Crater High School - Constellation Yearbook (Central Point, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1957 volume:

1 1 1 V2.4... Ie v--4 Tl-HQ BOOK BELONGQ TO M - 2 E x, I nv. 1 My ,, . if , ' Z' ' y Q . , ' 5 ,L , , . . V, . , , MM ' Q , W, . H ,, . . x ' , 2 , X' -I . , 5 0 V 'Q , S n f , 4. N, f f A ,nk Q , r V. 4' ,,, ,M ' ' . ff. , , K , ' ' l l THE NINETEEN FIFTY SEVEN ASSOCIATED STUDENT BODY I OI-ZATEIZ HIGH SCHOOL CENTRAL POINT OREGON I. Presented by the O AQ WE IZECALL. Once more the warm memories that have lingered with us of our final year of high school, we find ourselves smiling, for so many things happened. So many memorable events that all lead to a truly wonderful year. How well we rememlqer the shining faces of the Frosh on their first day, and the thrill we received as our teams marched on to victory. Looking back over the year, we recall the assignments and exams that had us worried frantic, but that was only momentarily Soon they had mellowed and vanished into rosy memories. Oh yes, and the teachers, but they were necessary evils. All kidding aside they were really a great faculty. Forgive us if we seem to be reminiscing. The truth is, we are There is so much to remember that we could never recall all of it on this page. So, we are inviting you, one and all to come with us as we recapture the year 1956-57. Jeff Mfrs 'F , I, ., A ijt! OYZATEIZ I-I I-I QCD!-ICDOL E FPJOMTH NTS QUPEQINTENDE DEQIG . I , 0 f' , I in C I 6 H. P. JEWETT. Sunorlntondenl . ...' ll' T 1 iii ' 'E' - BOARD UF DIRECTORS P. 0. BOX 457 - C. W. ANHORN. Chairman TELEPHONE N0rmandy 4-2793 cEfif,E,'j,,f,jMGff,L CENTRAL po1N'r, oHEGoN WILLIAM ASKWITH WILTON A. WHITE MRS. MERLE UBENCHAIN. Clerk PRINCIPALS ARTHUR L. STRAUS. Hlyh SCIIODI C. A. MEYER. Central Point Elementary GILBERT MACK. Gold Hill Elementary ROLAND SMITH, Sams Valley Elementary EEORGE JOHNS. H. P. Jewett Elementary May 29, 1957 Members of Crater High School: - A rather clever person once said Small minds discuss people, average minds discuss Events, great minds discuss Ideas. You have in this fine yearbook a record of the events of this past year. Have you gained any new ideas that will motivate your life for another year? Have you gained a better idea of the meaning of democracy, of the Fact that our American Way ot' Life means that persons are important? You are the government of the United States. If you take an active interest in student government while you are in school, in self-government in all your own actions, in community, state and national affairs, then you will be doing your part in preserving our American Way of Life. You will help to keep alive the ideas that make your life important to you and everyone else. Sincerely, H. P. Jewett l H P. JEWETT ntendem of Schools FRONT!-IE D Egg, BAUB Crater High School y 4-2493 - P. 0. B N Telephone Xfirmand AL POINT, OREGO CENTR Moy 29, i957 ARTHUR L. ST Principal h and with the large enroll- ted Members of Crater High School: The greatest year of enrollment was here for Crater Hig ment came a lot of wonderful boys and girls. Of course, there was a few who crea problems for themselves and for others and soon dropped out of school. l hope that each student that entered Crater High in the Fall of i956 saw to it that he was not the one that dropped out. Life has much to offer to those who wish to take the wonderful oppor- tunities offered . l hope that each student at Crater High feels wanted and feels he can contribute something to the school. l, and the faculty of Crater High have welcomed you and hope you enioyed the school year of i956-57. Let me sign off with a few memorable passages by unknown authors: Friendship is a chain of gold with each link a smile, a laugh, a tear, a grip of the hand, or a word n fine things can be done in a day if you don't always make that day d ed you perform is better by far than the greatest ' ' it means you are wiser of cheer. Nla y tomorrow . Even the smallest good e Be not ashamed of being in the wrong, for admitting intended . were yesterday . today than you Sincerely, Arthu r l. . Straus X L .I .oifv Confusion seemed to be the word as students clomored for lockers, and rushed to make their class before the be s that fnrst week was quute a hub bub but It dld not take long for thungs to settle down a routnne mann They all came to regus ter ever one from eager fres man to the mughty senior It was a regular mass confusion +1 -ni the offnce was stacked wnth students patiently wanting to pay thenr fees everyone was met with warm smiles and frrendly hellos all were lookung forward to that furst day of school thus was only a shadow of things to come On that fnrst day they came every nmag unable way from buses and bnkes to hopped up cars all wnth the same deter mlnatlon and enthus :asm In mlnd t make their year, the year I956 57 the best e gi ? , xllllllil Hu -4. ,N 4 'I ?ff1'fffm Q V, l 1 2, r , 3 W , X f V' an if ' J 4 I fi ' 1 if X ' fm 2' V ii r' ' 'Z 1 gg 2: K If g J' if 14 , 4 ,V Q :L lg ff g ' , - ,,. 9:05, and late again. . .Some people never learn that in order to get to school on time, they have to get up at a reasonable hour.. .Ch well, you Find those Slo Moes in any school. Oh, and what happened here? It seemed that our school was just full of delinquents that day.. .As you can see Crime didn't pay, at least not for these boys, and the consequences weren't so good either. , ,,, L ,I i ff wr we irr i i sf V r . wifi.. , ,l Y' ' '95 , 5.15 fvf K, Q ' , f , I rw LF 'e ',,, 5 i H- Ol2flME DIDN TPAY It just didn't pay did it. We all know that at times the line did look very long, and even longer when you were sent to the end for crowding. The first time you might have been lucky enough to get oft easy, but that second time it was make-up for sure. The Comettes be gan practrcu ng before school started, and kept u thelr hard work t roughout the season they really had to hurry scurry In order to work up drrlls for those first games umforms had to be ordered, and made up before a drull could be re P sented neather ram nor mud could keep them from performmg durmg the half trme ceremomes at the games Football season seemed to be the hlghllght of all the Fall actrvrtles spmt rose as the season wore on the teams worked hard and long, order to wm their games practuce was held every mght after school there they learned thelr plays, and how to work together as a team as the season came to a close, Craterrtes seemed qurte satis fred with theur team for the wonderful lob they had done as the baby of the Southern Oregon Conference League WaP.ecaMHw FACULTY Q1 f ,. In 'xt H-J N . ,-r 1: An 3-M, , 0-'Y' 6' 'N' in-R.- ::' R-V f Q ii 6 EDW ARD KNAPP ,- A p ,Ag ,'--x L:-f' ', .KI fl! I-sill.- '--f 1 , -2 C2 sf. J' A ' MRS. CAROL ASH English, Dean of Girls MRS. CLARA BATES Librarian MISS MARTHA BOSHEARS Shorthand, Office Practice NORMAN CAROTHERS' Band, Chorus, Music MRS. ETHEL FLEISCHER Latin Boys Physical Educ ation, Track 6 DONALD LACY Speech xx RONALD LAMB T English, Drama, Athletics ' f LAWRENCE LARSEN I ol v x ' S fb. MRS. FRANCES WILLETT Home Economics MRS. DOROTHY WOODELL English MRS. MERLE OBENCHAIN School Clerk District C CHARLES MOORE Shop JIM NAU ,i American Problems, History, Q Athletics ALBERT PIC HE Geography, Athletics MRS. ELIZABETH THOMPSON MRS. STELLA AYERS Cooks Spanish, Mathematics MRS. DONNA BRENNER Custodian ,uf are Xfiiiif 1 A :,. '. ff! 2 K -,j 'Q x . W f 51 ll -A-...... EDWARD GRICGS Agriculture WILLIAM HALL 5 Mathematics 9 MRS . LORRAIN E H ALL 4- vy- 452' E 1 Girls Physical Education MISS CAROL HARRIS Typing, Bookkeeping WARREN HOLBROK Art CHARLES LE FEBRE English, World Geography, History WILLIAM MCFARLANE Agriculture, Shop, Mechan- ical Drawing CLARENCE MELLBYE American Problems, Dean an l0 Os Z 'T' M 4 k Q, - I U' 1 'Q Q21 gn-L of Boys A CLARENCE MILLER Physics, Advanced Algebra, X Chemistry, General Science. ,Z BOB SUTHERLAND Biology , LEONARD WARREN American History, Athletics Q 45 GERALDINE WHITE English, Journalism FLOYD SHORE JOE ROWDEN LEE CURRY Custodians ,X 'fir ? '? ins EARL FICHTNER Drivers Training JO RETTMANN Librarian MRS. MATTIE W ARREN Secretary The faculty members did their part to raise money for the March of Dimes. The Prom was attended by various faculty mem- bers, as well as the stu- dents. They came in full dress, with all the tradi- tional regalia that goes with attending a formal dance. Everyone that came thoroughly enjoyed them- selves and had a very good time. They even showed the students a few new steps they might not have seen without the faculty. Tlwg F-lawLTl1eifv FuwToov January 30, the busi- nessmen of Central Point challenged the men faculty members to a game of bas- ketball. All proceeds went to the March of Dimes. Line-ups for the two teams were: FACULTY: Larson, Nau, Lamb, Piche, Warren, Mellbye, Moore, Lacy, Holbrook, Sutherland, Knapp. BUSINESSMEN: Barker, Heuners, West, J. Pinkham, B. Pinkham, Deupy, F. Saxbury, B. Saxbury, T. Colley, J. Higinbotham, H. Colley, J. Gleason. The faculty came out on top after a long, hard game with a score of 46- 35. The faculty members had their lighter moments, too, at the Prom. - A... is Q :r: I . I .Q I. I I. - zz: I - If ..,..,. l..--- 1 as I if-'S' , ig, President ....... John Greb V Q Vice President . . . .Danny Nolfa Secretary. . .... Grace Gail s Treasurer . . . . . Donna Guches I x X VAAQAJQJ fZ3 JANET ZELDA ANDERSON an Curtam Callers 1 2 3 4 Comettes2 3 4 Treasurer 3 4 Honor Soctety 3 4 Paper Staff 4 Glrlsbeaguel 23 4 G AA 1 234 Prom Commrttee Speech Toumament4 AnnualStaff4 Ambrtron Graduate eventually get marrled i and ralse a famrly JERRY E ARMSTRONG Advrsory Councrl 4 Sclence Club 1 2 3 4 Pres1dent3 Secretary 4 P E Show 1 2 3 SHERRY DIAN ARNOLD G1rlsLeaguel 2 3 4 Prom Commtttee 3 Cho ru 1 2 Ambmon Be a prrvate secretary and marry my boss 'ix NANCY JEAN BARNS !'a XY F H A 1 2 3 4 Degree Chalrman 4 Drstrrct Meetmg 2 3 4 State Meetrng 4 Grrls League 1 2 3 4 Paper Staff4 Annual Staff 4 Photo Club 1 2 Prom Commlttee G A A 1 2 Drrvers Tramrng 4 Ambltron Get an offrce Job BENITA IONA BENTLEY Nrta F H A 2 3 4 Photographer and Reporter 3 G A A 1 2 3 4 G1rlsLeague1 2 3 4 Prom Commlttee Qurll 85 Scroll 3 4 Photo Club 1 2 3 4 Annual staff 1 2 3 4 Staff Photographer Ambttron A photographer for a portralt Photo grapher CLIFFORD BIGHAM F F A 1 2 3 4 4 HClub 1 Student Councrl 3 Chorus 4 Ambltron To be a farmer and a welder RAY EDMOND BIRGE Transferred from Calrforma 2 Football 2 4 Prom Commxttee Lettermans Club 3 Basketball Ambxtron College LONA BISHOP Btsh Yell Squad 2 3 Queen 1 Basketball Queen 1 Homecomrng Queen 3 Grrls League 1 2 3 4 G A A 1 2 3 4 Pres1dent4 Band 1 Prom Commlttee Dramat1cs3 Cradle Song 3 Ambltlon Graduate eventually get marrled A KAY BURD Ban 1 GrrlsLeague1 1 3 4 G A A Prom Commrttee Comettes4 F H A 4 Paper Staff3 4 Edrtor 4 Annual Staff 3 4 Adxer trsrng Manager 3 Busrness Manager 4 Advrsory G f Councrl 4 Qurll 84 Seroll 3 4 Presrdent 4 Ambrtron To be a Hrstory teacher BRUCE BURINETT Brrd Trackl Z 3 4 Honor Socrety 3 4 Prom Com mrttee Student Councrl 4 Ambrtron Go to college and get a degree engrneerrng DAVID W BYERS Dave I., F F A 1 2 Track 3 4 Sportsman Club 4 Prom 'Vi 'N' Commrttee Paper Staff 3 Car Club 3 Boxrng Cl amp 1 Wrestlrng Champ 2 3 ,. , Ambrtron Jorn the Arr Force then get marrred GLEINDA BYRD Glen Grrls League 1 2 3 4 Prom Commrttee 'JR JAMES BYRNS lm Transferred from Bandon Hrgh Sehool 4 Avrr culture 4 Ambrtron Arr Force ROGER CARRIGAIN Ro Prom Commrttee Drama 4 Curtarn Callers 3 4 Laxalrers 2 3 Chorr 1 1 Sh w Ambrtron College ROINALD L1 CHANDLER ROII bhov. 1 7 Ambrtron Get out of school and get a good Job NO PICTURE AVAILABLE SHAROIN LARIE CHASE Sherry Transferred from Jacksonvrlle Grrls League 9 3 4 Prom Committee Paper Staff4 Annual Staff 4 Ambrtron L et marrred Q ' I ' C ' d g ' 1 . . .1,2g g ' 7 -- ' in 1 1 . I 4. 1' M A . . Qu . . ' . 1 Ambition--To,m,eeta millionaire. 0 Q, Q ' j' Lg I ,I Y I .--. b ' Q 3 ' ' ', gy ' ,L:3gP.E. O 1,2:3. X gy ,TAI Ak , M lg , X l .X P.E. 3 ,L,3. . ,N . L1 XIL EI IZABETH C HILDRESS IZ wil GARY DeGARMO Dlggermo Transferred from Temple Crtx Hr h School 1 A 1 3 4 Polro Drrv Ambttron Chem1calEngtneer1ng DOINALD DITCH Don eballI34Bandl7P Sv. I Ambrtron Serxlce A 3 4 Grrls L e 4 G 1 3 4 Comettes 3 4 H1stor1an4 Annual Staff3 4 Adxertrsrn Manager 4 P per Staff4 Prom Decoratlon Charrman Volleyball Team 2 3 Track Team 7 3 Ambttron Arrlrne Stewardess KATHRYN COE Kathy rsLeague1.Z3-LCA-X 1734Ba 1 Yell Squad l 4 Prom Commrttee Comettes Xrce Pres1dent4 Honor Soclety 3 4 Qu1ll8L Scroll 3 4 Advrsory Counc1l4 Paper Staff 4 Polro Drrxe 3 Grrl of tl e Month for October 4 E Show 1 2 3 Ambrtron Go to college MARILYN CORDY F H A 1 Z 3 4 Curtaln Callers3 4 Speech Club 4 Grrls League 1 2 3 4 Cradle Song Prom Commlttee MaJorette4 F T A 4 C A A 1 2 Usherettesil Ambttlon Go to Oregon State and get marrxed RICHARD L DAVIS Dtck Footballl 2 3 4 Basketball 1 3 4 Track 1 .Z 3 4 Prom Commrttee State Meet .3 Polro Drrwe 3 Shop 1 3 4 Boxrng Champ 1 Wrest lrng Champ Z P E Show I 2 All Stars Team3 Ambrtron U S Army get marrred MARTHAI DAVIS F H A 1 2 3 Grrls League 1 2 3 4 Curtaln Callers3 Cradle Song 3 Paper Staff3 4 An nual Staff 3 4 Deans Asslstant 4 Prom Com mrttee Ambltlon Get marrled MAXINJE DAY Toots Grrls League 1 2 3 4 Ambrtron To be a secretary and get marrred I I . I L' F.H. .1.2. . 1 ' eagu 1.2,3, z .A.A .2. . 1 1 . . ' ' Q 5 . , ' 'I 51 1 I Gil ,', ,fp I. .1-.',: nd P- - .H-.4. . . I 7 . , 1 X 4 , : not . . .': . 6 1 I wx ,. U . I x N ,JM ' 'Q . . .Kp I 3 . 4. -f g 'f lk I ' dll ,Q . A I .8 , 5 F.F. . ,2, ,g A 'e3, 6 .. U .Q , . . I Bas z., , 3 ,Lg .E. ho'1,1.,3, CALVIN DIXON Transferred from Vale, Oregon 4g Vocational Agriculture 4g Speech 4g Baseball 4. Ambition--Farming or U. S. Marines. ROSE DRAKE Girls League 1 2 3 4- Comettes 2 3 4 Secretary 3, President 4- G A A 2 3 4g Girls Glee 1- Choir 2 3 4- Lavaliers 3 4- Prom Committee- Advisory Council 4- Curtain Callers 4 Girl in the Rain ' 43 Girl of the Month 4 Ambition--To have patience A DANIEL A DURANT Dan' F.F.A 1 2- Baseball 1 2- Speech 3- Annual Staff 4- Paper Staff 4 Prom Committee Car Club 3 Speech Club4 Football 4 P E Show l 2 Ambition Engineering ROBERT HARRISON ELDEN Bobby Football 1 2 3 4 Track 1 2 3 4 Basketball 2 3 4 Honor Society 3 4 Prom Committee F F A 1 2 3 4 Vice Pres1dent3 Pres1dent4 State Convention 2 3 4 National Convention 4 Band 1 Lettermans Club 2 3 4 Ski Club 1 Sportsman Club 3 Speech 3 P E Show 1 2 Ambition Go to college and learn to be a farmer SALLY ELDEN Annual Staff 1 2 3 4 Associate Editor 3 Editor 4 GAA 1234 G1rlsLeague1234 Comettes 2 3 4 Assistant Drill Leader 3 Yell Squad 4 Honor Society 3 4 Shamrock Ball Princess 2 Quill 84 Scroll 3 4 Class Treasurer A, an 3 Prom Committee Speech Tournament 3 4 Paper staff 4 Homecoming Queen 4 Advisory Council 4 6 Ambition College study in the field of Sec retorial Science WESLEY ELLIS Elvis Presley Transferred from Roseburg High 3 Sportsman Club 4 Cross Country 4 Basketball 4 P E Show 4 Ambition Electrical Engineer MAX FREDERICK Science Club 1 2 3 4 Honor Society 3 4 Advisory Council 2 Ambition College GRACE GAIL F H A 1 2 3 4 Treasurer2 Pres1dent3 G A A 2 3 4 Historian 3 Girls League 1 2 3 4 Comettes2 Band l 4 Pep Band 3 Speech Tournament 3 4 Honor Society 3 4 Class Sec retary 4 Student Government Day 3 Girl rn the Ram 4 Ambition To be happily married by the time I m 25 - U N 1 f -I I' . I ,ag . so ,Q . 5 ' I n 5 L . H ' H . . U Q . f 0 ., . .,. . ' . , . . xx I . as of - p- p N vfy, 4 :H :,, . . ' I, UWM - - --. . . . RAY GATES Transferred from Redmond Hrgh 4 JOHN GERMANN Track 1 2 4 Photo Club 1 2 3 Football 3 4 CarC1ub2 3 4 F F A 2 3 4 Speech3 Ambrtlon College and learn to be a machrnest is NA kt JERRY EDWARD GOLDEN Goldre Football 1 Baseball 1 Scrence Clubl Prom Comrnlttee Car Club 3 Polro Drrve 3 Ambttron Aeronaut1calEng1neer DONALD GOYETTEE Drrty Don Football 1 2 3 4 Basketball 1 2 3 4 Track 1 2 3 4 Lettermans Club 1 2 3 4 Boys Chorus4 Prom Commrttee Smoker 1 2 3 Ambrtron Go to college and be a coach JOHN HAROLD GREB F A 1 2 3 4 Paper Staff3 Class Presrdent 4 Baseball 2 Trackl 2 3 4 Curtarn Callers 4 Cradle Song 3 Tomboy 3 Basketball 2 3 4 Football 1 2 Frre Squad 3 4 Prom Commrttee Crownrng of Homecomlng Queen 4 Sportsman Club 3 4 Order of C 3 4 Cross Country 7 4 Executrve Counc1l4 Advrsory 5 1' Councll 4 Ambrtron Get mamed and farm truck NIEL GREEN Snlpe Football 1 2 4 Basketballl 2 3 Skt Club 2 Lettermans Club 3 4 Grrl ln the Ram 4 Ambrtron To be a coach and a teacher ST XNLEY GREEN Stan Football 1 Basketball 1 1 3 Track 1 Prom Comrnrttee Baseball 3 4 Speech 1 Sportsman C ub 3 P E Show 1 Smoker 3 4 Ambrtron Llectronrcal Engrneer C AROLYN GROSHOING Llnny Transferred from Jacksonxrlle 2 Gxrls League 3 4 Chorus Annual Staff 4 Paper Staff 4 Ambrtron Marrrabe .- ',, N , 4 L . ' 1 ff 1 p . if , f , N F. . . . . , 1 : ' 1. : : . , , : ' 3. : . : 1. , . 1 '. z ' . : . . . . I A Y A . 3 Q I 3 I s 1' ' 1 ' I V U L. 3 ,331 l 'L .g. 1 I N .L-2. ' A N Y, I. , 2, DONNA GUCHES Transfer from Medford 2g Girls League 2, 3, 4g Prom Committeeg Annual Staff 4g Paper Staff 45 Class Treasurer 4g G. A. A. 4. Ambition--Get married and go to college. IRVAN HENRY GUSS Gus Sportsman's Club 3, 4, Vice-President 4g Vice- President of Science Club 45 Track 1,25 Prom Committee 3. Ambition--Go to college RICHARDI HALL Slim Baseball Track future TOM HALL JACK ALLEN HAMILTON 4 Baseball 3 4 Ambition C ol lege Ambition To have a prosperous and happy F F A 1 2 3 4 State Convention 2 Basketball 1 Track 1 Prom Committee 3 P E Show 1 2 3 F F A State Convention 2 Band 1 2 3 4 Pep Band 2 3 4 Science Club 3 Ambition To be God s Servant RONALD WILLIANM HARRISON Ron Track 1 2 4 Baseball 2 Football Z 3 4 Speech 3 4 Vocational Agriculturel 2 3 4 Prom Committee Co Chairman A S B Pres1dent4 Business Manager 3 Student Workshop 3 Student Council Conference 3 4 Student Got ernment Day 3 Fire Squad 3 4 Escort for Sweethearts B 2PEShow1'OrderofC3 l BEN HENRY HATHAWAY en Science Club 2 Speech 3 Speech Tournament 3 4 Prom Committee Ambition To be an Attorney at Law ALLEN KEINT HAWLEY Transferred from Talent High 4 Photo Club 4 Speech 4 Ambition Engineering 21 f V h . - 2 Q ... ng , I Vs nfl. IQ A -1 1 1 8 .. U H 4 R A 4 l 1 ' . NB p K 1 A y oth '1 GEORGE JUVELAND Juvte Or er of C 1 2 3 4 Footballl ' 3 4 Basket ball 1 2 3 4 Trackl 2 3 4 Student Councll 4 Prom Commlttee Football Down Fleld Block mg Trophy 3 Decathlon Champ 3 Polro Drtve 3 Fxre Squad 3 4 Paper Staff 4 Annual Staff 4 Boxmg Champ l P E Show 1 2 Most Valuable Player rn Football 4 Ambrtron Go to Lollege and become a teacher BOB KANE A ' E Show Ambrtlon To learn stgn busmess ALD A HUBBARD Hubbard Football 1 2 3 4 Basketball 1 Trackl 2 3 4 Band 1 2 3 4 Order of C 1 2 3 4 Pep Band 2 3 Class Presldent 2 Prom Commxttee Execu uve Counc1l2 P E Show 1 2 3 4 Frre Marshal 0105. 3 4 All Stars 3 il. Ambrtlon Dlesel Electrrc Engtneer CARRIE HUCKABA Re Grrls League 1 2 3 Drrvers Trarmng 4 Deans Ass1stant3 F H A Ambrtlon Get out school and get marrled KAREN LYNN JOHNSON Krtchle Grrls Leaguel 2 3 4 Comettes 2 3 4 F H A 12 34 PromComm1ttee G A A 12 34 Honor Soctety 3 4 A S B Secretary 4 Sweet hearts Ball Prlncess 2 Speech Club 4 oprtng Formal Chalrman 4 Chorus 1 2 3 4 Ambltlon Get marrted NORMA KAY JOHNSON Katy Dld Glrls League 1 2 3 4 Chou 3 4 Prom Com mxttee Laxalrers 3 4 Dcecutue CounC1l4 Usherettesi 3 4 Solorst 3 4 Ambltlon Attend College QB FRED HERRMANN Lettermans Club 1 3 4 Paper Staff 4 Prom Commrttee Annual Staff4 Chorusl 2 3 Foot ball 4 Basketball 3 4 Baseball 1 3 4 Order C Ambrtlon Be a mrllronalre JAMCE HENRY an Ban 1 3 Gnrlsolee 1 Pep Band 3 4 Prom Comnnttee Annual Staff .5 Curtaxn Callers 4 tr s League 1 3 Ushererres Arrbmon Go IO Ore on State and get marrred IAINICE RAE KING an G1rlsGleel F H A 2 3 4 Band 2 Pa er Staff 4 Annual Staff 4 Glrls League l 2 3 4 Dramatlcs 4 Prom Commtttee Al'IlblIlOll Get rnarrted EDWARD KOCK M1xedChorus1 2 3 Football 3 4 Baseball 1 ESh Ambltxon Servlce then work rn an Auto Parts Shop fe i' CARL ALEXIS KOELLNER Football 1 2 3 4 Basketball 2 3 Track2 3 4 Student Counctl Conventlon 3 Lettermans Club 2 3 4 Sportsman Club 3 4 Honor Soc1ety3 4 Rovue League All star Football Team 2 Glrl lll the Ram 4 Prom Commlttee F1remans Club Q Presrdent 3 Jumor Class Presrdent 3 Student Counctl 3 Ambltlon TogotoO S C onN R O T C or the Naval Academy IUDITH ANNETTE KORBOL Judy M1xed Chorus 1 2 Chou 4 Grrls League 2 3 4 Paper 4 Annual 4 Jumor Red Cross 2 3 Ambltlon To move and go to Nurstng School DENNIS KOTTKE Denny Transfer from Eugene 2 F F A 3 Sportsman Club 3 Speech II 3 Prom Commlttee Annual 4 Paper 4 Ambltlon A1r Force Chaplaln JEROME LARSON Elbo Football 2 Baseball 2 Sportsman Club 3 Ambmon Jo1n the SBIVICC and frnd some unter esttng occupatlon LEONE LAWRENCE Lone G A A 1 2 3 G1rlsLeaguel 2 3 Ban l P E Show 1 2 3 Comettes2 3 Class Secretary 2 Room Commlttee Grrls Track Meet 2 3 Annual 2 3 Track Trophy 3 Ambltlon Ftnrshlng Secretarlal Tralnmg rn Busxness College. MARCENA LAWSON Transfer from Ptcher Hlgh School 3, Glrls League 3,4, F T A 4, Drrvers Tramrng 4, G, A A Ambltlon To go to college and become a teacher. Ambition College Q' LOIS E LOFLAND X415 JEAN MOLOT Jeanne Girls League 1 2 3 4 Prom Committee Paper Staff 4 Annual Staff 4 Ambition To be an accountant SHARON MAYFIELD Girls League 1 2 3 4 F H A 3 4 Annual Sta 4 Paper Staff 4 Prom Committee Red Cross 2 3 4 Deans Assistant 2 Drivers Training 4 Ambition Be a nurse BETTY JO MCCANN Betty Jo A 1 G1rlsLeaguel 2 34 G A A 1 3 4 Annual Staff 4 Paper Staff 4 Comettes 3 4 Prom Committee Ambition Beautician PATRICIA MCCLASLIN Sweetyple Comettes 4 Chorus 4 Girls Glee 3 Prom Com mittee Speech 3 Girls League 3 4 Ambition Receptionist DONNA RAE MCKIBBEN Mickie F H A I 3 4 Chorus2 3 4 Girls Leaguel 3 4 Prom Committee F H A Recreational Leader 4 Ambition Beautician PATRICIA ANN MEDLEY a Girls League 1, 2,3,4, President 4, G. A.A, 1, 2, 3, 4, Quill Sr Scroll 3, ', Comettes 3,4, Sec- retary 4, F,H. A. 3,4, Treasurer 4, Paper Staff 3, 4, Business Manager 3, Associate Editor 3, Annual Staff 4, News Correspondent 4, Handbook 3, Curtain Callers 3, 4, Tomboy 3, Girl in the Rain 4, Advisory Council 4, Girls Glee 1, Chorus 1, Choir 3,4, Prom Committee, Lavaliers. Ambition--College and become an Optometrists wife. ERINEST LIND Ernie Track2 3 4 Cross Country 4 P E Show 1 2 F H A 1 2 3 4 Annual Staff4 Paper Staff4 Prom Committee G A A 4 Chorus4 Ambition Get married ff T NOEL MOORE Transferred from Montezuma Hrgh School Z F F A 3 4 Secretary 4 P I Ltwestock Judgrng Team Ambrtton College WILLIAM MORSE Wrlly Paper Staff 4 Annual Staff 4 Student Councrl 3 . Lettermans Club3 4 Football 2 3 4 Track 3 Q 4 Charrman of Prom Speech 3 4 Chorus Ambttton Teacher JAN NIEHAUS F F A 1 2 3 4 Paper Staff4 Annual Staff4 Sportsman Club 3 Scxence Club 3 Ambrtron To go to college and take Agrtculture 1 DANNY NOLTA Curtarn Callers 1 2 3 Basketball Manager 1 Track Manager 1 2 3 4 Football Manager 2 3 4 Student Counctl 3 Sportsman Club 3 4 Treasurer3 Prestdent4 Order of C 2 Co Charrman of Concesstons 3 Class Vrce Presr dent 4 Ambrtton Navy then college OLOF KURT OHRMAN O e Student Dlrector of Glrl rn the Ram 4 Prom Cornmrttee You can t Take rt Wtth You 2 Ambrtton To be a natronal Embassy Courrer DAVE PARKER Dave F F A 1 2 3 4 Football 1 2 3 4 Class Vrce Presrdent 1 4 Basketball 1 3 Prom Commlttee Lettermans Club 3 4 All Star Team 3 Paper staff 4 Annual Student Councrl 4 Advrsory Councrl 1 Executrve Counctl 1 Ambttron College CATHERINE MILANI Cathy Transferred from Klamath Falls 3 Grrls League 3 4 Handbook 4 Paper Staff 4 Annual Staff 4 News Correspondent The Tlmes 4 Ambrtton Get marrred NORMAN MISEK Transferred from Frtend l-hgh School 3 Sports man Club 3 4 Track3 Ambltton Go to college and take up engrneertng ,S STEPHEN STANLEY PARRISH Steve Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Band 1, 35 Chorus 35 Lavaliers 2, 45 Pep Band 3,45 Photo Club 15 Curtain Callers 2,35 45 You Can't Take it With You 25 Sports- man Club 35 Fireman's Club 3, 4. Ambition--To be a Missionary Engineer IRMA PENWELL m Class Secretary 1 Yell Squad 1 3 4 Photo Club 1 2 3 4 G A A 1 2 3 4 Secretary Treasurer 3 Vice President 4 Secretary ofF H A 2 Vice Pres1dent3 President 4 Secretary Red Cross2 Drama3 4 Tomboy 3 Girls League 1 2 3 4 Ski Club 1 Comettes2 Speech Tour nament 2 3 4 Prom Committee Volleyball Team 3 Ambition Be a Physical Education teacher JOYCE ANN PESTKA Transferred from Montana F H A 2 Girls League 2 3 4 Co Chairman of Candy Sales 3 Chorus 3 4 Lavaliers 3 4 Curtain Callers 4 Paper Staff 4 Annual Staff 4 Speech 3 Speech Club 4 Prom Committee Ambition To go back to Montana DOROTHY MARGARET PLEYER Dot 1l23FTA L1234Pr Committee 3 P E Show 1 Ambition College or work W DUANA T PROM Sportsman Club 3 4 P E Show 2 3 Ambition Army Transferred from California 3 Chorus 4 Basket ball 3 4 Football 4 Prom Committee Sports man Club 3 Annual Staff 4 Paper Staff 4 Ambition To loaf BILL REAVES Willie Transferred from Medford 2 Baseball 2 3 4 Track 2 3 4 Wrestling Champ2 P E Show 2 3 Speech 3 Football 4 Escort for Homecoming Ambition Marines PATRICIA ANN RICE a Transferred from Medford 4 Girls League 4 Speech 4 Ambition Stewardess 26 ns: ,.,, .. X 1 2 . . Q Bal d . . 1 . . . 4: F- - . . , 3 Om i . ,,,r: vas!-S-A2 5 sys ' I ' ii an Q ' RICHARD RAINEY Dick ' V . . --' 3 ' , ,f 7 '. ,X f 43 : D ' Us I . : . 5' up In X SARA JEAN RICHARDS Comettes 3 4 Varsity Choir 1 Honor Society 3 4 Secretary4 G A A 2 3 4 Deans Assist ant 2 Usherette 2 3 Speech 4 Girls League 1 3 Ambition Business Teacher IOANNE MAE RITTER Girls Glee 1 Mixed Chorus I Varsity Chorus 1 Laval1ers4 Girls Leaguel 2 3 4 G A A 2 3 4 Comettes2 3 4 Historian 4 Prom Com mittee Paper Staff 4 Annual Staff 4 Ambition Good Job and mamage WILLIAM LEE RYAN 1 F F A 1 2 3 4 Chapter Star Farmer Sports man Club 3 4 l -1 fp.. Ambition Go to O S C and take up engineer H1 BEVERLY SANDERSON Bobby GrsLeaf1ue1234 FHA 1234 Tras urer 3 V1ce President4 Comettes3 4 Varsity Choir3 4 G A A 1 2 Prom Committee Paper Staff4 Annual Staff4 F H A Conxention 3 Ambition Marry a rich man LAWERENCE SANDS Larr Sportsman Club 3 4 Vice President Ambition To be a bachelor BEVERLY SCHWAB Bev Transferred from Eden Idaho 3 Girls League 4 F H A 4 Mixed Chorus4 Amb tion Colle e and rnarria e 8 8 ROGER ALLEN SEAMAN ' Football 1 2 3 4- Trackl 2 3' Fire Squad 3 4- Prom Committee- Rogue l Stars District 6 3 Ambition--College. RALPH E SIMON F F.A, 1 2 3 4 State Convention 3 4 P,I Lixestock Judging 3 F. F. A Sentional 4- Track 2 3 4 Hayward Relays 2 3g Order of 'C ' Sportsman Club 3 4' Cross Country 4 Ambition--Go to O. S. C to study Agriculture and become a farmer. Wim 11- 513 E 'ir MARVIN SPRADLIING u Trackr 2 3 Shopl 9 3 Estort Football Home comlng 3 Ambltron Get out of school and bet a good Job N XNCY STANDRIDGE Blrdle Grrls Leaoue l 2 3 4 Annual Staff-1 Paper Staff 4 Ambrtron Mlssronary NORMA JEAN SINGLER Jeanme Transferred from Jacksonvrlle 1 Grrls League 3 4 Deans Asslstant 3 Drrvers Trarnrng 4 Ambrtron Jorn Army and get marrred CARL SKYRMAN Band1 2 Track 1 2 3 4 F F A 2 Sportsman Club 3 4 Paper Staff 4 Annual Staff 4 Ambrtron O S C Forest Products iv DALE SMITH F F A 1 2 3 4 Track 1 Z Prom Commltte P E Shows 1 Z 3 GARY V SMITH Smltty Bandl Baseball I 2 3 Basketballl 3 Chorr 2 3 4 Laval1ers2 3 4 Honor Soctety 3 4 Speech 3 Sportsman Club 3 4 Flreman Club 3 4 Ambrtron Major rn fleld of Forestry LARRY SMITH Band 1 Chorus Z 3 4 Sportsman Club 3 4 Sec retary 3 4 Class Presrdent 3 Secretary of Ad VISOI'yCOL1lIClIl 3 Speech2 4 Tournaments 3 4 Basketball 1 3 4 Track 1 2 3 4 Prom Comrntttee Head of Polro Drrve 3 Ambrtron To be a success COLLEEN LAURA SNOOK Comme Paper Staff4 Annual Staff 4 Comettes 2 3 4 Prom Commrttee 3 Speech 3 Drrxers Trarnrng G A A 1 G1rlsLeag T LELAN STARKS Lee Baseball 1 2 Shop 1 Wrestlrng 1 2 Tumblrng Ambrtron Jorn the Arr Force and take up Electronrcs BAYARD o srorss Barnyard is Football 1 2 4 Manager3 Prom Commrttee 1' 3 Sportsman Club 3 4 Track 1 Grrl rn the Rarn 4 Ambruon To become an electrrcal or technrcal engrneer BARBARA JUDITH SWANSON Barb F H A l 2 Hrstorran 2 Grrls League Crater Constellation 3 4 Prom Commrttee 3 Red Cross 1 2 3 4 Ptesrdent 4 Ambrtron Get marrred ROBERT TAYLOR o Crater Comments 4 Constellatron 4 Prom Com mrttee 3 Speech 3 Chorus ara.. Transfer from Grants Pass 4 Sportsman Club 4 Speech 4 Ambrtron Go to college and study rn the freld of Veterrnarran Medrcrne RUTH THURMOND Grrls League l 2 3 4 Crater Comments 4 Con stellatron 4 Gold Key for Art 1 2 3 Ambrtron To be a surcessful photographer buf SARA TURNER Curtarn Callers 1 2 3 4 Tomboy 3 Speech 3 4 Tournament3 G A A 1 2 3 4 Comettes 2 3 4 G1rlsLeague1 2 3 4 Prom Commrttee 3 Mother s Day Tea Commlttee 2 Volleyball '43 Team 3 Ambrtron Become a nurse NORMAN A TURPIN Norm Wood Shop 1 2 3 4 Mechanrcal Drawrng 4 3. . z : . : V -'f ac 1 I' V' X -xl nl: 1 I U ' n . ff L. 1 .. .. Q . . . , , ' ' 9 ' 1,2,3,4g 1 ' ' . I: ' : 4 s. -- - . HB bn y , ' : 9 . My 1 MICHAEL RENWICK TEETER Mike l 5 : G' . f f + 'C ,T .rm T . ., ' .1 T -- -' Q x. in I-' ' : ' ' . RALPH WALDO Ambttlon Servtce I-lygtenlst OSCAR WILL WILLARD rack12,3,4- hopl , WAYNE T. WYATT Photo Club lg Baseball 1,25 P.E. Show 2,3. Ambition--Forest Ranger and getting a Ham Ticket. Transferred from Romona Hlgh 3 Chorus 4 DIXIE LEE WALKER Drmples G1rlsLeague12 3 4 G A A 1 2 3 4 Prom Commrttee Football Queen 1 Yell Squad 1 2 3 4 Queen 3 Class Treasurer 1 Chorus 1 Polro Drtve 3 Advtsory Councrl 3 Drlvers Tramrng 4 Honor Soctety 3 4 Annual Staff 4 Paper staff 4 Comettes 2 3 4 Ambrtlon Attend college and become a Dental ARLENE WATERHOUSE DUSENBERRY Art F H A 1 2 3 4 Paper Staff4 Annual Staff4 Comettes 3 4 Grrls League 1 2 3 4 Prom Com mittee P E Show 1 2 F H A Conventron 3 Ambrtton Be a good wrfe SANDRA L WI-IITESIDES Sandle Paper Staff4 Annual Staff4 G A A 1 Z Gtrls League I P 3 4 Comettes4 F H A 1 3 Prom Commtttee DIIYBIS Tratnmg 4 AITIIDIIIOW Lt tn the WAVES JUDITH ANNE VAN HORN udy sLeaguel234 GAA 1 Comettes2 3 F H A I 2 3 Curtaln Callers 2 3 4 Pres1dent4 Tomboy 3 Cradle Song 3 Gtrl tn the Ram 4 Prom Commrttee 3 Speech 4 Ambttron Actress SHERRILL VON BUSKIRK Sherle Gtrls Leaguel 2 3 4 Comettes 2 3 G A A 1 2 3 4 Chorus 1 Prom Commlttee 3 Secretary of Class 3 Pornt Manager of G A A 3 Sprmg Formal Prtncess 3 Home Room Representattve 4 Handbook Chatrman 4 P E Showl 2 3 Trackl 2 3 4 Honor Soc1ety3 4 Ambrtxon Get marrled C!!! in SUSAN WRIGHT Susie G. A. A. 1, 23 F.H. A. s,2g Prom Com- mittee 3. Ambition--Become a Veterinarian. ALFRED TIMOTHY BAILEY Tim Transferred from Mira Costa High School 4, Ambition--Electronics. JUDITH JESCHKE Judy Transferred from Klamath Union High School 45 G. A.A. 45 Girls League 4. Ambition--Get married. WE QETTLED Tl-IE QENIOIZ LAWN PROBLEM 18 1' Z7 N5 For many years the seniors have tried to estab- lish a spot around the school especially for them- selves. The class of 57 finally won out in a big struggle to establish a senior lawn. There was much to be said by the lower classes when the seniors decided they wanted this lawn and finally after a lot of discuss- ion and an assembly the seniors were granted the privilege with the idea that they take care of the lawn. The lawn is located at the north end ot the building and is to be marked by an engraved flagstone marker. This is something that each and every class looks forward to with pride. 1959 7954 W lc l'1 l1 our four years In hugh school If ns wulh Lookrng bac f roug great pruzle that we recall The four Homecoming Queens from our class Never before has one class capfured that 'rifle for four consecutive years, and 11' wnll 'rake five or more years before It can ever happen again be 2 Low B45 ggppq EMM 32 - -', , ' 44' A Kg'-s, nl fr S, ' .vw , Ox N Qryr ' X -A , 1.5 TT? . . if-J - E s Q x ' . President . . , Jjige President gf qf 3233 ,a:LS.ecretary. '. C at-f52 h11reasux'er . , W 5 ' ,. ee e , ' figs gre . N vig, ef .wf, .-Jr' , Q a o Q . -L4 QQ' . YF 3 4 t X 'H' I Randy Campbell Warren Straus . Patty Peffley IhUl'l'iGf'I.?S1'l'5Pl in 'nf -e ,. , wh wa W 'yt A r, 'il ' vi ' l s .V ,. , f If Gene Adams Robert Allclrldge Alex Alvarez Rally Armstrong Lyle Blgham Charles Black Sue Blake Glenn Bowles Jean Bonney Carolee Brantley Marlene Burelson Doris Burrltt '1- ,A M 'N 31 S .av -36. if Bull Callendar Jocky Cameron Randy Campbell Beverlee Clark James Clough Craig Cochran Gaul Colllns 4 7 Larry Conway 7 35 Tons Cote James Culbertson Prlscllla Cutrsght James Dannels .,-QA f' 34 4 ll N , B 0' , I ,, I' A- 'T :- Ay U, Nh V. x.,,.. -.- ir ' N N I -1 ll I ! - ' , 4 1 ' X . rl, 'J' :I J -b Q, , . ,Q v , it 1 if - , iv ' K rr of B B. . 7 X X n ,, 1 X is ww v. ' fl. - 4, 7 , ' j,,.l. K - 5- 5 gy Q ,. A A .,. . . 4 'f' lf' ' -Pr l I n I 'KX X' 1 - I f f 1 f 0 Q ' 35 u 1 ,V ' 1 B vs - ' .1 Lt : '64 ,Q 2 , ,QAAVN ,SD , 'wa f r . V iral X' ' of Xksum f y , 1 v-5 2 ' x , W 1: 5- A ch . J gg. ' -ix X ., 1, 'eve -firm N Q 4- B ' V I C X . ,. 5 A X 1- Q M , - ' . . . X1 o Q in - r U' L . , ,QR H k I A Q-P E W xp' B ! Y J B X S, Ls- '43 Q 'Ar I Ml mls George Gilman Leslie Goff Jum Goldenpenny Lee Gosseff Bernard Governor Royal Greenrran Lloyd Grossman Sandra Guss Pal Hlgunbofham Joyce Hobbs Helen Hood Carol Johnston X7 Wifi 1Kv,,,M :cl 'iff '25 I N 35 Sharon Day Jud: Davls Joyce DeHass Ralph Dillon Joan Dobrof Lunda Dysmger Lols Dysmger Carolyn Edwards Richard Evans John Foley Jon Fredrick Loren Gebhard ZX L .f-.gi I .2 ' 'I Q - D 'Q' R k ,I Q .. , C' A-on IL 2 ,J . ' J , -e - V ' ' ir, , L 'N' 1 gy , rw 5' 'Yi' L f ' ,, al 'T V wk 1 - . 3 K.. -I' 4, I F,y , M? D ' fx l ' '.' - 4 4 xv . 1 L' 5, ll ' yl J - l'rl an-. ' A ,Oy ' V 5' S Gd 4.3 f, -,fe Al . I f ,, f- ' f 'MQ X Nil. W L J., Q1 W .. L w X , ' , n F ., , I ' L l ,E r 'i 6- 1 ' 1 'fa' 'ii 'R' I' i if 5 I ' -M K or K lg? I .K , fi L ' 4' 13 5' L .I ls fa f fi' r ,V s y Nh I. , , ls -, .1 Donald Jones George Jones Ronald Jones Leslne Kellow Gerald Krme Allen Klmmey Paul Klern Jerry Klocke 3 'AL 'X' '3-C' Orville Koch Ken Koopman Sonny Leaper Roberf Llchh A-Pe .36 'QQ -an r 1! WX Wx 15-3'l ...... ,R '32 Sharon Lrlly Arlene Llndvall Maryann Loeffler Edwm Logan Gwen Logan David Mack Lovon Malone Val McCashen Mary Medley Loretta Muller Bull More Dave Morrls I Q- L., v .VX ' 'f-3. I.. .l I ,3 K .. . -1-.T jj KE' Q J. 4 . U 'M xx l i ,Q l 'J'.- G ' L - f, V 3 A' V . 'I 'A' 'F- ' ' Q.: -1 I -H Q AT' ' ' K rox! an W. N' X il A X' ' Qls xt- ,fi A 5 XL 5 fi . 4 6 ,r 40? Q, I l. ' X' rr a ' ' , 1 . ' xx' -,- Q , 1' X K Nz' , f- . L 1 ' 1. 'Lf C4 -5- rc. -A 'r an ' -2 44, G ' fs G G . G 1' - I T' X ll ,lk Y 4 x a.k..v ' --s an , G , y .' 'X 'I 5- '. G a X ., 'k r ,- -r H' V Mtn! 1 We 4- A Y - Q- . lk . A 5 r l ft, 5.1 1 .i ul ' f 4-' 6' . J. 'Z ' v. l 'V A . - ' ' J . A A - I f 36 'A 5' Jerry Sanderson Janet Sands Don Savage Bruan Sewell Nedra Sheppard George Shipley Nancy Summons Judy Singleton Leighton Skov Carol Smrfh Don Sommerfleld Charlie Soufh 43 491' 5 Q 'bf John Neal Wayne Nuehaus Tom Nax Volda Paulson Pal' Peffley Sally Pepper Myrna Prmesfer Lary Plrkey Phil Reaves Barbara Robinson Pat Robmson 1 Y w JS' le l 'Q 1 ' R' R gy , S I Q 1 A' ' . 5 'S' -ss' 1 '-. fi' i , 73.8 f 3 ffl' H' El , SW :ZZ 's v ' 1- ln 4 4, fy ' -'T Q 4 lk I X, ,X J' J b J r . .- 00 ,, - :J 0 XP' K J ' ,1- x A I 24' .X i 'V xx N 7- 5- ' ' + + ' ' y J Neal Roberts ' S7-' . . as J A y J 'fl . , J f f if .s l ifgswi fy X , 4- 5, ,f ,Q . ,E M 1 f 'df' 4 . ,Q X A he , I ' ' -.ffl I :Ark - -I I - X l ff '!9LL.rf:1.2Qxe 1 . .I-N' :N fl 1:1 I- 4. 'ff . gf. 'J A 'fp ,lp Q- 'K 'll Mltkn .N A ' If Q' .QvuAQ'l,RA' gi- Q ' . -. A F'.,4 -1' , ,YEA , l -I ' ' J if ll L R 4 N 37 Ester Spence Melvun Stlehl Warren Straus Thurman Strnplun John Surgeon Phylls Taylor Dorothy Terry Carl Vanderpool Roy Vincent Anita von der Hellen Vlrgmla Walters Ronald Ward WWW?- A N 'QW W V ,Ii i' 'JD ls .-35, f5g ,ag aj wk XN4 M. ' uni ibn 1 it Q2 Fred Warner Lrnda Warren Wullard Waterhouse Marlorae West Betty Whutesudes Jes le Wullard Betty Wilson Helen Wunterbower Marilyn Wusely Arlene Woods fl STANDING: Joan Morris Shirley Swincller Louise Pendleton SEATED: Jo Mays Pat King Norma Evans Thelma Cox STANDING: Fritz Rumble Richard Bourne Joseph Teefer Jim Esfremaclo SEATED: Roger Farrell Kay Askwifh Gail Sfifts Carol McGonagle The Junior Class made play out of hard work in presenting the 1957 Junior-Senior Prom. They were allowed three days to put up the decorations and to make all of the final prep- arations. Here they are shown hard at work on the different sets. P P10 Oo MM M I T T E E Q If ' I Q' 'f 'Q Q Q .5 w 4 , v x T 3 1 1 is Q K 12 a Ji s I .,1 ,I :D ,Y ' . 'N .awlfflw SOP!-IOMOIZJEQ I I 4 Z N.. fi 3 . f L ff W., A '13 1 1- i ,y , , -. 1' mil' Q ' ' '-1 -. f. ,M fy, W ug V - , 2' 'f . f f ,A . ff ,I , vs L .. Aiidfjf M1 's , Danny Adams Wanda Ackley Wayne Allen Joe Alvarez Sharon Anderson June Ash r Davrd Baker Prrscrlla Baker Betty Baker Daymon Barnard Allen Barnes Paul Beach Kerman Bennett Glenda Brance Hazel Breach Davrd Brown Boloby ruton Leroy Burkhart Donna Burnett John Burns Dean Byers Sally Carr Mickey Clark James Cochren Sharon Coffman Forrest Cook MGFIOFIG Cooper Frerda Curtrs Darrel Daniels Jerry Danrels Bobby Danrelson Boyd Davrs Dough Davrs Roscoe Day Penny Drckerson Jerry Dillon 47' 'B 1? I l--4? 42 lf tnviw T 4' 6' ' ' y iv ,- A ar x Z S 15, I b, I . . 4 v-E' ' W ' A .2 'K' J :.L L ' . Q A 4? .. X H I ll wx K v A I. ' Y l ,XA fl ,.r -S A U at - B . t .1 W UI, ' 9 ' j h , It 5 il ,F':- rf ' ' .,--tr'.s 1 iff: .,r,.g , lt A 'MN v F' 2 A at W .-.R C, -B V , , fr 1 M x . . A 1 l l, I 5 . l. 'AWA Q K, Q? K XA 'gr -we . li ' X 'f -kXf r A my , A at , r -,I N' , . L'XxQf 'l A ,. . .1 x Q H, . r f-.Q Q 'i , i v 4, X P , v I I , A six Ax - 'au -0 ' r WL. X...- F-s W swf +14 gy .fl 'aw -H Nancy Dlllon George Dunn Larry Eskew Glorla Ford Bob Fowler Carol Frey Ted Gates Bull Geyer Sandra Ghelardn Susan Gnlman Geraldlne Glass lva May Governor Jean Governor Darlene Graves Sharon Gruffltts Verona Groshong Jane Grubbs Sharlette Hale James Hamllton Richard Hammersley Joyce Harger James Hayes Glenna Heath Herbert Herman Rosalie Hewitt Vlrglnla Hiatt Allen Hlglnbotham Sandy Hlglnootham Suzanne Hood Carolyn Hooker C'1fforcl Huston Mary Howard George Hunt Vernola Hutchinson Charles Jansen Llnda Jennings li RL -3 --Y I' ,l . .ll ' iff, fi , ' ' 'Axle r - - l .Ls Ml -f X!!! .-J 1 4 1' -I s. . Q, Q ,,i, .QL G F X A 'rs Y , 1 ' Xxx r 5. I' is l .4 Mt ' 'a 6. ' Q ,, ,, ff ' . U Q L ' Q Q ' fa nc. , . l 4 - -I I 9, , Q -, . 7 , , . ll -W ' rf 1 l s. 'F Q W, ' J' 5 QQ? , S F S7 S r rr wail M4 25 , V ,, g,, X -.r I V -5 Afqlflfr . V -. fel l f J 5 N F K fJ . ' 'll , ' -- J 'ar -me Y - nk, - N1 Y is S , W LZ S 4 C X AM. 1 J, ,. l , 1 X tam J Y! . N H wr D . . Q S: ' r rf 4 ' I V' 3 2 ' . Vx 5- lx I I 3 i 3. . - I My g gf A 'R 1 , . -. 1, y E X -s . S, A Mir J . X r I Q FHL! 1: Q ' f, H -. 1- 5, F 1 . ,M 5 43 Barbara Jenkms Mary Jones Gary Kell Russell Kelly Janei' Kllbou Jlmmre Kock Sheryl Koellner Carolyn Konopesek Elalne Kroon Bull Lafon Jerry Leonard Herschel Mack Larry Malone Bull Manasco Bob McAllasTer Marlon McDonald George McDonald Rlchard McDowell Loulse McGee Carl Michael Wynn Milam John Muller Vrrglma Munday lrrs Muse Earlene Obencharn Dons Owens Curhs Payne Margaret Pendleton Jackie Pepper Jeanette Prnney Lynda Plrkey Sfephen Praff Orvella Prom Jerry Rhodes Nelda Robbrns D QR Q95 Q3 l X W 'X 'iv-Ekni x All XM' i Ha if X X , ,QE ' I - .sl .4 6-' ., , Q ft .A V Z., .Q - L x Q lynx Yi P 'E' . f ' ' , V Q , ,M 4 I' 1 'rf 1 fr 1,-A A , . 0 A, e :um M ' 7 'HM ,K ' a of - v, V HAX 41 X - gr ls -V ,ll 7 iff . KT, iq A is ' L -3' 4- my .. f P 1 ,-iz ' cvs - - f N- 7 s X sf -f , 1 !i i'Y',X -A x L ll -l lf mlm Ronald Meade L M A A . . L fl' pl H ll ll: -if ' ,gr R xv, M, mg- L A , M . . . LXZ Y sv xxgjzf K N X , v W L X , . gp, QY4' ,, . .Q 2. at :.- qs ph xftagms, K 4 .L Ly, . .V , 53 V H Sl' , x V . H .J . ' 1 R' ' N X,-X' . ' -O 0- J' MJ 6 4 , 1 , XX 1 N. or , V taut' , 44 is' - R' I , N.. 'R' ,rQ 5 lk 'jr' X' A, F as 'Rn in ll 19 Fl .. ls Kathlene Robinson Louella Rone Thomas Samples Shar: Sanger Janet Scalberg Gary Schwecke Floyd Sherman Carl Simmons Melvun Smlth Sandra Smrth Martha Sprlngman Carolyn Stevenson Roger Surgeon John Taberna Ivan Taylor Margaret Taylor Patti Taylor Joseph Teeter Bobby Thedford Julia Thomason Evan Thumler Delton Troutman Bully Tucker Tommre Turner Ruthe Varnell Marnlyn Walden Leona Waldo Harry Walter Ladean Waterhouse Frances Watson Donald Westfall Franklun Westfall Bull Whate Jlm White Ruth Whute Lawrence Wlegele N2 P2 QV? f 3 'W jjj P2 0 X x GH K 'tx ' F xX Gary Genny Sylvia Jay Wilkinson Wright Yell Zcmrslo FIRST ROW June Mallery June Parr1sh Darlene Alllson kay Hlglnbotham Edlth McDonald Sonja Hansen Delores Newell SECOIND ROW Carl Johnson Glenn Taylor Phllhp Johnson john Sldwell Jlm Twedell M?'fW4f,1M H .'f',, ,, A W A WM FIZEQHMEN ik A m If! sth. V I CWI? ff 4 ks salad ,JP Erika Joe Allen Pat Allen John Andrews Bull Anhorn John Anhorn Donnie Arnold Julue Ashton Gary Baker Pat Barber Gary Bartley Bonme Baseler Julnana Beach Davld Bell Brenda Bennett Amos Jrshop Connie Black Sharlla Blake Karon Britton Wayna Brown Glenn Brown Glenna Brown Mary Elm Burkhart Rick Burns Rae Burrltt John Caster Donnle Chandler Patsy Charley Daleen Clement Helen Coe Jerry Coe Jlm Conger Richard Conway Wesley Cookson Earl Cooper Glen Cote Eddue Crawford Allce Croxton 48 B i FHM ri Q A ', ,,. ..- B -W 1. J ' ' Q 5 l ...fl Y lt H . N L . . 1: 2 ' '11 il' f .-, qfx, A .. ,,,X VX' v h Y v . 'X - - , ,' 'bi f . V W 44 A 'ws A x ,f L37 ,iff . K A x J ', ' 1. 4 'C G' l 3 1 ,, , 'J' Z' v Q Q' s f ' 4 .5 54 M4 I I V' 'ii f C45 A 'V .. . - J I sg' if J .rt V my ,X 1.1-.Ani h Y . if ' xvd 'A 8 'sr -','.'w.:Zf ' x ' ex fr E P. ' rf: Q '::. 1 ' .K 2.7 ,V'.,'? .,, N as lf fx E J 4 C ,sk 4 5 ' rl r Q David Bolwen J X, ' X y A l A ' 1' 'W - ... r, Q L ar sv Y ,iv N14 b . N my y H Q3 vxdy, I 0 E ' Qxvw ' ' ,,-fm Arg .X -C . A I Q K. lar 1,1 X 11, 4 F lf-n 1: :B L.: S' za- 5' ' Q 3' ' 1 .: J J J .W Q- - l Q A W e J A . A A .Q wffr N ' N fy A ' e :far 1 . 7' ef , , 3 J '-'ss ' -as: Q' 'B' ls' fif 1 ' ' ' C A ull ,-41 K 4 1 X 'v l Ax , 1 'wx is-I 1 ' A Q' lxg , , ffl 1 tor X ,I l-'Lx Dnanna Cummings Clark Cutting Ruth Day Lame Donker Lnnda Doran Gary Dusenberry Charles Edwards James Eldred Carolyn Ellns Joyce Francis Howard Freeman Carolyn Forrester Sandra Forrester Kenneth Gebhard John Genaw Wlllle Germann Don Gullaspey Ron Gullaspey David Goodwin Derald Goyette Rayann Greene Douglas Grossman Gayle Hagen Ronnle Hale Rachel Hamilton Mary Lou Head Gary Hewutt Myrna Hsatt Marulyn Hnxson Lynn Holder Suzette Holmes Nancle Hopper Dorothy Horton Lunda Hunter Clare Huntley Patt Hurt Carolyn Hussey Tamyra Johnson 49 L-ff-:J fa' nj fr' like la WQK av -' LS Wo' 5 L. W' wr' A lla Gary Johnson Janef Johnson Peggy Jones Rnchard Jones Patty Klme Carolyn Klocke Charlene Knlghfer Eva Marne Koch Mlchael Korbal .l eAnn LaCasse Al Lamp Dean Lanp Karen Larson Sue Leedy Leonard Lemons Beverly Llffle Anne Lofland Oletha Mangrum Bonme Mann Carol Marhn John Marhn Shirley McAll lsfer Tony McCashen John McCoy Wayne McCoy C nme McDonough A lene McGowan Jlmmle McKlbben Don McMullen Donna Meade Jerry Mlchaell Ron Monna Robert Morris Carol Myers Donald Ne son Lewns Nickerson Lea Paageff Nafhan Parrish 50 Q X 33, A AWWAM QQ -.14 ww, .J,.'.T-. .. 'N W' .pa-lv Sf 2 a -A A ' l W 15 'F 1 3 n: 1 4' 0. ' Y ' J: 'V ff! Y f . U 2' V , ' v, '. ls ,Sb .. V X xv Q 'll' x. ' 115 . . , - :W L C L . , , A e' M J Q. A - K1 . Af 7 , ,,, Q41 Q 'X' Q5 A . I ,au ai- ' 'q 'N Q ' 3 fi, L 1 -L J, J A 5 Elk - , , Lgfr-Y ' Jn, , . .A ,- 4 , . Alix Y .Qxyr hm kr V, . . ' . L - 'Y - , X 'RA L F, W . ,-Q A ,. 3 ,I lllmx ,lx x W o ' EH ' K r I 63 .r . . L ' ' an or ' x 1 W 1 sl. d ,. ff' K xv uyxllf . Q H .f X1-. Nl , qv af ' Ax XX ji! 5 I 'N , yt X Q l Pia.. lf! lr rl A.. 11 ' ll L UV. . l I ,KA wk 23 , I ' v -aw ,rv 1 , ' y N -ix l 'ff li 4, X X .. ,1 ' 4 ' l '- .x 5 Q ll lx rl 0 I - Ox Q .6 'J I ' .- . I X I C AE 2 11' X?y x 52 TX ulx Q10 mb Betty Pestka Dennis Pfart Barbara Prlcher Garrea Pittman Jeanette Prudy Lors Ralls Georgia Ramsey Sondra Renfrow Calvm Rholdes Thomas Rrder Byron Rommger Loretta Rowden Vanca Russell Don Ryan Barbara Sanderson Mary Lou Savage Roger Schroeder Franklin Schultz Kenth Schultz Mary Schultz Nanc Schwebs Laura Setness Rosanna Shelley James Shope Joan Skov Russell Skov John Spless Mary Dorcas Strehl Katherrne Straus Patti Straus Edwin Stuart Linda Tldwell Larry Toner Melba Tucker Chuck Turner Ednth Van Hoy Inez Vners '? it ,- H trys' ,N 0 I' ,. --T ,-il 1 5 . . , . T1 Q.- ff T .l Y 1 . 'LC 2' ,J s. 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R . , , , - , ff-9' ' :L - ' - 1 ' -1 , 4 Q V , V A 5 f . .1 9-at X if- A ...ws rl rr ,m - Q A., wx - ,Er 'lf MM- , 51 3 '1 6' f- -vig ,35- T 52 -7 5' ll Jnmmne Vogue Charles Warren Rosalie Wllson Davnd Young Larranne Wade Leroy Whlfesldes Thomas Wmferbower Loss Young Kenneth Wald Jerome Wlllnams Rl hard Woods Ellen Ward Darrell Wllluamuson Vicki Workman 17 aka, -.ss FIRST ROW Joanne Prxxette Xlue Tlloxnvson Barfmm vw alters bmendalyn Blrkland SECOND ROW male PM e DennsLlenn B1l1Olson B111 Kell 52 4 S' F-AVOIZITEQ 4 5' a 6 C ' 1 f, .f X homecoming queen, R, SALLY A FPA Clwptfyv Qwwtlawfvt IGAIZENJOHNQON llff? Kay HQJF ' ,v' ,Q 21 Ii. I if x ut I UQAVUVI 3 rf aff al ay' ' E LIE' Abwu AML Daisg Mae NEIL GREEN AML BETTYJO MQCANNQ F 2 z xl 5 s if Q 5 3 2 ' I . f 2 T ' i f 3 A z 5 ' 3 , . v A . n W QQ up wimgwwa ICING DON QUEEN QI-IEIZIE i 4 CJAIZO LEE A - ,J , ,g - 0 t .-n ' , f ,. A lr 'iw 514,41 O' tual V M 'M sg,-'L fine , ,JV mr 5 M , Wi0Q u 1 - , ,,,. ,M LJ-wolf I vu 14, ww ,- nn. J.,-'W .Q f ,ww ,, N 1,-nv 1 1 .,,, , 'Mk I , 'T-MQAWM-J,,. v wfb 'S' E Mari- i Q 'I ,Hemp ig 4Q,,.y 'W W, A ii' , V in -T , ya .l u 1. R, a ' I BEST LOOKING MOST ATHLETIC Janet Anderson and Fred Herrmann Dixie Walker and Dave Parker MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Pat Medley and Gary Smith MOST POPULAR MOST INTELLECTUAL Irma Penwell and Ron Harrison Grace Gail and Lary Smith 'EEE Gridders were off to a flying start with a l3 to 7 victory over Eagle Point. The Comets gained a total of 274 yards., This was the first game of the season . The Comets showed their strength by racking up 320 yards to the Yreka Miner's 22 yards. Out- Ci. .3- E f 1 Head Coach Leonard Warren Ti-I E C O M ET standing line play was one of the prime factors in downing the Miners. The score was 34 to l9. Comets and Redmond Panthers deadlock l3-l3 in a hard fought battle. The team spirit was ex- ceptionally good. All Star ll. M. Carl Koellner R. E. Ron Harrison R-ft Wayne Allen Q, B, Bill Morse T- Roger Seaman G. All star 11. M. an Star H.M. Neil Green C. All Star ind Team Line Coach Clarence Mellbye LINEUP Don Goyette F.B. All Star 2nd Team Don Hubbard G. George Juveland L.H. All Star lst. Team The Comets showed their strength in the seasons homecoming game by overwhelming Phoenix 57 to 0 on an extremely muddy field. A spirited, hard-driving Crater crew pulled a surprise attack on the Black Tornado's and rumbled over the goal line for the first touchdown of the game. Medford had the advantage in the reserves which was a main factor in the game. The Comets suffered their first defeat of the season against the Cavemen. It was a hard fought tussle, but the final gun found the Cavemen on top. Dick Davis T. All Star 2nd Team Dav All Star 2nd Team e Parker T. Jerry Klme L. E. Jerome McQuad R H Danny Nolta M Tony McCash1on M Bob Elden Q B Roger Carngan M Fought I-lamb Ray Buge C Drck Rarney G Lee Gossett F B 64 Allen Barnes R H F red Herrmann L E Wai-E uflf,-f -4 JM 2 fff 2u.'.-fi Dave Moms Jlm Damels Bob Fowler Kerman Bennett Randy Campbell Tom Turner Robert Aldndge Clrfford Houston George Hunt Bayard Stone Danny Durant f , ohn Burns Leslle Kellow with Qpudts I-lrglv The Jumor Varsity contrlbuted much to the success of the Varsity was therr fighting spmt and backmg that pushed the Comets on to victory The Jumor Varsity was made up mostly of Sophomores and a few Juniors These players, plus the few Jumors remalmng on the Varlsty wall be next years Varsrty Dave Brown Doug Davrs Coach Ron Lamb Paul Beach Dean Myers B111 whlte 1 4 0 A A I B , L.H. Q.B. L. H. F. B. .l C, R. H. . 1 C. R. H. 0 o G. - It ', .-'Vi' 1' ff ig 1, . . . . . . ii ' 5 lg ' ' ,V . tl 4 -1 . . - ' Ql. - . 'V A : ' . lf T KS V Ly . . . . G. ly . i ' G. My r W ' ,V T. V . L raa, so R. E. T. T. L. E. R. E. T, - 1 V J' x I ,V K 4 Q - r A fast and powertul Crater team defeated the Ashland Grizzles 32 The ground gainers were Don Goyette and George Juveland. The Comets boomed their fifth victory against the Myrtle Creek Vikings with the score of 27 to O. The entire Comet team saw action. Tl-TE QGOTZEBOAT-ED Crater T3 Crater 34 Crater T3 Crater T3 Crater T 3 Crater 32 Crater 57 Crater 39 Crater 1 TOTAL QQ TOTAL YARDAGE 2, 727 With spirits at their highest, the Crater Comets upset the Klamath Falls Pelicans in a clean, hard fought game to capture third place in the toughest conference in all the state. The Comets lead all the way, and gained a total of 473 yards. Defense was the main issue in the game. This ended a very successful season for the Comets with a total of six wins, two loses and one tie. Eagle Point 7 Yreka T9 Redmond T3 Grants Pass 26 Medford 34 Ashland T2 Phoenix O Myrtle Creek O Klamath Falls A TOTAL Q TOTAL YARDAGE T,753 to T2 in a hard fought league game. IQI 111 i ii li i il lil ii Will Ill l H 'IWC IQX i it lil!! Ill 119' trim ' QQ l Q l ild if W- I' 4 l 1. Wai PICTURED FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Linda Tidwell, Sharlla Blake, Ioan Skov, Melba Tucker, Vicki Workman. FIZEQHMAN YELL SQUAD. The Freshman teams were encouraged loy the never-ceasing screams and yells of the frosh pep squad at their games. Although the team wasn't always victorious, the yell squad was tireless in supporting them. The Freshman yell leaders are elected at the first of the year from a group of freshman girls nominated by their class. These girls support the team and lead the yells throughout the remainder of the year. AND FOOTBALL TEAM FRESHMAN FOOTBALL TEAM, FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Charlie Warren, Rick Burns, Kenny Wald, Clark Cutting, Run Gillespey. SECOND ROW: Coach Piche, Gary Johnson, Eddie Crawford, Darrald Goyette, Jim Conger Jimmy MuKibben, John Martin. THIRD ROW: Tony McCashin, Bill Anhorn, Dean Lamp, John Anliorn, John Caster Earl Cooper, Charles Edwards. FOURTH ROW: Dennis Pfaff, Don Gillespey, Glen Cote, Derrald Williams, Gary Hewitt, Don Arnold, and David Sharp. .A A Fred Herrmann - Forward Dick Davis - For rd W3 Don Goyette - Guard John Greb - Guard TlwComets Randy Campbell - Guard Crater defeated Oakridge nn opening games of the season by scores of 58 to 42 and 42 to 40 These were the first vuctornes Crater has ever scored against Oak d rn ge. Herrmann with 28 points un the two game series was top scorer. M-1-heTeeter Guard Larry Smlth Forward Pougldv 1-lwwlf INDDHDUALSCOREBOARD Field Goolsk Free Tlfmrowsk Tofcl Pomfs Rebounds Hernnonn Dovm C3oyette Cochran Campbell Greb Teefer Kume Snuth Bennett Beach Paul Beach for ard Cra1gCo hran Center Jerry Krme Guard Kerman Bennett Guard B111 Whxte Center . O O . X, .367 .604 232 143 X ' .353 .253 95 121 .327 .539 130 17 .356 .446 74 76 .328 .659 69 78 ' .377 .777 65 23 .333 .633 37 22 VVhHe .200 .524 17 18 ' .216 .450 19 13 ' .250 .500 8 19 .250 .000 2 1 - ' .000 1.000 2 3 I ' N , , Lomettes perform at half mme kc gl Exen tho Mr the Comet: fought hard they found the Medform Black Torvado oxervfhelmmb 70 Team mates carry John Greb off the floor after he scored the winning two points in the sudden death over time period ofthe Grants Pass game. 'N 5 -iv' if f , 5' W K it I V s yi A H A 4 .N F5 wwf with Odds Ago1m.stfTl1uw. X is 0.141 f s if ,wif it Herrmann nets two points in tirst over- time in Grants Pass game. Crater won the game in a sudden death over-time with Greb scoring the two big ones. Herrman scored 27 points to help the Comets gain their second win in league competition. Davis goes up after rebounding to score two points in the Ashland encounter Crater won the game in a sudden death overtime. John Greb again scored the two winning points. These two games were the highlights of the basketball sea- son. T X Q BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: James Hayes, Doug Davis, Melvin Smith, John Burns, Herschel Mack, Mickey Clark, and Carl Michael. FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Dennis Pfaff, Charles Black, Kerman Bennett, David Sharp, Joe Alvarez, and Coach Lawrence Larsen. PwziewsO. The Junior Varsity having all sophomores have some good prospects for nexl' years varsiiy. The Junior Varsity played l8 games ancl won 2. These boys have Two years leff fo develop into varsify material. 72 BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Donnie Arnold, Glen Cote, John Caster, Clare Hunteley, Larry Toner, Richard Woods, Earl Cooper, James Eldred, Leonard Lemons, and Chuck Turner. FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Coach Albert Piche, Jerry Michael, David Sharp, Bill Anhorn, Jerry Korbol, and Dennis Pfaff. ..Tl1iMgs Toi Coma David Sharp, Jerry Michael, and Dennis Ptatt, forwards on the Freshman team, are good material for the varsity next year. Considering the tact that they didn't ploy very many games, these boys did extremely well and looked very good, which gives an indication of what to expect for next yeor's team. The Freshmen lost 7 and won 4 games during the Basketball season. 73 1 A . 5, 4 '35 in , A 5 y,,llTf ' s . 5 Nqr I KST RUW lEl'l 'IO RILJHT Jll1lCOld Lfary lolrnbon lx enpenny Don Hubbard Glen Bowles John German Falun D lIllDLF ROW IFIT TO RIC ll'1 R1ll Reaxes Fdd1eCrawf0 d Weblex Fllls HQONT RQW lFlT IO RILJHT Ral Daxrd Monla Coarlred b Tlw was New Tlws Yeafv Il UD LH won and r Dale Smrth ph Drllron D x Mr lx apa GwutAmL NIO RICJ C oalll lx: laxlor B1llRe .ues Calxl rx 0 Lferrnan ,I1n1Loldenpenn y and Don llnbb ard john Taberna anny Nolta Bob T l aylor Charles Warren and X X K I 4 . ' ' D is ' I l- I , . 'X V 1 S, A , . - ' f 4, s P' , 5 lk' l if I' I.l'n . l l I I ' 1 ' Squad 'H XR ' Z' ' 1 ff 1 - r , AU I I . I' . , PIC 'l 5 ffl' ' 'lllz I ' Rapp, v . Bob , ' , I in D' nn, J lm In the first match the Crater High wrestling squad defeated the Eagle Point team 45 to 15. The boys looked very good for their debut in the new sport against a more experienced team. The Grants Pass Cavemen barely skimmed by the Crater Comets 28 to 2l in the second match of the season. Later in the season the Comets got even by defeating the Cavemen with a score of 31 to 28. Bowles scores two points in a take down. I-lad... Hubbard overpowers his opponent to a decision Burns and his Myrtle Creek opponent for decision, The team won over the Myrtle Creek Vikings 23 to T9. Crater was behind in the light weight divisions but pulled ahead in the heavier weights and on to win. Jim Goldenpenny made the only pin for the Comets. We took third place in the Glendale invitational wrestling tournament. Glenn Bowles and Don Hubbard both emerged as champions in their weight divi- sions. Hubbard got state berth. ln the District tournament at Medford, Don Hubbard took second place in his weight division for a berth at the state meet. . .A Vw! Success After a hard battle, Mania was decisioiied by opponent. The matmen took their second loss of the season at the hands of the Illinois Valley Cougars at a score of 33 to 16. The Cougars, more experienced and sea- soned men, proved too much for the beginning Comet team. K Goldenpenny fought hard for a victory. Crater proved its aggressiveness and will to win by defeating the Medford Black Tornado squad twice during the season. This was quite a feather in the caps of the Crater matmen because they were the only team from Crater to beat a Medford team in a long time. . .Qewsow 76 .Qs l9J7 V XRSITY TRACK TEAM FIRST ROW LEFT TO RIGHT Bob Bruton John Taberna Jerry Leonard Dave Mack Bruce Burnett Fred Warner Bob Elden James Eldrrd Lyle Mrller Joe Alwerez SECOND ROW Evan Thumler Doug Davrs Jerry Krme George Juveland John Germann Don Hubbard Carl Koellner Kerman Bennett Charlre Black Dennis Barley Lee Gossett Coach Knapp THIRD ROW John Burns John Greb Dave Parker Roscoe Day Carl Mrchael Drck Hall Gary Smlth Lary Smlth Steve Parrrsh NOT PICTURED- Drck Davrs Don Coyerre Ron llarrxson Allen Hrgenborham and Rlchard Woods Crater Crater Crater Crater TlwClomets SEASON S RECORD Ashland Medford Meet Ashland Medford Ashland Grants Pass Ashland Non Score Rogue Relays Fourth Place Hayward Relays Second Place Rotary Meet Thrrd Place Dlstrlct Meet Fourth Place State Meet Lary Smnth placed 2nd, an lavelin l? 4 I .5 4- -fa ' as y A ' I , ' ,U ltr - I W 5 . il y I v ' F W 4 O ff ,Sv , ':q,.,,l!A' ln- f' I 78 38 63 -4- --un., ., 4, f - L, ' Q.. ., DON GOYETTE DICK DAVIS GEORGE JUVELAN Pole Valt High Jump 100 Yard DaSl1 -Q Q.- . 'W Q- ,-.1,., -sw. in I . 5+ ' V C DON HUBBARD Discus, 880 Relay 440 Yard Dash .QM 1 200 Yard Dash 880 Relay QeasowO WiflvABamg.. D The T957 Crater High track team started the season with a meet with the Ashland Grizzlies which they defeated with an overwhelming score. The next meet was held the following Saturday between Crater, Medford, and Ashland. Crater took an unofficial second place as no score was kept. The team spirit was high as they placed in many events. CARL KOELLNE GARY SMITH RON HARRISON 880 Relay Javelin Shop-put, Discus 440 Yard Dash -ggi. 3114 U l A R LARY SMITH Javelin I u--snnnny-..- .flarsuri- JOHN GREB High Jump BOB ELDEN Mile Run O , 55.1.15 F-U-cl.. .r 4- -.,' KERMAN BENNETT 100 Yard Dash 889 Relay I, if BRUCE BURNETT Higl1.llll'i.t CHARLIE BLACK Mile Run .. LA. -..- 6 A !.: .. - X JERRY KIME 880 Relay 440 Yard Dash 220 Yard Dash DAVE PARKER Shot-put, Discus ..PQaw0lf4fivlw Rogue s. The annual Bill Hayward Relays held on April i3 at the University of Oregon in Eugene, showed much to the Comet's favor who came out with 63 points. Fifteen schools participated in this contest. Don Goyette took a First in the pole vault and Gary Smith copped a first in the iavelin. The mile relay team missed setting a Hayward record by lflO of a second. JOHN BURNS High Jump Discus S TEVE PARRISH Kr-0 ir LEE GOSSETT Low Hurdles is , 1.1145 DICK HALL High Jump JOHN TABERNA 880 Yard Dash 4 sn' DAN NOLTA Manager . 'r A -5'-.1 A ,- DAVID MACK High Hurdles, Low Hurdles EVEN THUMLHI High Hurdles BOB LICHTI JERRY KLOCKE Manager Manager .EanMedf2rwlfAbl-laxjwalrdf S.. On April 6, the Rogue Relays were held at Medford, this included all the teams in the Rogue League District with Crater coming out third in the contest. The next meet between Medford, Ashland, and Crater, which Crater placed third. The highlight of the meet was Lary Smith, who threw the iavelin l9l feet 3 inches, one of the top throws in the Nation. May the fourth saw Crater come out with a second place in a meet with the Grants Pass Cave- men, Ashland Grizzlies, and Crater Comets. ROSCOE DAY High Jump ALLEN HIGINBOTHAM FRED WARNER 880 Yard Run 100 Yard Dash, Broad Jump A-ti f3 .. i. ,Y L, 1 'NV' lf DOUG DAVIS Discus 'VY M4 A .Ar W 6 mm: J fmirf L W ,kwin I ,.h:'fvf-,wl A A, ,ff C' u Q.. Ns! COACH ED KNAPP C ARL MIC HAELS Discus 4,-D at-Lia , K' .., ,J U 7 . unusual' Mis , . 15' , N ' Q' , ,.. M.. L fi x.,!-...-'Ilx Al.: 'VU Ly f' T - A 4 'A , 1 A-A JOHN GERMANN DENNIS BAILEY Low Hurdles 100 Yard Dash Moy The Tenfh was The day of The cmnuol DisTricT meeT QT Med- , 4 ford. Lczry Smifh, whc 4 ,, f won The iovelin Throw 1 ' r. QT ThcT meeT, repre- 5 senTed The Comefs of The SToTe meeT. He placed second QT STc1Te. . .Against JERRY LEONARD 880 Relay Broad lump T., N1 ,I Q' E 3g'fffggs'3 5539532 , .ff-Y ,T A, 'Nami Ma, RICHARD WOODS Broad Jump BOB BRUTON Low Hurdles Half Mile for, ? ,sn an trys FROSH TRACK TEAM, KNEELING, LEFT TO RIGHT: James Eldred, Derald Goyette, Larry Toner, Ron Gillaspey, Don Gillaspey, Gary Johnson, Nathan Parrish. STANDING: Coach Knapp, Donnie McMi1lian, Richard Woods, Donnie Arnold, Clare Huntley, Chuck Turner, Derrell Williamison, Dean Lamp, Byron Rominger, Manager. The Pwslummv Twclzf Squad The freshman track squad had a very success- ful year, winning six out of their eight meets. They placed third in the district competition and broke almost every freshman track record at Crater. They entered every event in freshman meets at Ashland, Grants Pass, Medford, and Craterr 82 rl 'lf if BACK ROW, FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Fred Herrmann, Wayne Allen Randy Campbell Paul Beach Charlie South, Eddie Koch, Mr. Piche. FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT Clifford Alldridge Thurmond Striplin, Dave Brown, Bob Fowler, Stan Green, Dick Rainey, Neil Green Val McCashen Comets T00l2f Qndf Plow MA-l Ashland Klamath Falls Klamath Falls Medford Eagle Point Grants Pass Grants Pass Medford Del Norte Del Norte Ashland THE SCGRE BOARD 0 Crater 5 Crater 2 Crater 6 Crater l Crater 3 Crater 3 Crater 3 Crater 2 Crater l Crater 0 Crater 83 I r l 4 43, X q ' IP r -A O4 .4 . 5 tg K 1 , 1 1 v-,ii i , 'QQKN Y F2 ,i N . Q 4' A If . 44,0 . fd ,ar W 'Y 1 . If X.. 0' ' ' , ,lf ,AN .1di0't, 5 - Jdeft, iff. WAYNE ALLEN RANDY CAMPBELL FRED HER-RMA-NN Pitcher and Short Stop Catcher PHCUSY OA-V ov-H A 4 .,,.47 'Wi'Q.-3 INEIL C REEN STAN GREEN Ftrst Base Short Stop BOB FowLER EDDIE KOCH Thtrd Base Left Fletd ...v 7 ln P-XUL BEACH frrst Base Vit 'iw S. 'Q' L x 'pi U 1 , ' ,4 Y b .w ,Q . -A f X l 7 1 ,. In Imax L 5 1 Q I , ,A V 'l' J' I 'S 1 5 , , ay Q '34 . - g X 'l A f l L a 4 4 P K NTQ ..- -f v lb a 1 qv Q Q- , ' ' ,vii 1 t,.. ,ff 1 ' Y 1 1. ,.,. ff: -A ' gg ,. Q ' U' Arg I , . J DICK RAINEY Center Field CHARLEY SOUTH THURMAN STRIPLIN MR. ALBERT PICHE Rxght Fleld Second Base Coach wfl 43 X 'GU 'Fil bs ir.. 'Wil . 1 4 'D The Comets fought hard in the Grants Pass game. The Comets moved into second 771241 place by pasting the Klamath High Pelicans in a double header played at Central Point. The first game was a run-away for the Comets, but the second game was fought all the way to the seventh inning before the winning run crossed the plate. The Crater High Comets received two setbacks from the front running Grants Pass Cavemen. These games put the Comets into a tie for second place with Medford. ln the first game the Comets lost the game on what is thought of as a miscue at third. ln the second game the Comets were the victims of a no hitter. The Comets overwhelmed the Klamath Falls Pelicans The Comets won their first conference baseball game from Ashland. This game was the Comets' entry into A-l Competition in baseball . The Comets received their first setback at the hands of the Black Tornado. The game was hard fought and the Comets had many chances but could not push the winning runs across the plate. a..4.M,.-It After being defeated the Comets came back and subdued the Del Norte High team in the second game. l 1 hifi-ir ,fs Y I6 'I W ,HM . la 1 - I ' 5 A ' ei 1. .. . ' f - -wx 4, 'm The Comets divided a double header with Del Norte High of Crecent City. The Comets lost the first game in a close contested game. The second game saw the Comets swat thirteen safties which accounted for the large margin of victory. Q 40' ' B L W., ' Q N I 1 Q sf - Gary Legler Loaeh Lawrence Larson James Hays Carl Srmmons Charles Warren Qux Korbol and Dennrs Pfaff Tl-IEJV BASEBALL TEAM The Crater Hugh J V oaseloal' mne clncl very well ln the three games In wh: h they part: crpated, agamst the rough competntlon or Ashlana Medford and Jacksonvlll They lost In a close tray to Ashland oy a score or 2 to O In thus game they were the vu tams Ol a no hut no run game The Med ord garne proved to Je somewhat the same, out they maae up .or at on aetense and only lost by a seore ot 3 to l. The Com t mne then 'node a come sack 'or therr last game wnth the Jaclqsonvllle varsnty and L at them oy a score o' o to 39 f-rtter these ooys get a llttle more knowledge about the game of baseoall they will gnve the memoers of the Southern Oregon Conference all the baseoall competition they want. 87 vamgqmi.. 2 as 5? xx ki 0 -sv' -- V 44' 3 - J-. .f- i.- ff ---,l.. lnspued Team .Q V1 Li .0 a ' t The enthusiastic yell squad was always at the game cheering...they backed the team every inch of the way...the crowd was high spirited and the yell squad had even higher spirits... whether we won or lost the inexhaustible yell Km squad always supported the Comets. . . ' V ' r 1 ' u I. ,454 . l ri Q5 1 hw iw ls! gf.. If ' i a . J 4 qu-f . if 5' 1, ' QT I Q ff , I ,gf I 'ff' , - 5' ,' . ' T, - -K K Lf ,Q 5 ' 'Q . ' ,ii 45 ff V ,LQ 1 . , A . ' , Q 9 1 - , 1: T Y 1 t l ? wi? I A xg L v '- 4 : mi , g. - . 1 A , .N ' 'f ' 1 4 KN Y I 24, 5 IV X5 , V . x , N' 5 1 . '-. A A 0 Y V . a ,,'. I 4 'sooo' -acorn: :ou unuouu coo . 1 a W oo o an a I u 1 .' ' -so' ., ' un , In a o . n o on o o o n o A ii I, 5 a H R 5 3 NY as , 4, ,Q H A' '- H V, . iv 5' VI vq' Q bf LEFT SIDE: Doug D.111s, 11ers11e1 Mack, Cilllliil il-TITIIET, Sandy 1I1g111hot11a111, Louise P81Il.IlCIOI1, Judi Daxis, ,lOllT1 Greb, K:1yIo1111so11, Karen JOTIITSOII, Ron Harrison. RIGHT SIDE: Dave lurker, JIIIT 1-lstrernado, CI1141r1esXsurre11, George Jux'e1a1id, ,lOl111 Tfoley, 511erie You Buskirls, 13111 Morse, Laurel Setuess, R41ya1111 Greene, Bruce Buruert, . illLIII K1m1r1ey. NOT PICTLRED: R3I1rl1'CiLiIIIQlU6l1. STUDENT COUNCIL We recall a very successful year uncler The leadership of our sTuaenT council. They are To be complimenfea on a job well done. The council consisTs of all ASB officers and one repre- senTaTive of each home-room class, These sTudenTs are selecTeo by Their classmaTes for The purpose of working for The general improvemenT of The school They are responsilple for The purchase of The pop-corn machine. Plans have been made To make visiTing Teams of The iuTu1'e years feel more welcome Lsy serving reTreshmenTs aFTcr The games. The major proiecf oi' The year was laying The iounc1aTion for several senior privileges and The senior lawn All sTudcnT Locly oiricers aTTc1naed a STuaenT Council ConvenTion held in Medford near The beginning of The school year. 90 Membership in The Torch Honor SocieTy is based on leadership, scholarship and char- acTer. These Three Things, you are judged on before you are qualified Tor membership. IT These sTandards are noT kept up, iT could cause your removal from The organizaTion. This offers a greaf challenge To all The members. T521 of The Senior Class are eligible Tor mem- bership and T056 of The Junior Class are admiTTed. This socieTy is a NaTional Organizafion with clubs all over The Unifed STaTes. I-IONOIZ QOOIETY AND OUILLANDQOIZOLL Quill and Scroll is The nafional honorary socieTy Tor sTudenTs who show ouTsTanding abiliTy in some iournalisTic endeavor. Quill and Scroll members are recommended by The advisor Miss VVhiTe They musT be in The upper Third of Their class Juniors and seniors are recommended on The basis of creaTive excellency on compleTed work on The Hand- book The Consfellafion, or on Crafer CommenTs The naTional execuTive board makes The Tinal accepfance The Quill and Scroll has Their insTallaTion Tor new members once a year ,- ,Irv MUSIC. 5 Z Q' 42- ' X .Lf 'NK ...XX . '+- x, v-.J The Crater High School Band, un- der the direction of Norman Carothers, is an instrumental musical organiza- tkon open to all students who play a musical instrument. The hand enables the participants to engage in a variety cr activities among which are contest, concerts, iamborees, testivals,parades, hallgames, and other performances such as trips to neighboring schools and communities. The hand officers were President Don Hubbard, Vice President Richard Evans, Secretary-Treasurer Kerman Bennett, Drill Leader and Student Director Richard Evans. 3 X MUSIC. MUSIC T! The Pep Band is one ot the newer organizations at Crater. It is com- posed of students interested in band but not necessarily enrolled in it. The Pep Band's main function is playing at the games. They also play tor assemblies, special groups and for different schools. This organization carries its mark or originality. All members and past members proudly wear zebra stripped Lackets, signiting that they are or ave been members of the Pep Band. g m, I .Af : l A ,5- ' ff 'tar or I nf We A I' fyff 6' iffy VARSITY or-rorzuc 94 1 The T956 57 chorus put on thezr annual Wunter Concert nn our gym Their per formance was very good and there was qunte a turn out They also had thenr dnt ferent sangnng engagements throughout the valley The chorus closed their season wnth the annual Sprung Concert Mr Norman Carothers directed and Kay John son was the student dnrector. i Girls Glee is a training group for girls at Crater who are in- terested in music and wish to advance into the Varsity Choir. The maior function of this group is learning to master musical skills. The only performance given by the Girls Glee is at the Winter and Spring Concerts. The group is open to all girls, but Freshmen girls who wish to take chorus must be in Girls Glee as Varsity Choir is open to upper classmen only. Tl-IE GHZLQ' GLEE AND DANCE BAND The Dance Band, completely new to Crater, was organized at the beginning of the second semester. Ever since their first performance they have been in popular demand. They played for the Lettermen's Club dance, the DeMoly district 025.5 Q. 'lt dance, and their biggest per- formance the Prospect High School Prom. They traveled all over the valley making appearances, and each was followed by a loud round of applause. They specialize in playing swing music al- though they do play some faster beats. Their uniforms con- sist of pendleton iac- kets, slacks, and ties. Q The Future Farmers of America is a national or- ganization for boys studying vocational agriculture. Members ofthe F.F.A. learn through active participation how to conduct and take part in a public meeting, to speak in public, to buy and sell co-operatively, to solve, their own problems, to finance themselves, and to assume civic responsibility. The Future Farmers of America is a non-profit, non-political, farm youth organization of voluntary membership, designed to take its place along with other agencies striving for the development of leadership, the building ot a more permanent agriculture, and the improvement of country life. The F.F.A. exists today because of a co-operative spirit and a desire on the part fr if . I --, F Q E of farm boys, T4 to about 21 years of age, pre- paring for farming through vocational agri- culture, to have a national organization of FA E their own in which they may secure prac- E ' R507 A tical business experience, act as their UTUR 'AFRICA O F own. instructors, and enjoy the fellow- fm - I ship of one another. It is organized 59X T! vocational education on a farm youth , 2 V 0 A A as .ma 0 AMERICA eve' G N snot 'J CSF A Wg.. fo Q9 ov f!'?1U:TK.f ,,.--f .f ' ,I-jf .,,-l-f 1 ! I 1 ...U Q. - QW- -if ,M r, .. The Future Homemakers of America is made up of chartered state associations which in turn are made up ot chapters in the 'unior and senior high schools offer- ing homemaking. ln order to ioin the Crater chapter ot F. H.A., a girl must be enrolled in Home Economics for at least one year. Each girl who is a member will receive a mem- bership pin. There are three degrees of achieve- ment that members may receive. The Junior Homemaker degree, the Chapter Homemaker degree, and the State Home- maker degree. During the year the F. H.A. spon- sored many activities. At Christmas they made wreaths. Also they sponsored a slumber party and dance. Officers T956-57 were Irma Penwell President, Beverly Sanderson Vice Pres- ident, Arvella Prom Secretary, Pat Medley Treasurer, Linda Warren Histor- ian, Jockie Cameron Parliamentarian, Sharon Lilly Reporter, Nancey Barns Degree Chairman, Donna McKibben Recreation Leader. FUTURE I-IOMEMAICEIZQ ,f f-. E OF AMERICA CL! ,.., ,nsiopng , 3 ' xv-v' Isla? X The Crater High Speech Club has no formal organization, but it has been functioning ever since Crater's first year. The Speech Club serves well its purpose of providing speakers for civic affairs and it also gives students the opportunity for public speaking. The Speech Club's annual school service was the Club Royal Dance and Variety Show. Members of the Speech Club participated in the Voice of Democracy and American Legion speech contests, as well as the tournaments at ' ' ' d h St t tournament. Pacific University, Linfield College, Southern Gregon College, an t e a e QPEECH GLUE AND CURTAIN GALLEIZQ The Curtain Callers, a group of students interested in drama, presented the annual fall and h G'l' th R'n spring all-school plays. The fall presentation was the tense mystery drama, T e ir in e an . ln May, the dramatists offered Take It From Me, a light entertaining comedy. Jerome, Crater's answer to Holl wood's Oscar was awarded at the end of the year to the boy and girl who gave Y the best performance in a school play. N iii XFX rxx I x ESQ -. 1 is . .. . ...,.. sq N-. SS- -K N.. K..- r?l'r!E1 7' . 'z 55'-. ' qlwf F L j 4 L Ji T'j'IJ l L T '1 L..L,If 'F' '4 f'Q':,, 5, , Vw in 7 N vvl f-'v f' TI 2 1 .Cv , X . X0 X ...4...g ,..--.4uln-A-.a.aA.- ,. ,M . . -, - K, . - - -.1 1 .f .. . N- Ti. s ba., GIRLS' ATHLETIC One of the most active girls' organizations is G.A.A. We well remember our faithful officers who were: President Lona Bishop, Vice President Irma Penwell, Secretary and Treasurer Jocky Cameron, Historian Linda Warren, Point Mana- ger Judi Davis, and Advisor Mrs. Hall. The Seniors were champs in soccer as usual, but everyone had the bumps and bruises to prove they fought for the title. The Juniors were the victors in volleyball. They had the advantage over the other classes because of their height. dai., QQB-a - S -i' H t aim ' , . 'Xa had 3.1. , -qefF4 1g!. A, If .1-,Ll gf X ..xf2f'l ASSOCIATION The track meet is one event that all the girls looked forward to. Everyone had high hopes that their class would come out on top Bowling was the leading activity in G.A.A. Every Wednesday night from 4:30 to 6:30 the girls would go to the bowling alley. One girl will especially remem- ber the night one of the devoted pin-boys was hit with a wild bowling ball. Spring arrived early and all were anxiously awaiting baseball season. As always, the Seniors came out on the top in al- most every sport event. - fp. x GIt....1. :gui a The business department did a wonder- ful job in securing the finances for the annual. Editors ,... Associate Editors . Business Manager . Candy Sales . . Advertising ..... CONSTELLATION STAFF . . . . Sally Elden 8a Kathy Coe . Linda Warren 81 Pat Higinbotham . . . . . . . . Kay Burd . Martha Davis . . . . . . . . . . . Gayle Childress Subscriptions . Joyce Pestka, Lois Lofland, Bev Sanderson, Sharon Chase Layout ...... Carl Skyrman, Carl Vanderpool, Dixie Walker, Joanne Ritter, Arlene Dusenberry, Jean Malot, Sharon Mayfield, Sandie Whitesides Copy . . . Ginger Purdy, Carolee Brantley, Anita von der Hellen, Janet Anderson, Bill Morse, Dave Parker, George Juveland, Robert Taylor Qta6fyWofJwBegawPvwbDa5 O6vQclwolb.. The Constellation staff worked long and hard to product their yearbook. Towards the close of the year it was not at all unusual to see them working like mad in room I6 amid dummy sheets, copy, envelopes, typewriters, pencils, ruler, and erasers, trying to meet that final deadline. When it was completed though, everyone agreed that it was worth their time and energy. ..AwL Tkwuglv P-A Deadlnnes arTer deaalunes, They all came so Tasf That :T kept everyone rn The Journalrsm I and ll busy handnng In copy To The proof readers WuTh all The deadlines, Th Commenfs Took Trme OUT To welcome The new freshmen wnTh a dance IT was a Lrg success and :T was The Tnrsf dance ofthe year W1Th all of Thenr ouTsude achvmes They meT all deadlnnes w1Th Trme To spare and Thus resulTed nn a very successTul year Tor The Crafer Commenfs fig 96166 Wofdwcb Hawk Tor Meet THE CRATER COMMENTS S'l AFF Dennls Kottke fleld Sandxe Whtteslde Iudl Davrs Donna Guches Janet Anderson Sandra Guss Mary Lou Medley News Correspondents Pat Medley Jan Nlehaus Ruth Thurmond Photographer Bemta Bentley Exchange Carolee Brantley Morgue Arlene Dusenberry Edltor Buslness Manager Adyerttsrng Clrculatlon Staff Arttst Sports Edrtor Cathy Mxlam George Juyeland . Q .D Egfr I 1 i on I6 . , , . I l 4 n n l.-f-,-- 1 . 4,5 5 C , 'I 1 't':j ff O Reporters: ,,,, , , Ginger Purdy, janet Sands, 'Y . ....... . ' , Y' H r f rg if 5 2 - 1 1 fir? 5. 'f I ,I . ,, - 7 V - Ei +-f 'T 'V Q I, V ' V 'QL N 'K n t I f I ' ll . A ., l l I ' N f L 4, ' . y 1 V ' , 6 Sports Wrtters Dave Parker Brll Morse Fred Herrmann Bob Tay lor Sharon Chase Bev Sanderson Carl Skyrman Betty Jo McCann Lyle Blgharn Nancy Standrtdge Martha Davls Barbara Swanson Judy Korbol Anlta yon der Hellen Joyce Pestka Lots Lofland Nancy Barnes Kay Burd Dtxle Walker Jean Malot Joanne Rrtter Sharon May 3' iw Q--4r's COMETFEQ A familiar sight at our football and basketball games was the 50 Comettes in their black uniforms. Thev provided the half- time activity which they worked out with their drill leaders. They plllf in over time to make a successful basket- ball banquet, and several money raising projects to raise the money for this banquet. To top off their successful year they planned a trip to the Lake O Woods which took place in julv. The officers were: President, Rose Drakeg Vice-Presi- dent, Kathy Coe, Sec- retary, Pat Medley, Treas- urer, Janet Andersong N Historian, Joanne Ritter, ' Drill Leaders were Helen Hood and Judi Davis. AND LETHHZMEAVQ CLUB The Order of the C is composed of those boys earning a varsity letter in one of the sports and meeting the qualifications of the club. The goals ot Q , the club are to be of C N ' service to the school and V ,, .a communitv The clib J' '-r. - '5---ir' 1 ' .L . , - Y -qs! -A ' s' onsored man ' activities, 'EV during the yeah Ushering at basketball games or any event which might require their services won many nods of approval. The Letternians Club dance was still being talked abotrt weeks later. The Club's O'v'CX'Tllgl2l outing at one of the lakes i is 1 llll L last summer was the cliucher to the vears activities and servives perfortned. Officers were President, hall Morse, Ylc'E'Pl'C:ldCllI, Don Hubbard, becretarv, Steven Parish, Treasurer, H Lee Gossett. ' s of -1 , ,. ! I- - Girls League has proven to be one of the most active organ- izations at Crater. All girls are members and participate in its many activities. Led by its very capable officers, it accomp- lished many things throughout the year. A Girl-of-the-Month was chosen each month and received a silver chain and disk inscribed with Girl of the Month. At the end ofthe year the Girls League members selected a Girl-ot-the- Year. The Girls League sponsored such events as the Mothers' Day Tea, Twirp Season in the spring, and movies on various occasions. They also sponsored skating parties each semester, and the Spring Formal. The Girls League awarded a scholarship to a senior girl consisting of all the money that was left in the treasury at the close of the year. G LEAGUE l T21 L Q -if 7? 'iw 3 X. s 'Q l,,I , I . MIL olwmjs wwembwutlw ACTIVITIES xy - II - I I 1 A Q , E X I '-. i' f 1 buf-435 rad x, X I -I Tl-IE SPEECH CLUB N Soft music and dim lights spelled the at- mosphere for the Club Royal dance. The dance was held in the cafetorium, and the music , was furnished by Bell Van Dyke and her orchestra. 2 at I The speech club spent quite a bit of time work- 1 in ,X ing on the decorations. They consisted of Crepe fi X paper draped from the ceiling, and criss crossed on the windows. Students were seated in groups of four L i at card tables scattered about the room. C 2, LQ!-4 HOLUB TZOYA L Entertainment was furnished by Neil Green as Master of Ceremonies, Irma Penwell and her band imitating Little Richard, Fred Warner and Jim Goldenpenny doing the hula, Bill Morse and Grace Gail in a maw and paw skit, Alan Hawley as the potpacker, and Helen Hood, Sharon Lilly, Ga le Childress, Dixie Walker, and Sally Elden in the Chorus Line. Marge Cooper, Verona Groshong, and Linda Cooper sang a song lt proved to be a very enjoyable evening for everyone who attended. FFA BARN Wm BQ DANCE Qmw , .',f i' lx 4 t B PICTURED FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. Griggs, Advisorg Karen Johnson, Chapter Sweetheartg Bob Elden, F.F.A1 Presidentg Mr. McFarland, Every year in November the Future Farmers of Amer- ica hold a barn dance in the Crater High Ag. Shop. The barn dance is presented in real western style. The boys came in ieans, cowboy boots, shirts and hats. The gals dressed in cotton fash- ions appropriate to western atmosphere. One of the interesting features of the barn dance is the Red Saloon where F.F.A. boys sell pie, cake, and soft drinks. Each year the F.F.A. boys pick a farm girl for their sweetheart. The sweetheart receives an offi- cial Chapter Sweetheart iacket and a bouquet of roses at the barn dance. The shop was decorated with bales of straw, pumpkins, corn stalks and crepe paper. As a prelude to the dance, the F.F.A. sponsors ' a western day, on which students could dress in M cowboy shirts and hats. 'S 4.4, 'vs I i ' x 'I Vw I 5, M I ' X .' ' f K J I , 1 N. V lk ' v Q-if I ' I J s N , . 5 or W 1 if 'H-'rs l -f l ' 1 l ' rf. FROM LEFT TO RIGHT ARE: Gary Smithg Sophomore Princess, Sylvia Yellg Lary Smithg Football Captain, George Juvelandg Senior Queen, Sally Eldeng Junior Princess, Patty Peffleyg Warren Strausg Freshman Princess, Joan Skovg and Charles Warren. Queew 901095 Ouwvi-I ' The traditional festivities of the crowning of the Queen during the Homecoming football game, and the dance afterwards was a very unusual one this year. The festivities were held in tons of mud. Up to the actual crowning ceremony, it was doubtful as to whether the Royal Court would venture onto the muddy field at half time. But, the ceremony went on and John Greb, Senior class president crowned Sally Elden, Senior Princess, Queen of the 1956 Home- coming. Queen Sally and her court emerged from the field muddy but happy. At the dance after the game fto which all alumni were admitted free of charge, Queen Sally was again crowned by the captain of the football team, George Juvelcmd and presented with the traditional bouquet of red roses and kiss from George. TlwFootba!L 'He Banquet 'M QD. - c, ,, - -s 1:1 , Qi L2 -- 7 6 -L F?- We i WEMBQ.. The football banquet was one of the high- lights of the year. Bill Abbott was the master of ceremonies and introduced the coaches and guests. Mr. Jewett congratulated the Comet team on their fine playing and the high spirit they displayed during the 1956 season. The highlight ofthe evenings program was the awarding of the hard earned trophys. The fol- lowing boys were awarded trophies: Carl Koellner, down field blockingg George Juveland, most valuable playerg Ron Harrison, sportsmanshipg and Neil Green, most valuable lineman. The banquet was sponsored by the Central Point and Gold Hill Lions Clubs. 1 .aug ti . ,,! ' ,fl xxx M 3 I i i T l . N. 2 O Q, 5 PICTURED LEFT TO RIGHT: Don Goyette, Donna Guches, Dick Davis, Gayle Childress Queen Sherrill Von Burskirt King Don Hubbard, Kay Burd, Bill Morse. King Dow-Queew QLWIM Esviguecb Ovofu Wium Bam wi fa-fx: Q x., hr fw- NJ Qi The annual Winter Formal was held in the Crater High Cafetorium. The dance was sponsored by the Senior class. The theme was winter and the decorations were done up in fine winter style. Johnny Lusk's band pro- vided the music to dance by. Crater High students provided the entertain- ment. This was the first formal dance ofthe year and it had a fine turn out ll2 R0clvm1dfi2,owWasTluuw WNW Throughout the entire football and basketball season students of Crater High and their dates attended the after game dances. Music was usually furnished by records. Once in a while, however, they danced to the music of a dance band. Punch and cookies were served in the back ot the cafetorium. The dances lasted until ll:3O, and were enjoyed by all. GmmesDames 5 4 113 I S if A EFT RINCESSES L hn Anhorn P D0nOugh Randy Cambell Larry Eskegonrirdliinelt Sophomore Conme Mc ESCORTS LEFT TO RIGHT John 325:89 Carolee Brantley -iumor Penwell Senior TO RIGHT uma Freshman owmoQ5e0wLMed,5mdlwM.o.o. Daw This was the second e y ar the class of 57 contributed the most money S530.9O, and won the class competition for the March of Dimes Drive. However, the Seniors didn't do it alone. The Juniors contributed S33O.23, Sophomores S221 .93, and Freshmen 592.6-8. Various activities were carried out by each class such as: scrap iron drives, early dismissal day, car washes, and cake and candy soles. To odd to the fun ofthe March of Dimes Drive, Crater challenged Medford to see which school could raise the most money. Crater won with a total of SI266.3l, Medford having S949.43. 'II4 r li lil y X lrit if R' ' 5 ' 19 - lk,A V ,':s:T.b,,j rx i ' W I if, v 'Lf X t .i i i ,, at K 'xj y D X X - i .L E , x f 1 ' is 'H Q rd rx XA J A ' 'M , K s fig Cows fwfw Plcture below rs the group of Sensors who worked so hord to wln the MOD contest In Croter ! A, ll Yllllllll' rg' Q fig' 0!lg.g,4 l WU:-3 j The Sophomore closs went all out moklng their donce reolly poy for the Morch of Dames Drive Muslc wos furnished by requests whrch hod to be occomponled by o donation of no less thon o nickle Corolee Brantley wos crowned Mass Morch of Dimes This wos the second yeor the closs of 58 pushed thear condndote to victory os queen U' A V f 'Ar ef. 2 14 it gi riff g fu- fem v, 0 5 -ff? E235 ' ff R '55 1 M Hs Y Q .- V 5 Q, 33' 33 If R 23 Z x ' 5 W . Q Xa? ' - 'QIQMF 22 if Q ri 3 ' Eggs ' 2' 'i ,..w.! 2' , , t A al A - ,. .. '24 2' 1 K e' ff? ,. ,- - .9 W, 4 x -.D D1 I ,,,, fy, Ax Af: fl 1 F1 J . Qlww Forma 13 we re C0101-ful Considerable Improvement was seen In the sixth annual show, due to better organlzatlon, more practice, and better facllntles Students enthusu astlcally participated In the pro gram Three weeks of practlce proved the perfection of the show to a crowd of approximate ly l200 people Square dancing, l898 can can, trampoline, fox trot, boxing, wrestling, marching, lltterbug and bop, tumbling, and waltzlng were performed by the Crater P E students QS cou Ples waltzed ar Ollfld the floor Studen t S enloyed d 'l'I7 ancmg the fox not The F0166 Apuwglb ,fx 'N , f' I e ,TX x 1 . K X I Y f 4 f 'S dub Daw .. I 1 Couples were seate about the room. d at card lBb16S scam red The music of the newly formed dance band filled the room. Was Enjogeclf B5 Euwujoiw The students danced to the music of the Crater High dance band under the direc- tion of Mr. Norman Carothers. Danny Nolta and his band performed at the intermission with his interpretation of Little Richard singing Rip It Up . The couples were seated at card tables that were scattered about the room. Punch and cookies were given away free of charge at the back of the room to those that attended. The band played Serenade To You to bring an end to the wonderful night of dancing. Wlw Ahnded The date was March 8 and it was the occasion for a wonderful time for everyone who attend - ed the first annual Lettermen's Club Dance. The dance was held in the gym and the decorations consisted of black and white crepe paper to make a false ceiling, and pictures showing action shots of the sports. Dum- mies were dressed in suits to represent the various sports. X ici O Everyone enjoyed hearing Little Richard sing Rip It Up. 1 Ron presxden Thelma A 5 B 91195655 Keane-,ue Putdxl.-leash Sumo: Fresh Pfmcess cess Glenna HT Org Pixn 0 R16 hom EFT T C06 SOP RED L ygaihll PKCTU Queev Hafnson Ouwu o'tA8Mt0L The Sprung Formal, one of the biggest social events of the year, was held on March 23, In orlental fashion The theme of the dance was Oriental Gardens Queen Kathy chosen by those attending the dance, and her attend ants reigned over the formal affair .,, 4 X K . s ' '1 t K t, T 9 'X X O ll ' 310 The BmsketbalETeoms Www Hcmofwab B3 Coawttes 1- A fl 122 W Q I 5 The menu consisted of chicken southern style, mashed potatoes and gravey, green beans, and hot rolls. A shrimp cocktail was served before the main course. The dessert was pineapple sherbert. gxrrr-re Awrvum, QANQUET The annual T957 Basketball ban- quet was held Wednesday April 3, at the Tally-Ho. The Comettes were the hostesses and as usual put on a well-received dinner. Mistress of ceremonies, Pat Medley, gave a short talk about Mr. Nau, and Fred Warner was after dinner speakers. Bill Morse, president of the Lettermen's Club presented the rebound trophy to Fred Herrmann for a 777 percentage at the foul line. John Greb received the foul shot trophy. Randy Campbell received the sportsmanship trophy. The most valuable player trophy, presented by Mr. Barker to Fred Herrmann, was the concluding event ofthe evening. A C Q ' -0 I J x I ,K -uv R, ,x--- ,AV,1x ,112-Q ,f '- 1, ll I --I -N -- -an PICTURED FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Steven Pratt, Carolee Brantley, Grace Gail, Carl Koellner, Neil Green, Judy van Horn, Mr. Larnb, Mrs. Lamb, David Mack, Sliarlette l-lale, Bayard Stone, Pat Medley, Rose Drake, Sandra Smith, Jim Daniels. TI-IE CURTAIN CDALLERQ PRODUCED GIRL IN TI-IE RAIN The Girl in the Rain proved to be a very successful play. As the scene opened a girl came to the home of the wealthy Alicia Underhill one rainy, stormy night when Mrs. Under- hill's bachelor son David, almost ran over the girI's body in the drive. Upon reviving, she couldn't remember anything about herself. She appeared to be suffering from amnesia. She was permitted to stay at the Underhill home until she was well, but as time went on it finally dawned on the household that she was faking. David who had recently become engaged to the lovely Natalie Price, was falling in love with the girl, and he refused to believe it. The others, however, began wondering if she could be the Hall murderess sought by the police for poisoning her wealthy husbands. All evidence pointed to that until Natalie, the real murderess, decided to get rid of Thomas, her accomplice. Then the ,real truth came out. lt seems Thomas for-saw Natalie's plan to kill him. We wrote a letter containing all the necessary evidence and gave it to Julie, the maid to be opened in the event anything happened to him. T24 ' v l .. .QgQ2,d:1 1 H. 1 Ly V .L . 1 , 't5'.5A. f -f .-an H5 - ' This three act comedy tells the story of J. Buckingham Jones and Professor Lucius Billingsley. They are a couple of smooth promoters, and the first thing they managed to promote was a hand-some suite of offices from the wealthy, but homely, Miss Tina Tucker. She immediately took a shine to the professor. ...Audi T0lwlbFfw+wMw Then Bucky set to getting the rich Mary Smithers to invest in a factory for producing the Billingsley Automatic Toaster--which made buttered toast. Mary's young man, Claude Plunker, became suspicious of the pair, and proceeded to unmask the two as frauds. It seemed the only way to keep out of iail was for the Professor to marry the terrible Tina. Finally, in a whirl of excitement, the two set up the factory, and Bucky succeeded in getting Mary's money, and Mary along with if. The cast included Janice Henry, Marilyn Cordy, David Mack, Jud van Horn, Richard Evans, Ron Harrison, Jean Bonnie, Bill Morse, Joan Dobrot, Sharon Lilly. Y V On Student Government day, which is sponsored by the Elks Club, students from schools throughout the county took over the city and coun- ty offices for one day. The purpose of this day was to give the students an opportunity to see how our local governments were run. For weeks preceeding Student Government Day, the students elected their officers. A great deal of compaigning accompanied the elections. The results of the Crater High election were as follows: Bob Elden County Judge, John Greb Engineer, Irma Penwell Water Master, Sharon Lilly Sanitarian, David Mack County 4-H Agent, Dennis Kottke Secretary of County Court, Carol Koellner City Observer, Don Hubbard Custodian, and Danny Nolta Constable. These officers took their oath of office on Monday morning. Then half of them went to the radio stations, and the other half went to the television station. Gmfzw Higlv Pafdricipamb 0 Q iw Youtlv Dag Activities That same evening the Elks sponsored a banquet for them . On Tuesday, they spent the day in the offices which they were elected or appointed to. There was a luncheon at the Elks Club for those who wished to attend. During the afternoon the students were given a chance to tour the Court House, the County Jail, the Medford Airport, and the Medford Sanitation plant. The Elks Club also sponsored a Leadership and a Most Valuable Student Countest. Contestants were chosen from each high school by the faculties of their respective schools. These students made scrap books containing their activities and awards. These scrap books were turned over to a board, and the winners were picked from them. Grace Gail won first place in the Most Valuable Student con- test, and Larry Smith was picked as a runner-up. Bob Elden and Sally Elden were both named runner-up for the leadership contest. All four students were presented with watches. 1. X ' . D Q P L A Y E D gf 9? Yi . , yx 4 A L L . A s Q O F21 T Q Girls took advantage of the fact that it was proper to invite the object of their affection, but many girls were breaking piggy banks because they had to purchase tickets. Many girls took advantage of the oppor tunity to date boys who were either too bashful, too broke, or just plain not inter- ested during Twirp Season, No new engage ment rings showed up after Twirp Season, but in spite of this, the girls declared it a big success. 12 . .ODD APPAREL The Woman is Requested to Pay was the theme during the Girl's League annual Twirp Season. Twirp Season was held April ll and 12. During those days, all social customs were reversed. Girls opened doors, carried books, asked boys for dates, and played for social functions. The first day of Twirp Season was declared Clash Day, and students appeared in the most re- diculous costumes. Red with purple was considered in best taste on Clash Day. Firday, the second and last day of Twirp Season was bermuda shorts and pedalpushers day. On this day the boys proved more aggressive than the weaker sex, turing out almost lOO per cent in bermuda shorts. Twirp Season was climaxed with a costume ball in the cafetorium on Firday night. Students cavorted and had a ball at this event. gl 7 Tlwepwtgcwww was... On April 5, l40 music students participated in the annual Spring Concert. Performing were the Girl's Glee, Varsity Choir, and the Band. All music was under the direction of music instructor, Mr. Norman Carothers, and student director, Richard Evans. Favorites played by the Band were M11 Lady by Lowe, and ig: Portrait by La Gassey. e Vargfty C hows Perf Ofmed du!-in 8 c Ol7Ce,.t. Q The G e Wa S CXCe11ent wi' ir1S. Gle The Band was enjoyed by all. ...ABEQI-lib A very lively and inspiring number sung by the Varsity Choir was Brumbaslcen i Bumba by Glarum. This number will never be forgotten by the students in the' choir. The Girl's Glee enioyed singing Easter Parade by Berlin. A new and different attraction was added to the concert this year. A tape recording was made and records were available to the students wishing to purchase them. til I M QeniowTwQeutQkow.. ..PwduoeaL. ig AQ' '! 0 42 Q79 .jd A F '-q fx ' 4-Y The theme for the annual senior talent show was School Daze . From all of the laughs that it produced it was dubbed a huge success. The first number was a skit depicting the class of '57 in kindergarten. The next number was the senior rendition of This is Your Life . It proved to be the Funniest of all the acts. Then came the fashion revue in which several of the senior boys modeled. There was only one catch. They modeled girls' clothes, and of course, it brought down the house, Irma Penwell did one of her famous pantomimes, and Grace Gail and Rose Drake gave a skit about Mr. Lacy and his wife. Jack Hamilton played a trombone solo. Bayard Stone, and Danny Nolta sang a novelty song, and Joyce Pestka, Beverly Sanderson, Pat McCaslin, and Kay Johnson all sang songs. Y 'W'v,2,,,.r There was also a skit depicting two ff? teenage girls at a show and one showing the problems that arise in a doctor's office. Throughout the entire show there were many cut-ins which made it all the funnier. The senior class had a lot of fun putting this show on, and it was enjoyed by all . 'vf' Warren Holbrook, Bob Fields, and Dr. Hanawalt received Honorary Awards. av, bs State F. F. A. Secretary, Jerry Hrbal, was main guest. FPA After the hard work and planning that went into the i957 Crater High F.F.A. Banquet, the boys were re- warded with one of the most success- tul banquets they ever had. ..Wos. There were many attractions aside from the food. Jerry Hrbal, State F.F.A. Secretary, gave a very interesting talk on the importance of agriculture and what it means to the American way of living. There was entertainment provided by the fresh- men, who sang a song. Bob Lichti, Carl Vanderpool, and Lee Gossett sang a trio number accompanied by Mr. Griggs. Another highlight of the evening was the announcing of honorary members. Receiving the awards were: Warren Holbrook, Bob Fields, and Dr. Hanawalt. n v . l 'fi 'ii-f ' -'QX Many of the boys received Foundation Awards. 130 1 l 5 Y 1 Clifford Bigham and Bob Elden, Crater's Chapter president, gave an account of their trip to Kansas City, which they reported was a very worth while and interesting experience. Along with the state secretary was the past president, Roy Chapin, who gave a short speech. Perhaps the high- light of the evening was the wonderful meal that the cooks worked so hard to prepare, It consisted of Swiss steaks, peas, mashed potatoes, corn, salad, warm rolls, and pie and ice cream. The last event of the evening was the presentation of the Chapter awards. The following boys received them: Dairy Farming--Clifford Bigham, Public Speaking--Bob Lichti, Farm Machanics--Lyle Bigham, Star Farmer-- Bob Elden, Farm Safety--Bill White, Soil and Water Management--John Greb, and Electrification--Jerry Leonard. t ' l ll Everyone enjoyed the fine food, served by the F. H. A. girls, President Bob Elden served as Master ot' Ceremonies. 'dnl Carl Vanderpool, Bob Lichti, and Lee Gossett, accompanied by Mr. Griggs provided entertain- .EfgQu.ccess. 1 r A large rock garden banked one side of the speakers platform The colors, green and yellow, were carr led into the refreshments, which consisted of darnty little sandwiches cake, and punch There were art Refreshments were serwed from a large table IH the rear TMG-wlbs League The annual Girls League Mothers Tea was held In the Crater Hugh gym naslum The tea was attended by approximately 300 mothers The theme for the tea was Summer- time , and the colors were green and yellow The gym was decorated wuth large manzamta trees held nn place wrth wood moss and summer flowers The chorus furnished part of the entertainment. scrence, and wood shop exhnblts on displays . s . L1 . Q , B C - 0 l P QW ss 1006966 3 - C chad' G vile ..MotlwmAb.. Last on the agenda was a style show. The fashions shown were from Rath's and footwear was from Johnston and Stewart. Modeling ladies' fashions were Mrs. Warren Mrs. Mellbye, Mrs. Meyer, and Mrs. Rettmann. I' , ' , I Vg , .4 . A '11, I . :N - i. . L J: if ff Q' 1 , K f . ,VL g,.jQr rr , , J V 1' 'x ft ' ' W' - . Mrs W . .E ffl' 74 - and Lwierzmalzfz ap l J if . ws, - 36 'i .. Sd-lacket f dredinabl Q I, ', ' SCA, . sheath d Tess The committees for the tea were as follows: Sally Elden chairman, Kathryn Coe invitations, Linda Warren programs, Kay Askwith refresh- ments, Sharon Anderson table decorations, Sandra Ghelardi entertainment, Patsy Charley decorations, Arvella Prom chairs, Sara Turner tables. 133 ll ,J z' The mothers were seated Al tables svaitered about. ..Amu1aiUfTe0f. Junior fashions were modeled by Ccthy Milani, Gayle Childress, Kay Burd, Sharon Lilly, Colleen Snook, Glenna Heath, Dixie Walker, and Helen Hood, Sally Elden served as fashion commentator. Helen Hood is shown modeling :1 pink linen suit vi . V Nil: f l 49 , v '. u' Y ' . I 4 r no Q qfifsyg - a. ii, I Q. P' John Foley was the lucky winner of the General Motors contest. His prize was S150 plus a trophy for the school and one for himself. This contest is an annual event. The contestants have to design, build, and paint a model car. John has taken two state first places, and one honorable mention. 134 Www The Voice of Democracy contest was held in the fall of the year. It was sponsored by the Central Point Junior Chamber of Commerce . Seventy Crater students entered in the preliminary contest. There were only nine contestants in the final contest The first place winner was Sharlette Hale, second place Lary Smith, third place David Mack. There were many excellent scripts submitted and the decision was a very difficult one to make. Sharlette took fourth place in the district contest in Roseburg. ,N X v ' 1 .ff f l 2' 5 f H WEN Hold Meng school. sentations was Sharon Lilly, ye Miss Geraldine White presented journalism awards to Kathy Coe, Sally Elden, Sandra Guss, Linda Warren, and Pat Highinbotham for outstanding work in iournal- ism. Dennis Kottke and Pat Medley were presented awards for outstanding work on the paper also. Outstanding chemistry and mathmatics awards t 47 t went to Larry Smith and Allan Hawley, repec- tively. Jean Malot and Mike Teeter were presented with the social studies awards by Clarence Mel lbye . - Xi Mr. Mellbye also re- ceived a present from the senior class as he was leaving to accept the principal's iob at another The school spirit cup went to Rose Drake. Second place, a blue ribbon, went to Pat King. Making the pre- II queen. Honorable mention awards went to other spirited students. Gold key awards were received by Ben Hathaway, Ruth Thurmonld, Beverly Little, Mary Savage, Grace Gail, and Marilyn Hixon for out- standing work in art. Mr. Holbrook made the presentations. Band awards went to four sen- iors. Grace Gail, .lan Henry, Don Hubbard, and Jack Hamilton were presented the awards by Mr. Norman Carothers. Mrs. Loraine Hall and Lona Bishop, advisor and president of G.A.A. presented awardes to girls earning awards over Fifty points in the organization n, , Qwmpaises 5 Miss Carol Harris, advisor for the yell squad, presented them with letters and commended them on their fine work. Coaches Ed Knapp, Jim Nau, Bill Piche, and N, D S' Tlvdffs 'NN-5 lg 7 B Q..,,W V Laurence Larson presented the athletic awards for their f-Au. sports . 137 The theme of the T957 Junior-Senior Prom was Underwoter . The junior closs was to be commended on the wonderful job they did in preporing for this event. The entronce to the Prom was through o wholes mouth. The wolls olong the side were pointed with bright colored seo creotures. The folse ceiling ond the circling lights gove the effect of rolling woves. In the center ofthe floor wos o huge octopus ond o mermoid. 1 Pictured above is Bill Reeves after refresh- ments in the Coral Inn. .JumiofusQtogeaL.. ..Quccess ..Pwvw The card tables were topped with starfish, shells, driftwood, ocean bouys, and glitter, which added sparkle. The juniors worked hard for three days preparing the 57 Prom. All of the props and decorations were built by the students. One Sunday before the Prom all of the iuniors went over to the coast to get driftwood, shells, and other materials which they used in their decorations. Refreshments were served in the Coral Inn , a coral reef gaily decorated with napkins. The refresh- ments consisted of punch, cake, and dainty sandwiches. Caesar Muzillio and his band furnished the music for the occasion. They played on the deck of an old wrecked ship called Neptune , THE FOLLOWING GIRLS SERVED: Louella Rone, Carolyn Konopasek, Julia Thomason, Virginia Hiatt. X Queen Betty was crowned during intermis- sion in a large oyster shell constructed of chicken wire and napkins lined with pink satin. In her court were Gayle Childress, Karen Johnson, Kay Burd, and their escorts. ku, I The entertainment was furnished by Miss Pat's School of Danc- ing. It consisted of five different dances. This wonderful atmosphere plus all of the gayeity that accompanies a 'Prom combined to make o most beautiful and successful Prom. PICTURED FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Princess Kay Burd, Bill Morse, George Juveland, Queen Betty, Princess Karen Johnson, Jerry Adams, Princess Gayle Childress, Jerud Black. ..UVais Howling. .I S.,- y 323, ' , l g if 'X va. X 1 5 if fx ,if fpi ' , 1 ,417 , 5 --5 1 x I I , E I n4 JIfl, , - ,ff i ' 1 Q.. ' fa K ' W' 1' I sa 5151 ' 12 I jr 'Y ,. A 'K h in I ' V wi sf Y ,I I K k f k 1? I ' I ' K ll ' i. Q' X V Q cf I 1:-' ,Q f 0 if : fag, Qs ? ff fi H, as.,- T : F 9 3 Q - 5 X 4 Xa 5 Q QE fm W' M K 1 2.4 f- w. A H A .hh - - v, 'ilk . ,ff ,f - , K... f P ,W , f4,g,Q f ,. ., + .angf R A ,N -Fw 1 ,pf rv ' I .5 , 1 iv 1 1 U , - 1' . ' 1 ff , . , ,': ' ik: . . 'f'3,,, RUF: f H W1 -N ,..f -f 4, , ' . ,1.,. . ,gf ,zpw P-...r , ,Q-,, ,a . .. 9. ' - . V ' Q 1 ,. ' -ur - . ek, J' 5 1 ' - . -' . ' --f ,Je .Jiri 11' ' , 5 Jr ti- qs. 1. 6. , ff , .. .1,.:f.W.'n-. rf.. .FI . . ,A - M ., ,ff , 0, 5 - V ,f ,I J ,,,,1 --.b , , M f Q? ' g 55:5 ' r Af' -- 1 W 35 . frwdwg' - 1 f,,4',,,. g 'W rm ,, U. .5 Q, + - fag: 'H j qw x, f .. , I ' , 1 9' A. 11 .XM , Q ' ' ' . AQ- A' -Ks, 432, -D-,,,,,.., ,,....-q i-nn-1 -----'-' , ...--. I V -,, I in IQ iy zur FI io. '-0' , Q . ,gz- 4 A-Q A Q n out f -pf-gli, -rf -l .'- f Yi f f Y M, K .-4 S 1 5 . I Q ' I 4 23,1-,.ar,'. J, , 1 ..-,ff . , -1, ge-0, 2 1, , W., , in ' I x J' ,Q , . 993.5-v-A ful . v . :2'.:,.'. wx -ygw ' 3 :X ,Q . --0--' - N 6' , 0 ' ,. ,. -g - ,- WA WW A . 5295 -fm - ' 1 ,Q ki ,yen M ,f - 9 , NX . 'WX N241 A-8' 'Q L , 4 fiaf fs 04 x 'X N, 9- ,,,., 1 ' ' , Gwduafiowwas.. ...AMevww.bUe Event ,' 5 K Q lf: fl Grace Gail, Valedicatoriang Bob Elden, Karen Johnson, Graduates received their diplomas from the school Salutatoriansg were the speakers at commencement. board chairman. Graduation night will always be remembered by us, the class of '57, Through- out the rest of our lives, whenever we may be recalling the warm memories of our four wonderful years at Crater, may we be able to say, That was indeed a great moment. It was a milestone in our lives--our first step up the stairs toward a new life. We did not know what the future had in store for us, but it was on that night that we dedicated ourselves to the service of our master and our generation in hopes that we might be worthy of their cause. We had studied, labored, and loved, and as we stood there at the' climax ofour formal education we made a sincere promise to better ourselves and our society. It was these thoughts and goals that we set forth that night on the 29th of May when we said farewell to Crater High and thank you for the opportunities you have afforded us. umuuhhm' QW 1 E funny' ',i ,:,,'j vm? I Z 1 Cl Cb Q 'fre' rq'nv ' j, 'ft' 1 Y-rws5'F?H , .ff- Q 11 1 Q55 x X -Q' is sw' 5119 'n P 2- 'Q 5 ' Vs-ft yn' ft 'yi' hp ,ff f S ,pf Andnow your journey through our book of memories is at an end. The staff of the '57 Constellation sincerely hopes that you have enjoy ed sharing these memories with us once again. May this book hold many hours of pleasure for you. As the years slip by and we grow old, may it keep alive the fun and happiness shared by all during the school year of i956-57. We here by dedicate this book to you in the hopes that our days as seniors will live forever in the minds of our classmates. 146 4 5 z:a......, CENTRAL POINT CLEANERS 40 East Pune Central Point Oregon We lure you in Then cut your hair And talk to you Wmle you are there JOHN CUPP FURNITURE BARN Complete Home Furnishings Phone 4 2243 Central Polnt Oregon STEVES BARBER SHOP Phone l244 Pune Street Central Point Head Quarters for Jantzen Sweaters PAULINE S DRESS SHOP 337 Plne Central Point Gold Arrow Stamps PAULSEN'S THRIFT MARKET Central Polnt's Most Complete Food Market and FRANK STRAUSS MEAT MARKET Central Point Phone No. 4 2283 TRIPLE MILLING INC. Phone No. 4 H43 Central Point, Oregon Mobulgas Mobiloil VERNE PENDLETON Front and Pine Street Central Point f ., - . , I , ,yrty ,' , b I' ,A I ,J .x 4 EI' -' I- I l S. ' X11 . A-'fl' I 'dl A I' , Q. .4 . ' 1 A' . ak. LQL, , - ,C , -,vp ff' 'N me M?v -- T:-1 --- N. - 1 W ,S ,W r' H 'N W- - , T A f' vf: . '---- K ,ff fffl, - . Y I ' 4 .1 - N, ,Q 'I . Th ' -i.'f'4 V .If , -. I Q ' al A . . V , it A , . : - - in QQ -If A ,M - . lr QD T P 1' r 1 li ,N .., -N W g It .1 M fl-, ' - I I RUAA I ,.Y...4 l A-.-asia-hw -w,.-...,,.z.,,, ,, sft-4-.i-has-wif-W1-W ' 1. Y . , . I . . . . . I ' I 5 I . . . Congratulatnons to the Class of 57 FABER STRATTON KRUPPS INSURANCE FLYING A SERVICE 4II E Pine Street Central Polnt Phone No 4 2413 Let s Get Associated Pacific Hlghway and Plne Street Central Pomt Oregon PATTY CAKE BAKERY For Your Needs ALEXANDER HARDWARE 8. IMPLEMENT CO l 3II Pnne Street Central Point Give SSH Green Stamps THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Congmfulohons OF to I'I le Class of SETNESS VARIETY 55 Central Point Branch 55 Central Polnt Oregon MefordF D I C C0 OP M I C I P O Owned by imrensarmzlrzlof Jhiiign County I if 11 I . - l d . . . . ' I if I s I I WP, - . . .L at r' 4 W.B. KINCAID GARAGE CHRIS BARKER AGENCY Cenfffll POINT Insurance and Real Estate Cf!-3900 Central Point BURGER INN ECONOMY MAR KET Where Your Dollar Makes More Cents Always Feel at Home Cenfrcl POINT CRATER DEPARTMENT STORE Second and Pme Central Pomt STEWART s CHEVRON SERVICE CRATER FINANCE CORP Phone No 4 9625 Hnway 99 Central Pomt Oregon l35 Pme Street EVERGREEN BOOKKEEPING SERVICE General Bookkeepmg Central Pol nt Oregon We Glve S 8. H Green Stamps CHUCK AND LILLIE S CENTRAL POINT PHARMACY BARBER AND BEAUTY SHOP Reliable Presclptlons 226 Pme Street Phone No 4 H83 Central Pomt Phone 4 9615 Central Point Phone No. 4-I273 payroll and Income Tax A Good Place to Trade FABER S SUPER MARKET Groceries Feed Meats Frozen Food Lockers VALLEY BILLIARDS For Good Recreation Central Point MORROW S HARDWARE Hardware Sporting Goods Plumolng Electrical Supplies P O Box 577 Donald E Morrow Gold Hull ELBERT S SPORTING GOODS Headquarters for Sportsmen Gold Hull Oregon Congratulatnons to the Graduates WHITMORE VARIETY STORE Gold Hill Oregon Central Polnt Oregon NEWLAN D MOTOR SERVICE Texaco Servace Gold Hull Phone 5 9I22 PADGAM GLASS Sr MILLWORK CO 1303 I3I9 Court St Medford Oregon GAILS MARKET Gold HIII Oregon Courtesy of LAZY ACRES MOTEL Most Beautiful Spot on the famous Rogue Rlver Gold Hull Phone 5 9OSl WALKERS SERVICE STATION All Automotive Needs Phone 5 9084 Junctnon 234 and 99 Gold HIII We gave S8.H Green Stamps EL ROGUE CAFE Home Cooked Meals Go H Oregon YOAKLEY SUPER MARKET Table Rock Road and Central Pomt Market Roads Four Corners Pnone No 4 2761 1 -' .' A . 1 BRADLEY'S SERVICE STATION I - . 7 7 , Id ill -JW 4Ma,,,,,,u,,4n,-4vv'f fg 45 f YIATY JACK S DRIVE UP Medford s Largest I9q: Hamburger Palace 9II NOFTIW RlVeI'Slde Because of wnndow service you pay less YQUR TV WEATHERMAN 7 UP BOTTLING COMPANY N b tt O H R t B es I range :res oo eer Conger Moms Medford 7 Up Delaware Punch Double Cola Ashland Mortuary Ashland 30 S FII' 2 2407 CHITWOOD 81 STONE or RELIABLE SERVICE Televlslon Service I I I9 East Jackson Medford Oregon Chrysler Plymouth HAMLIN MOTOR COMPANY 8th 8. Front Street Medford Phone 2 6286 TOWN HOUSE CAFE Medford's Newest and Smartest Across from Hotel Jackson Mr and Mrs Dale Franklin M '- . -, J - I - VN . .4-' '15, ' l. -1. IA? I 1 rg I I - L , , 1 E P . .. , f.,lf.y:,r 1 -lf.. ':'fF :W V ' ' M .W .W vi W 4.1 MM, ,M ,,,,ff 4 .- - kM,,,,.-M M I 1, .' - 5 4, N' .. ,V V ' .I MW,Wwwx:f,1L' bl ' ' I ' I I -H---- , ,, ,,,, ,f 45- if , ,, , - . . . . II ll - . . . 6 . . .. . . . . . . Q.,-5 'Q f-1 3 i Qs. -'g 1-in ij 5r FELDMAN AND OLSON 237 East Mam Street Your ROA Vlctor Store Medford Oregon Hal Drueger Electrical Contractors AI Thompson BIG Y LAUNDROMAT Fast Washing and Drying Rugs and Spreads Washed and Dryed I938 Table Rock Road Phone 3 3273 MEDCO Medford Corporation Medford, Oregon BIG Y SIGNAL SERVICE AND JIFFY CAR WASH We give SGH Green Stamps Phone 3 3063 GIBSON SADLERY Medford s Western Store 225 West 6th Medford Phone 2 8053 GATES FURNITURE Complete Home Furnishings Medford Phone 2 4I58 THE YARDAGE SHOP 410 East Main Street Medford, Oregon Phone 3-568I KlM'S Finest Chinese and American Foods If2 Mile South of Medford on Highway 99 Phone 3-9OI5 Your Personal Interest and Advancement is Our Business Diploma Courses Secretarial Accounting Business Administration Free Placement Service ROBERTSON SCHOOL OF 40 N. Riverside Medford Phone 3 4264 Get Thar All Over Good Feeling BETTER MEN S CLOTHING BARKERS Ma I n Central Medford WEEKS 81 ORP Furniture and Carpet II4 West Maln Medford Oregon CALIFORNIA PACIFIC UTILITIES COMPANY Gas Does It Best Medford Oregon Phone 2 5284 Auto Insurance Fire Insurance LOU CRANSTON AGENCY I05 W Main Medford Oregon Phone 2 593I N Q0 PERL FUNERAL HOME 426 West Sixth Street Medford Oregon Phone 2 6675 . Q II - I I ll ll I - . - - . I - X' ' ' ' '-X , Q.,- gf .- ff if1?'7? - Y .ui . I lil , :IEEE 4- W lull: I O' . l I f I I . I gk I I -g-y-Q., -g, M, .9 N . ' ' , 1 rv! ,,vl-K sqm lg' Jas? I lg 4- I1 ' 55' '--- lt .W in ' '- l Q I --'M 55 xi x . ,Sn I I . - I Q -' E g nat 1 UEIHHUE A X fl 'X' P4 Students shown are Fred Herrmann and Dave Parker ROBINSON BRCS. Men's Wear THE BUDS FOR DUDS Medford, Oregon Phone 3 5376 5 W Y ' 1 t 'QF If I 3 I 4.3 'N jgeiwli va-E ' ' K . - -x wr 1 . , , 79- Q ',Z: ': ff .- I - o 4 7? , . X X ay ,' I U I ' . 4' . X 1, yi! 1 ' 1 K f' v' r 4 1 a 1 '. fl 1 I M l E . 5' if . r X . . XL an V I . CLASSIC STUDIO I I I5 W Main Phone 3 2693 PORTRAITURE IS A SPECIALTY ROGUE VALLEY STATE BANK Your Friendly Independent Bank IIO9 Court Street Medford Oregon M M DEP T STORE Medford Oregon Say It Wlth Ours 234 North Bartlett MEDFORD Bowl.lNo LANES Medfofd Ph0 e2 9687 North Rlverslde and Edwards BURLESONS Phone 2 2682 Mann at Bartlett In Medford Oregon If Its Beautnful Its From Burlesons MUSIC MART OK A Place to Buy Your Records III West Mann Medford Oregon CONGRATUIATIONS TO THE KLOCKER PRINTING THE GRADUATES Medford Oregon Enjoy America's no. I Sport LEQNARDS FLQWERS I LEA MOTORS Bartlett at Flfth Street Telephone 2 6185 Medford Oregon Rambler Metropol :tan Statesman Ambassador Sales Service JEWETT OFFICE SUPPLY 128 N Bartlett St Medford Oregon See Us for All Your School Supplies Typewriter and Adding Machine Repairs HOME APPLIANCE COMPANY YOUR G E DEALER 115 East Mann Street 303 South Front Street MONARCH SEED AND FEED COMPANY Downtown Store 6th and Bartlett Farm Store 10th and So Fur Your Seedmen Snnce 1910 PICARD S OF MEDFORD JEWELERS Bug Y Shopping Center Medford Oregon JOHNSTON AND STEWART Medford Oregon Shoes Bags Hosuery Phone 2 5646 ANDERS PHOTO SHOP 232 East Mann Street Medford Oregon Frlgldarre Sales and Servlce LEONARD ELECTRIC COMPANY 309 E Mann St Phone 2 4427 Medford Oregon Say It Wlth Flowers MEDFORD FLOWER SHOP 231 E Mann Street Medford Oregon Phone 2 4234 SWEMS BOOKS RECORDS GIFTS 217 E Mann Street Medford Oregon PHONE 2 9331 RETER FRUIT COMPANY 327 S Fur Street Medford Oregon MALTESE CROSS SUN SUGARED PEARS 'THE BEST PEARS MONEY CAN BUY , I - Il ll I I C I . I . . I I Commercial Photography . . . . I I II ' II , O I - I . an ll ' I ll II - I II CCMPANY MEDFCJRD OREGON ELK LUMBER Sanford C Payne Super Food Market CENTRAL POINT 6th and Grape Medford Oregon PHOTOGRAPHER over Crater Dept Store BIG Y BARBER SHOP 1934 Table Rocllg Road C Ch ar?c:1el1f1eTs Halrhit HUBBARD BROTHERS INC 1050 South Riverside Smce 1884 Hardware Housewares pnone 2 5275 Phone 2 6189 GILMAN'S SANITARY MILKING PARLOR WHERE Cleanmess IS everyday Proceedure and Quality ns a Reahty ullman s Danry Farm Inc Farm Fresh Dalry Products - I - Main and Riverside Medford, Oregon SH ima ML l. 5 u P E R MQRHL1 BIG Y SUPER MARKET Compliments of Your Frrendly Bug Y North Paclflc Hlghway Phone 2 7175 OIL TO BURN Let us full your tank today MEDFORD FUEL CO Court and McAndrews T 22111 We gnve SSYH Green Stamps Congratulations to the Grads of 57 WALT YOUNGS STATIONARY Medford Oregon PARSONS MOTORS 315 East 5th Street Dodge Plymouth B 2? t 5 it E, M Zen if LAWN AND GARDEN QUIPMENT CENTER TELEPHONE 3 3160 1948 PACIFIC HIGHWAY NORTH MEDFORD OREGON Your Favorrte Jeweler Since 1918 LARRY SCHADE Medford Oregon Phone 2 9392 SOUTHERN OREGON BEARING SALES CO 301 North Bartlett St Medford Oregon Telephone 2 7141 SOUTHERN OREGON LAND COMPANY All Types Real Estate 947 So Rlversade Phone 2 5390 Medford, Oregon We 515352, O 5 nl 0:29 2 V' gil! I M 5 - 'Q I i 4 IV I . nut ,F El 3 -O I I .... . .L is-. O 0 ' U v I I 1 Il ll . O el. Tl ' 1 ' ll ll K ff 1 M ..... N I .. 16423 .Q f. 1 5 F fa-gfff , : ': ' if ' , I 'A . ' II ll ig- ' E . I I ' . . I - . V II ll . 0 I c .. ' I FABERS , Farmers Supply S llth and Fir Streets RICHFIELD CAFE CALIFORNIA Fountain Sandwiches Meals Medford, Oregon A Good Place To a Hlway 99 South Medford Always open POWER JOHNSTON AND STEWART Medford Oregon Shoes Bags Hoslery IN APPRECIATION It IS with fond recollection that we look back and remember the many people whom we are indebted for thelr friendly help and co operation Without them this book would have been Impossible Our photographers Mr Lloyd Bissell of Kennell Ellls Studio the Central Pomt Photographer Mr Sanford Payne and the Photo Club under the guidance of Mr Wllllam Hall have given us the fine picture coverage The administration and faculty were lenient In granting time to staff members when the pinch of deadlines was being felt the most Our advertisers have given material and to make the book bugger than It might otherwise have been To all of you we say Thanks a mllllon The CONSTELLATION STAFF Et . a . .. . I 0 I u I ' I I ' I ' I ' I I ' ' I X I A YEARBOOKS ,, R '- X f.f' f J ive Rf L bl ,j , 9 Q k1t,n . ,