St Marys High School - Lance Yearbook (Medford, OR)

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J CH.G..S9Q 6 wi 'fe fiB9l.Ug2r' i' : i Q fini 1' Class 14d7J'iA'lf'fS1lVIlSS MILLERD, Miss M. JONES, LTR. BURK LEE HERRING - PAULSLEPPY - - - MIl,DRED HOLLAND -------------President Vice-Presiden t - - - Secretary JANE CURTISS --------------- Treaxurfv- If anyone questions the pep and vitality of the Junior class, let him peruse the 1930 record. .ffihii ATHLETICS Athletics are the Juniors' favorite pastime. Bert llflerrill is athletic commis- sioner, and is not so slow when it comes to track, either. Harry Putnam, Robert Hannan, Wilson Page, Al Mintun, John Mock, Joe Higgins, Willie Agapito, How- ard Totten, and Wilfred Tidland are all members of the Varsity Club. Several others are active in athletics, too. The Junior girls also specialize in sports. Mildred Holland is president of the Girls' Athletic Association, and other members of the class are very active in that organization. ...M +M,1 DRAMATICS You missed a lot if you did not see the Junior play, Troublesome Wives. It was a grand success, and will long be remembered for its clever acting. N01

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sie- aes' ' ri eQ:1QatwQ A'Rfe'zEf'-fe i ., 4 , Y ' Gd 'v-' H N -E ' irq 7? ,af fm. aiazv ,T i -- 6 9, if i - lltlugl msn. il mr-r ' CLASS WILL We, the class of W'3l, now will our most cherished belongings to the poor suffering lower classmen. MERTON GILBERT wills his worn-out senior sweater to Wilfred Tidland. PARKER WHITE wills his popular way with women to Harry Putnam. JOE TAVAN Wills his absence slips to Jean Solomon. RAY HAILEY wills his chair in the citizenship room to Alfred Mintun. RICHARD STEVENS wills his cow to Robert Anderson. NIABEL WISEHART wills her shorthand ability to Elizabeth Boyd. MYRTLE PERKIN wills her faithful 'fPuti' to Norma Rappaport. MARY LISONI Wills her winning smile to Elwyn Jarrett. KATHERYN FORDICE wills her ability to win waltz contests to Rachel Wacker. JOSEPHINE SEE wills her ability to ditch classes to Casinova Hailey. GERTRUDE WALKER and REBECCA LICHT will their quiet ways to Bertha Hin- man and Fern Clark. MRS. YOUNG wills her Senior Class to the cruel, hard world, hoping it treats them kindly. The class of W'31 Wills their home room QZOIQ to the coming B7s. On this, the twentieth day of May, in the year of our Lord, 1930, we set our hand and seal to this will. CLASS OF W'31. . -..-+..--- ' WHAT WOULD BECOME OF THE SENIOR -B7s IF- Josephine See stopped smiling. lVIyrtle Perkin didn't talk about Ed. Mable Wisehart stopped working for merits. Katherine Fordice didn't favor us with her smiles. Raymond Hailey reported to home room. Joe Tavan should agree with Miss Jones in Civics. Merton Gilbert arrived home early at least one night of the week. Richard Stevens gave up stock judging. Parker White could drive his Ford. Mary Lisoni sold her cows and moved to town. Rebecca and Gertrude weren't chums. E291 !

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5lEg'E'39?5Ig -- ws Qiilfli 299 ' A- W1riZ '! ' ' Er- o I Q 6 a mf it 2 !'lL?l.UTl' , ' 'us a SOCIAL Two members competed in the school try-out for the Constitutional Contest. May Haslam and Paul Copeland tied for third place. Even though they didn't win first, their orations were very good and the Junior class is proud of them. MM. ORATORY ' A theatre party on October 19, when they saw She Couldn't Say No at the El Capitan, was an enjoyable occasion. The Junior-Senior banquet occurred June 7, at the Women's Club House in Torrance. As the motto of the Senior class is, Friendship is far greater than gold, the ship was used as the motif of the banquet. Ideas concerning the sea and ships were carried out all through the banquet with a very beautiful effect. M SCHOOL LIFE An aud call, One Wild Ride, was another activity of the year. The Juniors hold many offices of importance in the school. For instance, there is the Rahl Rah! boy, Leonard Lock. Where would we be Without him to lead our peppy-or otherwise-yells at games? He is also a member of the basketball team '29-'30. Al Mintun was captain of the football team '29, President of the Agriculture Club '29-'30, President of Boys' League '29, Commissioner of Athletics '29, Vice- Prcsident of Varsity Club '29, Treasurer of Varsity Club '30. Harry Putnam was Secretary of Varsity Club '29, President of Varsity Club '30, Secretary of Boys' League '29, Vice-President of Boys' League '30, President of Span- ish Club '29, basketball team '29-'30. Betty Jane Ripple, Vice-President of Friendship Club '30, Vice-President of Girls' League '30, Torch Staff '30, Treasurer of Girls' League '29. Manford Kirby, Secretary of Key Club '30, Treasurer of Scholarship '30, George Lancaster, Vice-President of Latin Club '30, Treasurer of Key Club '29, Betty McIntyre, Secretary of Modes in Manners Club '30. Muriel Barnes, Secretary of G. A. A. '29, Grace Barnes, President of Latin Club '29, Vice-President of G. A. A., Treas- urer of Girls' League '30. Ruby Avoian, T. N. T. Staff. Dorothy Myers, Secretary of Latin Club '30. Virginia Brown, Secretary of Agriculture Club '29-'30, Mildred Holland, Secretary of Class '29-'30, President of G. A. A. '30. Howard Totten, Secretary of Boys' League, Vice-President of Varsity Club, Vice-President of Scholarship Society, Sergeant-at-Arms of Key Club. Wilfred Tidland, Treasurer of Varsity Club. Jean Smith, Secretary of Scholarship Society. Paul Sleppy, Vice-President of Class '30, President of Spanish Club. Frances Granger, Assistant Manager of Orchestra, Secretary and Treasurer of World Friendship, Secretary of Schumann Society, Vice-President of Scholarship Society, Torch Staff. E311