 1D the Slletz Vallef, l1V'HV nro f of the brotherhood of races In a rev sect1or, the Foreword, we rresent lrcfan eye' are d rces four dltors, and Q,Q6,,,,Qlfe 1' .A l . x A J l 'n S- 'n , . ' A ' : M . ' , ' . A . . , . ,A A K v . K . . .F 0 T . . . . J . , A - , . C, , ' f' ,, .- original division pages. This theme was se- - z., 'r ,rw ' ' . V C Q l .., ' ' sg - t Y, . . . , w ' L L . o . . o . A .tr , Q 1 . f , - .'L . l reads 'nl 'a. . . T . r U - FROM INDIAN RESERVATION TO PRESENT DAY CIVILIZATION The Siletz Reservation, at one time comprising one and one-third million acres is gone, but a few relics remain on what is called Government Hill, named by the early Indians, Tyee Ililhe, which means high land. A few of the older Indians re- member hearing of the times before the coming of the white man, when different tribes living in the valley had their own hunting and fishing grounds and lived always peacefully, for the Indians in this valley were never warlike Perhaps it was for this reason that the government brought many Rogue River Indians here, so that they might learn more peaceful ways According to the older living immigrants, the natives were the Flatheads Among the immigrants from the Rogue River were the Chetcos, To To To neys, and the Coquelles, who were moved unwillingly from their native lands over a hundre years ago, about the year 1855 They had been promised land, a home made of lum ber, horses, cattle, and necessary machinery if they would go In spite of p o tests they were put on board ship at Port Orford, Oregon by soldiers of the govern ment Each person was allowed one package, generally a basket, and most of the people took food, knowing nourishment would be needed first They left behind all hides, canoes, and good houses, with little hope for the future After several days at sea, they sailed into the Columbia River and were eventually taken south to Grand Ronde Some of these tribes stayed there, and others wandered southward, looking for a place to build a home Measles struck, killing many people, but e ventually sixteen reached the Siletz Valley, where they settled, finding friendly natlves already here These natives called the river the Se la gees, but the first government agent to record the word called it Siletz, by which name all the Indians in the valley, including the natives and lmmigrants, were called Eventually, the Reservation was also named Siletz The school, the city, the valley, and the river are unique, not only in name but in the way that the many peoples have learned to live together in harmony, each re specting the other's right to be different Few of the Indians who live 1n Siletz Valley today try to preserve early dress and customs Below are Archie Ben and his brother, who take pride in their heritage They also dance with a group on many occa sions if O . . - - - d . 0 T - . i . . - - . . Af' IN . Z1 A . is o A A, .!' i Q! , ,, K b N -4 by A , , I , v ,, I 7 If 15 I If , f ' fv ,R V A , 3 f 'f f' ' V 6 fc nf M. , A I fs ' qj PJ ,ffl flfff' ' I , X f. 1, 1 I 'xy I A V A , , r lyk., -A A ,- Dancers are Archie Ben, Pauline Ricks, Arthur Bell, Herman Bell, Dennis Bostwick, Steven Brown, Shirley Ben, Maxine Rilatos, Bob Rilatos, Paul Youngman, August Simmons, Clark John, Patrick Ben Robert Simmons, and Gaylene Towner Only a few of the young people have learned to perform the tribal dances Thi group, however, still practices, and is one of the most entertaining features for half time at football games NKLAT NAAGAW THE MHISTLE MAN Belief in the power of the Whistle Man has not disappeared from this valley, for many Indian families have great respect for this legendary figure whose eerie whis tle has been heard at night in recent years It is an awful sound, they say, like nothing else ever heard, and when he hears it, one can make a positive identifica tion Come believe that the Whistle Nan has the power to bring either a sudden or lingering death, others think he merely torments his subgects, stealing their catch or disturbing their sleep and scaring their children This power is an evil one, gained by much practice in running, Jumping, and whistling, and is located in a charm, actually a bone from the graveyard, which he must protect with his life, lest the power be lost A favorite practice ground for an aspiring Vhistle Man is a falls in the river about four miles upstream from Siletz According to the belief, one who has this power can stay at home in bed, sending his evil self out to do his bidding This evil self mav remain in the spirit, or may take a physical form, but with this form is mortal A favorite physical being is that of an owl for a such he can perch in a tree, whistling and tormenting his victim The story of the Whistle Tan was confirmed by Grandma Collins, 87 who lives on Government Hill, but her ver ion differs in some particulars NKlat Naaga carri s poison wrapped in gauze under belt, part red and part white, the red for blood and the white for bone,W she said W'hen one hears him, sounds like nothing ever heard and it makes the nose to bleed and the hair to stand straight up W She has not seen him recently, but has heard his whistle Fear of the Whistle Man is one reason for keeping clean, for cleanliness helps to defeat him, the fear of this man was Grandma Collins' explanation for the stear bath which is more cleansing than a swim in the river 'Indians must keep clean like fi h,W she remar TRIP BACK TO ROGUB RIVER Iany of the people from the Rogue River country were homesick and wished to return When she was a- bout 7 years old, Grandma Collins made the trip down the beach with her Grandmother, who packed eel and dried fish in a basket for supplies They walked all the way down the coast, many days, each night sleep- ing behind logs on the beach Vhen they came to a river, they made friends with the people who would take them across in a boat or casket Few of these Indians who had been moved into the Ciletz Valley stayed here all the time, movin? to Devil'c Lake or over into the Villamette and back to Siletz BURIAL CU TOL NThe early Qiletz Indians were buried with a knife in one hand and a Q25 :fold piece in the other, pre- , f ' i pared to fight or buy entrance into the next world, .lg lk' ' says Gregon, -Ed of the Trail, aBhisgoryfbogk whiih ' l was prepared Ore on Ctate oar o ontro GPANDMA COLLENQ WITH CRADLD Grandma ACollinsy agregd to that statement, but ex- BOARD HE 'ADL plained that the money might have been silver or money beads. THE RIVER SILETZ Several legends explain why the Siletz River was so named, though even the mean ing of the word is disputed The belief that Siletz means Wcrooked river' meets with more agreement than many, but this explanation may stem from the fact that from above Logsden to the mouth it is a winding, twisting stream Actually, the river meanders l2b m1les from source to mouth, a mere I2 or lh miles by air One legend explains why the river is crooked According to it, years ago before the white man came, a favorite daughter of the Chief was so seriously ill that herbs and steam baths did not improve her condition, and the medicine man was called Obeying his instructions, the Chief sent the warriors to find a large snake This snake the medicine man showed to the Great Spirit, which accepted it, casting it upon the ground with such force that it writhed and squirmed, cutting an imprint into the valley, which became this winding river THE SHIPWRECKED MAIDEN One story attributes the name 511822 to that of a white shipwrecked maiden, who was the only survivor when a ship went down in a storm near the mouth of the river She lived on herbs and berries, working her way up the valley, where she was joy ously accepted by an Indian tribe living at the present location of Siletz This beautiful 'strange fair onen was called Celeste, and eventually they named the tribe in her honor It was not until the government agents misspelled the name that Siletz evolved BLACK BEAR SEEKS PEACE Black Bear, legendary father of the original Siletz people, prayed to the Great Spirit for peace, for he hated the continual wars of his people The Great Spirit cross the mountains with his wives, his sons daughters and their families where they were to occupy a beautiful land of plenty Only one warning was given Black Bear must keep his tribe pure He set out with his wives, sons, daughters and their families, and after many days, came to this beautiful river and country, which they called the Celestial Valley Here they lived in peace and plenty, until Black Bear disobeyed, taking a beautiful foreign wife This brought much unrest and Jealousy, for the new wife was very jealous of Black Bear's favorite daughter, Celeste She caused her to be stolen away and drowned, the Great Spirit pun lshed all the people with drouth famine, and fire This foreign wife even contorted the name of Celeste to our Siletz, and the original name was lost Black Bear paid dearly for his disobed ience to the Great Spirit Time passed and the foreign wife re turned to her people, so that once more the trees grew, the rains fell in season, the river rose so that the salmon returned VITAL FOOD FROM THE RIVER Both eel and salmon have long been important in the Indian diet as drying both gave food for the entire year A few old Indians can remember the run of salmon being so heavy that the river was black with the fish, traveling up the stream so close together that a man might have crossed the river on the backs of the salmon Though the salmon and eel are not essential foods for the Indian living here today, many older ones have found it hard to adgust to the modern day meats, and would prefer, if it were possible, to have salmon, eel, and deer meat to the more readily available kinds. THIS PAGE SPONSORED BY NOEL'S MARKET, SILETZ. .J ' - - ' 1 ' heard his prayer, directing him to . and True to the traditions of their forefathers, the Ind1ans today are interested in community betterment, and willlngly give of their time, money, and talents to see that needed improvements are made Three well known civic minded citlzens, whose ancestors were Rogue River Indlans, are pictured below Mr Art Bensell stands at the right w1th h1s mother, they are members of the To To To Ney tribe Mr Coquelle Thompson, who was a coach and teacher in the hlgh school several years ago, is a Coquelle, his father havlng been a chlef Mr Thompson served as a member of the local school board for a number of years, and is always 1nter ested ln athletlc progress, assistlng the coaches and boys 1n many ways THE PITCH WOMAN LEGLND From the valley of the Rogue River comes the legend of the Pitch Woman, who came into the area after the second distructive fire She was covered with pitch from head to toe, and was so strong and large, belng nearly a hundred feet tall that the Indians could not successfully resist her She strode through the val ley, carrylng a large basket on her shoulder, gathering up the children that she could find Many ran into the houses and hid, for they feared her, although she attempted to appear fr1endly The f1YSt basket of chlldren was taken up the mountain 1n which she had her home, where she kept them captlve, feedlng only lizards and snakes to them Then, taklng her basket, she went back to the v1l lage where she trled to capture the rema1n1ng people They hid in the1r homes, but she llfted off the housetops and placed them all ln her basket, hurrylng back to the mountaln One old man determlned to try to defeat her, so he set fire to the p1tch on her back It was qulckly lgnited, and burned rapldly, flnally burn 1ng the strap which held the basket on her back Though quite hot and shaken, the people were not severely 1n1ured but the pitch woman could not extingu1sh her flames, and though she reached the top of the mountaln, was finally burned to death The Indians then freed their ch1ldren from the1r prison 1n the mountaln, all returning to the1r homes S1nce that t1me descendants of these people have d1sl1ked lizards and snakes X X! fx fxf fxfx Z?w47K? ig!j!!,7 4Q QL, , bf 14, 5 wif ar. u XV fff Mgg 25'2NNfbfQf if ga Kf J1+m N 2' .B 1 x ff' 'V' I 7 K HI di X ' - pg ,Y l . far 1 X QQ ff K W4 X - x X X I W?-2 H, X fx Z Q 1 f X f' X X X f X f xx 5 ,l y' ff X 1? Qs f W Ai 1 iQE- j! X X! I HX J f in if f 1 ' X ff ?' 'W f W f 'Q X A x xi X-:?,4,li'1N ' 'X :-R I XX 7? 'f f ' 6 N 4, , f , gf!! f - b f Q - LV J 1 f X ,Q ' , ylffyfij FXS-Q ' K TW' L X w JM!! X A 1. ? f '! Time where does it go, Another year has passed and what has been done? Have we been productlve in our work? What have we accom plished, if anythingo Has the t1me gone un used except for fOOl1Sh th1ngs9 I hope not' This year of school, I feel, has been a productlve one for many of us I would not say that there has been a great 1mprovement scholastically, but wlthout a doubt our citi zenshlp has come up You, as the student body, have shown a w1llingness to work for the lmprovement of the whole school You have shouldered the responsibillties placed upon you and, gener ally speaking, have done a good job Young people are often called the Whope of the futuren and this is very true We must always pin our hopes on the younger genera tion I am proud to say that I will gladly have faith 1n the future of Amer1ca if you stu dents are the typical young people of today 2 . ffvfufmnwd K ,aff 6 I ,'f . W' nfl? f' 5 I I In 1 y ff ' As substitute in the girls' physical education department until Christmas va- cation, Mrs. Bartholomew coached the girls' A and B volleyball squads. For the required health section, she organized an interesting session from which the girls acquired personal bene fits Mrs Bartholomew was an encouraging advisor to tke pep club and always ready to give aid when needed Mr Bartholomew's schedule this year included Shop, Vocational Ag, Arts and Crafts, and General Science From the FFA, he organizec successful Judging teams which toured parts of the state particip ting in county fairs A tre State Fair tne teams rated sixtr compared to the ZA teams competing audging holstein reifers at the Pacific International Livestock Exposition, Mr Bartholomew's gudgers copped the honor of placing secord out of 67 The FF was fortunate to Fave the enthu iastic advisor to aid their group Much improvement concerning safety, arrangement of tools, and neatness was made in tre hor -Q! Instructor in the commerce depart ment, Mrs Hitchcock also taught eighth grade math and advised the sophomore class She held high standards for her shorthand and bookkeeping classes, and the paper, under her direction, was en Joyed as far east as Pennsylvania . . - V R Z . . E . A S . ' B L A 5 R xv ' T ax ug' ' H 'RA cam , O , f 'g Y L I f y O + f M H E f , J M ' ' .L X A N R - Q I ' A A I . . - N I . . H I , . I A' T C H C O C K 4 . W F . . - R 9 'r ' , A v . F- F . A N . - a 1 A . x . . t K A . . I . A I . - 0 L B , . W . L . A . . , E, A . . ,I . . . 1 I . sl R ' M f 3 T ' f- . . A 1 , H A L . S I . O . , . . N D Q L . A . A I . A , it V v O ,. , 1 I M 1 U L S , . 5 ,C E ' A W D L L O Back ln her beloved Engllsr depart ment after t83Ch1Dg commerce last year, Mrs Strueb1n warred all year on I enn and WWe done Although total ex asperatlon at tlmes was evldent, she never gave up the hope that her Algebra I and II classes would at last see the l1ght concerning x and y Known for her knowledge of proverbs as well as Engllsh, a favorlte of hers was WDon't worry when you stumble, a worm 15 the only th1ng that can't fall down W Any student knew that whenever a pep talk was due, Mrs Strueb1n would be the one to g1V6 lt Nevertheless, she was and 1S l1ked by all for lt and her ph1l osoph1es will stay wlth one for a l1fe t1me Mrs Struebln was class adv1 or to the sen1ors thls year, as she had been for that class slnce they were freshmen MARY LEE STRUEBIN Start1ng her f1FSt year at Slletz, Mrs Helm1ng took over the homemak1ng department and elghth grade sclence and language, plus the responslbllity of FHA advlsor Mrs Helm1ng dlrected her classes in the complete redecoratlon of the home economlcs room, and she 8SS1St6d the FHA glrls 1D settlng up a full and interestlng schedule DOROTHY MESHKE ,pant ...-- ' l - u IRMA HELMING Miss Meshke, doing her f1rst year of teachlng after earnlng her degree from Nillamette University, taught all mus1c ranging from high school band and chorus grade She organlzed 1n the grade school, whlch wlll be bene students, creatlng a band lh the future down to the flfth a beginning band the tra1ning from flcial to those better high school The eighth grade was advised by M155 Meshke, who was also thelr soclal stud 1es teacher Assuming the responsibilities of the girls' physical education department following Christmas vacation and her graduation from Oregon State, Miss Moore organized a tumbling team for half time performance at basketball games, as well as being pep club advisor and helping the group with routines. She traveled on the bus with the pep club and basketball teams to games and was always willing to give help and ad- vice whenever needed. Miss Moore completed the health sec- tion set up by Mrs. Bartholomew, and had as classes other than P.E., eighth grade study halls. A firm believer, at least theoreti cally, of not letting the tail wag the dog, Mr Hawes often verball, exhibited this conviction to his American Problems class where pop ouizzes for this alway 'well reparedn group were tis favor te reward World History, Biology, and Health were his other academic assigrments, where he vigorously opposed the tendencv to procr stinate in pursuing knowledge He also taught high school and sixth and seventh grade P He was, this year, the basketball coacn for both ' H and HBH, teaching that Ncalmn control wou be the rewarding virtue for any coach Vith the approach of spring Coach Hawes developed broader, more s ecific interests, and also coached baseball He sponsored the freshmen class Coaching football as his major sports assignment, Mr Sproul was mentor for the Junior high school basketball team and the spring track boys He taught World Geography, World Culture, and United States History, as well as Health to his physical education classes Mr Sproul advised the Junior class and was a Joint sponsor for the letter man's club if A . . , S X I -p ' A ' i , D . Q A t ' 1 - H ' A - E a ' , ' ' . L . L YV .H . L .... V. M 'A H ' , .. ld A -, 'rf ' ' .. W I ' , ' E S Edna Zeek Mrs Zeek, the competent school secretary, had complete charge of the offlce records, correspond ence, maklng school contacts, and keep1ng accounts of the school's flnances To aid her 1n her work, Mrs Zeek depended upon her reliable staff of off1ce girls, one helplng each period to recelve credit for her asslstance 1n collecting absentee slips, performing necessary errands, and answerlng the phone Taking instructions given by Mrs Zeek on operatlon of the addlng mach 1ne are Bea Slyh, Glorla Stempel, Sandra Stephens, Kay Ballor, and Betty Brlnker YOUTT STUDENT GTNETTNNENT Representatlve govern mental power of the hlgh sc ool 15 vested 1F e student COdUC1l, made up of pres1dent, v1ce nresldent, secretary, and treasurer who were elected at large 1n the SDF1DF of last year, and of re resentatlves from OPgaH1Zat1OnS throughout the school who were elected in the fall Regular monthly m99t1UgS were held to plan school e vents, declde on matters of pollcy, make regulatlons, improve standards of school conduct, and help boost moral HCowboys and Indlansn, the annual school carn1val, the success of whlch was overwhelmlng, was compl te ly planned by the councll The student body, headed by the councll, took over the Heart Fund Drive Slletz ard urroundlng are as, DFOV1DZ that the school also has the good of the communlty and natlon 1n mlnd The out of date school COHSt1tUC1OU was corrected and POdSTH1Z9d under the dlrec t1on of COUSt1tut1OD311St Leonard Jh1t1OW Belonvlng to the T1DCO1U County Counc1l of Hlph chools were Presldent lalph Jones and Secretary Dlane agp on, who was presldent of the Councll Th1s was an orvanl zatlon of presldents and secretarles from other count! chools, the a1m of whlch was to solve problems for 1nd1v1dual counc1ls and sponsor the annual county dance 'Fld T4!W'ii f'i 1'i55'2l H2582 5 Student body off1cers for 1956 57 were Mlke Nlller, 1ce Pres1dent,Jean1e Marsh, Treasurer, Dlane 1agnuson Secretary, and Ralph Jon s, Presldent fu ix wife kk, wwoge gli iv' student body Off1C6T ard organlzatlon re resentatlves who COWPTI ed the stu dent councll were Wal h Jones, Im al, advlsor Dlane Iavnuson, Tlna llller, Yay Ba1lOP, J1m Ramsever Jeanle harsh, Kay Jones, Leonard hltlow, Geraldlne Johnson, Lo1s Eallor, and llke llller h ' , ' . th J' ' Ap Q ' t . 1 . N I g . - u Y K ' V. . , X , . 9 - 1 Q in I ' 1, 5 ' - . - V 1 . x. A b V. . , . , - M , . 1 . . - ' e ' . I I - - . . AA . . - . . . . A v . . . . . . F . , f., .1 M X, AJ , A.. , . 31 .US . . . . Q .- . A . l fu . . D A: I S .L . I 1 5- -Q T v rv 1' ' .1--' Y 4 vw w T , - . 1 : . 4 l fs: T Q Q ' i ' 4 we ,TM ,'w ' 'H,. u f 74 4 3 TH I , Oc, E1 3 It w . 1,4 4 Mlm J In MM. V, .Q as ' ' q . F , 4-15, ' Q I if v Z . 'VP , '- 19,4 mg. -H-I , gt, N QI.. A ' , . 1 ' Wy 5 1 L W ?x , T - . L .7 , . S A M . F . p . UA .3 - . ' 2 . F. ' 7 . 1,1 ' g ' f 5 ' T' A Y'l ' l' ' d 3 ' 7 ' ' W. ' ' . . .' ' ' , ww vw- . . , SERVE OUR SCHOOL A seemingly impossible task, keeping the high school clean, was done by the jan1tor, Mel Ell1son. He was always on hand to open doors for absent minded students who declded that pro crastinatlon of homework d1d not pay. S Ku Transport1ng the many students who rode busses to and from school were, left to right Banner Zeek, Oscar Klinkhart, Rod Ra1nbolt, Carl Mulder, and not pictured is Mary Lou Commons road and the Sam's Creek road, while Mr Klinkhart had the route from the Logsden store Porter s and also picked up stu dents from Monroe's mill Rainbolt was responsible for the Camp Gorge road to S1l6tZ and the Camp 12 run The down river road was driven by Mr Mulder Mrs Commons' load was acquired from Nashv1lle to Porter s where her passengers transferred to Mr Klinkhart's bus Cooking 1n the cafeteria and feeding both grade and high school students, Nedra Furnish and Barbara Powe planned interest ing, colorful menus which were both tritious and appetizing ls z M I ' i n 55 . iw h L1 Mr. Zeek drove the old river XV M3 2 U to 2 ' - - ' . Mr. nu: 1 c , TJ X I fl S E f I X W U ff MM Zfffffli X I I Lk'MWfK s4f, , f Rv Q 1 N W Qifnwwlwxf i M ww Mrs Struebin was the adv1sor of the senior class since the group entered high school in 1953 Always willing to give up her time to help the class, she devoted many hours to directing the two plays the class presented and sponsoring class dances and parties at various times, seemed to lose theirs Students of the whole h1gh school went to Mrs Struebln for personal adv1ce which was freely given with the good of all in mind Problems wh1ch seemed lnsurmountable to those involved became solvable with her help The class made much progress durlng high school, most of which they feel, can be accredited to the1r faithful advisor and friend, Mrs Struebln l She acted as the conscience of all class members, who, Senior officers were V1ce Presldent D1ck Br1nker, Zoe Ann Bell, Treasurer Melva Taylor, and ve Leonard whltlow Presldent Jeanne 15 not plctured Tripplng over the f1rst step of high school as the humble freshmen of 1953 SL we elected as off1cers for the rest of the crew Presldent Leonard Whltlow, Vice Presl dent Charles Wilcox, Secretary Jeanne Mitchell Cnow Mannl, Treasurer Zoe Ann Bell, Representative D1ane Magnuson, and we recelved as our pilot Mrs Mary Struebin The dreaded, yet hoped for day of 1n1tiation finally arrived and dressed in every con glomeration imaginable, we were brought before a kangaroo court and sentenced for all sorts of CFIMSS to perform crazy acts for the student body What fun' For Hallowe'en we gave a masquerade party where we danced, played games, and ate the re freshments The long awaited day arrived, our f1rst carn1val We elected as our princess Jeanne Mitchell, and Dick Brlnker as her escort Jeanne held her own to come 1U second In the spring we gave the sophomores a return party As we jumped the second step to become sophomores, we chose as our officers Darrell Ba1lor, Pres1dent, D1ck Br1nker, Vice Presldent, Jeanne Mltchell, Secretary, Zoe Ann Bell, Treasurer, D1ane Magnuson, Representatlve, Ralph Jones, Sargent at Arms, and agaln Mrs Struebln as our advlsor Activlties for the year were a fresh men initiation party, a popularity poll dance, a super colossal beach party where we played ball, Jumped waves, sang, ate everything 1n sight, and topped it with shows The class, under the supervision of Dick Brinker wrote, directed, and staged a m1nstrel show for the student body Our carnlval princess was Zoe Ann Bell and her escort was Ralph Jones with the class working hard to w1n, we again came ln second The third step at last was crossed and we became upper classmen With the prom 1n m1nd and a need for outstandlng officers, we elected as our President, Dick Marsh Know Taylorl, Representative, Leonard Whitlow, and because of our petition the year before, Mrs Strueb1n was with us Digglng in to become prosperous to give a good prom, we started the ball rolling with a very successful sock hop As carnival t1me swung around again we chose Melva Marsh as our princess with Darrell Ballor as her escort That night as crowning t1me came into v1ew, our hearts leaped w1th joy as the royal diadem was placed upon the head of our princess We worked hard and long on WSpooks A11VEn and, although we were shaking in our make up, we had slmply loads of fun present1ng it At last our turn came for giving the seniors a prom Putting everything we had into it, we were rewarded by a beautiful prom, one to be long remembered We took the out going seniors on a Whawaiian Cruise', with a mid night blue star studded sky above, sand beneath the1r feet, palm trees wav1ng in the breeze from the beach, a hut to dream 1n, and beachcombers and hula girls to serve the feast from the Islands Stepp1ng ever so lightly over the fourth step, we had f1nally become the senlors of 1956 57 Offlcers chosen for our last year were President Jeanne Mitchell, Vice Presldent Dick Brlnker, Secretary Zoe Ann Bell, Treasurer Melva Marsh, and Rep resentatlve Leonard Whitlow No longer humble, but now wise, we set out with re newed strength to acquire wealth for our dream, a real Whep' sklp day Starting the year with a bang, we began working on the play WHobgoblin Housen which we put on while the year was still young Selectlng Glor1a Bgelde as our carnlval princess and Leonard whitlow to escort her, we were st1ll up there, com1ng in third For SHS's f1rst Homecomlng on their new football field, we chose Zoe Ann Bell as our princess and Leonard Whitlow as her escort To our del1ght our prlncess agaln won the much sought after crown We raffled off a basketball at the Valsetz game and also raffled off cakes and held a few dances One of our ma1n progects was the saw ing and selling of cord wood The boys worked hard and made it a big success Club 57 , our talent snow, had a b1g turnout of not only performers but spectators, too At last spr1ng vacatlon brought w1th 15 our ch1ef deslre San Francisco We saw all the h1gh spots posslble and had such a great t1me we almost d1dn't return home A little later 1n the sorlng we took a surprise skip, not hav1ng used our al loted school day As we left the fourth step behind and crossed a new threshold to graduatlon, there loomed before us the world beyond All may have had tears 1U our eyes, but held our heads hlgh C? ' . . - , Brinker, Vice President, Jeanne Mitchell, Secretary, Zoe Ann Bell, Treasurer, Melva N YI ' . ' . Cheerleader Yell Queen Pep Club Vice President FHA Secretary President Volleyball 'Spooks Alive' 'Hobgoblin House' Annual Staff Asst Editor Business Manager Class Treasurer Class Secretar Carnival Princess Homecoming Queen I ,2,3,lv I 1,2, ly ,3,l+ ,2 l C I N K In spite of the fact that she has a temperament usually attributed to red- heads, to befriend her is to know her many moods. She is gay, sad, and angry by extremes. One who provokes her should head for the nearest shel- ter, for any minute all havoc will break loose. Speaking her mind is one of her strongest habits, which, in the past four years, has often been prac- ticed. Having all the spices which flavor, giving tang and pepper to her personality, she also adds her merry laughter. Frequently engulfed in a cloud of pensiveness, her meditations match those of the Yogi. Always push- ing, and never pushed, she toils at her school work while actively engaged in numerous outside activities. E B E Class President Class Vice President FFA Representative Warrior Staff Art Editor Annual Staff Co Editor 'Spooks Aliven WHobgoblin House Track Football Beaver Boys' State Editor 2, but -PXAUJMO If Being the only geometrically cor rect figure in a Wwarpedn world, his outlook on life is either perfect or twisted, depending upon the world at the time Being an animal of many natures,his influences consist of four factors his love for Dutch, his un controllable conscience Mrs Struebin, his art, and his only enjoyment in life trying to make Jeanne think he hates her As a chameleon, his nature may make extreme changes in a minute with no effort he can produce art and literature that is very fascinating, but his imagination will have quite a time planning a system of being home happily married to Dutch, serving a hitch in the army while being a com mercial artist in the wilds of Alaska, and attempting to be successful all Z O A N N L L l,l+ 1+ 3 2 3 ' lv ' 2,3 1 3 1 2 3 I+ 3, 3 - I+ 2 n . ' 3 3,l+ 1+ 3, l L y 3 lo 1+ I+ Mg D I K B R E R in ,QQ Just because there is little noise doesn't mean the wheels aren't turn- ing. Though usually quiet, his re- marks are always to the point and ana- lytic. His convictions being strongg one always knows his stand on things. Often his mind journeys to another world while he is traveling through the halls, and he forgets worldly Class President Letterman's Club Annual Staff FA Spooks Alive 'Hobgoblin House Football Basketball Baseball Track F 1 ,I+ ,L+ 1 2, 1. T H M things such as 'speak when spoken ton or excusing oneself when bumping into someone. Never sad, he is in a state of smiling or not smiling. But hit the right way, he'll throw back his head and give the biggest smile as if he'd burst all over if he broke lose and laughed A picture of neatness he is just as finicky about his ap pearance as some members of the oppo site sex R R E I L Transferred from California A FHA Housen She sails on the sea of personal is her nature This deep blue ocean is spotted with numerous paradise is lands on which she has experienced much personal happiness, demonstrated by her happy marriage, her carefree, easy manner, and many friends She knows how to enjoy a small gathering, entertaining her friends with banter ing and Jokes Seemingly convinced of the axiom NMost of our troubles never really happen, but continually proceed on into the futuren, she has screened her troubles and thrown them over the highest cliff, refusing to give worry a place in her well ordered life o, pushing her glasses care fully into place on her nose, she goes her quiet, happy wav Q - g 4 D A L L B A O R 2 l,h 3 l I 71 3 W h 3 3 . 3. 3,h A 4 A BE E1-:Ds if happiness, this sea is a quiet sea, as . 7 , lf? . S - - f Transferred from Waldport 3 Vice President Warrior Staff Annual Staff 'Spooks Alive 'Hobgoblin House PWPWP With rosy cheeks and a cheery smile she greets schoolmates as 1f she has just met life long friends A very active class member, she contributes her ideas and her tireless effort to making any project a success Some t1mes sensitive, she faces realism at every turn and seldom shows discon tent A prime concern is keeplng up her grades which lnvolves a great deal of self discipline, of giving up some activities to keep up her school work Not shy in person, she has definite ideas and can present them with little difficulty Having a mind quite ma ture, she has at times extended gu1ding hand over classmates +o get them back on the right track 1f they, by some prank, have wandered from lt One of her f1rm bel1efs is WI'll clean my own back yard first, then, I'll clean it agaln W N N A V E L E CJ PEI 2 L21 P3 I-I Q The class should be proud and al ways remember that in our own group we had a reasonable facslmile of Elvis Presley, although lacking the rubber limbs and twitchy muscles When con fronted in the daylight by a young lady he is not altogether at ease, but like to Dr Jeckle and Mr Hyde, after the sun has set ladies watch out' A whirl on the dance floor, he holds the trophy to any tempo Having scores of friends, he is cont1nually on the look out for new ones Though a will ing participant in sports, he can enter the game or watch, having a good time either way, for to him life's best moments are determined by at titude, not circumstances Not bur dened by worries of the future or facts of the present, he dispenses with one duty before starting another, sometimes forgetting the sage's ad vice: 'Think first, speak later.' Basketball 1,2,L Football Letterman's Club FFA 1,2,3 nSpooks Aliven WHobgob1in House' Clase Secretary Class Vice President Class President Pep Club FHA Treasurer Secretary Warrlor Co Editor Annual Staff Secretary Production Manager 'Spooks Alive' 'Hobgoblin House Carnival Princess ,2 la2a3al+ 'O no N9 Q l- F'V3?U-'P' n m C 0 S H re Although possessing one of the loudest voices in the class, he usual ly analyzes each problem with much thought A stickler for thoroughness, he will demand a reading of the min utes even if the president has only called the meetlng to order A hearty 'Good morning' from him will put the m est of all back into the bright gloo 1 world His speech, although different, adds tang to his personality which everyone enjoys Even though the highly controversial cla s may be split, he always seems to mediate be tween the two groups and is a prime factor in cementing the pieces togeth er again 'If you can't say something good about a person, don't say any thing at all' is one of his most ad mired philosophies, except, instead of saying nothing about a person or letting others tear someone down, he is always there to bring up the per son's good points and to put screeching halt to idle talk N N N N 1 3 b 2 3 L 2 2 y 31+ 2 - 3 I+ A 1 3 l 3 U ll L 3,h K o - A Xx y. Z 1o,,. 5 The only girl that doesn't run or walk, but just rotates along as if she were about to lose her gravitational hold to the earth, she has become a check on the senior class. Being con- servative she always manages to knock a 'plan in the head if too radical. Thls makes her often one of Leonard's Chlef opponents. Never mad at anyone, but when sometimes hurt or disagree- ing, she just pushes back her bangs, points her sharp little nose skyward and rotates away. Always ready with her cheery smile to brighten up some- one's life, she tolls tirelessly at her school work. Marriage being a prime goal, she is the only girl whom the boys don't want to fight over, but run to be the one to catch her when she falls J E A E M A Football , Basketball Manager Baseball Manager Letterman's Club Treasurer FFA ,2 Warrior Staff Class Vice President 'Spooks Alive' 'Hobgoblin House Stage Manager C 0 X Class President Class Representative FFA Warrior Staff Annual Staff Student Council Parlimentarian Constitutionalist 2,3 L Being one of the more scholasti- cally inclined students, he could al- ways give Mr. Hawes a sound debate on politics, presenting materials to carry the argument out into the hall after class time, designed sometimes to worry his instructor even after his hour of retirement. 'If progress is to be continued, we must hold to the belief that no one, no document, no action is above criticism, for from criticism comes correction' has been a philosophy that directed much of his school life. He not only is willing to worklhard himself, but has devel- oped techniques for pushing others in- to the diligence and firing them with enthusiasm for the cause. Then, the enterprize becomes real fun for he possesses a special talent of seeing humor in the midst of serious endeavon .turning many kinds of hard work into a virtual picnic. 0 N A W H I T L 'Spooks Alive' 'Hobgoblin House O R I A B J One may be standin the length of the school away, but ter she emits one of her giggles, every student of S H S knows that 'Bulgie' is ripping it up somewhere Never involved 1 idle prattle, she is usually quiet and on friendly terms with everyone Chatting with her reminds one f spring water, sparkling, bubbling, and perpetually fresh Equipped with charm to captivate her Don Juan with subtlety and finesse, she possesses a power which the beauties of the world might envy, holding with invisible, unspoken ties She is always charita ble toward the faults of others, be lieving that to have friends one must be a friend Being the only person in the world who can get the use of four of gum, she enjoys living life to its fullest and richest expectations, and adding friends around her like the harvester who continually reaps what he sows D B U H 5 O D- '1 3 B 5' F rf 5' Nl-' v 0 UB PPMDC'VlJPN n M Q O sz X w Z O . 2 jr' d O s w 0 O 3 , 3 ' Q l-4 rr ' H S . Rm .n E Ml Ml Ml D g rwrrr wmrw n H w n m K 0 P' R' I I v 5 g-1 c N x E u sei Q ' o It ,za H-'0nW.3gxSgEu Treasurer Annual Staff 'Spooks Alive' 'Hobgoblin House' Carnival Princess Her friends listen intently to her shrill vo1ce which is capable f shattering a wine glass at ten paces, as a mother listens to her small ch1ld always interested in what it has to say and always on the look out for the unexpected When one experiences one of her st1rr1ng orations when the words don't qu1te sound or mean what they were meant to be, an outslder w1ll read1ly understand why we love her when the class is out hav1ng a good t1me, it is good if she 15 there, but it is hard for her friends to remember she falls 1n the category known as nOld Marr1ed Women' Though one of her mottos 18 Uanything for a Cheerleader Class Treasurer Volleyball l, Annual Staff Carnival Queen 'Spooks Al1ve R A L P J Like the west wlnd he 1S always constant, seldom 1n a hurry and where present the warmth is felt all around Gatherlng frlends as the w1nd gathers the autumn leaves, he w1ll never be without them Unlike the w1nd, who knows no master, only one has managed to conquer h1s will Firm but gentle, he guldes the affalrs of the school that will leave 1ts mark in years to come An outstanding contrlbutor 1n football and baseball, he and h1s associates in the student government, work as a team, do1ng things for the school and settlng high goals for future groups to a1m at 'B1g Bear' works steadlly on extra projects, but frequently must be prodded to keep h1s mind on his school work Seemlngly ind1cated by his actions,h1s watchword is Whaste makes waste, so what's the hurryon F1gur1ng he'll never live that moment agaln, he makes the most O15 laughn, she can come r1ght down to earth and peck around in the most serious of problems To her, rel1g1on plays a very important role in l1fe She believes the B1ble 1S the backbone 1n every home L V A A Y L O Football l,2, ,A Baseball l,2,3 A Track FFA l,2 Sentlnel WHobgoblin Housen Letterman's Club l, Student Councll , Student Body V1ce Presldent 3 Student Body President Lincoln County Counc1l Beaver Boys' State Senator ' o M E T R 2 3,15 3 4 31h ' n 3 ' 2 Hobgoblin House L+ 3P00kS Hilfe Z L . n n 3 A L ' L 4 L H O N E S Cheerleader Pep Club 2,3 A President FHA l,2,3,A Parliamentarian Historian Reporter Degree Cha1rman Volleyball l,2,3,A WS ooks Al1veW The only natural, bleached blond in school, she scurries from here to there on any one of her varying pro- jects in which she participates. Some- times forgetting the fallibilities of others, she prods relentlessly to get important projects done. Active in all phases of school life, she manages to take part in almost all extra ac- tivities and still make top grades. A real bombshell, WMagnolia Blossomn, unlike most Hbrainsn, dynamites any dance, party, or get together with her funloving personallty and dancing a bility F1rmly convinced that Wthe best place to f1nd a helplng hand lS at the end of one s own armn, she uses her constructlve 1deas for the better ment of the school Havlng a sm1le for everyone, she COHU1HUeS to mold new friendships as she moves 1nto oth er realms beyond thls lmmediate en vironment E M A G S O N Football , Basketball P 'Hobgoblin House' Annual Staff 2 3 A Business Manager Co Edltor Warrior Co Editor Class Representat1ve ,2 Student Body Secretary , Student Councll l,2,3,A Lincoln County Council , President M E Y Living in a world that is a three making others smlle Just th1nking of h1m has one in hyster1c ASSOCiat1OU with h1m leaves worldly troubles and problems beh1nd and enters one into a k1ngdom known as HHappy H1gh School' Seldom ser1ous, he views the world through rose colored glasses Sc1en tists are consldering, without much hope 1n sight, the POoS1bi1iti8S of harnasslng h1s jaw movement Us1nS the energy expelled when this boy talks would be a boon to mankind A true version of the typical teenager, his hair looks like a new Fuller brush He is amb1tious, dependable, and w1ll1ng to work for the class Baseball Letterman's Club FFA Representative Annual Staff 'Spooks Alive 'Hobgoblin House' l,2,3 A 1, 1,2,3,1+ I D I A N N U 1 D A 2 - 3 ' A 3 A 3,A ' 3 , A A 3 D . 3 A r - ' A A - 3 3 ' l A n 3 L , Q 3 A y A , J I R A M S E R ring circus, he 'devotes his time to A V-Al D '05 saga We, the graduatlng senlors of 1957, be1ng of strong bodles and mentall t1es do hereby declare th1s our last w1ll and testament, wltnessed and legal To the JUn1OF class we leave our old Amerlcan Problems books and our m1 serly ways, knowlng they could beneflt greatly from both We also g1ve them our WK1ng Tutu as lt 15 often advantageous around SUpeF1OPS We bequeath to the sophomores all of our worn out play books and Mrs Struebln, our advlsor, as we can carry nelther any farther We w1ll our old bankbook and our ab111ty to g1ve an exceptlonal prom to the freshmen, slnce we have no longer any use for elther To the 1ncom1ng freshmen we leave our 1n1t1at1ve and orderly conduct, as well as our ab1l1ty to break tradltlon knowlng they are 1D need of all Ne bequeath to Mrs Stephens the glass aquar1um we bought wh1le 1n her class some years back, be1ng qulte sure her future classes w1ll engoy lt To our old grade and h1gh school teachers we leave our fond memorles whlch have caused thelr many grey halrs I, D1ck nrlnker, to Audrey Nhltlow w1ll my romantlc 1ncl1nat1ons and to Kay Jones my ab1l1ty to m1sspell any word 1U the nngllsh language I, Zoe Ann Bell, beln of strong m1nd and body, do hereby bequeath my a b1l1ty to mlngle to Donna McGregor and my voice after a game to Ardlth McMullen and Qosealee dams I, J1m Ramseyer, be1ng of tronler body than m1nd, do hereby leave my a b1l1ty to keep my beard under control to Jerry Powers, and my ab1l1ty leave F1FlS alone to my llttle brother Jeanne mann, havlng clear lntellect and too much oody, wlll my excess and my nose to Carol Kentta, who, 1D construct1on, was under suppl1ed I, Dlane Nagnuson, be1ng of serlous 1ntent1on, bequeath my naturally blond ha1r to Sandra stephens, and to Glor1a Stempel my ab1l1ty to al1b1 I, XX lLeonard Whltlowl, be1ng lncllned to lmprove my superlors, hereby donate my ab1l1ty to take advantage of any s1tuat1on for a Joke to Conrad oproul, and my ab1l1ty to get away w1th calllng Mrs Struebln Wsweetheartn, Dearyn, and NSweetyN to Karl Teal Darrell Ballor, hav1ng pure thoughts and lntentlons, g1ve my ab1l1ty W un people downn to Art Aamoth, knowlng day Taylor ooesn't need lt Donna Lovelett, havlng larger body than mlnd w1ll my shorthand a b1l1ty to anyone who can s1t on thelr boss' lap better than I Gene Erlckson, do hereby leave my Elvls Presley halr do to Mr Hawes, and my ab1l1ty to dance to Larry Wllllams Glorla Bgelde, bequeath my generous, lmp1Sh sm1le to any sour lemon, and my qulet ways to Cathryn Lyons Chuck Wllcox, be1ng of better 1ntent1on than anyone, leave my delayed actlon of catchlng on to a funny Joke to Mlchael Streets, and my cowllck to Bob Best, that he mlght have a d1st1ngu1sh1ng ha1r feature I Melva Taylor, present my sk1 Jump nose to Tlmberllne Lodge, my for tunate ab111ty to marry before I graduated to Kay Jones, and my glft of gab and no1sy ways to qulet Sharon Str1ckler I, Ralph Jones hav1ng a much stronger 1ncl1nat1on to do good, leave to Art Aamotn my curly ha1r, and to Justlnn Glbson my s1ze I, Beth Meeds, be1ng of fa1rly stable mlnd and body, leave my ab1l1ty to use self dlSC1pl1h6 and be qulet 1n class whlle st1ll b91Ug capable of hav lng a r1p roaring CINE wlth the glrls to Phyllls Luttrell .xx S1 ned, sealed, and del1vered on thls, the 2 th day of February, 1957 I do de NOTAR clare th1s document legal pL15LlC Wltnessed by -1+ W 7 j QI ', . . . . 4.- Y . . l ' o . , . . . ' D . g Q C s 3 '- . , . . to 3 ',,, . . . - . 1, V ' o ,, . . ,. . J . . - ll . I, 7. r v . to r J ' . . L . . v ' ' I, . . . I. . I, . . . . . I, . . . . , -. . . - A 4 , 1. f- s I3 1' 4 ' . U jr Nw 5 ' N' - ' v . c ' , 1 , M4 c ' X' '- Pall s K. I .hh 1. L ,.., f - This 1S the latest favorlte It 1S for Mr a re Oregon As he cause gap: your news commentator, Dlck Br1nker, br1ng1ng you, 1D bullet1n form, from the Wh1te House Th1s news comes stra1ght from my news correspondent 1n Wash1ngton, my wife, Zoe Ann the year 1977, the Wh1te House 15 1D a state of bedlam, Whltlow, Presldent of the Unlted States, 15 hold1ng unlon w1th h1s h1gh school classmates from Slletz, awalts the f1PSt guest, 'W1nn1e , as he 15 called be of h1s physlque, s1ts back puff1ng on a nuge, black Cl daydream1ng of h1s r1se to power has a system that Just can't be beaten when lt comes e l6Ct1OH lost t1me Once he starts h1s Wwhlsperlng campa1gn' all 15 aaa, for the oppos1t1on Some people are SUSplClOUS of the 1n tegrlty of our Presldent, but I see no reason for alarm Some presldents have played golf, some have f1Sh alarmed Just because the casino 1n the Whlte pleased the people, for fact, England, France, 13 b1ll1on 1n gambl1ng pay her debt because 1n one of the roulette The Presldent Jumps of voices, and rushes walking up the flight one of her pr1ze way from Kentucky, and purple, black blue blooded, double ghanlstan horse, 1S breasted, Af the f1FSC reach h1m She and her husband, who 1nc1dently, had to stay at the ranch, own and operate a 25,000 acre estate Then the President's eye catches the pleaslngly plump figure of Jeanne 'Warped' Mann She has made qu1te a career for herself traveling across the states lectur 1ng on WThe Happlness Marrlage Br1ngsW It somewhat startled everyone to learn she 13 beginning on her eighth husband The Pres 1dent then looks around for a fr1end he had known through most of his school years He not1ces h1m, Pierre Darrell Bailor, tall, dark and well, tall and dark He says he's a beauty operator, specializ1ng in ha1r dress 1ng, something he has always been in terested in He lives in Spottsville, Californ1a and 18 do1ng Wbeautifullyn Ah, then the President's eyes sparkle as he sees a celebrity from whom he has long wanted an autograph Pelvis W1lcox, the With his unique the teenagers a pup wh1ch MurtelW, Ulf many others. autograph book guests that tions them asks that they awa1t the re There 1S room bursts ent1st, Diane but she is I ever needed The Presldent then seelng have arr1ved lnto h1s be comfort- mainder of a shrleking the d1st1n Magnuson. thoroughly dent calms her, ask1ng what ed about. In a quiver1ng vo1ce she blub ed, some were b1g game hunters, so why get PP9S1deHC puts 1n a bar and gambl1ng House7 All 1n all, the Pres1dent has the nat1onal debt 1S pald off' I and RUSSIH owe the Presldent over debts, though RuSS1a has refused to her secret pollce discovered a flaw tables to hlS feet as he hears the chatt r out to meet h1S old classmates of stalrs Beth Meeds, who rode horses all the a genu1ne p1nk speckled, Pestly, alias Chuck s1nging rage of the natlon. manner of speaking he has set to riot w1th such songs as, WYou a1n't nutin' but don't know wh1ch way 13 upn, WPut yer girdle on and h1S the mo- and able wh1le they the guests. sound, 1nto the gu1shed woman sc1- She tr1es to talk nshookn. The Presl there 15 to be so exc1t bers out, WE1nste1n was you I turn bluen, gives Pelvls Pestly tha t these are all at present he party room . . . . . ,wifi i . . . ,gV,H . . . . . - y lyymp R . . . . . 9 5.Ewmwn J . I v ' ' n ' , He ,' av . . . - . ,M J.: . 0 . . . . , . sf ff ,V fnyk.. ' ' . . . . . - . . . 0 n . . . . N . 0 u V H-A H . . e 1 V, - . . . to . V . . W . , . . . . Plght, the equatlon 13 KE mel, you know it governs the 1nterchange of mass and energy, statlng that the amount of energy produced when any substance changes ln to energy form 1S equal to 1ts mass C1m6S the speed of l1ght multiplied They qu1et her down, take her off 1nto a corner to cool, and the President ex plains to the others that Diane 15 a Wtopn nuclear physlcist One of the Pres1dent's butlers br1ngs 1U a telegram from Jim Ramseyer It reads as follows USorry w1ll be few days late stop giving wrestling Lolabr1dg1da stop she is 1earn1ng slowly stop I vote more t1me to my work hands the President another telegram from Ralph states he will be a day late, for the G1ants are b1g game and the coach refuses to let h1m off, as lessons to Gina w1ll have to de The butler Jones playlng the1r he 15 the start The group SICS and Gene, Donna They have just Oregon Glorla ports she is still havlng bullt a 1S do1ng a thP1V as S1letz has trlpled mostly because of a certaln Gene blurts in, and 1n a rogant and d1st1nguished voice hlmself as the farmer who has on the map He explalns that lt about when he mixed the wrong spray for the pasture One day 1ng left tackle around chatt1ng excltedly The hall opens Melva and Glor1a step 1nto the room arrived by tra1n from 1n a quaklng voice re 11V1Hg 1H S1letz, and recreat1on center 1ng bus1ness, size, farmer qu1te ar declares put S1letz all came kind f some cows broke 1ntO the field and ate the grass That n1ght, as Gene was milking the cows he was astonlshed to f1nd they gave only chocolate m1lk Hence he 15 dolng a flourishing buS1n6SS Then all eyes turn to Donna and she, senslng thelr quest1on1ng gazes, states that she seemed others She has the exceptlon Always ready chlmed lf that Z1elgreece, for Saud1 Arab1a the L S 1S he shlp lt to any crystal ball, the reasy depths Well, that happened Th1S Brlnker, SigU1ng as Zoe Ann and I class f S1letz to say a few words before saylng good the qual1f1cat1ons commun1cations ing inherited perslstence for She has the NI'd apprec you might terestu, time quiet 1f you do thing's 1C had hope I have view of my news correspondent be dolng someth1ng d1fferent from any of the turned out to be Just a plain hOUSeW1fe w1th of having 12 klds, Ccheaper by th dozenj to exerclse her vocal cords, Melva she is the one and only Madame Zara tune teller to King Soiled Oil of It seems that she has convinced him only place to Shlp oil and that to other country, according to he would br1ng K1ng So1led Oil 1nto of oily, black despa1r 15 the news brought to you as it 1S your news commentator, Dick off to be w1th you a week from now are also members of the senior Hlgh I would like about Zoe Ann bye She has all expected of good personnel, hav from her mother l motion eyes hat say iate anything tell me of in and at the same ly reveals that not talk, some got to give and better be you! I given you a brighter l T. Th1s is Dick Brxnker saying goodbye until next week, when I shall bring you the f1nal report on the reunion of the Pres1dent and the rest of the class of our old school, S116CZ . I . . - 1 . . . . . . ----.- --I, . - I u .n . He ' 7 1 , ' l ' ' ' in . - 'VK ,k,, I I o . . . . . . . ' ' ' e . . .A '. . ' t ' ' . . t s ' , ' - o ' ' J ' - . -D V D . C l I If'-T X XX If M W W1 l X f gf LW W ,WX 2 WM!!! fx X Z3 X xx 'X W X MX ff fff 1 ff L 3.M,vg I 11 Q1 V A, WIQQ fl! Wx 1 ' f f Q21 N ff, 7 ff if f ? Y ,XM . 3111 I1 if L I fy W I f 1 ' f -f 5? I if ,ff i W if W' MMW ..V., ., ,,, , xff S 5 L' Q 1, Q J , 'T PZ i SN 'ffl' I' .off Class officers chosen to lead the class were left to right RAY TAYLOR Shorty', Vice President MIKE MILLER 'MickW, President, KAY BAILOR WKakeW, Secretary, ART AAMOTH Red , Sargent at Arms, and KAY JONES WKatyW, Representative b- M 1 Out of the door at the end of the year, we glance back over the highlights of junior class activities. Our only blonde, Jeanie Marsh, dressed in a striking pink and black formal, es- corted by Ray Taylor, repre- sented the junior class in the annual school carnival O opening night f nBoarding Hou e Reachn, not a Junior escaped a case of bad stagefright But, it turned out to be a riot of a comedy, and a night long to be remem bered The most outstanding night of the year was a visit into nOriental Gardens', produced by the junior class as farewell remembrance for the seniors Under gleaming Japanese lanterns and golden stars, the 1957 Junior and senior prom was a well earned success JEANIE MARSH De De COQUELLE THOMPSON nSnooksn SANDRA STEPHENS Sandy' JAMES CARR 'Bul1etsn LEROY CASTLE nSm1leyW RICHARD JOHNSON WD1c JO ANNE JONES nJody BETTY BRINKER nLOU16 GERALD POWERS 'Jerry CAROL KENTTA NCarr1e DANNY HARMS WDanW Not pictured ROSEALEE ADAMS 'Rosie JUDY KUNTZ WKoots PRISCILLA CUTRIGHT WPat If 'I 'L n ' .0 'ff' S' ' . . . S :ah Q., , Rj . . Xxxs . . - O A J f I 2. 2 n v 3 - f H W . 0 . x' E in - n , n 'I jr 5-L: ,, 1, A 2 , T A ,S -, ,Q ff, 1 . ,E-Y W A ',, ,,, ' JOAN REEVES Jo A in ' ,,A 3 A , 1 . A ' ' k ,rg ,' ,V , mf - vv ,V 4, li , v 9 A A, , I at L, ,1 1 f f lry ju , ' n , n ' ' YI ,Q , fn - Q LN 1 V' A V A, D 'ing --H.1f - af V N ' I . A V13 Q Q I 1' A N X ', , I X ' - '33 T. I' X L X XXX,--ix N MIX ffxwbx W my Mx W 7 LZL. , 5 n mm cz :WRX 69 QD l I-,K T fgfx 12 A ! ,fff' IN lm M Z ff I 4 ,MAH I 'WX L ' ' LKX AL :W ffw wf'f W ff ,ff l .Xi 'ff A . 3? X 1 fx ' M Xl PN Milf ,jf Mx f X ' WL K . f 1 , , 7714 1 T L ' If H L X' , Y K P X ' , 4 ' 'AJ' 4 W1 ' A 7 QA I Z ,,, Y V2 X ff f Y J,- S' X- 5 ,M K , fo V 1 I wk D X ' f V ' ff 6 5 ' L K 7 ' f N 4 :Z R P WM ffl, 2 h, I -Z, 4 if V N f If Y ff til ,K ff ,?, k 7 ffig Qi YYYY W Y' -JY 'fbi 1 Not p1ctured are xuac UT G Vg BARBARA HAIIILTON CATHRYN LYONS h JOE DARCY Sophomore class Ofi1C6FS elected were President MICHAEL STREETS Treasurer GENE CARPENTER Class Representat1ve GERALDINE JOHNSON V1ce Pres1dent NINA MILLER Secretary SHARON STRICKLER BENSELL BREON o o' MUTA GREGORY WOh, nuts W SHARON STAM nOh, funny'n f' LARRY WILLIAMS Bra1ny! KENNETH ROBERTS 'Heck' CAROL TEAL nDarn it'n DOROTHY HOWERTON 'Hush JOHNNY MITCHELL NSuppOSe CHARLES SWEET 'Me know ARDITH DCMULLEN nFunny' SHARON STRICKLER WCrumb BOB BEST HGet wise ROGER HEITER WW se up ART JONES WWhat's upqn DAVID ANGEL WG rls' KARL TEAL WDoggone Q7 hr 'WY 'J BOB BORDEN nAt least ' :- ' I ,tv Q5 1 1:f IQ,-I V? if mm N uw I 5 fy W X , QP X f , X MX , aw MJ W N f X f f W gywx Left to right are GEORGE BOSTWICK, funlovlng, JAYNE RATELIFF pleas ant, ALVIN BRUNDAGE, purposeful, BEATRICE SLYH, tireless, BEVERLY BJELDE, dependable ,Q an war BOBBY SIMMONS, lnterested, JEAN RATELIBF, temperamental, DUSTINN GIBSON mischievous, SHIRLEY BEN, quiet, AUDREY WHITLOW, lntense -,,,4f ERNEST GREGORY deliberate, PHYLLIS LUTTRELL, sentlmental, DENNIS OSTWICK, unique, DONNA MCGREGOR, indifferent, DEANNA MILLER, spas modic Not pictured ELTON WISCHNOFSKE, lntellectual As the year comes to close, the freshman class, advised by Mr Hawes, has lots of memories for the first year of good old S H S , starting it off with Beatrice Slvh's becoming one of the cheer leaders, and getting the thrill of seeing the first football game here at Siletz Beverly Bjelde was selected Homecom1ng Princess for that game The class enjoyed several other activities, the 1nitia tion party, given by the sophomores at the first of the year, a small Chr1stmas party where we exchanged gifts, and the carnival when Beatrice Slyh was our carnival prin- cess, giving real competition to the other princesses. Be1ng freshmen has been more fun than trouble, and the entire group appreciates the way older school members have treated the lowly newcomers. Leading the freshmen in their first year were: Vice President HOWARD WIEMAN 1nquisitoria1 Representative LOIS BAILOR unperturbed President LARRY KENTTA complacent Treasurer WILLIS HOBART carefree Secretary GLORIA STEMPEL stable ,, 'V N, w Wfi, ., ..g -Q E, A 1 . , ' - H, - + ' Ng, ,' . A vm I E, ' ., 4 f W, I M X ' e ' ' l , , V ' 1 ' , - . H f, lqwwf mfg 'h ,V+ f ,ff- My AAL! as f A A . I a 1 . ,arf ' ' , ,V Q, 3. - H ,,. A A 4, A , sf A , f- R,, A I 5, , sf Wi? ' , ,. 1, ' M3 rt 5 If 2' , ' ' 35 . H f -I - fm. ,. I t fi., f I ' ?vxYa 1 I . . . , . rikvkg ' A :L V. E Q.1, , 1 in I . 1-me I .rs , : , n, 'Vw ' LP- ig , ' fifhf it ' ' fm A ' 9 . , ' Q 3 ' . a gi, g ,', I I C , I 0 f 1 ' 1 y l , , I I f in MIN! 1 -,-fi X mia, X w lb C3 i LD i f xy A f N 7 9, J If Y f -N mall A , W xx f M k Q - K J f ' Xi ff ' X f - -XX X4 ,K xx X, W, if N r f co A ' If 1 X 1 If X X ff kv I VX Xx- , ff yf' . X X5 f' , xi , X , ff ,, ' j dl ' ' N' 1 Z X f Lf j i X XXX y... X X X f ' ff! I Xxt. x yhtl ' X ff ff f ff 'I NX' X XX- , J SHLN Xgl t XX , V U y I X Ali x N x 'W Q4 X 5 if T-Y x-aj This large class, which was sponsored by Mlss Neshke, w1l1 lncrea e the slze of the student body next year considerably Because of shortage of classrooms, these students changed classes at the same time as the hlgh school Left to rlght in the flrst row are Cora Murphy, Carol Aamoth, Shlrley W1l1iams, ROS16 Hanger, Lorna wflght, Pat Hougen, Lorna Wllllams, Lena Logan, Janlce Corbett, Barbara Best, Margorle Ballor, Jeanle Johnson, Grace Eltlng, and Milllcent Rowley Second row standlng are L1nda Carpenter, Allne Hanger, Emellne Joerg, Douglas Brown, Jack Reeves, Don Nellson, Irvln Hanger, Mlke Darcy, Rod Comrons, Lyle Curt1s, Dlck Ryan, Bob Fisher, Phyllls Garrlson, Beverly Porter, and M155 Meshke Eighth graders 1n the back are Joyce McGregor, Terry Castle, Ke1th Bulard, Carl Kentta, Jerry Carr, J1m Powe, Tom Downey, Eddle Sondenaa, Steve Altree, Mlke M1tchell Eddle Ramseyer, Darrell Butler, and Beverly Youngman JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL Playlng other Junlor h1gn schools in the county as well as nddyv1lle's hlgh school HBH squad, th1s seventh and elghth grade group dlsplayed ab1l1ty Q at each game I Sproul coached the squads, and these AO w1ll be even better players because of th1s DOSS1bl6 early tra1n1ng and practlce Pneellng 1D the front row are Raymond Sondenaa, Bob Flsher, Danny Rllatos, Byron Ballor, and Jack Reeves Second rov standlng 1U cludes Kell Borden, Jerry Swear1nger, hike Darcy, Terry Castle, N9FV1D Harsh, and Coach Cproul Kelth Bulard Darrell Butler, N1Pe h1tchell, J1m Powe, Tom Downey, Eddle Sondena , ard Bddle Ramseyer are 1U the last rov A yell souad of f1V6 cheerleaders fron the elphth grade supported the team They were Tar or1e Ballor, L1nda Carpenter, Erellne Joerg, Barbara Best, and Jean Johrson . A . . S . . y , . B. , . . , lf? io 1, , ' f ow V 4 A . 'UH i ' 1 4.09 .. ,,4 l Q. .A ,cc 3 ' 00:40 future high school students 'f ' Q,-A Q, . ,Ln - - .. Q r.. ' , . . ' . H V 1 . . , '. ' x f 5 .- .- y A - V' o . . A ' .'. Z' . ' , . ' . a . ' m . It A V. A 4 5 ' ' ' A, .. ', V ' WW wx H W If Wllfffx xg E 0,01 I L N Us 0 K MT Q Wy V 7 4 2 ,W eq? A ff M f 0 f ! :ff f- ' VV W , Q ff ,Ld-1 !f ,, , g f W W ? Wu X i GM! f .9 1 I NNUA TAFF The staff this year was divided into more specialized groups, spreading respon sibilities evenly and creating added interest in appealing lay out A new section was added to the yearbook in keeping with the theme Front row members are Sandra Stephens, Art Editor, Judy Kuntz, Bea Slyh, Joan Reeves, Betty Brinker, Kay Bailor, Secretary, Donna Lovelett, Jeanne Mann, Pro duction Manager, Leonard Whitlow, and Gloria Bgelde Standing are Diane Magnuson and Dick Brinker, Co Editors, Ray Taylor, Track Editor, Coquelle Thompson, Football Editor, Mike Miller, Basketball Editor, Lois Bailor, Beverly BJelde, Ardith McMullen, Geraldine Johnson, Zoe Ann Bell, Business Manager, Melva Taylor, Head Photographer, Nina Miller, and not pictured is Jim Ramseyer, Baseball Editor Mrs Struebin advised the organization EWSPAPER TAFF gl This small but efficient staff bi-monthly published the school paper which was exchanged as far east as Pennsylvania. Deadlines were always met in spite of the obsolete mimeograph machine. As journalism is included in commerce, Mrs. Hitchcock advised. The staff was comprised of: Richard Johnson, Danny Harms, Circulation, Chuck Sweet, Art Editor, Sandra Stephens, Editor, Jo Anne Jones, Sports Columnist, Mrs. Hitchcock, Joan Reeves, Business Manager, and Rosealee Adams. L 5 FUTURE HUMEMAKER oi AMERICA Q94 'rz-m-4 il The Future Homemakers of America completed another successful year under the advisorship of Mrs Carl Helming Events credited to the organization are the annual Christmas party for the Ch1ldren's Farm Home at Corvallis, the Sweetheart Ball, and the fun packed FHA weekend Officers sitting in the front row are Geraldine Johnson, Kay Bailor, Nina Miller, Betty Brinker, Zoe Ann Bell, Donna Lovelett, Jeanne Mann, Diane Magnuson, and Ardith McMullen Those standing in the back row are Judy Kuntz, Shirley Ben, Beverly Bgelde, Gloria Stempel, Lois Bailor, Bea Slyh, Joan Reeves, Sharon Strickler, Rosealee Adams, Phyllis Luttrell, Deanna Miller, Carol Kentta Audrey Whitlow, Frances Doty, Gloria Bgelde, Catherine Lyons, Sharon Stam, Jayne and Jeannie Rateliff Not pictured are Carol Teal and Beth Partridge Inset Mrs Helming Backed by the able advising of Mr. Bartholomew, the Future Farmers of America organized judging teams which traveled state-wide approximately 2,000 miles, bringing back numerous ribbons and awards as result of their abilities. Pictured in the front row are: Dustinn Gibson, Chuck Sweet, Art Jones, Mike Miller, Danny Harms, Richard Johnson, Johnny Mitchell, and Elton Wischnofske. Second row: Richard Carr, Bobby Simmons, Michael Streets, Mr. Bartholomew, Larry Kentta, Leroy Castle, and Ray Taylor. Larry Williams, Willis Hobart, Bensell Breon, Jerry Powers, Alvin Brundage, and Jon Bisson are the FFA members standing in the back row. Jim Ramseyer is not pictured. BAD Q. WW 4.4- Under the d1rect1on of Miss Meshke, the band, composed of both grade and high school students, played several concerts and pep assemblles wh1ch were enjoyed by the communlty as well as the student body Seated ln the front row are Zoe Ann Bell, Betty Weaver, Gloria Rllatos, Kay Ba1lor, Glorla Stempel, Lo1s Bailor, Dorothy Howerton, Janet Ralnbolt, Beverly Youngman, Cathy Huff, Terry Castle, and w1111S Hobart Back row seated and stand1ng lncludes Rosealee Adams, Denn1s Bostw1ck, Jack Reeves, Darrell Ballor, Mlss Meshke, Tom Downey, Mike Darcy, and Bob Simmons High school and elghth grade students, also under Miss Meshke, comblned to make a choral group whlch sang at VaP1OUS times durnng the year The early choir ex oerience w1ll benef1t the e1ghth graders in their high school careers Ros1e Hanger, Beth Meeds, Pat Hougen, Lorna Wright, Phyllms Garrison, Carol kentta, M1ll1cent Rowley, Zoe Ann Bell, and Jeanie Marsh are seated 1U front Second row cholr members are Emellne Joerg, Lorna Williams, Judy Kuntz, Betty Brinker, Kay Jones, Diane Magnuson, Kay Ballor, Shirley Williams, and Cora Murphy In the row wlth Mlss Meshke are Llnda Carpenter, Mike Darcy, Eddie Ramseyer Lena Logan, Tom Downey, Jack Reeves, and Joyce McGregor D1ane Magnuson and Kay Bailor were accompanists o . 0 . o . . . . . Q s . o ' A o L u . Q . . . . o r o CHEERLEADER ZOE ANN BELL, JEANIE MARSH BEATRICE SLYH, KAY JONES A lively rally squad led pep assemblies and cheered the team to many victories in basketball and football this year Not missing a game as a squad, they saw action two or three times each week during the cage season, leading the yelling in both A and B games During the football sea son, cheerleaders furnished their own transportation to games, some times traveling considerable distance The rally girls chose as their queen Zoe Ann Bell, a senior Two of the girls, Jeanie Marsh and Kay Jones are juniors, and Beatrice Slyh is a freshman Acting as mas cot for the cheer leaders was Ricky Rilatos, leading the war dance Ricky was a third grader this year BACK ROW Sargent at Arms, N1na Mlller, President, Diane Magnuson, Carol Teal, Advisor, M1ss Moore, V1ce Presldent, Geraldine Johnson, Phyllls Luttrell, Judy Kuntz FRONT ROW Sargent at Arms, JoAnne Jones, Betty Brlnker Secretary, Sandra Stephens, Kay Ba1lor, Lo1s Ballor, Sharon Stam NOT PICTURED Audrey Whltlow JEANIE Donnlng new outfits of red cor duroy jumpers with whlte blouses, putt1ng lots of effort into earn ing their letters by the point system, the pep club helped the cheerleaders w1th great enthusiasm Moore they put on an iHtSF6St1Dg half time show, as they worked Wlth white pompoms for an effect ive marching demonstrat1on Thls year the group revised the constltutlon, maklng provisions to meet changing condit1ons V RICKY DUTCH BEA KATY T : - - ' ' 3 . Under the direction of Miss. .X , . . ' gi 1 Front row lettermen are Jim Ramseyer, Darrell Bailor, Gene Carpenter Kenneth Roberts, and Art Jones Second row standing Leroy Castle, Dick Brinker, Chuck Wilcox, Treas urer, Jerry Powers, Secretary, Mike Miller, President, and Mr Sproul Back row members are Coquelle Thompson, Gene Erickson, Ralph Jones, James Carr, and Art Aamoth, Sargent at Arms Not pictured is Ray Taylor, Vice President Inserted is Mr Hawes Active for the first time since the 1953 SL school year, the Lettermen's Club, made up of all boys who have lettered in any sport, was reorganized this year with Coach Hawes and Coach Sproul as joint sponsors The purposes of this organization are to promote interest in sports participa tion, to provide representative control of athletic matters, to make rules and regulations concerning the earning and wearing of school letters, and to gain recognition of this body of athletes The group plans to work on needed enterprizes to promote the general good of athletes and of the school dy K to 5'f 1 '0 -w-,bmw ' v I I3 A 'I crown you Queen.' I Q1 'I :,L e ole' 5' Mzffw WOn your mark, 35,5 5 1 gf S-9 Shaiomore 5655 Oh S S c Chi 0 QTAEC OMIW get set The first homecoming football game was played on the new Siletz field October 27, when the Warriors defeated Chemawa BA O During the half time, Principal May crowned Zoe Ann Bell, who was chosen by the squad, as Queen of the Homecoming Game Betty Brinker re presented the junior class, Sharon Strickler took the honors as the sophomore princess, and Beverly Bjelde was se lected for the freshmen princess Edwina Slmmons, Nina Mlller, and Ardlth McMullen, the major ettes, gave a perform ance following the coronation ceremony reshmen select Beverly Bjelde W K up T Q 'Rain's our way'W wha Sc imma we Wwill it go over this t1me9W Their pass is ours N WDutch wears crown , V xof G C9 I ' , 1, .W rf, ' . ' . A A A W NF . .wi 'IA' '1 x g , The show is on. ' M y ii ix . Gets go e ' 1 f Y Q ,ll C a we hi V I I .5 JP' . ,W fr' 'L awk CAUT 1a 55 Royal court relaxes to pose for 0 19 camera is bor That fidgety moment On stage at last val '1. M , uf! 528+ Pi' W' Isa EW Before Queen Nina reigns WCowboys and Indlans' the annual school carnlval, was a money maker as well as an enterta1nment feature, taking place on November 15, 1956 Queen Nina Mlller, chosen by the soohomores, and escort Carl Teal reigned over the carnlval Glor1a Bjelde, senior, with escort Leonard Wh1tlow, Jeanle Marsh, junior, at tended by Ray Taylor, and Beatrice Slyh, freshman, escorted by Alv1n Brundage, made up the royal court Treasuries were increased by total of 5bOO 20 earned by pr1n cesses, b1ngo, and the fun house, as well as all other booths Edward ilafe b Os YM Freshmen choice Bea Slyh p4 1-Y After ,Q ,Q if , y ',,i FP' .kkv gkigg fg 7, ea nfs? fa,y'4? ,sig J, I Wald' 5 3 if Q ,353 ' N Wi? vi.. 5655 Cp wh R Y 42253 X 1 I Ef's? v-.: i I ' , 3 s ' I . an la 'L' l H fi Q r . rf if ' ' . ' l ,2 I Q K ggi! . . . - E-jfis W! QL' . ,nf y 'Kg l if ' , ,,, 'A , 9 E g UHOEGOBLIN 7 HOUSE n ake up niggah wake up,, She's got a surprise com1ng D I SENIOR CLASS PLAY MYSTERY COMEDY IN THREE ACTS WF!! WI'm afeared of the long shadows'H HOU. Frank. I'm S0 glad you're safe 'We are going to forget all this nDen stand on yore own dogs'W QUIT FOOLING AROUND OR I'M GOING HOM ' ncoodbye, Nellieyn I'm no nincompup' el 1 He e e 1p1n 'Curta1n going up'u 'She seen somethin', that's wot she did 141 iiee, Look That thing The Headless Phartom'n nThe Whole thins ln the window'n has been ghastly W n U W . 4 1 V ' j I O U l n Y Y ll . . n S r ywf-me I , F we s I V, .01 fi Y A 1 i n ' . . . . l - , 9, 2 n I . n 3, Ai ' , ff 'ps 1' , n 9 Jw ' ' ' . , H P . - - - . . s 4 ' s ' 'A 1 U. 5 va Q. .N Y nAi . . ' I I . . . . . A Q nfl ffffmifw W Wax Y- J. yi lx N W x NX fiy A C.. X p 5 A I v fx 1 . 1.1 fb fl ' A4 M A A X ' O S' A, W ' . X' ,,' I 'I' IIQ X , Af NX X 'mf WM ll X 5' 'Q' N- Yr X vw if If XX ! I X If Y Qi h :T I 1 ' X if D I ff N x ff M1 Q T X s A ,Q s NX X X J Q 2 Z X X X .v' .N ti 3 I Nine ty team the ability of other volleyball teams Although they met defeat several times, the g1PlS demonstrated sportsmanlike conduct, and a grand t1me was had at every contest Perhaps the most enjoyable game the team played this season was the last one with Toledo, hllarity preva1led as S1letz gave no evident competition to the opposition Kneeling in front are Co captains Diane Magnuson and Zoe Ann Bell Squad members standing are Sandra Stephens, Sharon Strickler, Kay Ballor, Jeanie Marsh, Kay Jones, Rosealee Adams, and N1na Miller Manager Donna McGregor and Coach Bartholomew are also standing -' VQDLLEYBALL '- Chalking up experience which will be to the benefit of future WA' squads, the HBH team exhiblted definite spark and fire this year as it played the flrst game of each double header Mrs Bartholomew also coached these girls Co caota1ns Lo1s Bailor and Jo Anne Jones kneel holdlng the ball Standlng in the back row from left to right are Linda Carpenter, Bea Slyh, Jayne Rateliff, Audrey Whitlow, Mrs Bartholomew, Glorla Stempel, Geraldine Johnson, Marjorie Ballor, and Barbara Best R Vx, ,. 4, we Ml, A . . V , ,- . . , i -,S O G t y 1 5 , I 1 - .W Us 5 ' f ' , I ? O Ot , 1 i . , J , . , I . . . . , . . . 0 o . . , . I A O . . - D I . . ' Q , l . Ab1l1ty and alertness are displayed by the 'A' team, who gave larg schools rough competl tion SILETZ SILETZ nAn n n WINS 27 L1 26 6 SILETZ SILETZ W, SILETZ NAI! NAI! 18 22 1 1 LOSSES WAN WB!! 2 7 20 28 18 1,8 nBn nBu nBn WALDPORT SILETZ SILETZ SILETZ VIA!! VIA!! MAH lb A2 30 33 21? HB YY HBH HBH TOLWDO WALDPORT NEWPORT NBII NBII TAFT TOLEDO Lively ac t10D ensues as the ' W squad gives opposition a battle TAFT NEWPORT N er .- A S T S T L9 29 5 N ............ 30 27 S T 50 9 S W 5 3 S N S W Zh 23 S T S E A S 0 N X Q L L E Z Q A L L R E C O R D lb A8 3 - - 5 1 - - 7 S T S W 8 50 S N S W S T 9 2 S N ............ S T ........... H S T 5 A B The s1x senlor squad members Slttlng 1n the front row are Gene Erickson, Chuck w1lCOX, Darrell Ba1lor, Ralph Jones, Jim Ramseyer, and Dick Brlnker second row kneellng are Bensell Breon, James Carr, Leroy Castle, Art Aamoth, Art Jones, and Jerry Powers Stand1ng Gene Carpenter, George Bostwick, Ray Taylor, Mlchael streets, Coach Sproul, Mike Miller, Kenneth Roberts, and Larry W1ll1ams Not pictured 15 Coquelle Thompson ASSISDBHC coach was Mr Hawes Several lnjuries hampered the success of the team th1s year, but spir1t soared as members knew they had to make up for the absence of those un able to play The game that probably meant the most to the sen1ors was Home coming, a reali zatlon of playing on the home field before they graduated Elected by team members as Honorary Captaln was Ralph Jones, wh1le J1m Ramseyer was voted the Most Inspirat1onal player Siletz Slletz Slletz S1letz S11etz Siletz Slletz Siletz Siletz SEASON RECORD Amity T11lamook Cath S010 Jefferson Mill C1ty St Boniface Colton Chemawa Philomath Mike D LSPOY Gene arrell Jerry Chuck Dick Art Jim Ralph Ray ENEMY Co Qkiiigxsg Ralph Jones J1m Ramseyer Dick Brinker Offense Tackle Guard Guard Quarter Tackle Guard Tackle Darrell Ba1lor POSITIONS Ralph - Jim - Darrell - - Chuck - Dick - Gene Defense Tackle Llnebacker Guard Linebacker Tackle Guard Tackle Chuck Wilcox Gene EFICKSOH A fast movlng, quick stepping, sure shootlng varslty was compr1sed of Leroy Castle, Jim Ramseyer, Darrell Ba1lor, Mlke M1ller, Gene Erlckson, James Carr, Coquelle Thompson, Ralph Jones, and not plctured Ray Taylor and Mlchael Streets Coach Darrell Hawes was responslble for the sharpness of thls team BA KETBALL Bob Borden, and not F1CtUF6d '1Chdel street and Eensell Dreon lr Hawes coached tf1S group also l Jayvees were Gene Carpenter, Kenneth Roberts, James Carr, Johnny Mitchell, . : L' .' V s - . W . 1. V . T h M o m P s o n ff, Nl 1 8 Y s 971 .ff I 7' 7 ff one in as Branstiter ETiCkSQn and Th0mP5OU attempts to check. Saln T9b0UHd- It Il Ramseyer scrambles for ball Miller hooks a slnker TEAM S116tZ shoots as Valsetz nI've S05 it'u SHVS MitChel1 goes to cover basket WW111 lt be good for two counters9N Carp glps Qff C11 tz nlavers aUX1OUSlY dqrlng Jump Shalt I'eSU1tS of JUN? W ll 7! , . 'Mo V i, . ' ,. , o r , ' , fl '3 2 , 9 , I n v I n kj ' e A V ' . 5 ' ' , ' A 1 u SEASON Slletz 33 Slletz A9 Slletz RECORD Toledo Nestucca Taft Cunflnlshed game! Slletz olletz Slletz Slletz Slletz Slletz 011652 Slletz Slletz Slletz Slletz Slletz S1letz Siletz S1letz Slletz Slletz Mapleton Powers Toledo Waldport Monroe Eddyvllle Fall C1ty Alsea Newport Valsetz Alsea Nestucca Valsetz Fall Clty Monroe Taft Valsetz Using a full court press to squelch oppositlon, the Warrior vars1ty was the VlCDOF in most of the contests played The scorebook showed a total of l6 w1ns and A losses, plus the first game wlth Taft whlch was unf1n ished due to stormy weather's dousing the lights in the third quarter The Slletz league included Eddyvllle and Valsetz Warrior sharp shooters brought the Eagles down to de feat at each game, but Valsetz proved to be another story As Siletz won one of the scheduled games, and Valsetz the other, a playoff was held in Dallas to de termlne the team deservlng to partlcipate in the d1s trict playoffs Valsetz won the match by chalklng up two counters more than Slletz 1n a three minute over t1me School morale was at a peak as the varslty beat the large schools 1n the county, a rude awakenlng to persons of the belief that Slletz packed no punch 5 A Jump ball was the il! referee's d6C1S10n Don't drop those g1rls'! -sri Anything can happen on a bus trip Thompson shootlng one. Tall Taylor stretches even h1gher for what is hoped to be a This is part of a tumbllng s1nker team which performed at half time of home games ' 27 , Q . A2 ' 51 30 - ' ' ' - 7' 5A , 56 , ' ' A2 Al - ' - - ' Al A2 - . ' A5 33 - ' 6A ' 53 - - 2' 55 ' 32 - . ' A3 33 ' 62 53 ' A9 57 Siletz 99 Eddyville L8 ' A8 AO ' 5A A2 ' A5 AO 97 ' 29 ' 72 56 A 5 ' 59 39 I ' 63 65 , f ,HF x , x Q , F . . I The baseball club this year took honor of district champion ship for the first time in the history of Siletz High with Miller and JonesBA on the mound and behind the plate respectively, plus good players cooperating, the club closed its season recording 6 wins and 5 losses Three losses went to A2 schools, although Eddyville, a league member, downed Siletz once The last defeat went to Gaston in the quarter finals POSITIONS PLAYED U1 B1 5 O 2 E O O 5 J-'UXVI-CFNOV-'Vi USNO O l-'VI ONVIVJOOXVI UNM: 02 ' s, , . 1' , ,um p T O 2? : . 2 I 2 l 0 . . Pe I I TEAL outfield Siletz Newport STREETS shortstop Siletz Waldport THOMPSON pitcher and 3rd Siletz Toledo TAYLOR lst and outfield Siletz Toledo JONES catcher Siletz Waldport MILLER pitcher Siletz Eddyville BEST 2nd and outfield Siletz Eddyville WILLIAMS outfield Siletz Newport BAILOR 3rd and outfield Siletz Valsetz RAMSEYER nd Siletz St Boniface CASTLE outfield Siletz Gaston ROBERTS lst an outfield We Kneeling in the front row are Bob Best, Larry Williams, Darrell Bailor, Jim Ramseyer, Leroy Castle and Kenneth Roberts Club members standing are karl Teal, Michael Streets, Coquelle Thompson, Ray Taylor, Ralph Jones, and Mike Miller Coach Hawes was responsible for this group The individual track members participated in not just one, but various events this year, giving good competition to opposition at meets. With a track circling the new football field, the boys had an advantage over previous Siletz High track teams. Nightly workouts were supervised by Coach Sproul, and one of his charges, Darrell Bailor, won first place in the pole vaulting event at the district meet. Thus quali- fying for state competition, Darrell journeyed to the meet accompanied by Coach, but failed to place. In the county track meet, Siletz placed sixth, while fourth place was the notch the team occupied as result of a meet in Newport. Again placing sixth at the district meet, the boys came out on top once in a dual meet with Toledo SHOT PUTT DISCUS JAVELIN LOW HURDLES HIGH HURDLES Joe Darcy Joe Darcy Art Jones Jerry Powers Jerry Powers Ralph Jones Art Jones Art Aamoth Bensell Breon Bensell Breon Ralph Jones Johnny Mitchell Darrell Bailor POLE VAU 1 Bob Borden Darrell Bailor O James Carr Jerry Powers James arr Jerry Powers 2 O Mike Miller Darrell Bailor 1 ZARD DASH Mike Miller Bob Borden Track team members kneeling in the front row are Johnny 830 RELAY Mitchell, Art Jones, and James Carr Coach Sproul Joe Darcy, Jerry Powers, Ralph Jones, Bensell Breon, Bob Borden, and Darrell Bailor stand Mike Miller Not pictured are Mike Miller and Art Aamoth Jerry Powers Darrell Bailor --- L 88 . 5 l., A- V T on 1 lgy. L- C P 2 Q OO- James Carr . ' --.N 1957 RALPH JONES Selected this year to play for the West in the annual East West Shrine football game in Pendleton, August 31st, was Ralph Jones, left tackle and center for the Warrior Varsity A 6'l', 220 pound senior, Jones played 138 quarters of the sched uled 35 Eames in the four years of his high school career Ken Luttrell and Lyle Abbas represented Siletz in Pendleton in 1955, both making the starting lineup. Chosen for the game last year, 1956, were George Thompson, Art Gregory, and Alton Clark, all of whom were starters in the first quarter. George received the award for the Most Valuable Player of the game, while Art copped honors of Outstanding Back for the West. Alton delivered a commendable game at right end. Conrad Sproul from Siletz was head coach for the West. The East-West event is sponsored by the Shriners for the benefit of the Shrine Hospital for Crippled Children in Portland. DRIENT L ARDEN Highlight of the colorful evening was the coronation of Queen Zoe Ann and King Dick, who were chosen by popular vote The long awaited, most memorable evening of the year was the annual Junior Senior Prom, Oriental Gardens , an event of May 18th Girls in frothy, bouffant formals and their handsome, attentive es corts created an enhancing scene admist the atmosphere of an outdoor oriental garden From the lowered - whlte ceil1ng dazzled stars and Japanese lan terns, and a brick o py planter complete kf' ly circled the room A chinaberry tree with X 'Q white garden bench neath formed the throne ,-ff,-'gf from which Queen Zoe Ann and King Dick reigned over their subjects A small bridge com pleted the scene and served as a background for The JKM Trio The theme was further carried out by the Chinese food and the wa1tresses and waiters, who were garbed in Far East costumes Souvenirs of hats for the boys and fans for the girls were given, and will be placed in scrapbooks to become happy memories of Oriental Gardens . ' C xr - 1 V 5 5' .'g , , Y eg - ' n Q QL .:. .rg P P VK :I If l ' gif.: q ,-- be- , , , ' A , - . . I Bensell Breon, Muta Gregory, Sharon Stam, Michael Streets, Nina Miller and Karl Teal were waitresses and waiters clad in oriental garb The JKM Trio, Melva Taylor, Jeanie Marsh, and Kay Jones, provided en tertainment by singing Wwind in the Willown The bowl, used as a gong, brings on waiters to carry out every desire of prom-goers. Thompson has a hand in everything, it seems. WA tip of the hat is always a must for real gentlemen,W declares Mr Hawes He demonstrates for an mused and appreciative audience Mr May has just asked his wife for the next dance and is he proud of himself' Mr truebin holds his ach1ng foot, so they sit out ,1M3, CAST OF CHARACTERS WILBER MAXWELL Gene Carpenter HERCULES NELSON Jerry Powers BETTY LOU MAXWELL Sandra Stephens CONNIE MAXWELL Kay Bailor BERNADINE SMITH Jeanie Marsh JOHN MAXWELL Coquelle Thompson JANET MAXWELL Kay Jones AUNT MARY Joan Reeves LIMPY McGUIRE Art Aamoth NORA McGUIRE JoAnne Jones ROUGHHOUSE RUBY Rosealee Adams MR POTTER James Carr LUCY BURNS Judy Kuntz MRS MOTT Priscilla Cutri ht CONNOLLY Ray Tay or -i g2'1-'ff-f '+ 'l ' :' ' ,Tr 45 Tir a X A' M fl 'f H Q' A g -1' T H E B 0 A R D I JUNIOR CLASS PLAY comsny IN THREE ACTS MARCH 18, 1957 HIGH SCHOOL GYM SYNOPSIS When Father leaves home on a business trip and Mother de cides to accompany him, Wilber sees his chance to make some money for that long wanted bicycle advertises for boarders, and the oddities that come, lus the an tics of Wilber, supp y merry en tertainment for the evening N G H O U S E R E A C H it ,Mmm was in Jail, did youon WThis is me husband, Hoiman 'Ninety Volt' Jones We call him that cause he goes out like a loight ever' oncet to while, but when he connects, they go stiff all overln WShoot a mile! Are you mad at me Mom Connie Betty Lou?' -uf win 01,9 ,598 W 1 ,413 U' my www .slit 7 Father middle found house, couch, 1 came home in of the night, every bed in as well as occupied floor! 'Are you still here?' 'lf 5? 1 ....-..-i1-- 'OOCIIII flffflff. .Ill . .'.l'....l.. . IQOUCUIIO lllflll fffflfllllfiff UCUCIIII Ollillf 1 . loose ll.... CCOOOCIICOIC Y OOIIIIO Q IQOODOICUCIIICIO . ..C.ll..lUl..OIl I ...C ICI E Ui!! IOIIIOOOII .. 1 Q. 'fn -. A y, A . S !s:.f'l.t,,,'- I, A as 1 X 7i 'M'.'4v-, .-'-1. 'n w V ,e,1,,',f, ras '. 4--T .' v' 'g 7 'fi' v-i ,' ,k d v' , . , ,N 5- A ,.,. , - .iuxje 3 4,1 ,vigrx E v,o..f'f,z 5 '-1, :I fwgldil 'mai auxi Qs, ld,VQ il' fwa', Q seq. didn say Father '-1'-5' ., '..1p ... , ' 1 1-1 , ' Q fvfy' ' T' M- HN. n t .VU ' 4 ,TK i Y,,,l'.2Jz'm:.'Ki1 af nf gr- pt f. ? 2 ' 'f1e,Q',, 'ZA gipgru we rl' 1, I. ir ff if VWVf E ... 9 1 V . 1 1 s JJ. a d , I 5 W ooo , ... . bY . Q. ,L V' o - v ,A ATS' VL-.. 4 ' . , V n,' ,A ' t 1 the an the the strangers He slept on what was left the Certain clocks in the town of Siletz were tocking faithfully, oblivious that any thing existed but the sleeping forms depending so heavily upon them Then they sprang into action with a tangling noise, alarming the somewhat amorphous forms into realization that it was 2 a m , time for all good little senior boys and girls to get up, for today was the day the class of '57 had awaited most of their poor, innocent, greedy, little San Francisco On the trip lessly until the border of fourteen gay, Stephens, Mary Hawes lives SENIOR SKIP TRIP, destination down to San Francisco we motored end that first sunny afternoon we reached the sunny state, California We were light hearted seniors, escorted by Jo Struebin, Virginia Moore, and Darrell Passing through the Sacramento Valley, we must have looked quite foreign, with the Oregon fog still clinging mournfully around our shoulders, looking like misplaced halos Whether it was the sun or the fact that our impeccable manners had changed some what is hard to say, but our fog like halos cleared in time The scenery had so markedly changed that the miles seemed to slip by at an in DESTINATION SAN FRANCISCO after while actually after endless hours, we reached our hotel in the midst of San Francisco just three blocks from Market Street Imagine the group's extreme amusement at one of the class by the name of Gene Erickson Being one who has seldom been out of Siletz, he stood in the middle of Market Street, mouth agap, eyes fight ing with each other over which way to look, and shaking nervously He had to be almost led around, but soon showed remarkable adaptability to city life by getting a real bar ain, which his financial ad visor, Darrell Bailor, eartily endorsed Some poor, kind, old man with a fast ton e talked him into buying a solid gold ring worth go for Sl 50 How could he resist? He still wonders why his finger turns green when he wears it The next few days were hectic, exciting, and full with Siletz High Seniors going to such places as the 8 mile long Golden Gate Park that has something of everything in it, Chinatown, Market Street shopping, seeing the shows, taking a cruise on the bay for a closer look at Alcatraz, crossing the Golden Gate Bridge, Oakland Bay Bridge, a trip to Treasure Island, and explorations into every nick and corner of the city All too soon it was time to head back Early Wednesday morning we divided into groups, one leaving early with Mrs Struebin and Mrs Stephens, and the other later with Mr Hawes The trip along the coast was scenic and the time slipped by The night, after a day in the Redwoods, found us at Eureka As our minds were quite tired, we forgot we were seniors and by some strange means came under the impression Oregon State, thus getting What kind of night was it? that fill and illumine our GATEWAY T0 TEA GARDEN two we were sophomores from into a night club Wow! A night like all nights times Eight the next morning ing for Siletz, a place that for days had seemed so far away as to be almost unreal By evening we were all snoring loudly in our beds from which we had de found us reluctantly head parted where world taken townn, GIANT AMONG MIDGETS six days earlier, before good fortune led us we had an opportunity to become a part of a of adventure. We dreamed of a trip we had that caused the tumultous earthquake in 'our San Francisco. creasingly rapid rate, so that in no time at all...hardly any time at all...well, Ya 'sos Is Gerry dreaming again? Without a doubt, thls must be the lineup! Leader of the Gang Mrs Hitchcock 6 WE REMINISCE In the fall twenty eight sophomores paraded into high school and elected of ficera getting the new year under way with resident Michael Streets, Vice President Nina Miller, Secretary Linda Hamilton, and Student Council Represen tative Geraldine Johnson chosen to lead the class We enthusiastically ventured into planning an initiation party for the freshmen Remembering how the previous sophomores had played sneaky tricks in '55 we planned an interesting program for the freshmen of ' 6 ' selected our princess for the annual carnival, and all the sophomores were determined to see her crowned W worked hard selling tlckets, and to our delight, Nina was chosen to reign over 'Cowboys and Indians' Our class had a good and prosperous year, much real fun, and acquired con siderable knowledge as well '- Just look what happens when teacher's out of the room pandemonium breaks loose! af' QQQIP Exa- Q1 e 006 Can anyone guess what Bob's fa vorite pastlme might be? 2-1- Th1s is said to be the dramatic part of the class, but one wonders cv- - 1 ' 'T 9 0 B e Yfvxo Q 9- 5 as 0 I D J I 5 - 57- W v e In November pretty Nina Miller was f 1 .L . e e G N - J. :E 1 N 52 LX X Gm QV E 5 aff 211 S 4 5 M 55 ff ff 1 2 ff i if W fi? 2 X, 1 ' xref! XX X , M, ra Q X ff 56' X f f f 1,1 X X ff 4 if Wggffx 'xxx XXX ' ' ,N :ig X W 4 y Q ki XX PAC Q l.lNQolfv ECLUIPMCNTCD R O 3 S R TBQATRC E Toledo Ph 3 2974 d Nw RT OU EN llllli l3aRlver Shop IK X A 1.C?R'2m'ff' TOLEDD SPoRT Dock Toledo Elli C TY Rd - X Creeflfllzref PM X' f if can F4132 Toledo YC Qvv Cc Fe QUSOM TRacToR U A SPD Hoiilclliiii Tll fl l f S G Ti E 0.1, lvl, f BU Od N Toledo Sell S Q li T cle O E S I 'R-32, N,E.goiS+ Hwyflf vera bo clxf S New Om. .ug Q n 'l,, ,ate Xl-'ov Eoallnq Toledo T Neg! + SUPEPCS K X Q -W.. X L Rcccippimq ' JW Ice CYQQM E THC Sevvlce To 6 l-Yozefv li-OOClS 'D X X X le 4 A X .Cin O o - 453 O ll S I FRED WOLF Rad 0 CCfuTer T M 5 O Q T 'Q' Ph 3067 N E wpofw T w H, X X PT TEES Q Q gg MTHER IWW MUTURS E r I R T T d T5 V Sjrice T O O Philco TeTeuision1 N D' TT MDN. E Home Appflafuce A C RQ 3 E T TTT R N . K O Y R 'XTOLIQJCCQTIU 5 Q A M rusce N' P O ejcywx, S+H S i S Gre ST s em Phfgfg Ph-ssfi GQJONQ, hx U qb 5 . .2 T bo 4 T U Q, 9 T T L ,XS Q0 T Ole E UI em AQWNUHN nwdHfUhQUyQm S R REQIESTGTQ L swag? O 3 U X m DQU Z N Murrw Zed. B A ....,,., P? f fu E lecTr an NEMDOYT SkJofUsbY MOTOYS NEWPORT OLUSMOBJLE NSMQOYT H News Ph Db3 F? E X A LL Dmq STM? P d rr PTq !U6wporT Ph39o TOLEDO ' U E fu QL E TO f T lg E XA H..-Q E DD K f? b y 4 T If R ff r a e a I e O L1 XX X Irv a Rocke-In J' The Sales amd Service Novhnw Lirucoffv COUllJTl-,IS NELJPURT PQY DRUG STORE I 0 more pic Tuves 4 more News omove C1dUQYTiSifUl? YO uceYs o irve rifuifu ' QOf1pHMc90! ISA OG STOR S fUGLJI9O mm, I LQUIPVIEIUT CO M dway OUR un I Ph 33 BITTLGR BYO5 Sp Ts C Mer Ph 3 22414-Tl d LIIUC Irv WUTYS mo T CompleTe 'rs Q Lumwe CGRP Souwlfm be lw THSQTR pT JSTSOT VT Cf ' . TS O E L A T U If Q O Lv' X X Mewporr g . y N U 5 A Q M f ii O Co ' C 3 i S Q Mimi S Por G O od S C S T . .XGNQ .No .. t ' Q .5 IQ Q00 5 if N ' n P C9 THLEOLTRQB R QC g P busiruess -f' L T is yo p easune l i . ID N Q XXQCIUIQIIJQ Drive -Im S 9 Y a arv G U H Ho hegna S TRY Qu Bm QS Ne R n 5 124 Goan Hwy. GG IC' ,QQ KN BX Sq .pg 2 S 'J 1 N 0 X0 CJXQ W 5 Qb R ez Q, Q0 T 14 Oy H is SQU Mor Drug STQVG No ThqaT N ThF ,TB 2525 Toledo LMT P me Lee 5 Serum Mobnle Pr0duCTs fx Comqrall 10710115 S 3 Qsoc C 5 iq Poweuf Y L SOA E I A 5 Q ,S YD N4 U? qw if V ' R S + 'Q' I GYCCIU ' Q XN STQMJTS e Yiefu 'gm Xf STONY P' G OLJ-IUQY Y G X 601 SPIOPPUUC1 CEAJTEY If I COM Ie-TQ Url! LJ- HK-J . Swfopre Sewiceq . lgfglh, -QIHY phwwgw TO X To ledo Q? 52 5 5 7 IV:-:L.1porT I I X CAJTYQI l,,ifUCO'fU pg L M m BQTEXVICLKUXS S Ummm Qi' KU ITE: C025 0 Nb R595 T S X KEWQVIST TQlQd0 +2---A 43 'X G A NEW MARKET NEWPORT W ELM' VE? Ew Q 33 O 91, G K gd MEC-zqdlevjm ggi R is T 3 1 MQ S ARQQLJSTQMPSEI- O qq Q Ph-3-2315 69 To wb M oledo B f 'Q R E do S go PUR Q N X WOETQ Compleat lime of if v gf L U Qiifixfzujii A QQ Q fo I -'1 139 OUT ELS Q X Ph Mairu ST. R 0 NE Xe! N N QR T E T 1 Colm u LJ rs VAX Q E i Y as Coma H15 Hwy N T06 0 Aff W Q +9--+ CQECINE fil-44+ YECZN FW 8 45' N C0 is Qtr. X F W www A Tcledo L YU A T 0 X, -If VQC K C ' Q N 3 -,jf Q.: I ff A Ewa I .nw S LE E , ff? U , , 6 For Ax Q fem ,X S me 1 d Dry CIf'0fuifuqER 3 Q 3:2 9.!'Vl0ifU sr 'QQ I To lCdO Cor P, DW 3, HUYd MIUYS A ,ff Q ,M .L Q Fovfxlllfourcrv S QY Hmdbiiif A Q S TUL 'Wllvr Toledo we 5 . Q Q C d U LJCQT QTQ NEWPORT HMM HG M !VeLJp0YT +9--A 9 My 6 -.rf A 'I I lm . ' QEHS vi A Wi: Toiedo Lukas Jewelers fVewporT 6----a+ 5. QXQR 'XG 1 X 36 xvxgk 6 T 7 X WN X New orT Q . Q ie, eg CO f XS' T O 3-1.590 B 5 P 0 XZXO' G4 Q! X f - QQ S U L. O X! Ng, C9 E XX gg epxcp N D 0 4 XJR' FN QNILZ I O 4404 1 e Hao 4' Quali ? ?9 T Xfxeofw V39 AT + Y V R U dries .KCNK R .,. 0 UW Nw 95 - E f 1 p p P BENSELL 5 9 YUWL5 MAR KET RICHVIELU STATION F' gm W4 5577 SMCTZ ERXOCQXPY IV, mf SILETZ S to ff' LINCOLN DMRY le yor Go da Pro NW x x OD lr du C -AEAQJVWY Y Ct OA igfgggi S S ?'3 T 11...- w EL SFX TQ af gm QD AR Sf NEWPORT BUSINESS DIRECTORY DR HAL R LE SUEUR JAMES D BURGESS Bruce Bulldlng General Insurance Newport Phone lO5O Telephone 3 3281 Blttler Bulldlng Toledo T T D R COLLIER DR HARVEY F GATES Realtor Dent1st Francls L Boyd Salesman Natlonal Secur1ty Bank Bldg Telephone 3 2362 223 N haln St Phone 3 2522 Toledo Toledo E A WHITE CO Newport MITCHLLL PONTIAC CO GOODYEAR and FIRESTONE TIRES IAQ SH Coast Hlghway Newport Internatlonal Trucks, Tractor Farm Equlpment L F O 4 Dentlst G B TCCLUSKEY Phone 3 2229 Real Estate ROSS THE TRB BUILDING Toledo Toledo ON BEHALF OF THE IARRIOR STAFF OF 1956 57, EXPRESS SINC R APPRECIATION TO OUR ADV RTISERS AND DONORS, WHOSE CONTRIBUTIONS HAVE FADE THIS EDITION POSSIBLE 53 Y T I D E N I S R Y V ' ' l Phone 331 R.C.A. TV Sales and Service DR. . . VER 0 . gy INTER COLLEGIATE PRESS K nsus I ' L W PAT,-' -xv? H' 0 City - - j il- - as Q' ,.,,:bf .,, W, QS WJ , f wygssg-gs .V 5-,571 : 'Ji K 7 K , LWQM1 1 1 f ali, fl 1