Jacksonville High School - Tomahawk Yearbook (Jacksonville, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 74 of the 1952 volume:

. zzxmmmwnmwsk ' .:msl::cfx4w:mwL:1M mam nnnxzmxumsvswl:-s:.me 1 rsucelw-m. Q 11 91.3,-wlnmg ,,- v M: .1 21' ,fam-pm' mm- ' F ' zu 1' 1: ' , ' 1.fc.4wrms-m'f--- ' 1 ' I mv, -V -Y w. v rm- : 1 ,, ,.'w,. b-.Q ,- wa- '.Q.g:m',-mnlsma' iff R3 S 'R gf! vm Q i We .fi W: V1 ,M V A . ,. MQ L, 5 W K CDWIAHA Published by THE JACKSONVILLE HIGH SCHGOL ANNUAL STAFF OF 1952 EDYTHE THOMAS Editor SHIRLEY JESCHKE Co-Editor V DEDI I Heaven gives its favorites ------ early death Byron This year We dedicate this publication to the memory of our friend and classmate, Mavis Johnson. ,f X ,Z ll if ! , , ffm Mrs. Otto Heckert Chairman of Board Mr. Woodrow McCormick Board Member M Mr. John Niedemeyer Board Member Mrs. Enid Cleek Clerk -5 ? MR. RICHARD BOYD CSuper-intendent of' School:-:J Linfield College, B.S. University of Washington University of Chicago, M.A. MISS MARJORIE FISH 'x MISS CLARA JOHDSOH gn rdtlL,4Zkf0'l5 vi' Jul: QCII Jane, 11 QA 2674 ' 59?7'V f 1 f, , ,, if Q 5.3: ea , D. if T-YR . EDWARD RfOl5E'i fcommercialy CLibr'arieLn-Englishl J- C3075 P.E1. ic Eealth, Algebra, University of North Dakota Linfield Colle5eL,B.4'Sg.f Gen. biatg, and Coachl at GI-and For-kg, B,A, 4--f va.-ef Pacific university, 3.5. If S, QJJ, ,CAM A , 1 4 I, rg , - - , www' L-'fA ! L ' ff I cl S I rixx Wffwl ,.. M CARL A TOTMAN MRS. FLOSSIE MAE fEiology Qgp Sc1ence,,Phys1c5, fHome Ec.5i History Geometrfg Ore on St e, B. y Oregon State College, B S St Ma 's of California s55NLf at Corvallis, Oregon 1 Xxj 4 .ff I 7-Q by ' I .RL ,fv ,o f ,W if . ' ,Q nfgg if ,.,,V, vnu I Mrs. Mary Sullenger CG1r1's P.EQ M Health,EnglishJ New Mexico Highlands Universit University of Oregon Northwest Nazarene Colleg B A University of California at Nampa, Idaha . 1 L W ' fsf' , 9' 'J WWA fm 6f7'LLl6V1J OA767 ., Xxx Y K i WT X SUSAN SANDELL Dance Band-lg I.R.L.-3-My I.R.L. State V128-PFSSid6Ut-MQ I.R.L. Rep- resentative-3-ug G.A.A.-2-35 Girl's League-l-3-ug Girl's League Presi - dent-ug Class Sec-Trees.-15 Class President-35 Class Play-3-QQ Speech Club-33 Ass't Play DiP6ctOP-33 Oper- etta Prompter-lg Christmas Play-Lg Paper staff-3-25 Red Cross Solicitor 23 Badminton-35 CLEO HENRY TAYLOR JR. Baseball-1-2-3-ug Track-1-2-3-ug Basketball-2-3-up County Basketball Team-3-ug County Football Team-My Co Captain Football - ug Interclass Basketball-3g Lettermen's Club-l-2-3 My Arrow Staff-33 Carnival Manager-3 Ass't Carnival Manager-ug Class Play 3-23 Vice-President Class-35 Vice- President Student Body-33 President Student Body-bg Roseburg Convention- Mg Chorus-l-2-35 Beaver Boy State-33 Class President-2g Student Council- 2-3-Ms , 4-. I BILL GIBSON Class Play-3-My Chorus-3-My Sgt.-at- arms-39 Annual Staff-ug Roseburg convention-ug Class President -My I.R.L.-ug Student Council-ug Basket- ball Mgr.-l, Lettermens Club-lg J- Vllle Disc Jockey-35 M.C.Jr-Sr. Prom 35 'llhn- EDYTHE THOMAS Chorus-lg Operetta-13 G.A.A.-23 Girl's League-1-3-My Annual Co- Editor-33 Annual Editor-My Annual- snaff-3-us Paper Staff-3g 1.R.L.-3- up I.R.L. Reporter-35 I.R.L. Repre sentative-35 Office-3-LgClass Play Staff-33 YVONNE GEMAEHLICH Chorus-l-2-3-M3 Triple Trio-35 Oper- etta-lg Class Play-3-M3 One-Act Play 2g G.A.A.-2-3-My Annual sraff-3g- Office-3-Lg Girl's Volleyball - 3-L3 Girl's Softball-23 Girl's Badminton- 2-3 RONALD CRAIG ' 1 Football-l-2-3-L3 Basketball-2-3-My Baseball-33 Track-33 Interclass Basketball-3-M3 County Basketball Team-3-My Coanty Football Team- My Football Co-Captain-3-My Letter- men's Club President-L3 Chorus-3-My Class President-lg Student Council- l-3-hg Class Sgt-at-arms-35 Class Vice-President-Mg Class Play-3-My gnnual Staff-L3 Lettermen's Club- 2-3-up EUGENE GEMAFHLICH Football-l-2-My Basketball-2? Lettermen's Club-l-2-My Coach Freshman Girls-lg Ass't Custodian-My Paper Staff-23 Attended Roosevelt High, Portland-2-33 Football-35 Basketball-39 Track-2-35 Akfrlg ' ' ' lv, . - I! rj 'V' Y ,yew fl NORMA HUFFMAN Entered from Lewiston High School, Lewiston, Idahog Chorus-3-Mg Triple Trio-35 G.A.A.-3-Mg Girl's League- 3-hg I.R.L.-Mg I.R.L. Representative Mg Sec.-Treas.-I.R.L.-My Sec.-Treas. Student Body-My Office-Lg Volleyball My Badminton-3: 1 9 ALAN GUCHES Basketball-2-35 Baseball Manager-23 Track Manager-25 Football-3-L3 Lettermen's Club-2-3-Lg Projector Operator-l-2-3-My Band-2-3-My Chorus 3-My Arrow Staff-33 Annual Staff-39 MARY JO HALL DOVIE SHEPERD Entered from El Cerrito Hi, Rich- mond, Californiag G.A.A.-My Girl's League-3-My Girl's Volleyball-My Badminton-3-My Office-3-My Paper Staff-Q5 Class Secretary-Treasurer- M5 Class Play Staff-3-MS 1 fL4L pf! J-Hi-L! 4 j 25,441 ff A , V QM J' 4ll'N i i Band - 1 -2-3-My G.A.A.-25 Girl'S- League-l-3-by Arrow Stuff-25 I.R.L.- 3-My I.R.L. Representative-33 6'-bf-ffl! Hoag iw, CLAIRE COOPER ament-lg Stage Manager-35 M91 G Annual Staff-35 Interclass Tour- ROBERT MISENER Lettermen's Club-3-My Vice-President of Lettermen's Club-M9 Basketball-My Baseball-3 -My Football Manager-35 Interclass Tournament-35 Arrow Staff-My One-Act-Play-25 Class Play LL: FREDRICK STARBOARD ,go iNs,,b5 -. ARNOLD NIEDERMEYER Projector operator-3-by Stage Hand for speech club-35 4 Zoe CHARLES ROESBERRY I.R.L.-35 Lettermen's Club-3-My Play Business Mgr.-3-by Advertising Mgr. 'isqhlll' G lu AJ -VQ4 4LL 1 a ' LEONARD BLACK Football-33 Order of the J NORMAN STEPHENS CLAYTON V. GREENAMYER Class Vice-President-1-29 Chorus-39 Football-1-2-33 Baseball-1-23 Tr-ack-23 Basketball-2-3g Order of the J-1-2-35 JAMES ADAMS DARLYNE MOORE Annual Staff-33 Paper Staff-3 Chorus-39 Girl's League-33 G.A.A. 35 I.R.L.-3-My I.R.L. Representa tive-35 Transferred to Polytechnic High School, Riverside, California M: ! y, 3 truJmJH . GUI Ord P'WP4PJP'F P OUHTMJNPWOO BABY SENIORS Bill Gibson Sue Sandell Edythe Thomas Norma Huffman Just a Fill in Gene R Al nKreggu Charles Roesberry Gene Gemaehlich Fred Starboard Dovie Shepard 'nother flll in Mary JO Hall Bob Misner Yvonne Gemaehlich Ron Craig VNSTOW Qnior ass If org The little red schoolhouse opened its doors to the illustrious class of '52 as freshmen in 1948. We were promptly and properly initiated, and then gave a return party for the sophomores. Our carnival queen candidate was Shirley Chittock, and we operated booths at the carnival. We also gave a skating party at the Armory in Medford. Our officers that year were: Ron Craig, Presidentg Clayton Greenamyer, Vice-Presidentg Susan Sandell, Secretary-Treasurer. Our advisor was Mr. Woodbury, The first thing we did as sophomores was increase our treasury by auctioning privileges to initiate freshmen. We remembered our sufferings as 'greenies and deemed it only fair to give our initiates the same type of education we had. This year we were reduced in number but strong in spirit. We partici- pated in the cgrnivaL and our queen candidate was Dottie Winningham. Two class members collected contributions for the Red Cross from the townspeople. Class officers were Hank Taylor, President, Clayton Greenamyer, Vice-President, Ron Craig, Sargeant-at-Arms, and Dottie Winningham, Secretary Treasurer. Our success as a class was largely due to the guidance of Janet Burpee, whom, we are proud to say, was our class advisor. Then we were upper-classmen. We lost some classmates to the armed forces, but our ranks were replenished with a few new faces, and we began our third year with pep and determination. Mavls Johnson was our carnival queen candi- date, and also one of the school cheer leaders. Under direction of Janet Burpee, we presented our class play, 'Miss Jim yn, a three-act comedy which was very profitable. With these much needed dollars we honored the seniors with the annual Jr.-Sr. Banquet, held at the Medford Hotel. Officiating over our class activities were Susan Sandell, President, Hank Taylor, Vice-President, Darlyne Moore, Treasurer, Shirley Chittock, Secretary: and Bill Gibson, Sar- geant-at-Arms. Mr. Barter gave us counsel, and we finished another successful year at J.H.S. Now our hopes were high. We had come this far, with only one year to go, and so we became the much feared l?D but extremely benevolent seniors. Elec- tions at the beginning of the year placed Bill Gibson as Presidentg Ron Craig, Vice-Presidentg and Dovie Sheperd as Secretary-Treasurer. Several class members were active in Student Council, and our own Body President. We must also salute Norma Huffman as the job of Student Body Secretary-Treasurer. The guniors and seniors combined efforts to put on titled Brides to Burn', which was presented on April were divided between the two classes, and we used our Hank Taylor was Student the brave girl to accept one really good play en- lO, 1952. The proceeds share to defray expenses of the Senior Prom, to which all students, faculty, and alumni were invited. Being the most competent class in school, we operated the booths at the carnival. Our queen candidate was Hilda With the aid of our advisor, Mr. David Wienecke, we ordered cards, caps and gowns, and class pictures in eager anticipation day of commencement. Through our ingenuity we sponsored a Sock-Hop on February 29, entertainment and refreshments. I most important butherlin. announcements, of the fateful complete with One day in the spring of 1952 the little red schoolhouse was exceptionally quiet. Nobody knew what to do because the most important part of the student body was missing. Where were the almighty seniors? That was for us to know, and underclassmen to find out, because this phenomena was caused by Senior Skip Day, a privilege used by the seniors legally! Then came G-Day, May 29, 1952. We donned caps and gowns, marched up the aisle of that faithful structure known as the gym, and were presented with scraps of paper commonly known as diplomas. How they can signify all the lh Studying, tests, dances, report cards, games, etc. of twelve years with one piece of paper was a question unanswered by us, but we gladly accepted them. Then, after four years, the doors were again opened to us, and we went out. We took with us our education and our memories, our friendships and hopes. We had embarked upon a new chapter in our lives. Qniov Pop ec w my Q Sw' e I 9 -pi vga ,L safe es: y y y X E. J- ' 'Clif' ,f .X It was a beautiful day, just like this, when the thought came to me. I fSue Sandelll couldn't put it out of my head, so I decided to humor myself, and I will tell you what happened as a result. I was sitting on my vgranda, thinking back twenty years ago to the time of my highschool graduation. he words class reunion hit me with such force I had to yield to pondering the possibilities. I finally decided to look up as many of my ex-classmates as I could find, and hold the reunion here at my estate on Daisy Creek. First, I went to the old schoolhouse in search of D.G. Wienecke, our ex- class advisor. KHe was still teaching the course in Hcommon sensen.D When I asked if he could help me locate my old class, he said he would give me the ad- dress of Al Guches, who now owned the nDefective Detective Agency . He was sure Al would be able to give all the information I needed. I walked into the Agency office the next afternoon and was almost bowled over by the sight of Dovie Sheperd, now receptionist and secretary for this growing concern. She took me in to see her boss, and I presented my problem . HI can help you find all but oneu, he said. nThat one is Arnold Niedermeyer. He's just disappeared.N He got our his files, and ave me the address of each classmate but Arnold. I thanked him, invited him ?and his secretaryl to the reunion, and left. The first address was nCare of the Police Stationn. I hurried down, and found Sargeant Greenamyer giving a verbal beating to three rookies, Jim Adams, Leonard Black and Norman Stephens. nListen you guys......take out those arch supports! Do you want to disgrace- the whole force?' He then noticed me and I was greeted heartily by all four. I informed them of the reunion, asked them to keep an eye peeled for Arnold, and proceeded on my way. I was hurrying down the street toward the Groceteria, when I met a walking bundle of groceries. We collided, and when I finally picked myself out of the eggs and milk, I discovered Fred Starboard had been underneath those groceries. A very distracted lady with six red-headed children came running up to us lamenting, nMy groceries, my food....my goodnesslu She had recognized me and I recognized Darlyne Moore. Two more old friends were now found and invited. 15 I decided to stop in at the Groceteria and get a coke to celebrate my- good fortune. NMay I help you?' said the waitress at the fountain. nYes, I'd like a large coke, with lots of icen, at this I looked up. Under- neath the starched waitress cap was Mary Jo Hall. I guess it really is a small world. I asked her if she had seen Arnold lately. She hadn't, but she said she'd help watch for him. After telling her the way to my home, I was off. There seemed to be something wrong with my Cadillac, so I drove into a near- by service station, which turned out to be the address on the next card. The attendant came up to me, and even through the grease I recognized Gene Gemaeh - lich. I told him to check the car and see if he couldn't do something to fix the radio. I was to pick the car up the next day. I called a cab, so I could go home and plan the next day's course of action. The yellow auto drove up and out hopped Bob Misener, as short as ever. He opened the door for me, climbed into the driver's seat, and we were off. He sat awfully tall in the seat, which I couldn't understand, but when he got out to open the door again, I discovered his secret. Two pillows in the front seat. Before I went in, I informed him of the reunion, and he promised to come. The next morning when I went to get my car, I invited Gene, and drove off with the car in perfect condition. I tuned the radio to some music. It was a platter party, and the disc jockey was playing old records and singing along with them. That voice! I knew it l I headed for the radio station and arrived just as Bill Gibson was signing off. we chatted about old times for a while, and I asked him to bring his favorite records to the party, and be prepared to sing. Only a few cards were left. I noticed the next address was on the Applegate so I decided to go right then, and enjoy the drive. As I was about to leave town, a new structure caught my eye. It was a trinket shop, and I couldn't resist going in. A tall man with a debonair moustache stood under a sign which read nGold Yo-Yos Only 3239.98u. I thought that would be a clever item to have around home , so I stepped up to the counter. I recognized the tall man to be Ron Craig, another old classmate. A woman was seated at the other end of the counter by the cash register, poring over account books. As I was talking to Ron about his unique business, she looked up and said, nYou should see all the rich idiots that buy these thingsn. The bookkeeper was Norma Huffman. After getting over the first surprise of seeing them, I asked them to attend the reunion. I also inquired about Arnold, but with no luck, II decided not to buy one of those sill yo-yosll. I then continued my trip into the Applegate in search of Monk Cooper. I'd driven over miles of winding road, finally pulled off to the side, and started up a path when I heard the report of a rifle. A minute later monk came down and- apologized for the shot. He thought I was one of those government agents called Wrevenuersn. When I invited him to the reunion he asked if he should bring some of the refreshments. I declined the offer, however, but he said he would still attend. A Since Charles Roesberry still lived in the vicinity, I decided to see him next. I found him studying his college text books dilligently. He was still going to S.O.C.E. and was majoring in 'English Literatureu. Another of my classmates was an actress in Hollywood, and since my time was running out, I sent her invitation by telegram. The reply said, nLove to Come- Darling. Can I bring My Husband?u It was signed NYvonne Gemaehlich Hartu. I wanted to locate Arnold to make the class complete, so I went to the new- paper office to place a notice in the Personals. According to my next card, I would find Edythe Thomas there, She was not only there, she was the owner, edi- tor, reporter, correspondent, typesetter, and janltress. I placed my notice, ask ed her to the reunion, and went home to make arrangements for catering and de- tails. The day came, and we were all assembled on the front lawn, listening to Heney Taylor playing Beethoven's Fifth on his violin. He was a very imposing figure- in his white tie and tails. I can't understand why he began playing Hlonghairn- Music. I remembered him as always having a crew cutl It was time for refreshments so I rang the bell as a signal to the caterers. The first four made it down the front steps easily, but the last one had an un- fortunate accident. His plate of teacakes had started to slip, and as he tried to balance it, he missed a step and fell flat amidst my flowers. I was furious and went up to him to give him a piece of my mind, When I got nearer to him, I got the surprise of my life! It was Arnold! Well, that's the story of our class reunion in 1972. It was lots of fun. You ought to try it sometime! lo -1 T 1- -zu- ' 1 We, the Senior Class of 1952, being of sound mind Kany rumors to the con- trary are based on circumstantial evidence only, and are completely unfoundedl, reliable character, and joyful spirit, do hereby will and bequeath this, our last will and testament, to anyone who wants what wa have to will and be- queath. To Mr. Boyd, we will and bequeath many more years of success and hap- plness. To the faculty, we will and bequeath more students like the 'Almighty Seniors' of 1952. CThis horrible tragedy couldn't happen to nicer people U To the junior class, we will and bequeath the rapturous hours spent in the make-up room for cutting classes and other miscellaneous deeds. To the sophomore class, we will and bequeath the wisdom of the seniors and we hope you use it to as much advantage as we did! To the freshman class, we will and bequeath the right to look down on next year's freshmen. I, Bill Gibson, do hereby will and bequeath my knowledge and good grades in physics to anyone dumb enough to take it! I, Ronald Cral 5 do hereby will and bequeath my quiet and studious ways in Englis o g Richard Souza. I, Dovie She erd, do hereby will and bequeath my quiet ways to a certain junior oy. o mentioning any names, his initials are Tom WallJ I, Susan Sandell, do hereby will and bequeath my ability to get l's to Joan Gwin and D5nna Davfes, in hopes that it will bring their averages up to 3's. I, Claire Coe er, do hereby will and bequeath the still that was willed to me by my ro er ve who got lt from Jerry Pawlowski, to Andy Anderson,hoplng he won't let this grand old tradition die. I, Yvonne Gemaehlich, do hereby will and bequeath my shorthand ability to Paul Greene to help Him keep his diary up, with his fast-moving life! I, Ed the Thomas, do hereby will and bequeath my bottle of asperin to next year's nnua or. false the headaches to go with 1t.J I, Bob Misener, do hereby will and bequeath my newly acquired glasses to Don Greene, who Is already blind as a bat. I, Norma Huffman, do hereby will and bequeath my studious and guiet ways to Carol Scanlon, who already possesses these fine qualities. I, Jr. Ta lor, do hereby will and bequeath my ability to do Algebra to Mar- vin Maxwe . I, E ene Gemaehlich, do hereby will and bequeath nothing to nobody because I have use or every ng I possess. I, Al Guches, do hereby will and bequeath the curly locks of hair I cut off on February 3, 1952, to Mr. Boyd, who looks as if he could use them. I, Mar Jo Hall, do hereby will and bequeath my bashfulness to Carol Scan- lon, w o cou sure use ltl l, Frederick Starboard, do hereby will and bequeath anything to anyone 1 wants . I, Arnold Niede er, do hereby will and bequeath my ability to get any girl, tT'Don ay, n e hope that he uses it to better advantage than I did! I, Charles Roesberr , do hereby will and bequeath my great 'knowledge' of Sha espeare o any unsuspecting junior who hasn't heard about English IV. E-W Miss Johnson!! Sleeping Beauty? Pals Darlyne R Fresh -1h-26- Uh Huh, fill Hup l-2-3 Bathing Beauty The Wienecke Family Hay Season Frosh Water Baby Caged Backview Csee No. 71 Esther What is it? Have some? More Frosh Undecided Could be Joanl Holding hands Hilda Donna Sandy Microbe snaps Alvin Shepard Sue Sweethearts Water's fine 'W' Gm swf yi? 4 Gly 'L f x jl. ,S 1 v-fm. K- ., ' .fn ., ,X 6QiEQy,' 3,0 vi' X 1 l mlwcbfmrwu Main Mft- QJZLVIIS. sw-I at s gd. .um sl! v f- lst row L-R Joan Gwin, Donna Davies, Shirley Jeschke, Carroll Smith, Joan Bishop, Gene OConnor, 2nd row Don Clay, Dick Souza, LeRoy Clay, Don Greene, Leonard Wicksten, Tom Mr. Harter CAdvisorJ, Louis Adams, Joe Nolan, Loren Anderson,'and Jim Cabler Eiden, Joanne Wall, 3rd row uni P cuss My The Class officers were: LeRoy Clay, Presidentg Don Greene, Vice-Presidentg Shirley Jeschke, Sec.-Treas.3 class advisor was Mr. Lee Harter. Junior Class candidate for 1951 Carnival Queen was Joan Bishop. Junior Class officers and members have completed a successful year with participation in many school activities. 20 Oncmgm . will X-' I' Cx? ig Q ye L? ., 'k RN,1 A 'f I 5 H' OPIWDIDOFIZ U!! The Sophomore Class was headed this year by: President, Marvin Maxwellg Vice-President, Carol Scanlong Secretary, Esther Smithg and Treasurer, Shirley Baysinger. Class advisor was Miss Fish. Candidate for Carnival Queen was Kay Black. Several parties were held and were very successful. Y ,il sf f , , ?M4 .a N L , D M Q Q In Lyra. -, H lst row L-R Jim Worley, Dace Maddox, David Miller, Jim Smith, Esther Smith, Eugena Merritt, Shirley Baysinger, Mary Sletten, Carol Scanlon, Deanna Mitchell, Judy Hall, Miss FishCAdvisorJ, Russell Wall Stephen Bishop, Marvin Maxwell, Robert Hansen, 2nd row Virginia LeBaron, Nellianne Roesberry, Betty Roesberry, Darien Phillips, Lindora Markwith, Georgia Cox, Lindia Meeds, Janet Dick, Delores Wier June Riley, Carol Wicksten, Kay Black, Mary Schultz, Delores Crane, Dick Goodwin, 3rd row Denny Moor- ing, Jack Bowman, Floyd Pawlowski, Lyle Hamilton, Don House, Alvin Sheperd and Jackie hckinny. 2l if PQS ITICJFI USS fi 091.- 0 as 4 fi 4. mr ffl! Wa, :fr crew. f.f'ff-1' ' levy rw V. , - mm. 1 C5 at na.: 1.- W ef we . lui - ,, .svn 4 A W , . lv? , Ji' x V13 -H-N, . . may .Ldir.9wD. 42547 1 A 1 Q ' fl 0 to IW f -, .. , f , 1 N 1 f ' , A 'Q '.,', lst row L-H Allen owearingen, Gerald Stewart, Bill Bethany, Don Wilson, Donald Oden, Hunt LeBaron, George Mclntosh, Bob Robertson, Glen Backas, 2nd row Judy Frosh, Bessie Cunningham, Oneta Clay, Carmen Davies, Merleen Griffen, Sandra Peterson, Judy Mooring, Julie Tolman, Jane Cooper, Doris Wall Leona Raybol, Harold Jordon, Rolan White, 3rd row Joann Thomas, Adele Roach, Marlene Blankenshio, Leona Owings, Janet Walsh, Janice Feldman, Christena Beard, Richard Teal, Marvin Schafer, Loren Pryor, Dale Hard, Dick Sanford, Ronnie Mclntyre and Mr. Boyd KAdvisorJ At the first of the year the class elected the following officers, President Harvey Huenersg Vice-President-Loren Pryorg Secretary-Judy Frohsg Treasurer- Robert Gemaehlichg Class advisor was Mr. Boyd. The class was honored to have their Carnival Queen Canidate, Bessie Cunningham, reign as Queen of the Carnival. 22 Q MQ wilmll The Jacksonville nRedskinsH under direction of Coach Ed Rooney, fought their way up to second place in the State HBH High School six-man football playoffs. Rooney's nRedskinsn had lO straight wins up to the time of the State Championship playoff, only to lose in the closing minutes of play to the Coburg nBroncosn by a narrow margin of M2-MO. Ron Craig and Jr. Taylor were team Co-Captains. The team ran up a total - of M27 points for the season against their opponents 127 points. CE- Q.. ' :Y J EM pdf! wananmwyvz u mu ,T - : TV my Wwmggifam lam -if 3--. 195 L., kniv- E71 iw ,, f af U. , -.Ama is H- mmf,-x' v .A .- ,,,,. ,,,.,,.,' QLGWDA 4.4 neun van: K Hs CDG 41 ' r .4 was ' J. lst row L-R Bob Robertson, Jr. Taylor, LeRoy Clay, Ron Craig, Don Clay, Dick Souza, Tom Wal1,Glen Backas, Loren Pryor, 2nd row Stephen Bishop, Alan Guches, Robert Gemaehlich, Harvey Hueners, Joe Nolan, Don Greene, Leonard Wicksten, Eugene Gemaehlich, Paul Greene, Ronnie Mclntyre, Jim Womack, Marvin Maxwell and Mr. Ed Rooney icoachl Jacksonville Jacksonville Jacksonville Jacksonville Jacksonville Jacksonville Jacksonville Jacksonville Jacksonville Jacksonville Jacksonville Vs Vs Vs Vs Vs Vs Vs Vs Vs Vs Vs Etna, California... Glendale ........ Prospect... St. Mary's.. Talent ..... Prospect... St. Mary's.. Talent ..... Wasco ..... Boardman... Coburg... ..l8 O .. O l 6 l2 ..l8 12 O L2 25 3 Sw-lf fi' .J ww , ,4. 1, fit' ,111 , 5931 '51 . Aw- 4 4 ' 1' I ARA,-W Q .W- 2-xv M,,,..f z 'A -+4-A J. 1 , mg-.. 27 lst row-Bob Misener, Jr. Taylor, Jim Cabler, LeRoy Clay, Joe Nolan, Don Greene, Ron Craig, Leonard Wicksten, Don Clay, Dick Souza, Tom Wall, 2nd row-Mr. Rooney, Allen Swearingen, Jim Womack, Dick, Sanford, Ronnie Mclntyre, Harvey Hueners, Bob Gemaehlich, Dace Maddox, Harold Jordan, Charles Rees- berry The WRedskinsU after a late start because of the long football season, took second place in Jackson County. The team placed frist in the S.O.C.E. Invitational Tournament where 18 teams participated. Ron Craig was named to both S.O.C.E. and County nAll Starn first teams. Jr. Taylor, Joe Nolan, LeRoy Clay made HAll Staru second team for County. Don and LeRoy Clay were also named to the S.O.C.E. Second HAll Staru team. agletlmll Jacksonville Grants Pass J.V.'s.....27 Jacksonville Eagle Point .......... ..28 Jacksonville Talent...... ...... ...23 Jacksonville... Phoenix ........ .... 29 Jacksonville Butte Falls .... ....26 Jacksonville St. Mary's.. ....38 Jacksonville Rogue River.... ....n3 Jacksonville Prospect .... ....35 Jacksonville Eagle Point .... ....3O Jacksonville Talent ...... ....39 J l Jacksonville Phoenix ..... ....uB e , Jacksonville... St. Mary's.. ...28 Jacksonville Rogue River.... .... ....63 Jacksonville... Prospect..... ........ ..n2 Q15 S.O.C.E. Invitational Basketball Tournament- Qgt? Jacksonville...n2...Port Orford.... .... ....28 f' Jacksonville Mohawk.................28 Jacksonville...3 ...Bandon...... ...3O Jacksonville...39...Talent... ...27 we .X 'S-...f 28 fiigiemgf IL . iff '-ff, . Ai! 1 4 i-fi Q ,, .X , ,..,. fi 29 in ai 15 Q, lst row-Allen Sweiringen, Denny Mooring, bob Misener, Jr. Taylor, Dick Sanford, Tom Wall, Harold Jordan, Ronnie Diclntyre, Jim Womack, Glen Backas, 2nd row-Harvey Hueners, Jerry Peterson, Don House, Don Clay, LeRoy Clay, Leonard Jicksten, Joe Nolan, Don Greene, Mr. Rooney Qsehell The baseball team made a good showing in all games in which they partici- pated. There were eight returning lettermen this year and only two of these will be lost by graduation. With many underolassmen taking part this year we have prospects of a good experienced team in future years. 30 Ml Q if-.vu-W M Jr. Taylor Jim Cabler LeRoy Clay Don Clay PCIC Floyd Pawlowski-Soph. Tom Wall - Jr. Jim Womack -Soph. Mr. Rooney Cooaohl ' 1 ,,,owi' . E 137 5 . ' l 'y ?Qxff 31 Ek 3,1 Wi 0 H E2 M f f 1 l!-- The Girl's Vollyball Team's one game played with Ashland ended with the score Jacksonville-28 and Ashland-23. Team Positions were filled by Joan Bishop, Center Forwardg Darien Phillips, Right Forwardg Carol Wicksten, Left Forwardg Shirley Jeschke, Centerg Esther Smith, Left Centerg Carroll Smith, Right Centerg Deanna Mitchell, Right Backg Gean Eiden, Left Back. QP SK :v . ' ' 1' UI 1 i p,,1Xl-gil L-R Esther Smith, Shirley Jeschke, Carol Wicksten, Joan Bishop, Gean Eiden, Deanna Mitchell, Carol Scanlon. 32 W' '4C1'l'UIa7-76 14 D ar E. X X ,, ..- i , - i :Z ,.., ... VZ , f - q 431 Q if I J 1 if 1 . X! 1,7 f?i'?'- 4Y1'J H 1 7. I 73 ai --- 430 G fa, ,,. A7 V, J J J -11 if at X N ,.VY,, TMAALQM 'A X L 1a-eP'Kla...u f rf., V, A-.I . 3 Q lst .mel Staff ar4' 'T and? fe'- 4 .J 5 V' if Qi: vi 1 row L-R Sue Sandell, Edythe Thomas, Shirley Jeschke, 2nd row Dick Souza, Ron Craig, Bill Gibson, and Mr. Carl Totman Cadvisorl Jerry Peterson Knot picturedl The l952 Tomahawk to publish an annual It is the sincere the memories of days Editor .. ..... Co-Editor....... Feature Writer ..... Sports Editor ....... Advertising Manager Photo Editor ........ Business Manager.... Advisor .......... 3M Staff under the direction of Mr. Carl Totman has endeavered that will be enjoyed by all. hope of the staff that this annual will serve to keep alive spent at Jacksonville High. STAFF MEMBERS . Edythe Thomas ...Shirley Jeschke .Susan Sandell ......Ron Craig .... Dick Souza .Jerry Peterson .... Bill Gibson ...Mr. Carl Totman ons e 1 o ooo ,fm ','fI3wD77i' X MWWWJIW ' wwwfwkt ',. '5 'Wf9fMMM . ' . l4Nf WWwWw MvM, S' 4 L ' , W ,,V P QP 0 i gg If ,, H A , fwf rf l ,X ' ' 455 'Q' A - J, 'YYY N f , . e. w X V1 Y , 'UI 3. , V ' L 7 In Zigi? I 1 HW , V,- , ,4 pew . r r l , ,WM , ,,yy.W ww'm ,Q V ,.f f , 1k'W' Club officers were: Ron Craig, Presidentg Bob Misener, Vice-President, Dick Souza, Sec.-Treas.g To become a member you must letter in one of the four snorts. The duties of the club are to have positions at the stairs and to be in direct control of fire drills. Q-,, 'Miz' In I QW 4 lst row L-R Bob Misener, Alan Guches, Dick Souza, LeRoy Clay, Eugene Gemaehlich, Tom liall, Leonard Wicksten, 2nd row Harvey Hueners, Bill Gibson, Joe Nolan, Don Greene, Ron Craig, Robert Gemaehlich Mr. Ed Rooney CAdvisorl, Henry Taylor, Jim Womack, Charles Roesberry, Don Clay, Marvin Maxwell. 35 - A Sjfudenf ounci 5 4 A ,ll- f 3 5 ,N Til lst row L-R Sue Sandell, Darlyne Moore, Eugena Merritt, Shirley Jeschke, Hilda Sutherlin, 2nd row Marvin Maxwell, Henery Taylor, Harvey Hueners, Ron Craig, Bill Gibson, LeRoy Clay, Don Clay, Tom Wall, Mr. Boyd CAdvisorJ The Student Council Representatives for this year were: Jr. Taylor .............................................. Student Body President Don Clay ....... ... ........ Student Body Vice-President Norma Huffman .................... ...Student Body Secretary-Treasurer Tom Wall ........................ J. .................. Business Manager Shirley Jeschke and Eugena Merritt .. ................... Trophy Keepers Bill Gibson ....................... .... Senior Class President LeRoy Clay . ...... . ...... Junior Class President Marvin Maxwell ... ...Sophomore Class President Harvey Heuners ... ...Freshman Class President Sue Sandell .... .... Girl's League President Esther Smith .. ............ G.A.A. President Ron Craig .... .. ..Lettermens Club President Mr. Dick Boyd .. .... ........... .............. .................. ..Advisor Darlyne Moore was replaced by Norma Huffman treasurer. 36 for student body secretary- s i l 1 I G The Juniors JUNIOR-SENIOR PLAY and Seniors presented Brides to Burn , a 3-act comedy by Jay Tobias as their drama contribution to this year's activities. The play was Directed Those Clariceg Sapoliag by Mr. in the cast were Joan Bishop-Tishg Ron Craig- Yvonne Gemaehlich-Trudig LeRoy Clay-Hap: Bob Leonard Wicksten-Hotchkissg Susan Sandell R. H. MacLauch1an of Medford. Gilroyg Shirley Jeschke - Misener-Fatsg Gean Eiden- -Madam Gasparillag Donna Davies-Sue Prentisg and Tom Wall-Dr. Jonesby. The Ass't Director was Carroll Smith and Joan Gwin acted as Prompter. Those working behind the scenes were: Dovie Sheperd, Eugene ,Gemaehlich, Loren Anderson, , 511 Mg' km, 5' 1 - + . I r 5 1 z 1 X 1 5 Claire Cooper, Norma Huffman, and Charles Roesberry. I 37 T y Cl ICI The Band, under direction of Mr. John Eby, has entertained at all home football games--concentrating on marching formations--and performed, also, at the State Playoff Series. The Pep Band, played during the basketball season. The Band participated in the Music Festival in Medford, and with the High School Chorus, presented the Annual Spring Concert, here. The officers were: President, Shirley Jeschkeg Vice-President, Bob Hansen Secretary, Lindora Markwithg Treasurer, Judith Hallg Librarian, Vicki Tweedyg Ass't Librarian, Jerry Peterson. 3. lst row-Norman Pawlowski, Richard White, Linda Hardy, Shirley Jeschke, Judith Hall, Tommy King, Carl Orgain, David Rasmussen, Jerry Peterson, 2nd row-Harley Huntemann, Eddie Reinking, Richard Hansen, Cheryl Raymond, Evelyn Niedermeyer, Edna Welch, Bill Mitchell, Mary Jo Hall, Bob Hansen, Ronnie Hal- stead, John Eby-director, 3rd row-Fred Walters, Marvin Schafer, Georgia Cox, Arlene Cox, Alan Guches, Stephen Bishop, Lyle Hamilton, Allen Swearingen. 38 lst row- Leona Raybould, Janice Feldman, Merileen Griffin, Janet Walch, Julie Tolman, Donna Davies, Joan Gwin, Shirley Baysinger, Carmen Davies, Shirley Jeschke, Carroll Smith, Joan Bishop, Yvonne Gemaehlich, Jacque Childers, 2nd row-Virginia LeBaron, Jane Cooper, Deanna Mitchell, Dorls Wall, Oneta Clay, Kay Black, Wanda Sue Huckaba, Sandra Peterson, Judy Mooring, Bessie Cunningam, Judy Hall, Mr. Eby, 3rd row-Judy Frohs, Mary Schultz, Carol Scanlon, Jim Smith, Bob Hansen, Bill Gibson, Joe Nolan, Lyle Hamilton, Carol Wicksten, Mary Sletten, Gean Eiden. I7 ll! The Chorus, under the direction of Mr. John Eby, had 14,0 members this year. Besides presenting a joint Annual Spring Concert with the Band, April 18 they also participated in the Music Festival in Medford, April 25. 39 IF 1203 The Girl's League officers were: President, Susan Sandellg Vice-President, Eugena Merrittg Sec.-Treasurer, Shirley Jeschke. The organization sponcered several activities this year. The Annual MHSQ1- GPBGG Ball, Slumber Party and St. Patricks Party were a few of the many suc- cessful parties sponcered by the League. Our adviser was Miss Johnson. i 1 4 lst row-Sandra Peterson, Judy Mooring, Julie Tolman, Janet Nalch, Shirley Jeschke, Eugena Merritt, Joan Gwin, Donna Davies, Esther Smith, Shirley Baysinger, Gean Eiden, Lindia Meeds, 2nd row-Joann Thomas, Jane Cooper, Janice Feldman, Kay Black, Mary Sletten, Carol Wicksten, Joan Bishop, Manda Sue Huckaba, Marlene Blankenship, Adele Roach, 3rd row-Betty Roesberry, Nellieann Roesberry, Doris Nall, Leona Raybould, Mary Jo Hall, Judy Hall, Carroll Smith, Virginia LeB8POH, Miss Johnson, 5th row-Oneta Clay, Judy Frohs, Bessie Cunningham, Carmen Davies, Merileen Griffin, June Riley, Yvonne Gemaehlich, Dovie Sheperd, Georgia Cox, Lindora Markwith, bth row-Mary Schultz, Norma Huffman, Carol Scanlon, Deanna Mitchell, Edythe Thomas no I.I?.l. ..,f,wwf .ana . ' -t ' ' 4 ' - friv- 1 N, ,U ,gi I I . I , V . lst row L-R Joan Gwin, Eugena Merritt, Judy Hall, Don Clay, Dick Souza, Norma Huffman, Carol Wicksten Mary Sletten, 2nd row David Miler, Mary Jo Hall, Sue Sandell, Carol Scanlon, Deanna Mitchell, Joan Bishop, Yvonne Gemaehlich, Carroll Smith, Esther Smith, Kay Black, Darlyne Moore, Edythe Thomas, 3rd row Donna Davies, Jim Smith, Bill Gibson, Floyd Pawlowski, Dick Goodwin, Lyle Hamilton, Shirley Jeschke, Mr. David Wienecke CAdvisorD ,,uv1,. , TQ' ' x The I.R.L. with Mr. David Weinecke as advisor had the following officers: President, Don Clayg Vice-President, Dick Souzag Sec.-Treas., Norma Huffmang Reporter, Judith Hall. Seven delegates were sent to the I.R.L. Conference at Eugene in February. An Internation Banquet was given February llg each member contributing a foreign dish. A foreign exchange student was guest speaker. ul - eras ' T V aylF 'E' 35 ,1 .,,.w- 9? Junior Taylor, Bill Gibson and Darlyne Moore The Student Council Representatives from Jacksonville to the Roseburg Convention held at Roseburg, Oregon in October this year were Jr. Taylor, Student Body President, Darlyne Moore, Student Body Secretary-Treasurer, Bill Gibson, Senior Class President, and Mr. E. E. Evans, Advisor. Seven delegates were sent to the State I.R.L. convention held at Eugene, Oregon on February lu-l5-lo. Delegates were: Susan Sandell CState Vice-President for l9Sl J, Shirley Jeschke, Joan Gwin, Donna Davies, Floyd Pawlowski, Norma Huffman, and Carol Scanlon. Mr. David Wieneoke was League adviser. aa- le'-Yr I S--J' t lst row L-R Norma Huffman, Carol Scanlon, Shirley Jeschke, Donna Davies, Joan Gwin, 2nd row Mr. Wienecke, Floyd Pawlowsxig insert Susan Sandell. 242 Qigggo g B'Imm5wjf 1-1' . , me -'f ., 32 Mm' bww-V wndii J all lst row-Julie Tolman, Janet Walch, Carroll Smith, Shirley Jeschke, mugena Merritt, Esther Smith, Shirley Baysinger, Gean Eiden, Deanna Mitchell. 2nd row-Adele Roach, Jane Cooper, Doris Tlall, Kay Black, Joann Thomas, Leona Raybould, June Riley, Yvonne Gemaehlich, Dovie Sheperd, Mary Schultz, Mrs. Sullenger. Ltth row-Sandra Peterson, Judy Mooring, Merileen Griffin, Norma Huffman, Carol Scanlon. The G.A.A. officers this year Were: President, Esther Smithg Vice-President, Esther Srwithg Sec.-Trea., Mary Schultz. Esther Smith ably took over the position vacated by Hilda Sutherlin in November. The G.A.A. sponsored a Benifit Dance for Marvin Maxwell and a Cake Walk. The adviser of the organization was Mrs. Sullenger. M3 .jar . The l95l Carnival Queen was Bessie Cunningham, a freshman. She is the second freshman to reign as Queen. Congratulations to you, Queen Bessie the I. Sophomore candidate was Kay Black. Junior candidate was Joan Bishop. Senior candidate was Hilda Sutherlin. All the girls worked very hard and did a good job. Queens must run in the family for the Cunninghams. You will remember that Bessie's sister, Virginia Hukill, was the l9SO Queen. Nice going girls. nl L-R Kay Black, Dick Goodwin, Joan Bishop, Leonard Wicksten, Queen Bessie Cunningham, Henry Taylor, Harvey Hueners, Hilda Sutherlin, and Ron Craig. 31 A ... 1' sf 7 9 f wr t' ...mf Once again this page is set aside to give you a bird's eye view of who's who in our little red school house. The best-liked boy and girl honors this year go to Tom Wall and Shirley Jeschke, and one look at their friendly smiles will tell you why. Shirley was also selected as prettiest girl and best dressed, with Don Clay as handsomest boy, and LeRoy Clay as best dressed. Listen! Did you hear that pin drop? If not, it isn't the fault of Fred Starboard or Lindia Meeds, who were voted the quietest boy and girl in our high-school community. No, the noise you hear now 1sn't ten radios all tuned to different stations, 1t's only Hilda Sutherlin and Tom Wall. Since they were voted noisiest boy and girl, the ruckus is understandable. CMy kingdom for some ear-plugs U A Frosh boy and a Senior girl take the honors for most bashful. They are Harvey Hueners and Mary Jo Hall. The politest gentleman is Don Clay, and Sue Sandell is his female counter- part. These two are always willing to let someone else go down the fire escape first, and if you trip and fall flat over their feet they can be relied on not to help you up as if you were feeble, and detract further from your dignity! If you hear a soulful sigh behind you, you don't have to turn around to know it's Carmen Dav1es,who was rightfully chosen most romantic lass. Joe Nolan may show his sentiments a little differently around J-ville Hi, but he's still the most romantic lad. Sue Sandell and Don Clay were voted as girl and boy most likely to succeed. Sue also took the laurels for being most ambitious, and Tom nbusiness manager' Wall is her partner in abounding ambition. CMaybe we should publish phone numbers along with this one.D Don Clay and Shirley Jeschke are the boy and girl the opposite sex would like most to date. Neither of them own cars, either! Most athletic boy and girl are LeRoy Clay and Bessie Cunningham. Sports activities of both of these people prove this a wise choice. The difference in definitions of sophistication between Webster's and J-ville students is noticeable when you learn that Don Clay and Sue Sandell have this title. Just for the record, Webster says a sophisticate is arti- ficial and worldly wise. Keep this in mind next year! Two's company, and the most popular two who keep each other's company are Dick Souza and Carol Wicksten. The favorite eating place once again is Henrys in Medfordg the favorite sub- ject is once again P.E., and Miss Johnson is in her second year of being the favorite teacher. Adele Roach and Paul Greene are the greenest girl and boy for the year.. could Paul's last name have anything to do with his title? Yvonne Gemaehlich's diamond Cthlrd finger, left handj convinced us she is most likely to be married first. The title is kept in the family with brother Eugene voted as boy most likely to marry first. we want a touchdown! l-2-5-hike! You guessed lt, football is the favorite sport. Got a sneakin' hunch our wonderful team had something to do with the choice. The friendliest girl and boy are Kay Black and Bill Gibson. Congrats are in order to a couple of swell schoolmates. Now we leave '.'Jho's Who for another year, and we might do well to leave in either Dick Souza's snazzy Cheve, or Jim Cabler's red and yellow rod, which were voted the two flashiest cars on the campus. We're off! See you again next year! H5 I. WM.. 'Vu nr... Es' -4 M v. 'J ! If 5. VT l .5 D-' aux: OXNR-FW-J N f1v'H HsJrJ+1h'H mx: oxvl4?wrul-'oxo Wif' LL6 :if Our Little Red School House on the Hill. Hot Rod Traitors Yvonne Heads Hill Bill Gene Carol Cozy Tom 8 Carroll Baby Tom Butch Norma That Greene agsin Judy It's cold out Turn it Side Ways Children must play Same to ya!!! l .ff . W 5. ggwman es Bressie V B1aCK and wr and Tom Bu PHf Mrs- iel We wish to give a vote of thanks to the people who have kept things going in our little red school house on the hill. To Mrs. Bowman and Mrs. Black for our hot lunchesg to Wes Bressie and Tom Burnfiel for our tidy school houseg to the projector opeerators under the direction of Mr. Wienecke, who have supplied our filmsg Our most humble thanks. lst row L-R Alvin Shepard, Lyle Hamilton Dick Sanford, Harold Jordan, 2nd row Jim Smith, Alan Guches, Arnold Neidermyer, and Mr. Wienecke faudio-visual director! M7 A.. gg ll 1 - Hn 'HH 51224 E may xx l 2,41 v-'J I ,g, A.1 55? ,ff u Ah . ri Y Yi' P' . mx: crU1F'W N . 0 P-'D-'I-'P-'P-JP-'I-' U'-U1F'M-JNHONO , 17. 18 ding I3 Our Little Red School House on the Hill. Hot Rod Traitors Yvonne Heads Hill Bill Gene Carol Cozy Tom k Carroll Baby Tom Butch Norma That Greene again 1 Judy It's cold out Turn it Side Ways Children must play Same to yall! MANJA, We Wan S Br WS- BO e-Wie and .,, and T s Bladi Om Burnfi We- el We wish to give a vote of thanks to the people who have kept things going in our little red school house on the hill. To Mrs. Bowman and Mrs. Black for our hot lunchesg to Wes Bressie and Tom Burnfiel for our tidy school houseg to the projector opeerators under the direction of Mr. Wienecke, who have supplied our filmsg Our most humble thanks. 1 lst row L-R Alvin Sheperd, Lyle Hamilton Dick Sanford, Harold Jordan, 2nd row Jim Smith, Alan Guches, Arnold Neidermyer, and Mr. Wienecke faudio-visual directorD M7 QI' QC! QP! The cheering section this year was led by three sophomore girls, Carol Scanlon, Shirley Baysinger, and Mary Sletten. For superb Cheer-leading and endless effort, we conpratulate you on a job well done. vqvvf- .., W.--,ff ,f mwdmwmm V+ Mary Sletten, Shirley Eaysinger, and Carol Scanlon PPOW 510 A 1f .A f u f- O , ,Q W Z QF Q lst row-Bob Misener, Norma Huffman, Carol Scanlon, Shirley Jeschke, Judy Hall, Nellieann Hoesberry, Miss Johnson, 2nd row-Esther Smith, Sandra Peterson, Judy Mooring, nlugena Merritt, Carol Wicksten, Mary Sletten, Dovie Sheperd, 3rd row-Marvin Maxwell, Jerry Peterson, Eugene Gemaehlich, Yvonne Gem- aehlich, Georgia Cox, Carroll Smith After a late start the Arrow was published once a month during the 2nd semester. Those contributing journalistic talents were: Editor ......................................... ..... Shirley Jeschke Ass't Editor... ..... ............ Judy Hall Art Editor .... ...Nellieann Roesberry Social Editor ..... ..................... Carol Scanlon Exchange Manager... .. . .... ...... ... ...................... Norma Huffman Sports Editors ................................ Bob Misener and Eugene Gemaehlich Reporters were: Carroll Smith, Esther Smith, Dovie Sheperd, Judy Mooring, and Sandra Peterson. Typist: Yvonne Gemaehlich, Carol Wicksten, Gena Merritt, Mary Sletten,Geor- gia Cox. Mimeograph operators... ...Jerry Peterson and Marvin Maxwell Advisors were ......... ......... Miss Fish and Miss Johnson LL9 We W M, jgflzf iw 31274 , , A W ffffwf . WW fig? fm V KW Qdfyg M ww fwqggf f J - e2s 'l? f.t,Q 5:5 ,mffwffg 1 ff' AME' My 12 L KM 5 ' - 4 is ji My W f 3 !,,y,af' 4 l ' x Qvwfwb faffff' WWMJQMW Q Q? JC . XQM ,W . W Wffj K ffWQ5??f2'fQ Miami!! it Qwffkij MMQKNJ! Q uw f Q I E WM Iii gi jgffgyv NZM! MM ,554 5!' J.f!J me Hu' Q53 ,a Mjwk - M9959 74 YQ 9 ,S Www,w 0 Mb ffm . W 'L 'Q-1,1 -fri Y X , URW BW Jff . wif if WW ff ,, ,W w ,,,wH,,vf ,, QTY-N W of J C' dilf? . 5iaU'i3jVa'M,,v4,f1f Q gfsygfffff My ' 7 i0,,,3fRjLM.gf, is it ij B - Q1 X 'f Ng Fx S W WL MJ L Jfwfj wf ,Vai M, rg Ka M fm iyvfwv 04' Jwjsfg yffgdiqjf ff If jg? A Qf'ww QgfHf 4f?ff5i:i,. SM Of , ,. xp V ' 1.v.,Cf,-,ZIV 4K'M 4u ,a .vm ,. 'f-4 , 4 gg, -,Qi-0 - l- run' '--y. . I .tlai ' i U W M S2 J 147' fooo'FOODf f-A ,,f 'I ,., w--n..- ,- --...H E fi Q! 7 , 'Xe . 4 .1 A, Y - v 1 ' ' MEM 5 'zfffggg SM le ,f, :mf -V A iiii 1 ONU1-Cl'uJfXJD-J Cbxl P-'I-'I-'I-1 -ll'k.u!XJb-'OXO Our Football Star Spring at last Leonard A Seniorlill Joanne Which is Which? The Big Three Sad Story Jesse Up late? Guess Who? Don Who is Who? Fill in I? HJ IP, El PEERLESS MARKET G' GROCERY Better Meats for Better Living l4 North Bartlett Medford, Oregon HAl.L's .SPORT SH-OP Earl W. Hall 902 North Riverside Phone 2-45l5 Medford, Oregon TAYLOR'S DRUG STORE Your Druggest John W. Taylor, Prop. Jacksonville, Oregon TED'S PLACE Soft Drinks and Candy Magazines Jacksonville, Oregon JACKSONVILLE COLD STORAGE Frozen Food Lockers Wholesale Meats of all Kinds to locker Customers Cutting, Wrapping, and Grinding Jacksonville TSICDIIOYWC 54l BATES CAN DY CO. Wholesale Distributors Home Office 624 North Riverside Telephone 2-5225 Medford, Oregon Medford Ice Cr Storage Ice 0 Cold Storage 0 Lockers Medford 2-6219 LARSON-MAY CO. Appliance Soles and Service 406 East Main Telephone 2-5302 Medford, Oregon GREEN LANTERN Magazines 'A' Fountain Service 307 East Main Telephone 2-4752 Medford, Oregon INMAN JEWELRY CO. FINE WATCHMAKING DIAMONDS - WATCHES - JEWELRY 229 East Main Telephone 2-2935 Medford, Oregon WESTERN THRIFT 30 No. Central Tel. 2-2874 Medford, Oregon RASMUSSEN'S SUPER SERVICE General Automotive Repairing California and 4th Sts. Jacksonville, Oregon Anders Photo Shop Ray Anders 232 East Main Street Telephone 2-5646 Medford, Oregon MONARCH Seed Cr Feed Co. Everything for your Garden but the Rain Medford, Oregon Big Pines Lumber Co. DependabIe Building Advice 32 West 6th Street Medford, Oregon PAR STORE Main at Holly Telephone 2-5550 Medford, Oregon L5 :Cl E5 il PORTER LUMBER CO. 204 South Fir Street Medford, Oregon Menronn orrlce EQUIPMENT co. Underwood Typewriters Speed the Words Business U. S. NATIONAL BANK Medford Branch Complete Banking Service Commercial Transfer Moving 'A' Storage 'A' Crating i' Packing Agents for: West Coast Fast Freight - Lyon Van Lines Phone 2-9025 Medford, Oregon Phone 2-7175 BIG SUPER MARKET Alway a Place to Park BURELSON'S Ladies' Ready-to-Wear Main at Bartlett Medford, Oregon IU I? EJ Cal-Ore Machinery Co. Logging, Mill, Mining and Construction Equipment 944 S. Central Ave. Telephone 2-6155 Sales - Service - Rentals Your Lane Cedar Chest Dealer for Southern Oregon Gates Furniture Store l27 N. Central Medford, Oregon Robinson Brothers Men's Wear The Buds for Duds II4 East Main St. Telephone 2-4542 First National Bank I2O East Main St. Telephone 2-5235 Medford, Oregon PIERCE-MARTIN Insurance Agency Resident Agents 'Q' Established in l907 425 East Main Street Medford, Oregon PIONEER ICE CREAM Malts, Milkshakes, Soft Ice Cream Bulk Ice Cream - Sundae: Best in the West Jacksonville, Oregon Ili 1-SEI I-D IU EP 'C American Fruit Growers Incorporated Medford, Oregon Division Swem's Book C1 Gift Shop 217 East Main St. Medford The Store of a Thousand Thoughtful Gifts John O. Uohnniei Walker REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE MARKET Jackson Hotel Bldg. Telephone 3-3212 Medford, Oregon JOHNSON'S BAKERY Quality Bakery We Specialize in Cake Decorations 203 West Main Medford, Oregon Crater Lake Motors Inc. Your Friendly Ford Dealer Sales - Service - Parts Dial 2-9724 Medford, Oregon RETER FRUIT Co. Medford 2-5250 P. O. Box 1027 Fresh Pears ond Apples Smith-Dynge Lumber Co. Oreg., Ltd. Youngstown Kitchen Center Telephone 2-7166 8th and Fir Sts. Medford, Oregon Medford Seed fr Feed Co. Albers Quality Poultry and Dairy Feeds 224 North Fir Street Medford, Oregon HUBBARD BROS. INC. Medford's Oldest Hardware Store Corner Main and Riverside Telephone 2-6189 WEEKS G' ORR Furniture and Linoleum Telephone 2-9351 II4 W. Main St. Medford, Oregon Q, E1 Ei' ii 5' 'U E' IU THE KLOCKER PRINTERY Printers and Lithographers Medford, Oregon HaII's Penny Wise Drug Store Walgreen Agency We Give Gold Arrow Trading Stamps on all pur- chases - Double on prescriptions. 323 East Main St. Telephone 2-2479 Medford, Oregon LELAND CLARK Fire and Auto Insurance Savings up to 2096 7 NO. Bartlett St. Medford, Oregon SAM JENNINGS TIRE COMPANY Your Friendly Tire Man Remember lt's BEN'S FOOD MARKET For the Best Jacksonville, Oregon JACKSONVILLE 5 Cr I0 School Supplies i' Dry Goods 'lf Notions Your Sherwin-Williams Dealers Coleman's Hardware Sporting Goods - Paints - Glass Telephone 2l I Jacksonville, Oregon LAM PORT'S Complete Line of Sporting Goods Telephone 2-68 I 5 Medford, Oregon HOTEL JACKSON Medford, Oregon Southern Oregon's Finest Coffee Shop and Dining Room Banquet Rooms and Lounge LARRY SCHADE Your Favorite Jeweler Since l9I8 Medford, Oregon Q, I EI C5 E1 P D- Q Clogstons Cabinet Shop Sash, Doors, Screens and Frames Cabinet Work of all Kinds 2080 Jacksonville Highway Medford, Oregon ELECTRONIC SERVICE l8 No. Grape St. Medford, Oregon Electrical Contractors - Electrical Supplies Radio and Appliance Service EADS Moving and Storage I6 South Fir Street Telephone 2-7l2l Medford, Oregon Hiway Lumber Co. Lowe Bros. Paint 'lf Lumber Builders Supplies Phone 3-l63l 2079 Jacksonville Highway Medford, Oregon EBY'S Book Cf Bible House J. M. Eby, Manager Telephone 2-5850 238 S. Central Medford, Oregon LULU'S EATS When Hungry - Stop in at Lulu's Always the Best in Eats Your favorite drink has been added Jacksonville, Oregon Jacksonville Market Free Delivery Telephone 352 We Give S 8- H Green Stamps MATLACK'S SUPER MARKET West Main Serving Jacksonville and Medford Trowbridge G' Flynn Electric Co. Telephone 2-521 l Medford, Oregon Medford Business College Where Youth and Opportunity Meet 31 North Grape Street G. W. Newberry College Building Business Director Telephone 2-5720 E15 5 E' ig 5-I, Q CONGRATULATIONS FROM THE TOGGERY 'Two Great Men's-Wear Stores Serving all of Southern Oregon! Your Headquarters for ' Cashmere Sweaters ' Levi's and All Fine Sportswear ' ' THE TOGGERY 34 North Central - Medford ' THE TOGGERY 2nd at Pine - Central Point The California Oregon Power Company A Business Managed Tax Paying Electric Company GRABOWS Watches i' Diamonds 'Y Silver 108 East Main Telephone 2-7554 Geo. G. Grabow Medford, Oregon GROCETERIA SUPER FOOD MARKET Oregon's Finest Food Market Tubby's Pontiac Service USED CARS 5th and Grape Streets Medford Telephone 2-9231 Shell Service Station Dependable Service Thorough Lubrication and MANY NEEDS FOR YOUR CAR Otto Heckert, Prop. Jacksonville, Oregon E, -0 5 I5 W , Yue . ,. F- Q, , ,,...,..... .. M ,.-..V, ...,,, Wm UW WWW KWWL? Qfzziifiyw W 4f.,..U .4a-14.14.42 MW www MM M PA 'gy Wjfgzf M , Qirrmy ly WM 'X 'E-ff, A7 W fi W QQ? R X X-f-Q J mi wwf V41 'Vx ,1 I 5 , I Y X 3 - 1 ' 'I f el , mum mwgwmwswkvnea-.3f:J1w1':m:.:.G4 5514 :.:'f , Q-1 f 1,- wi 'mmmzum msxwuau -1 ' 'uu.5'41:ip1a-1u.1an.a1zv' utlzmzaeazrvu.. ' S mu