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

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Urge Their Team to Victory XLIAJ , 5g,4.lJc,1fnL,Lf' V Wig 515,41 fic! ,f.2',cZfA',4aJLl. 1- new F v I-, we f., .V 3,1 as ' bf 'Y -x 2, NX . ,K r. Q. i The St. lVlary's Pep Club of 359, always ready to try something new, decided to give themselves a new name. They are now known as the Lancettes. From them, snappy yells and animated chants were heard ringing from foot- ball field to basketball court. The Lancettes made a spectacular sight in their traditional royal blue and white. The new rules made improved the efiiciency and the enthusiasm of the club. This in turn helped the team to surge on to many thrilling victories. Raising money for club activities can become quite a problem. The Lancettes solved theirs by sponsoring a home-made root-beer sale which was very successful and enjoyed by all. Due to its success, they were able to enjoy a taffy-pull which took 'place in the annex. THE BIG 'WIN' from the high school gives place to the picture-poster describing the prayers of the first grade. Lancette officers Lynne Parsons, Anne Haviland, and President Mary Austin make the substitution. l 1 57 2 X

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Lancettes in Sporting Array HI YOU ALL! Cheerleaders portray Talent Cheerleaders at a pep rally, and give everyone a good laugh. GO CRUSADERSV' cry the Lancettes. Mary Austin, Sharon Roberts, Carol Valentine, Dolores Cooper, Carmen Valentine, Mary Jo Batzer, Ann Darland, Karen Dunn, Judy Kaiser, Mary Pat Naumes, Crecomi rolwb Judy Singler, Karen Van Dyke, Laurene Espey, Jeanette Nouguier, Mary Hennebeck, Lynn Parsons, Anne Haviland, Susan Reavis, Marilyn Guldan, fthird rafwb Marilyn Schultz, Anne Bennett, Carole Doyle, Ann Man- no, Marilyn Martin, Kathy Elbert, Sharon Mil- ler, Patty O,Hara, Patty Meeker ffourzh rocwf Karen Crevier, Patty Calhoun, Dorothy Rausch, Virginia Rausch, Susan Ellis, Daryl Zapell, An- drea Lewandowski. LANCETTES make and bottle root beer for fun, spirit, and money. Anne Haviland, Mary Henne- beck, Virginia Rausch, Daryl Zapell, Mary Pat Naumes, Dorothy Rausch, Carmen Valentine, Lynne Parsons. CHEERLEADERS LIFT SPIRIT and lead the studtnts in their oblifrations of fair play. Our cheer leaders 'nre Ann Darland, Carol Valentine, Mary Jo Batzer Carmen Valentine, Yell Queen, and Dody Cooper.

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One of the greatest single influences on the spirit of St. Mary's Lettermen during the past two years has been Coach William McKibbin. The first year saw a slow football season, but basketball gained as many wins as losses. Spring track brought the first trophy evidence of Mr. McKibbin's ability to build a team. His track team was second place in the State Tournament held in Springfield, May 16. Carl Michael won first in discus, and established a new record with a throw of 152 feet. One second, two thirds, and a fourth place com- pleted St. Mary's winnings. This year's football and basketball teams have shown the influence of Mr. McKibbin's coaching and leadership as well as his personal integrity. MR. MCKIBBIN LOVINGLY holds the trophy, symbol of second place, won at last May's state track meet. LETTERMEN RATE HIGH in school organizations and spirit. CFronl rofwl Larry Schaecher, Andre Knutson, Bob Evans, Jim Reneau, Roger Hour, Fred Lucas, frecomi fowl Don Rausch, Gary Kirsch, Dave Mansfield, Harold Daley, Dick Evans, Tom Tomjack, Mike Duggan, ftlzird 70'U-IJ Terry Cooper, Mike Feiss, Gary Miksche, Marv Frazier, Carl Michael, Denny Duggan, Don Davy, fback 7010, George Lucas, Paul Smith, Dick Theiral, Don Mac- pherson, Alex Mete, Jere Randolph, Jim Valentine. Lettermen Key Year Around Interest