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

Page 71 text:

Path to State Meet Popping oil to a good start, the St. lVlary's track team looks to another successful season. Having taken second place last year, they are striving for first this year. Losing Jerry Kerr, Dick Hayes and Dave Mansfield makes a difference, but St. Maryls will always have the spirit to better themselves. For the sprint events is Alex Mete at the hundred yard dash and 220. Roger Hout at the 440 yard dash and Bob Evans and Terry Cooper at the 220 will also continue to set a pace which dares all competitors to surpass. In the semi-distance and distance Dick Evans, Richard Theiral, and the Rouhiers are always tough to outstride. All field events are impressing crowds, as usual, with Terry Cooper throwing the javelin and Carl Michael hurling the discus to uphold his state record. George Lucas and Terry Cooper are back to go over the hurdles with the speed of antelopes. With all the speed, accuracy, endurance, and determination on the team, they will make another great showing at state. FRED LUCAS, WITH STRENGTH and precision puts forth all energy to shoot the steel ball out past opponents' marks. PUTTING .ALL HIS WEIGHT BEHIND IT, Carl Michael lets go of the discus for another of his state record throws. TIMING IS A NECESSITY for the throwing of the javelin and Bob Evans has this very thing. WITH SPEED, ENDURANCE, and accuracy all rolled into one, George Lucas takes high hurdles, and Terry Cooper, the lows.

Page 70 text:

Thinclads in Record umber ry Cinder MEMBERS OF THE TRACK TEAM who cherish hopes of a state championship squad are: Cfront rolwl Duane Daley, assistant coach, Fred Lucas, Mike Austin, Alex Mete, Andre Knutson, George Lucas, Coach Bill MCKib- hing Cseroml rotwl Richard Theiral, Tony Marshall, Bob Evans, Roger Hout, Terry Cooper, Ray Nouguier, Dick ENDURANCE IS THE KEY to Dick Evans' promise as a distance man. Evans, David Rouhierg fthirri rofwl Al Yates, manager, Father Ilg, Don Davy, David Mansfield, Carl Michael, David Roohr, Mike Lewis, Pat Stinson, Dan Rouhierg fbacle rofwl Don Bergman, Bill Smith, Jim Valentine, Gary Kirsch, Jim Dupray, Dick Wehren, and Tom Rouhier. WITH A SUDDEN BURST of energy, Alex Mete uncoils from the starting blocks.

Page 72 text:

Several individual Crusaders were given distinctions for their elforts. Basketball season led all other sports by placing Ron Daley, Bob Evans, and Dick Evans on the All-Star conference team, and Roger Hout, Bob Evans, and Dick Evans on the Sentinel All State Catholic team. Carl Michael Won distinction by tossing the discus I52 feet for a new state record. ODDITIES WERE GATHERED from many corners. Mike Austin models the China1nan's yolk fOr l'?lYfYiUg burdens. Fred Lucas examines the antique shotguns. Irene McGowan explores the workings of a kerosene lantern. Most interesting was the wood and tin saddle that promised no comfort to man or beast, which Maxine Stinson balances on a chair back. During football season Marv Frazier was chosen to play in the All-State Shrine football game, to be held in Pendleton on August 22. ur Sincerest banks In the aftermath of the battle, of staff versus insufficient finances, prosaic copy, inadequate pictures, tricky headlines, and ominous dead- lines We pause to thank those Who helped us to relate life of today with the traditions of yesterday: Sister Gerard Mary, Superior, and faculty for. allowing us to extract the students from their classes at peculiar times, Sister Cecilia Mary for prodding and en- couraging us through doubtful moments, Tony Marshall for 9.11 outstanding job of photographing, develop ing, and enlarging, 68 Bob Farra, Carmen Valentine, Mary Crevier, Connie Sokolowski, Tom Tomjack, and Mike Feiss for helping when we were pressedg Klocker Printery for their friendly assistance and expert Work, Landis Studio for adding their professional touch to the senior pictures and the football action shots, All of our patrons for making this book possible, And to all the students for their lively interest in our secrets.