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Medford High School - Crater Yearbook (Medford, OR)

- Class of 1956

Page 1 of 264

Medford High School - Crater Yearbook (Medford, OR) online collection, 1956 Edition, Cover

Cover

Pages 6 - 7	Pages 10 - 11	Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9	Pages 12 - 13	Pages 16 - 17

ShowHide text for 1956 volume (OCR)

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1956 volume:

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'JJ Ar , -', ' ff 'ffl L WP ry iff H! , if Ai P 40 M f hwy -I I! l lf, L, ' I ,ji gr! ,Il fry, fy F J ' V V ' ' A. , ff 1 I. , M!! 'M fb f J' , LL nit J f f f W '-WV 4' I 4 4' fu VU ,I gif, HZ' 74 I 2 vig' Lf V My ' , X 'M 5 31 , fl LJ V 1 1 , IJ! U ' 1 1 1 ff l f 'LW V '11 ,L L ,Q . m . X , . A W w ,Af f L L' , x . X L, ' 'Z ,1 V 79 L ' , L, I r tl f' V, I 'lf KL k g Ar V I, fl t f ff 3 1' 0 Lf ing Irv, F Q. .4 I M if , ' -I - I .ff 1 if K W 0 . 4 1 In I f ml 1'-f J- 40 I he 7?5 T vii Wig? ,fv- 1 mihok 9.-yarn 'ur Wir :a Ls 'af 4, Av VW vim .. 'v v I' 4 . 49:1 , 111. . L ' ' 1 , 'f In voLuME T4-uRTY.s1x Published by +l1e Associa+ed Sfudenfs of MEDFORD SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL MEDFORD, OREGON nik peapfe z4cL'cacZce4 1-fclaezlcacag 7rfmfex . , 'A x. !..' I ' f Q i J J 0 0 V f I 274 2567 74 ?6 8 fcfxi 44 f adn -af-fo! LL1f.,Jf fa 4 few fc f L, X 'dZl4Q4 pi,-I gf 7 47:1 X K IC 7 14.6157 5.411111 6 if X X M144 Llffff ,I fg Ziff 'A ff! Z ff 75 X X 71,5 fxc sffg 71,7 f fl 2713 fc'-Q f K1-eff K ,zgnf K4 Kg f pf ffffn 1 K aff!! lfcffffqy ff ffl xf ,ff ,wif ,f, J,L , liz . 144. 1' J. ff'-N , . , I JC, V Z f X r - I :A C, 'z A6 d - Z X5 fyff , ff J5fe',1 NJ' if . I ','g'f . -fuff 'Cf A10 f I .I , , I ,, f . - 'fh' ff ff . 'xc f f fffz fn al 'A wa, jkxf .lf riff , V! f K, ' , 6 'ff Q fl fzg f'Z- 5,17 4.,, If fc! ffff 9 , 4' 1 v f'l , lr! i fff1f fx f?,L f43f,Uf 1 V I ' g'f'1, X71 X11 f ' faq , X XIX , I!f4,7 'Lg' A 'J X, . ,v fix A' , 1211 -- K ff, - 13,7 .gzxi 'f!Z,f'f' '14 1 ,. ' ,rift df . I K I f JT fl 9 7de0mmSz4,gpfmww . .ri I -- 5 . 3 -, 9 l+'s a puzzle, ai firsff ihis life al' Medford High-lille lhe scaHered confusion of iigsaw pieces when a player lips fhe Box and fhe puzzle lies in a heap on fhe lable. The sophomore. lilie fhe player, hardlyllmows where fo sfarl' io' malze his own picfure of school life, buf he does lmow fhai' from a few pieces, fifled monfh by monfh fhe picrure will grow. The piece represeniing sporfs will falre pracfice, lhe seciion for homeworlr will faire long hours of sfudy, and if will be fun fo puf lhe club piece in place. The sfudeni' lmows fha? from a series of choices, decisions-from luclry fumbling .somefimes-he will 'lil' his puzzle fogefher, and upon 'lhe addiiion of fhe lasf piece-graduafion-ihe picfure of life af Medford High will ernerge, complefe and rewarding. ! - Q4 ,4r- C' fi A xx' I' Q '. ik ' ' ' -V '- c 4 ' .3 I - Q Speaking of puzzles, I wish I knew which way to votef, Jerry, as any of us might be doing. is trying to decide how to vote in the student body elections. He knows one candidate is an efficient organizer but the other is a convincing speaker. It's hard to decide which one will best fit the job. Making this decision on candidates reminds him of last night when he worked on a jigsaw puzzle. At first glance two pieces appeared fit in one place-but on closer examination only one fitted just right. But that's what students learn at school. to look deeper into problems and find the best solution. t If- '11-Q S 2' ' , I 1 Q f 4 5 ig Ax? fu, H, 111K 'gi Y I 3 K W my v 11, 5 ' 'Q 2 sf tl, 5 is .1 J I gf :fc r' g L I 1 5 'f 'f Q ' 5 'I 'F- I . 11 vw . u ,Af Munn . Q 2. ' in f 3 ' .r V ,. ,gig ,K I- it .f , - U. ldv! t 5l 'l N fur, m 3 'i'? ,f..'5k ,f ' . - . .N M , .1 Q. ,X:v,,.- x Q - Q, ..- A , -y fi., .57 , . -,A . yn ' 3 . ., - 74 . , . 1,22 , ' V I Ji-J .A lx- V . 4. vk ' ' , ' -- ' , ' 4.7: Tm 1 54' -f 1.4 ,. I, I .,',2 fL -'rv' , I ' ' ' 's f , X , ,.,, , A, R . Q u - N v ' 5, I6 ' vf'- F Qi. -f' . ,xx xl , A, W MW, ,gf f. Z .9 M - Q JL' '- 'xg' 'TAX ,A Q--4 4 1. 1 1 I nl 1 if , - 1 . J ww DIN! if 5111111 zz! C.'1f111.'1.'.' Adzfwr' UIANIYI I'I'RRY A.S.B, 15111111111 N,1r1.1,Q11 1 Tl N II KONI 1 RLNI lfl Reads Or 1 l11l1r1o11s s11r1 M1111 N11111 Mdxcox A 5 1 1 1s11 1111 11 1 1 N 18 I1 11111111011 111111 throu h Grants ass INK 1 1 1 1 11 11 11111 sm1111l ou N 1 110 1 1111.1 1 11 f 11111111 I1 brought ort1 111 XR 11111 11 LI 1111111 1 L13 1 1t11111s 11111 11.115 Lf owls 1111 1 IS 1 11111 11r11ss by usl LI N NI1 1 1 11s 111 1111111 11 1 H11 1 1. N1 111111 I1 N 1 N XIX 'xihlw X 11 1 Ixcllmgtwn 1 'I 1511111 NHRA IROHNNIAH LR RO9Il.lIi IOHXSOX b S11 In, 11,5 li, 'l:1,. 11111 ' M., , in COUNCIL has fun with parliamentary STPDENT COUNCIL-Se.1fed.' B. Kellington, ASB. President: B. Naxson. Hi-'limes Co-Editor? M. Frolinmayer. ASB. Secretary: N. MeKe0wn. ASB. Vite President: C, Denman. Yell Queenl B. Durante. Senior Class Representative: S. Robinson. Senior Class President: D Bruningz. Cfixiter Editor: N. Rawlings. Girls' League President: R. johnson. ASB. Treasurer. Sfmzdmg: rl. Pike. Hi-Times Co-Editor: B. XY'est. junior Class Representative: G. Flanagan. Yell King: D. McLaughlin, junior Class President: T. Brauner. Soi-lmmore Class President: B, Foote. Sophomore Class Rep- resentative: J. Perry. A.S.B. Business Manager ' 'Mit 'wg 'UW 4, M' M71 11 I ' V u lt Planning next 3e.u s Student Council Conference to be held .it Medford. BRUCE KEI.LINCQ'I'ON. TONY HRAVXER. and RUSH? -lOHNSON discuss tht-me to be used. Every Thursday, with a sharp rap of the gavel, another STUDENT COUNCIL meeting swings into action. Plans for the noise parade or a dis- cussion on the possibility of a bonfire before a big game may ensue as soon as the subject of new business is brought up. All matters concerning the student government as a whole must first be taken before the student council, One such matter was the March of Dimes drive, known in the schools as Teens Against Polio, Chairmen were elected , and rules decided beforehand, then plans an- nounced to raise the enthusiasm of the student body. The variety of problems that come before stu dent council meetings is astonishing, but each question is given an answer-only after some highly unusual and often humorous parliamentary procedure. After tomyeting with other junior girls in a personal in- terview before the American Legion Auxiliary. these four girls took a trip that they will never forget to the state cap- ital, Salem. Learning of the government in first hand prattice, participating in live- ly clettions, and meeting new friends made a wonderful week. and brightens hall af Christmas T top a week full of events, the GIRLS' LEAGUE Mother and Daughter tea is one of the nicest events of the year. With a little sadness, Past President Sue DeVoe leads her last assembly con- sisting of a style show and awards for outstanding work and leadership. Following the assembly, the tea and art show add final sparkle to the end of another successful Girls' League year tit President. MONTY Hoi sit rlrmo mc ll Niturtlly z:itr.iii:izr.1ls, thess rotirmzitezits. the horse shoe i-itehing series iimlqt Ll? some of the proietrs in the BUYS LliAGL'lI sthetltile of the year. One that -roied fun but A little told use the sri' l . . llllll UTP Ui' llllll QUOVN' LOllllll'y to QLY the Cliristrimis tree for the iiuin h.1ll Egrly in the hill, the Boys lttgueii TV set brought Ehhetts Field .md Yrmlxee Stadium into the Juelitoritim, where. re- lt-.isttd from study halls. luselull I-,iris hooed the umpires and rooted for their I.1x'or1te team. BOYS' LEAGUE sponsors chess tourney BOYS' LEAGLYE-56.115411 Bionty Holst. President. S!.11,'J,'fi'g.' -lerry Gdtlin. Vito Presielentg 'lohn Foust. Sergeant-at-Armsg Bruce Bolelc-nmx. Sopliumorc Repit-st-nt.1tixt-1 Huh Tistlel. 'l'reAsui'erg 'Ibm Hamlin. Sophomore Rt-pre-st'nt.itixe1 .lohn Ret-tltr. -luriimir Reprtwtnt.it1xeL lfliwtl Ye.1ts. Fetrt-Lirvg jay Vllilkcr. junior Representdtiit-1 Mr. hfLDl7I1.1lel, Atlxisoit l..iriy Hmimontl, Senior Repitweriti tiveg Ken Griess, Senior Represenmtive. xii- I- ,l l,., l X X X Boys furn out for INTRAMURALS I..1-I yur, 1111, BOYY I,l.AC3L'E 1rx:f1,m-? .1 frqgnlnz wr' mfr,1mL1r.1I Kmiwtw, Thy .arg dwiglud iw giw .111 thc Imp uf INILJIOL1 High .1 Qlumc to I'.1r11Q11utQ gn Mum- .xthlfgm umtcwr. IKIYIWHRQ tha Nrllffx im- cludgd in thu IWHALQYJITY ,lm lxorscwlmou, ying pong, dmv. lmxkctbdll. .md IWOXVIIITQL. Iluh umm-r in thy uri vm ments ruuwx .1 wt UI' Kuff lmks .md uc elgp, Pr-ilmibly the mmm IIHCYCNIIIISQ wt lx thc Om gncn fm lwxx'l1r13g, .1 Xu uhhh wxlxmi of mu ,gold Vlliw .md A hlmk bowling lull. DIV K NHlI'lHARD.4:1J'lIfNIHII.I.I'llNIAN1 ,er I: :rx H L: xluwx lv-M118 'I wx 1 4 1-4' f 1 73 1 O 7f1 C 11111 S 11 XC C1 HL 1 ITL Hi XK1 K W 111' 111,11 , wy11,1 lifc,-111 Il 111C 111111111 .11 1 1 1X 1, f'T '11C, 11' 1 X 1 D1 .g 1111' 111c1111'11r1'.111 11111111x 11:1 117C'1g1N1' 11 1 1111 11111-Qx.11 111 1 X1 1 1111' 11'1S 1111X1g1' 1 1X 1 N 1-1 4 111.111 11 1 1510 11t111c-:wr 11 01' 1 -f1'1111f1 11 11 1 101' -51111 1 1 1'11'1'C'1'1-11:1 11I11N 1 1x QK11H1'11Q1N1, 1 1 ' 1 l1111E111N11.411111 11 1 Km:-f1X'fh1A 7111'1 1171 1 1 111r' lX1111f1'1.1' 11 1 11 1 111 ..,' 9111111 L1 11 1111? 111-'.1 A11i' 1 X 1 111 1tX11-111111111 1 11 1 Y. no 2+ wa' 1, 'f ,,,, M , ,- 'QQ X X MR. MAYFIELD deals wisely F L M r. hung.. If N - s i 5 N A 'Ghana-.......,,,, Bmw- V N 4,0 wliuvuu O ? xf' XX:-vw ' i fn J 4 W I1IllxfCflYlX1RIlc,xA INN I II D tn 1 mur V1 n ot thu xxhoh wmmumtx lu dnl N43 K fl rhro1 h Im oftue Bcuusc car lar u 'l lmxmxtrator he undcrxtmde thc X mm mc khool sxsrun mg tor the xoun C0 I1 th mms th yu MR BECKEN brmgs understanding Ptiuxslex 18 1v2D21 'a+t s 6Z'Z8 9 '10 SEPTEMBER! 1112131-H5lnl 1il9 0'l 9' 93 44 526Z7!8 980 DHJEKBBRQ ssvs W 19 xx1znax41s1o11 nemmmuuuu 959627 2829831 QP NIR FI I IOT HFC lx! N who hmmm lssrsrant SL1PC1'II1f6f1dCDI ot Medford snhools rn IIN rs om of the most ropular admrmstrators uc xc excr had He rnlxcs surr thxt thc l3Ll1ldlUcL5 arc supplrcd mth proper cqulpment the uutx NLIILIWISCLI and the nurrnulum up to iltc In hls lob as pu rn rrlmom nun hc has brought ibout 1 rloscr umdcrstmdmf, between the school and the commumty NIRN IOHNJ ILNSEN 111 111 1 N 1 N 111 1111 111111111N 111111111 11N kKOf1xL 111111 1111 111 1 11111 NL 1011 NxN11111 111 1111111111 0111 OI 1111 N11 NL OI 1 YL N N 1 1 1 Lf 1111111 NL 11 1N!11 N111 1DNN ARD BRANCHIIILD NIR 0 A INNALDQYNI1 1 LISN 111111 111 NI111101 11111 l11s 111 LN L N 1111 N F111 91 11N1111111 01 lL 11111111 C 01111111 1 1111 1 N 1 11 N INK 1 1 1111 1111111 Wk 111 1 1 1011111111111 1 1 11N 11111 11N111111 1 IL 111 1 1 N NN111 11111 1111 111111 1 C 011111111 1 1 IO 1111 LOCAL LEADERS have charge in Xin hi. 7' fy 'N x111N 101m ILNNLN NI IIDNN A1111 11111111111 130 1 1 1 H111 NLNLYL x111N 1 11 1111f 1 1N11111111N N11x111 N 1 1N O1 N 11111111 10111 11111x11111111N 111111111 LN 1 111 L LS 1 11 NN 1 1 1 N 1 N11 bO1f11 'Sr' 1 INN NIIDN . 1 . if ' c 1-Y 11111- 11 11.1 111-1-11 A -.1 ' .l. ' '-11 . 1 -111-11 V '1 1 - - 1- - ' 1111- 1-111L'5L 111 1111- 1111111 .1 1 11.1N 111- -1 11-1 .1 1110N1 1-11x'i.11111- 'I'L11.1- 111111 .1N .1 1WFI11l.lIll .11111 11.11111 111-1' . N111 111 111-1 11111 .N 1-11 A - 1 101 11 111. fx' W A K ' .11 2 ' 1 - ' X 151121.11 111.111111.111 111' 1111- .111, .1111 111 1l11N 111111 Illly' ,- -.l . .51 . 1 ' g '.'11c11 ' t 111 NH11 111 NN'.11 11. 11' 111. 1' K' 7 YC ' 111' . 1 ' Ll' I NN'111l l11N 1100111111 111 NI111111111 .1N .1 Q 11.11-. 1-.111-1 1 111 yu. .11111 111 Q 111N 11111 1011 N1111 1- 1111 1111- f 111111 fx f ss f 11 1 : r N 7 N A ' ' ' ' f J 1 GN- . 1- '11 . , . . f 1' . 1. 'S . .1 1 11- . .fd -'1 1-1. 1, . 11 .1N 111.111.1111 .1111 111111111 1111 I 'Q .KNN ' 1A -1111111 ' '11 ' - C 11. - 111' -1 '1-. . 1 1 1' 11111--1 Il 1111111142 11111 N.11' 11.1113 11111 .1N .1 N1l1111I 11. 1 - 1 1. A -.l 11.1111 111 111 1 . N1 . 1211-.111111111 1. 1 1- IN 1 ' - '1 11' 11 - LN11.A NI l'11.1I11 ' A' 1. Il . 1 c1l.lI - 11' K -1- 1 111 .15 NIHLNLC '111.' N11' U :N . ,11N of SCHOOL DISTRICT 49 3 sr- E MRS S'I LPHhN NYL MR I C BASH XILLPYCSILILIH ind tra ISLIYCI' of thc Cilzlornxa Orc gon Povmr Company leads a lnfe of lndustry ind CIXILITIIIILILCIIILDS As 1 loul sphool holrd member l nu rhowcn churmln of me ukson County Intcrrm Commrttec on LC.f.,ISlI.tIOI1 MR. XV. A. BARKER NIR9 STLPHLN 'NHL III her eighth yur on the holrd ot Alum n IIS lwuoma 1 wturm mem r Hun or urtm man III um nm 1 X nu hr yu Q lxnoxxledgc ot 'Nlultor youth Thr ILIINIIIISIFIIIOII h.1 III N 5 'Nyc 1 duotco CIIILLII md L1 vucll Informed II'ILlINILlI,l1l who ls do mg hu shlrc to make Nfnd Ord schools the but INICBH NIR XX A BARKLRS xrbrant pcrsomllty and damn lor profgrus haw made the short Uma he has been ID the admlnlstratlon .1 ulu able one to the schools H15 lntcrest rn the community 5 youth rs shovyn rn hm sponsorship of the TV pro yarn about Medford I-hgh 5 sports department Let 5 Kxck It Around and rn hrs contrnuous and actne support ot all school actnrtles SUPERVISORS I-iuqrrug .ln uc U11 the Num Imsir fondx .Inn .Ind .Ilan xx.rrrI11ng thu I-'rmI'11I,1r MIM-S nr' thy xmdmt. MRS. VIRGINIA XX AII. the 5LII'LJfN1NOI' uf Lafu terms. IrrorIu.r-s Inmlmu IAUF us My .Iftcr day of xplricty .Ind rnorir-st prnc This rrurncndnus respon- 91I1iI1ty Ins Ixcn xx L-II IIIIMI xxith hcr L,1p.1IwIc I1.1nrIs .IIIAI CRFLFICIILL' In MRS IQVITNSON we find .1 uwrnlvinmion of I'1IL1SIL.lI t.1Icnt .Ind Ic.uIL-rslmip whirh nukes a wry cffcrtixc wr.1l mush supervisor. She has in .1 shnrt number of yL'.1I'S produced mmh enjoyment for nxusir studcnts. LMI: Mrs Vxrgnnm XX'..1t. FUFCIXISUI uf C.1fctcr1.u Brfvzr MIN I.n1rr.nnc Ifxunwn, Suprruwr of Vmal IXIUSIQ 232583339 z n maintain harmony MR. RAGSDALE as supervisor of education has set up a well coordinate well balanced svstem offers each student ment of which Medford can justly be pre plicity of choices in sports and also provi activities for the city such as a summer pl program. To fill the job of instrumental music s as well as MR. MIRICK has, takes talent, and organization, as well as a real unde of students and a desire to help them chosen field of music. Riglal: Mr. Lee Ragsclale Supervisor of Physi tion. Beloux' Mr. I. A. Mirick. Supervisor mental Music. 4 n--I N HARRI9 I1 dclls 11 1 11111 Wu 1 tus from MR HARRIS Pacemaker i ,WA C Y N L 1 nous morn ILOLH 11115 school 111111 mx uthur 1 N011 L mx xx1f1 Qtmcm Hrowum suwcrusu sg wo 'lXl u 1111111r1 Q Om 111 t L roughcst lk1WSIhLl'L 1 I1 L1 1 110 Om H011 1 ru IIL Xu or .1111zc1 ssstcm In 1 s w11w1x1c J,-' J,..4' xii, MISS KIRTLEY - Peacemaker ,H-q f' 5f' 1 . A we4Q.,,qn . fm 4. at X 7 4f 'ni 'vn., -I noun IU mhml NIINN IONIPHIN RIRT 7 X fn no I L md stu Q x I1 FL1 wen fu 1 1 LO uhm 1 if x L U II LY u XOIN. AF 1 ? vt , 4 M , ' , i V 7 - KU, 1 A -'-f',,,, 'F vrffky fm I , 1. X ' A- 1 K , ll , Y Q . 1 it 1 q ' A i my 4. X Q A, I I, W, X 'f 1 if ,S , X Nw ly YI, , s ? K ' xg meh Xtmluit .ax .m J Q 1. . A u fi .vig ' 'I.IfY. Xue Vfllhfiixl or Mpdfurd High. xx .ui lIlY.iILI.lblC Inari of thc mluwl. fha fikti XIV yur uf .111 .u1xl11w,1 Yr 0' lgowd-H111 muh th- imrcnrx . QVIIIN XVI A 'N V lx luxe the r ruzm un thc r'm.1l ifclulry Im, rhq pled lc: .Sc xutl 11- Flu xx l'CNl,'OI1Il'l I' r ki-Lyvig 'A crythmg xull w ' .ICQ .md ex rl' -hwfy. Nwuvxivwwa-Q1 -.Jw-umiuswum --vwnlnb-ummm x fm...a.m..,q,,,, , -V-v-v '9'1'i'i5QU6uen:4 'X -W 'in-ming ws-.W ,.4m,,gg,ga-we Y 5 ' rf 54, - I 4 fl' 4 XR -NX 'X-. MRS. I1l.AlNlf Dl'I5l5Y, Sct1'et.1ry to M l uri OFFICE STAFFS keep records straight School Office Mrs, Iflaine Duffy and Mrs, Dora McDonald, secretaries to Mr. Harris, work for one of the biggest businesses in the county-Medford Senior High School. Their job does not end with the school year but extends throughout most of the summer. Some of their various jobs are the typing of daily announce- ments, steneiling of tests. taking care of tickets. records. and nuking out the annual report to the State Department. MR. SCOTT BRILL ..:f'L ', f W 5- ' rs L - tu, in-lX!1N, W, Xfff 35 Q97 MRS. ELSIE BI'TLER MRS. DELPHIE COX MISS JOSEPHINE CULBERTSON MISS JEAN BROOKS MRS. JUANITA ANDERSON: Registered Nurse: Home Nursing: F.N.A. Advisor. MRS. GRACE BERG: B.S., University of Oregon: Dean of Girls: Girls' League Advisor. MR. RYDER BERG: M.Ed., University of Oregon: Chemistryg Sophomore Boys' Counselor: Phy-Chem Advisor. x ' 75 ---:f ' 1:7 1, Q M-153,51 ,fJ4i' I N ff' Ei -,- f 5 501, MR. XVARREN BRENNER: M.A., Baylor L'niversityg Typingg English: Shutterbug Ad- visor: Tennis Coach. MR. SCOTT BRILL: State Vocational Certificate: Metal Shop. MISS JEAN BROOKS: B.S., Oregon State Collegeg Homemakingg F.H.A. Advisor. MRS, ELSIE BUTLER: B.S., University of Oregon: Math Dept. Headg Algebra, Geometry, Trigonometry: Scholarship Advisor. MRS. DELPHIE COX: B.A., University of Oregon: Biologyg Sophomore Girls' Counselor. MISS JOSEPHINE CULBERTSON: BS., Oregon State College: Commerce. MR. JOHN E. DRYSDALE: BS., University of Oregong Orchestras of Junior and Senior High Schools. MRS. LORRAINE EVENSEN: B.S., L'niversity of Minnesota: City School Music Supervisor. MR. PAUL EVENSEN: B.S., Oregon State College: U, S. History: Boys' P.E. MISS MARIAN FORSYTHE: B.S., Bemidji State Teachers Collegeg Girls' P.E.g Rally Squad Advisor. MISS GERTRUDE FREDRICKSON: BA., University of Nehraskag Bookkeeping, Machinesg School Accountant. MRS. RUTH GRAY: BA., University of California: Biology, . LAX-1 MR JOHN DRYSDALE Lvl V I V 1 llf yiilwilvhli MRS. LORRAINE MR, PAIII. MISS MARIAN ,JM CLERTRLTDE MRS. RUTH GRAY EVENSEN EVENSEN EORSYTHE i -' REDRICKSON i .ap isis Z' -uv 'TY' 1 'A '? 21 E5 4 1 -1 ?'G a. -4 I px, 4, , . c 3, - . Us ii MR. INIAX GIIILEY INIR. CLAIR GURXVELL AIR. DON HANNING INIRS. RUTH INIR. JAINIES HOCKERSINIITH JOHNSTON MR. MAX GUILEY: Drivingg Traffic Officer. MR. CLAIR GURXVELL: M.A MR. DON HANNING: State MRS. RI.'TI-I HOCKERSMITH MR. JAMES A. JOHNSTON: Geometryg Pliy-Chem Advisor. MISS YVONNE KEITH: B.S G.A.A. Advisor. MR. CURTIS KINNEY: MS., -v University of Denverg Englishg F.T.A. Advisor. Vocational Certificateg Machine Shop. M.S., Oregon State Collegeg F,H.A. Advisor. M.A., Wfestern State College of Coloradog Physics and University of Oregong Health and Physical Educationg Indiana University Commercial Dept. I-Ieadg Shorthand, Business Law, Advanced Typewriting, and Stenographyg F.B,L.A. Advisor. MRS. ALICE KOVENZ: B.A., Linfield Collegeg Englishg Senior Girls' Counselor. MR. JOHN KOVENZ: B.S., University of Oregong Englishg Varsity Baseball Cozichg Assistant J.V. Football Coach, MR. ALLEN LEHL: BA., Lewis and Clark Collegeg Vocal Musicg Choir, Girls' Chorus, Boys' Chorusg Madrigal Advisorg Rally Squad Advisor. MR. ALEX McDONALD: B.S., Pacific University: Dean of Boysg U. S. I-Iistory, Boys' League Advisor. 0332? 65-fe 7, f 'iv-4' V 1 a i,-J MISS YVONN E KEITH MR. CURTIS KINNEY MRS. ALICE KOVENZ . TOHN KOVENZ MR. ALLAN LEHL MR. ALEX MCDONALD p3-so -as ,MVN gl?- ff-:fx --..-f 'QU' 9 'vi , 7? Q '15 A' - ,M NIP R. D. STFDMAN MRS. EDNA STFXVART MR. DEVERE TAYLOR MRS. HARRIETT TOBIN MR. R. D STICDMAN: MS, l'niversity uf Oregung Dramatics Dept. Heaclg Drama. l.n:lisli MRS l'DN'p'x S'I'liXY', xR'li. HA., Ure Cnllegeg linglislig Torch Hunur Atlvisur. MR. DIZYIZRIZ TAYLOR: MS., University of Oregung Pulwlic Speaking Dept. Headg XVurltl llistury, Del-giteg Stutlent fnuncil Aclvisur. MRS. H,-'KRRILT H. TOBIN: MA.. Culuratlu State Cullege ul' Iftlucntiung English Dept. llentlg Seniur lfnglisli. MRS. DIOHNNIF VAN SCQOY: MA., University uf Missuurig li. S. History, Economics. Swcinliwgyg I-l.lf.Cl A. Atlvisur. MR. LINDSAY M. VINSEL: Culuratlu ARM.: Vucational Education Heaclg Vocationsg Intlustriesg Preflfmpluymentg Lf. S. Histuryg Vtvcatiunal Counselor. MRS. MARVIORIF XYIIISBROD: POFITOIIII Collegeg Assistant Librarian. MISS YIRCLINQLX XY'lQSTliRI7llfLDi XY'uuclwincl Instruments. MISS DI.I.Ili XYHISIINANT: M.Eci., University of Oregon: Remedial Dept. Headg Remetlhil liniulisli. Remedial Arithmetic. MISS DOROTHY XYILSOX: BA.. Irma State Teachers Clullegeg Foreign Language Dept. Hegulg Spgmisli C,lulv Aclvisur, MR. XYARRLN XYOLF: M.F.A. Kansas City Art Instituteg Art Dept. Headg Artg Art Srutlents League . xtlvisur. MR. YIZRN XYOI.THOFFi MA., Vniversity of Missuurig American Guvernment and Prob lenisg -Iuurnalismg .luniur Buys' Cuunselurg Cross Cuuntry Cuaclig I-Ii-Timesg Crater Pliotog rapliers. MRS. IOHNXIE VANSCOY MR. LINDSAY VINSEI MRS. MARIORIT XVIZISBROD SS VIRGINIA MISS DELIIE XVHISENANT MISS DOROTHY MR. XVARRIZN XVOLF MR. VERN XVOLTHOFF XX IZSTERFIIID XVILSON ,'W? I 'visa L-.in MR. MARION PITMAN 5.9 MR. EARL BARNES MR. LLOYD CLAY MR. XYESLEY HENDERSON MRS. MAXINE BARXETT Cn imifmrz fill i tffiffmi Ci1w.'m1'm1.' Cffiffi , Y -tl :rf ' X ,lg l V X ..: , 'fl' al , . l . -I Grounds, students appehfes , E it ' I THE CUSTODIANS. whose main job is huilding maintenance, work hard to keep the rooms spotless and shining. Often during the winter months. the custodians have to fire the furnate at three ollock in the morning to take the chill out of the walls. One ioh tomes at the end of the footlmill season: the turf has to he rolled and repaired after the rough workouts and games that tear out the grass. Cn rfmfmfz lulllfizflqjlllclfl li MR. CLAREXKQIZ SXYEARINGTON Hungry students rating to their luneh hour are greeted with tasty, well-bal:1nce.l meals. These are the products of MEDFORD HIGHS COOKS under the direction of Mrs. Yirginid XY'ait. supervisor of t.1l'eteri.1s in the Med- ford sthool system. These ladies spend hours peeling the 150 pounds of potatoes and lvuttering the 30 loaves of bread that students gulp down in the two noon hours. MRS ,ll'DY THOMAS Clfilffiflrirz MR. BED XYICQKER Cn ilmlilrlhf 'fi 03 M fi. Q Q M, 'i n 0 s 6 5' T 4 ' C? 'ir' MRS. IRENE DREXY' BIRS. VESTA PYLE BIRS. VERNIA SMITH lNlRS. lNlAR'llE TL'RlNlAN C005 C005 Cook Cook get attention of CUSTODIANS and COOKS .l Mrs, Drew, Mrs. Barnett, Mrs. Pyle, Mrs, Smith, and Mrs. Turnmn prepare ai fruit salad and bread and butter sandwiches. part ot' Ll typical lunch at Metlfortl High. A ' f W I I K ..-, 1 ' O'- A i Q Y Qi' I , 1 'D , - Link' t xg- f fjggl si fl . kg, 'br ...nnl31n1 Q ' iinfflm Sn Jamnvfa ,.l. X XX, ff' ff 7 ef'-3 I f ,J g, 1 'I 5 ' v -A----4 F4 Q'-if lr, R S .fi ,A'. Lf . M :X . ig 'A +V' .. . M ,, ,,.: ' ' I 3' H ff x Vffwm 7 A . f ff , , V,,., - , 'Y .J r wt, 5.19 X Y i' V. -I xii ' W Qin Q. . f , '11 1 I f. 4, 4571 , ...,.........1 4 f Q ! Q .fi Qs 'ffkwf 11' rf? 4 ,K ,Y . Q - 'Xfqx .ascii 'Rx x -' AN 1 Q, A x - ,-,K K Ki,'fk:X.:gV+,,f, 1- sX'lXv1J4?a- 4 ex as ,,,f'4l-- 1' si' b'. a 5'- .u -nk u I DLAnn Ahborr n A m X mu A4 Irlrk AIM rx Albr H1 xx 1rd Ani w An hr Mx F111 Armrux D ul -X a C.1rol n Amr KLl'H'lLIhB.1lxCf XX um Bio n Ann Hikcr Rlfl B rum ln uquc linq Mnchlcl liiuer liucrlx HL uh 5lI'ldl'lBLlH1N Q NI LADDL Ball Dux 1 Iicrgm m I rrrx Barre lu lu lx Slx bn SULBUll'ulIT1lI1 Imat Bohl Blume Boldcnoxx Donald Bon Img. crry Brxdtord Minh ul Brant Iom Brrumr Curr Bros hfcrllxn Bruxoll Ixclth Brew. Nulxnc Broun bhxrlx Broun D1 mm Bn m Ioicph Burn Sm in BL rnx Blfhlfl Burton Nifklfl Buxton IN mlxn Bn un IwIxrn1C1Ilmo Doug Cmnron 1Nf1rth1C1mpl'1Lll Bflrx Clmplvcll Su m Cxmplnll Loran Lmtrall Carolxn Carr D ne C irur I mn Chcrrx ohn Chisholm Kris Chrntcnwon Du Ann CI uk ohn Clomton Kun Corhrm lox LC Corner C1rolCoIbougl1 Curtis Cook ll' v-1 43' 15 .I 1.4 vi -1' T r+ 1-v gl f' s 1' s I Jian gil hz.: -v ' '4 19 1f?fiH2 :MLA ,-. g 4? I I Y v sill L1-JA -1.1 2 A A b fn, ray K L3 y -3 , . . ' u.. Z'.S ' f . UTI I' . , . ' I , I..1r U' ight X I I ' , ,I-NHT IUIQ' - . J f . vu I x 1 C S V . f r . L.CI'Nl Fl x ' ' I ' ,llhlg A , Exif? N , 1, 3 ,fl I It 7 'L Q I, .1 I , o ', C 71' ' - ' r ' fl H I I ' xii 1' 1 ,-li 4 E., 2 F R . 0 A Q I . .A ' . 'Z 4 f . 1 4 'NT I JA ' A A ' - ,Q L Q - 4, . I 1 ' Q . V' - V ' 1 , 4 sb' H? L A Cla ity QL-ddou - ' I ,, Y -I I A 7 1' 'H G1 ia ' ' C Lijl un f ,,,..l Z A I' r 5 - . . x 'X r x ,Q A V 5 ? plz, D., V al ,, 4 J A V 1 ' . A 3, ef J' A ' L ' Y W C , ,- 2 V . Roberta Bm lford xx' . 'N 7.1 Jx E 1 I 1 k M A 2 1 ,et 5 f r . 7, ' Qt 7' g a A . ' , 'xx ' 1 ' ,V ? ' I if' V ,ri 'LN Q 'I -, p :gf A . . ku .B L 1 U I A I 4, x . 2 j, If I ! x L ' I4 v C r T 1' . . . 3 ,X ' X ,- -5 .Lv .K .C - 5 4 .47 U Q lay ' I' ' , ,V ff 2 .4 1' - I I I1 . ' . ' 3 , - J 15' 1-' AJC ', 7 rg, fQ' 4 ' '-:ff . Q ,i .F I I .A C , K ' C V V in J 1 . . 'L ' 3 -' 1 2 - Af so X , , .I ,, ,,, r f .. , v 1 rl, Pam Cooksey Roger Cooley Corky Coreoran Dick Corum jim Corum Sheila Couey Henry Courtney Glenda Crum jerry Crumm Gaye Daniel Ann Darby Patricia Day Elva Davis Byron Davis Carl Dawson Ted Deford Richard Durante Linda Durkee -J ..'- .Kxxk I ' 3 1 l ' il t fl W if , ' X l V' ,ai R34 4 L, of SOPHS meet teachers, l. 950 ls, f -nag..-.. Gale Eastwood Eric Eitrum David Elrod Charles Engstrand Bill Evans John Evans Gerald Fanger Bob Farmer Dawn Felkel Ardis Fellows Ron Fields Gordon Fleming Bill Foote Margaret Fowler Michael Forbes Mary Friend David Frohnmayer Bernice Frohreich -lim Funsten David Gifford Joyce Gilinsky Bud Goldin XY'inifred Gott El Rita Gabie Bob Gee Lavern Granger Don Greaves Don Green ind c 'i 15 XK1.,11't H.1'i1T' Pune N Home n 3 5? , l ,X - 9 R1.:,1z'H.1::N.n ' , I Nu l,1H,,- 11:14 ,f . ' C1.::'.H.u'1n:Y-J. x WW x ft PX' Mx E..1e1H.A1r1'1x 1I'x 1 flick: H111 VV V C.nImf.71HlH'..2 1 ' ' Pun Hain n . 5 ' G A 1 'E pr' blzuinn Hrfbhx l ', D-1m.1I If4.n 5 ' , IQI..:ng Elm..-.1421 I i f 1m1nH..hr'.4:v n . , I M e lassrooms funn Huhhard XX'.1lte1' Humphrey DeLo1'1- Hunt Mime Hutehin- D.mJHuuh1wn Dorothy he M.m1.x Imnu Peggy -Lukwn Fveiyn -Iamhwn S.1m,Ienn1np Barnum ,lnhnwn Clamic' .Inhnmn DMM johnson -Lulu: jnhnwn Karen -Iwhnmn B1'.u'ie johnson Cm'.1leeYl4w11nNtun Fumn Johnston -hmhnnie ,Innes S.1ndx'.1-Yonex H.u'x'ey Kaneh! Susan K.1rl'iLk Tum Kenton B.uAhax'.1K1lp.xtriLk Jeanne Khin Susan Knight Sharon Kmh Veldd Krause on Sophomore Day A ' I ' - P I ' , 3 ' a A , f' , I A -' if .Vjff 4 f , H X fi Q V A W, gi ,A , A A, -J 51' f K A if 12- o 1 ,nv ,-N o ff Q '1- -9 ia. J 6 I Win Iulml Ixunkcl lim I I p Ixuuxn Iam: Ruxmm I arson Imn I Iur1I.1 C wrglc I Neon Dorothy Inmxngs mnph In-.ns I lrry Iuxls S n11I1n wg nxt Iuhn I mton Ilmt I. mngln L unc M4Coy CI Ira MLC ulluunh larry MLCuIIum C mule Malxwxxn Alph 1 McM1hon Dm LILIXIISILY mm BILPIILYSOFI II I M 1I 1 Duc M lnsflnld Ruth Anne. Marihall Inn INI.1rtm Sunn Mirtm Dale Mztthuxs PnINI1xwn Sh non Mldkc Batty Mlllu lynn Mlllcr Robert Mxller Duc IXIIFILIC Sud Mnhpllx M mlx n Mooney N mu Mon, m Stun LIOIIIS 'I um Morrxs Duhm Morrow Kzthx Munn md.: INInmm Nnrmm Nc1tI1.1mCI R nmund Nelson Phxllu NILINIIS ISnIwn1'Nn, L IN: x XX and I Ouknn Iiubu 1 Ogdcn RLITI fDILII1 Arn VmI1nr.Ols0n 'X vrun P1I1III.1 n Iii I IU Pnrku lfk n rg I Put wn Rmnr'I1L Iuton sh mm Pu :rd Mm Pmrxcr nt 4 L ulPrLn!1cC Dm1Ru, JIIL ag 'ig I ' I t - ' 4 ' , Q, ' ' 1' K' ' ,. I A F 4 ' , -I dl- V fu . I 5 H, A ' K A4 A - ur Q I D,w1I, A , , V l 2 ' ,. . Q 2 3 A . , 1 :I j 2 . Q ,A V ' J 1 ' V27 A f f XM I 'n . , L ,.-. K- 7 I Gu. I 1 Inns 'I 5' 77 ' x . X I. ' F I I Y- 1 -5 4 2 I I I E ,B I I f . 75' 4 ' 4 - I ' mx, '. -, . x A I In A - ?l li ' c f. I A 4.5, no .Q ' U , Q I? ' I I it H , A . I A A I K 4.,..A I IA K I ,II ff nf 'J , I? 1 I4 I F, I I K i L , Q I rslv, I .in I ,- J 1 1 . . . . 'fl' 1 I I I.infI. .1 rr: K l J 1 A AII1 kYlA I Ix I I. f II ,Q I 1 Ru 'LTI' '14, , K. Km f F I I 'g 'I 5 I fsI.ny IIILIIL X , 4 -IIHM P mI' v if - ' is Q , Y w A 0 . A .KN . ' D111,: 11,111-:iw R1111.1111 1111111111 P1111 11111-'.1x 1'1g1:g5 R11 1111 1S.1:1w11.1 11111111 M1111 R111w1'1IN 111111 11111111111 :1 111111 14111111111 1.1111 141111 11111: Q11 -11.111 K1-N1111v11'uL1' 1'.11 111111111111 M1111 1i1.w111 R1111.11.1 111111111 1.1111 N.11111w 1X1.1.,11 N.. N1111.1 8.111 f111r1-1.:N11111 14.11N.1.:1111111 N11v...111N111:1111 K.11N1111-.11,:1 1,1111 N11.1-11. 1X1.11'1 1S1111N1:11111..111 1'.11N11111'.1 P1111 S11111111111x 11.111111 811111111111 ,l11.111m 511111111111 Kg11'1 I1 N111111g1'1 I11111.1S1111I11 M1111-1151111111 1'.1111F1111t11 1i1111.111151111'11N1111 1XI1l1k11l 51111111 11.11 N1.1,1 1S.1111.11.1N1,1:11V11' 1111111111 NK1111 fX11.111 '1 .1'1111f 1,,111111 1,1111-. 1l11111'1t'1.11111: 131.1111 1111111111 111111'11111:111N V1111111111111. 11111 11111111.1 1111121111111 1S.11'1'1.11'.1 V1111 5111111- R11s.111r111XX.1.1c 11'1'!lL' XX'.l1L11 11111 XX'.111:111111 D.11'1.l XX'.11kr1' D1111111 XX.111111' 1.111111XX 1111411 5111141 XX .111141: Y1L11ltIXXv1l11 c1l.1'1kR11XX.11NL N11.11lfD XX .:1N11 1'1L11XX.111I1LI -1LIIX XX,111111x 111' 115111 111.1111 111111 f11111'1I1XX1NI ,- .11-1 C' 1. 1 1 2 7 , 11' ' 3 ' 1 Y , 1 1 li. 1x1 .. ' 4. 1 19 3 f 7 '- 'gf ' '41 ' 1 ,, at-.NJ1 1 . , 11 11 19 .v J 0 , J ,J v H X11 1: I ,' A .1 -'11 121 '. 1 ' ' 1' . I t 'S , , 1f.111v1J -a ,A V. i - 7 I x 12 K 11 N111 V: 1 1 A f? 1 11 X I l,,,f 1,1511 111 1 72 1 1 f 4 1 f Z1 H1 111 11. 1 ' A v .- 1 1 1 1 ,, ., .Aj p 2 .3 V I 1 1 ' Vx L ..-v' fr 1.1 ' 1161111 'g' 1: -, r .. ' , 1I '25 8 1 F' fv , 1. V.f.' Y '- M xr 41, 4 ' A 4 , I -v xx Y, uf: - ' 9 y I ..., zu 71.1 N' .:1:1 XMI? 1. VA X V x x :X J Energehc sophs wm polio drlv frrrmllkhrlr wr IIILVNLIKLN '.'. luly- rim ,,gQnnI.1M::iLr1 my AINLHI if-1 rfu NLHL tlu NUIWIOMU xmkn nov Ir'1u1Jwv.urrIu11 imxIL.::.21u1N XX The umntlm f clan .md lun 1 oi' i- 2- 2- LOCKKRS echoes through the lhlll .1w students liurrictlly gmh .1 lwolt and llC.1Ll for .mother tlvm, li.icl1 lotltcr with its littlg itliosymrixics often Ll challenge xxhith thu in- toming sophomore often linda lklftl to maytcr without A great deal of prttttitc. ROAD-TOLL 4-, g Aritl IHS Ntitlm .lA!.i1F1 .lx NHll1l.A C,flOl:Y unlixtx the .iitl of ,1 ful- uw tl.lxxlH.iI1. DOVG RANDALLS is proudly olllicrul by the Sophx .is .111 cxxmplt- ot' thcir t.1lcnt, This Gciic Kruiu of Mt-dfortl Him h.1x hrought both thc Pumpkin 15.111 .mtl CQ.1ri1ix.1l Dime to .1 xtantlwtill .ts .ill the tlamtrs g.1thcrctl .irountl to vv.1ttl1 .mtl then to risk lor .1 rc-pmt pcrlfvriimtiitt-. C 1 C. I L Y NX X I N 31116. I XX 1 1 R1 Y 'IRJILL H 1 IS xc x xp 1 111 1s 1 1 1 1 90 uc 111111 111 Spend .1 11111 morc 11111c stun 111151 111c1111s11x 1111111111 1N 1 LI 111111 1 1.18 111 11111 1111xc111111111t11 11Lp111111c11t5 11s1111x XX 1 111 111111 111 11 1 11112131 IL U18 1111 1111 15 111, 11 sc11111 U XNV11L'111111.11'S 1111v:. XY' 1g1':t11'411c11 X'1I11 1c-51 Q-QI111' 11111 Sf111111AS 111111 gi C1 TAQN1 11:1Ni1 '1 1-5 r11 111.1 111 111.11 1'cs11c11. XY1- 1111111' '1111 1111 ' 11.1111 c.1'11u11 111 1111 111111l1'111lAL1.1N5111111111111 11 x CDLII' 19111111 15 111LA 111-S1 1111 . , , 11' 111g11 111c11 s Li 1111 111 1.11111 11111, 41115 'Q11 vc' '1:71, 11 111155 1'1,' 11111 101 '11z111 11151111 - 1 f - . 1 1 . V 1- , , ' 1 Q 1 '4 ' 1 ' ' if 11 1'1 g 11115 A . L . L. 1 1 11111 4 . U11 '1111111-1111' ll 111, 111 13.. 11111 '11 I ff- f ,W ,W ,f ,fn .W f Aff- N.- 44' 1 ww 53 .f N .r ...iixxv Mmfgfwggs, L I' XL IORS LIL I Ll Dlclx X1 I L 1 L 1 LI s L L Y 3 J X 1 juniors Charles Acker David Adams Eddie Albright ,lean Alley Marilyn Ande RnnaldAnderS1vn Margaret Andrew Danny Andrews Bnlw Apple Kenneth Arnnld jane Atkins Keith Bailey Kent Ballard Marlene Barclay ,lane Barker Brenda Harrell Eva Loy BMCS Norma Bendiclxsen ,lnycc Berclc Darrel Brertnn Karen Bnhls Cilfnl B41Sxx'Cll -lames Bnyd ROD Bfdtlfiwfal Ken Breazeale Crlenna Brewuld XYayne Breeze Dnt Briclxley Rnhert Bright Linda Bl'4ml4S Denise Bruning 'lL1LlS'BUCl'i!U11D Ealitl1BUll3l'tl Janice Burrnugh Harnld Bush 1 49415 Pi QAQA Ao ,rr-ai i. 'iii 3 1 . ill 1 l as .a l e r- f ,sf i . . l S il 1 ,. ll 'wg W -.f Q s 3 ln- Y 1 wr i 1 5 Q .Ji li 531 ig I ill xii f x Al! . ..,.H - ' 'fi V Y Q lf F ' 1.2. i t ,ff ii in Q 44 ,t L7 ' i Q 'Pe f ' gf I ' Y' NK? xii W ? ' 3' l 56 ,xr . ,' or :ll 7 i Miz, , 4. -fra- , -- V its 'Er L iw ,J X, ff -9 1 I X 1 'v X - , 'Q I Lia' , f lug Fifi! ron: jacquctta Calwlcr, Henri Cgulilcll. Sandra Calliff, Connie Cami lxau fliristc Lorin Cliristcan, Marian Clirisrcan. Sammi ran: Dan Cliristcmcn, David Clark, Marilyn ClC.1fXY.lIL'f. Pavriilx Klilt ul lnrix Close, Mcridcc Coffman, Rutli Ann Ciiggins. fl .X .A ', JUNIORS plan glamorous prom 1 i ik 4 A f 'l'lvird rim: Melvin C-Jllvcrt, David Ciillwy. blllkklllfl Cwltiin, Nailinc Cook Riilianl Cum L 'g,,ns:v Barbara Cox. Sliarlu' Cox. FUJHIX' mia: lfdwanl Coyle, lic-n Craig. larry Cranston. Dale Ciillcn, Duma fuiiiiiings cc Cutliliertswn, Clainlia Darling Iifffli ron: Bev Dclhmle, Helen Dcf .irl-iw, Cliuik Dclmrinc. JoAnne Duc, Pat Dim mic ui Donna Dwvlcn, Ciillcnn Dunn , 1. ' il an , ,,, ' cs- , f. -9 i ' f , F ' 4, 3 H' A 1' if 12 K ,M K P it V K Q 1 ' T '. an f X fill ' an l i we ' l -ff r 8 JI - ' ' I ' '. ,in -- 7 A ' .3 A f,, ,,, Q - x 1 f,,, l I 1 3 J - ,Q . :QA , .- , I , Q a ' 7 I A F' lr tr, mi X fre Q ,l '7 3 'hfmfz F , if Q . 3 R I B Q i 9 3 L I -8 - by .47 I lfxrif rm: Carwl Dwlqe, Rnbert liastluate, Linda Eatnn. Nancy Eck, Judy Edwardsen, Luis lilkins. ciiafiti ifmtii. Sttwnf 1-fur: Cliqirles Flanagan, Virginia Fiitn. blames Fwrsliey, Bill Frake, Eldon Francis, Bev Frazier, Wayne Frazier. They purchase class rings af lasf 7'lvinf wrt 3 Barbara Fricl-Q, Norman Gallacci, Ann Garner, Heloyse Garrett, Richard Garrett, ,lemme Garris, Ben Gault. Ffifllfb mu: Melva Gebliard, Diana Getcliell, Betty Gibson, Judy Gilbert, Roma Gilbert, Pat Gilinsky, Virginia Gilman. Fffflv win: Marlys Glaser, Bob Glover, Charles Guodman, jim Gordon, XY'alter Graft, Suzanne Gray, Sallie Greaser. lu' ff ff! J Nqr J- Q !'f li rl-A ' gl? Q, B1 i QS Ni 1' '--'IP '37 RNA! f .ull ' , . Y AALF ,Q 1 fa l LQAN... W i E Milmg xv. 2 y A 9' ? l .Y ' '1 SQ 1 F 1.357 TT Fi 5 i n A I 1 if I i Ylnycc Circluiiry Nlmriin Cir-1.11 Riiligird Ciiidics Dennis Hilscy Hmx gird H.irpcr ,I-iscrtc H.irris Kiililccn HL-gird Cnirnlyri Hedrick Mgirnigi Hedrick Betty Hersliiser Janice Hight -lim Hill blanc! Hodgson l2l1ZgilicrliHnlliS .lulin Hnlnics iXlCfC'allIllHL1gglD5 Slmriin Hunt Rliili Hiintrr lN1.ig'gic-l.i4-ilis Nelda ,lcnlxiris Rcld.i ,lcnluns Mary ,lginc Ciiictslgtt Cniry Ciuis Nancy Hiirris ,lnlin Him lcy HCI'1ulL'fS1iD -lunna Lou Hcnsnn Lawrence Hill Tim Hillcrnmn Larry Hnrncr Arlene Hnnpcr C,glrnlHLiSSimr1g Shire lni:i.i'i Sizzinnc -liIl1LlI1SCf! Kqivlccn .Inna Y 1 ,f-vel 1 ill ' v rl al I i lk la l KK ry -A Cv I if C.. ,cv Y f 1 ig- 2 na juniors Dary johnson Par Ylwhnsr-in Pete Kershaw jerry Kestersnn Harold Knips ., ,ca Gay Kramer XX allace Larson Luren Leach Fred Lintun f Q Judy Lohdell Lenta Mcflulluugh Carol McKinley Cieurgia Mcrtun 2 I feffyiiwiiiiclf Bnh 'l1Jl1HSUlflC Peggy' Kecver Luis Kelley Dennis King Earl Knight LeRoy Knight Kenneth Kumasawa Margie LaFever Shawn Larimer Pat Leek Les Lingcheit Sharon Linhart jim Martin Jerry Mathern Kay McCurmick Dick McLaughlin Ellen Mcl'ne Clark Mears Lnra Lee Mills Greg Milnes Pat Minnis lm? li S Qifv l .7711 vi 05, 0 I , D 1 6 , Ulf L ,cg 1 TT ' X., 5 YK i7 N 'fr i .L lx ,A- mf? X- 1 .2 Y Mil' k . it ss-J 7' 4 QV' Q M, ,Q , as J: be ' or 'PF ff: 1 va, -sl ll. Fivifl ron: Robert Micheltree, Sharon Moherly, Phil Mongrain, Michael Moore, Mike Moore Dianne Morris, Gordon Munden. Second mu: Kay Nicodemus, Edward Nienow, Harold O'Connors, Judy Ogden, Maxine Oldham, Gordon Owsley, Marilyn Parsons. 5? LA U.S. HISTORY, CHEMISTRY Third mu : Elizabeth Patch, Dennis Patton, john Payne, Linda Pelser, Sandra Pelser, Rosalie Pence. Larry Perkins. Fonrlh mu: Mike Phair, Scott Philips, Ruth Phillips, Barbara Pierce. jim Pletsch, Neil Plurnley, Duane Poff. Frfllv mu: Glenda Poling, Marjorie Potter, Kenneth Potucek, Douglas Pruitt, Dick Puhl, Arthur Putney, Charles Putney. '? cl-on a rf? 1 AW, if n y ii Of-3 -4 Q rl 4 ' .1-, s. 5? '. gg, MN l I A 1 N Li lv Iii A il i 4' Y 9 L1 S r' 2 --3 lg 1 A Nllllllmllll' part of .gi ri ?. , ' , f i f s l 131' l 3 .f 3 as 'E V 1 ft! - '2' 6 1: Flrfl mia: .lim Putney, Karlgn fgllllulklflltllilt, 'Ibm Rgiilzxxeit, Fretlii Raxxsterri. Raj: Keith Pat Reetor, jiihri Reeder Semin! ron: Pat Rice, Bill Riehei, flzgirliitre Riley, Kathren Ritehey, Charles Rifhertswri. Linda Rohertsrm, Sliamri Riigers. JUNIORS busy schedule Tlviwz' mzi: Sally Rfwss, Charles Ruvmn, Cary Rupert, Diana Russell, Diiris Ryn. Gary Sxfley. jane Saunders. Fonrlb ron: jzmace Schleip, Huh Sehmitlt, flharlene Schmtler, Bryan Schroeder. Margaret Selby, Steve Shorey, Slmrrm Siemanri. Fifth rwzi: Bernice Slwwg, Larry Slessler, Lgiwren Smith, Miirite Smith, Mike Stearns, Kath' ryn Stewart, Ann Stimsiin. 'ca , , L A ,fam ,, Q N 'cf , p- . 9 s ,, A I XX , e. -1 v Q I J 1 1 1 ll , fy 45 1 ll xr. x fk , X 5 041' ml .. ff, 'T' x .J 4 '-U . - U, N4l, , X I 4' .L :- e i , :X Q fs .' v .a re Hi it Wi 'Ty L-' f,-yyigl' Liss? X t -' 1- l l , 1 . l., 3 I F y l 7 3 G ', A? gy 'Q , 25 .P x yy X Q 1 x hi lllllw il l i Yi Fr T far r , la dl. x lv juniors Ralph Stinstrn Nrmla Stratler Everett Stricklin Dana Taylor Bnlw Tl1t:mZlS Deanna Tlwrnas Shirley Tistlel Arelith Tmltl Ralpl! Ttvtltl Ernie Tyler Johnnie Vail Freida Van Riper jay XValker Ron XVarner Dick XVayburn Kip West jim Westensee Frank XY'liite Frank Xlfillittrns P jerry Witter Steve XY'isely Carnl Suttnn Richard Sxyinncy Lian Ann Tliuniasson Bruce Tlinrnpson Larry Tulle Mike Travis Ken Van Austlall Bill Verstcgan Frank XVells Bruce XVest Linda Vfliite Mary Lt ruise XViley Dtmillal Xvulft Le-una Vfright z N 4 it rf-Q 'Ci' 0 .7 ' x 91 ig, fix vt .Q 3 1 7 lx .Avi lg Q: Y S if X p W A . . 4 . l til' ., ::' 1 N- 5 .ZZ..2 'X 1 1 wo' 9 :X- xl F9 r Jy 1' f ff ,EH , it ,3' I ,I I, :PH 1 is V I w ri Al -fl X 1 P17m15a 1 fl 1 miie: PROM PLANNERS set wheels In achon GL11l'tllDf, thelr sunt llke 1 llOI1 Kularpls her Lulu: the UUIOIS plan A spectacular PRON1 theme vslnqh they hope vnll surlnss all others As usuxl the LOININIULL xull mum zxyher to the Prom ax luusted by the past week s work JLNIOR PROM CONIMITTEE Scaled L XVl11te P Leek P Rcetor J Barker S Rwss D Cuthbersrm J Allcx D Brunmg, J Crcgory Stzmlnz D Sxunnex B Apple L Lmgschext C Flanagan H Acker B XVest 1 iN '11 11 1 L 1 Q L L1 N 1X 1 lf! 1 Sk 1 C N 1 ' IL NX X K 111 N1L111Il tw 1 C N11 wi 11 11 1LiL5UL1I LI U L C ' 1 NCTY l 1 I L X 1 Lk 1 1111 1111111111- 1 Ll 11'1 1 X IL 11 11111 IC. L1111 N 'X 51111111 0 N1.1l.1' .'-. .11 317' i1'1: NQ111' :N , , 1x11'1:'1:'11 121' 111111 1111'1'11.f' Q.1N1 .1z111 11L'1I1'L'.1Z', X11 1111- 111111111 111'1.11':g11111+ 1111 11111 11 11'11NL'E'l11.1WL1'11IN111l11111i1 1111 -1 11111 1111111- 11111111111 11111.11 911111111 XXV '. .11 1 '11111tx. 11.11 1' '11 111.1111 111' w11111x v.1111111'.111.1111'1T 111111! 1 17111111 1 1s. N11 1111111111111 s11.111'N 111 111L' 111 11' 1'1'111.1111 1171W1' 1111111 121.11121 '1111 '111a1111'1 'N171 511111111 1111' 1111' 11-11 11111 11111111. 1S1'1'111'1'. We 111111111'x111'1'1111c11t111 111111 1111 11-1'1'111'11111.111 1111 1V1Sl1'11 11 '111 1111 1 1' 11111s1 1111111'x111111'.111'. 1111111 111' 111111 1' v. 111111111 11111L11 111111131111 we 111111' 1111' 111111 111L1Z1 511.11111 1 .I - ., V11l1111XX'C xx111'141'115111111:'1111111,1'11'11,1- As 'Q 'L 1111111 1 1' 111111' 111.11 1111111111 111111115 4111111151111 11.111 118 C1111 1 111' 1111: '111'. 1'.'1'x.111.111'1'zt'11 1' .11'1- .1111111 C111111t!11 111 '1-111xg111z' 1.11.11 11 1' 11' 15111111s111111 1711111111 1151111 '1 1111' .1Q1's 1111' 111111111' Fl I1'1-11: 11111 NL',I'C 11' 111 5111111 1 ' 11117 1, Sin? 'wi Fi, i NANC1' ALEXANDRO GAA 1-2-3: Girls' League 1-2-3. DOROTHY JEAN ALLEN Art Students' League 1-2-35 Girls' League 1-2-3. PATRICIA ALLEN Girls' League 1-2-3. VUILLIAM RAY ANDERSON Boys' League 1-2-3. LARRY WAYNE ANDERSON Boys' League 1-2-35 Order of M 2-35 Track 1-2-33 Wrestling 2-3. ROSILIND J. ANDERSON FBLA 35 Girls' League 1-2-3. NANCX' LOU ARANT Chorus 35 FHA 15 FNA 2-33 Girls' League 1-2-35 Latin Club 2-31 Shutterbug Club 15 Ushers 1-2. BETTY ARNOLD Academicg Chi Rho 1-25 FHA 31 FTA 35 GAA 15 Girls' League 1-2-35 Latin Club 25 Orchestra 15 Phy-Chem 33 Shutter Bug Club 1: Ski Club 1. RICHARD SCHUBERT ARNOLD Band 1-2-33 Trio 1-2-35 Sextet 1-2-35 Boys' League 1-2-3: Boys' State 15 Choir 2-35 Vocal Ensemble 35 HECA 2-3: IRL 2-35 Orchestra 2-35 Pep Team 2-3. ROBERT STEPHEN AYER Boys' League 1-2-3. f 'fx TRL 'QV -.. .1-, 5 6' is 'C Ulug- - it fax 'S' fee 4 lun. fi L 6' V uv -sv If 5, -fv- wa, ld X T. Bolw Ayc-rs 1. i . M B.1I'lW.lI'.l lhlicr lfrcrl ligrkcr A Carol Ballard Dallas Barnard ,lane Bmlr Rrrlylr lim-Q Ramronu Baugh Dirk Bell john Bellaclc -lim Bcnwn -lam-rl lilmk Arlctm Blackburn Gary Blew Pwlinc BliSS BOB AYIERS L12'r r1TlA -I.-xxr' BMH BHD-l 1-2-51 Dame Band 1-2-31 Brass Sextct 1-2-53 Cwrnct Ar.1rlL-mic: Crater I-3. Copy Ellrtwr SL GAA 1: Girl! I.c.rguc Trim- l-I-51 Bm! I.C.1gL1C I-I-51 Dclxlte 31 l-li-Y 31 IRI. 1-1-1 Girl! I.c.1gL1u C--umll 3. Sn-niwr Rcg'zLNcnr.1tiu1 Q N. U:r.lrwrz'.2 - . V1-rlm 'lrriw 11 Radu- Qlulw 3: Slrutrpr HIIQA 1-N. Crfrrrrirrviwncr -rf Rc-wrmlN F: Hi-TIVXN 32 llll- Bug Club 5g 'll-nnis 1-2. QA, l..mn Cl:.lN l-I-3. Plrr-Clrrzti 1-31 Pr-+111 C,rrrn:12ittcL- 11 BAHIWRAX B.-HUP Qurll .iml Sgrull R1 Skr Cflulv li Turrlr lrll-rrur I-I-3. lrlllN Clwrkzx .T llllA l-N. Urzlx lpagrzr 1-1-1 RM VH D, X-X I5-XH- - V lnfntr' LH l'r ln- lprrrnt lligl: Wi-1 lim! l.n,rg L lm:-l..xxrr-'x lixmrr . ,W .. V W ' . . lll-ll L N N lII'IN lriltrvl N lN.rN4'mll N lN x ln.-gm' I-,'-N Dnlr.-'r . l lA NL llr Y N1 lllzx-C lui' N li.l.f:-r ClL.lN Q. XX lQNllllIQ ll-N lQ,UH,x,.-xf,lX1 H.-xl MH 'XHM1 fl N1111!lN flwrgx r. l'llA N l l'A 1. 1 ' r X 4 ' ' ' ' 'K . . . ul I 'IM I lllfll . irrzlx l 1 L l Qf1rlN l.L,l4Ql1L' Cain-.rl 5, SLTIIUI' Rugr- A-.1 'Q' 1,. :Kit Nl 1:33 l.r.:4..1 ' -f' N' tam , N fi.-tr , ,I . ,J , , . - g .. V iwrzr'-ti-Q lll.!A ,-N. lRl. N. l..rtm C,...,N l---5. Mur- N-lLN' .rn lg llli N. llA N MAA I-Q. lrrzlx l.L.14..r 'Ax , N lllbf A -N l'2.'. 1 lpnrty Q. llir f'r1'!:,!YIn Qi 'l zz lm M HN' if llrclrxr-1-l l'llll Dt!!! V HM RUN .M lwwr- l N: fx-M 1--..nt:x l:.1.lc 1. H1-Y l-I C1125 flviw ' ' lll.-X l lNA Q-'. Cr.'X.'X Q-.fi Mil- K l.r.r41.g 1-I-N. PM fl..lN I-N. Pr-vi Cmrriitru Q. Nlq: CHEN 68 -N. lil-H:-'Y l '-N L-lrrw l- -N JOHN Avis Blfl.l.:'xCK ALBERT Eeoiixii BOARIHMAN 'C X-::'..'r av- If we need something explained we usually head for JOHN VAN DYKE. john, an easy-going per- son with a spontaneous laugh, is not only a merit scholarship finalist, but also the top officer in sev- eral clubs. We suspect his knowledge can be ac- credited to the fact that he must store everything in his mind since it would be lost forever in his notebook. 1'0- Y lf' xx it af ,X . IA f ' llgfffi .our :fx ,Q . 'PX' Al Boardman lNlary Lou Bohl' Pat Booth David Bosworth Tom Boyd janet Boyington Baseball 1-2: Boys' League 1-2-3. Boys' League Council 25 Senior Class Vice Presidentg Football 1-2-31 Order of M 2-3, Vice President 3g Prom Committee 23 Ski Club 3. JAMES D,KRRIZI.l. Biixsow Boys' League 1-2-31 Cross Country Tixitk 1-2-31 HFCA 2-3: Phy-Chem 3g Shutter Bug Club 3: Track 2-3. JARED LEE BLACK Band 1-2: Cornet Trio lg Boys' League 1-2-51 Football 1-2g Basketball 1-2. AR1.1aTTA RVTH Bi.ACKBt'Rx Chi Rho 1-2-31 FHA 1: Girls' League 1-2-5. GARY Duaxn Brew Boys' League 1-2-33 Latin Club 2. P.-xL'1.iNi5 Buss Entered from Newport High, 19553 Girls' League 3. Academieg Boys' League 1-2-31 Boys' State lg Choir 1 23 Football 1-2-33 La Tertulia 1-2-31 Order of M 2-31 Phy Chem 3: Prom Chairman 21 Ski Club 2-3g XY'restling 1, INI.-ilu' LOVISI2 Bom. At.idemit1 Band 1-2-31 Clarinet Quartet 1-2-3g Chi Rho 1 Ciirlsi League 1-2-31 Lu Tertulia 1-2-31 Orthestra 2-3. PATSY ANN BOOTH Chi Rho 21 FBLA 3g Girls' League 1-2-3. Davin lNlYIZRS BOSXVORTH Academicg Boys' League 1-2-33 Boys' State lg Choir 1-2-3 Madrigal 33 Double Quartet 1: Football 1-3g HECA 2-3 Vice President 3g IRL 1-2-3g Order of M 1-2-3, Presi dent 33 Prom Committee 2: Basketball 1. 4454:- 3 . N7 Tiimras L. BOYD 151-is 1,t-agtze i-2-31 Choir 1-2-51 Double Quartet 3: Boys' C,l1III't1s 1: lrack 3. nlaxiii SI'IQ BOYINOTON CLI Rho 1. Crater Salesman 2. Girls' League 1-2-33 L11 'ltittxlia 1-2-it Pep Cltxh 21 Llhers 1-2-3, KIiII'H ARLEN BRANsON Hors' league 2-2-51 La 'l'e:'tt1lia 3 IJ xx ll. RIc,II.-xRIu BRIAZIEALIZ lim! l.e.IgI:e 1-2-52 Clwir 3: Buys' Chorus 21 Track 1-2-31 :,. A H - s - flltill wt Xl 1---7. AR'IIItiR T. BRI5RLrOx liantl 1-2-31 hand En-emhle 1-2-33 Buys' League 1-2-33 l.I-H 1-2-wx Ortliestra 1-2-33 Orthestra Ensemble 2: Phy- f,llL'lll 2-3. Sis.-xx ,liiax BRILI. Llriuiis S1 YHA 1-2-31 GAA 1-2-3: Girls' League 1-2-3g Pep Club 31 Lshers 1-2-3, Al'IuRIfx' ROIIIN BROXYN Boys' League 1-2-3: Choir 2-3: Boys' Chorus 1. DICK BROWN Band 1-2-3. President 3: Band Ensemble 1-2-3: Bflys' League 1-2-3: Orthestra 1-2-3. GEORGIA BROWN Entered from South Salem Hi. 19553 PNA 33 Girls' League 3: Girls' League Council 3. DI3,-xxxa BIARIE BRLNINO Academic: Chi Rho 13 Crater 1-2-3. Picture Editor 2. Editor 3g Crater Salesman 1-2-3: GAA l-ZQ Girls' League 1-2-3. Girl of the Month 2: HECA 2-31 Hi-Times 1-2-33 I..I Tertulia 1-2-3: Pep Club 2-3: Phy-Chem 2-3. Vice Pres- ident 33 Quill and Scroll 2-3. Vice President 32 Shutterbug Club 1-2: Student Council 3: Ushers 1-2-3. R. DORIS Biicic Entered from Grants Pass Hi, 1954g Chi Rho 13 Chorus 2: GAA ly Girls' League 1-2-3. iNfAl'RI6Ql2 R. Btrrs Band 1-2-33 Band Ensemble 13 Boys' League 1-2-33 Foot- ball 1-2-33 Order of M 1-2-3g Track 1-2-33 Wfrestling 1-2. keith Branson Lewie Breazeale Terry Brereton Susan Brill Audrey Broun DI lc lirr-xvn Georgia Brown Doris Buck Deanna Bruning MHUIY Butts 4..- 'sr 'Q' 1 I Rociirr LAwRi1xc.i3 CQ.ai.1ixx'i5r.r. lilly! I.e.ig:ue 1-2-5. PAT CQ,-xi.l..-.xv.ai' Art Szurienrs Leugue 2-BL Crater 51 Art lgrllt-'ri l'lA 2-91 'l're.m.ier' 51 GAA 1-21 Girl! League 1-2-3: Ushers 1-2-3. DIANNA MAE Cmrifrsi 1.1. Ahuleinirl Bunel 31 Chi Rhu 1: Cixiter 1-21 PNA 2-31 Deluxe 11 GAA 1: Girl? Leuguc 1-2-33 Girls' La-.lgue Avrarrl 1' HFCA 2-5' Hi-'I'iu'es 1' IRL 2-3' La 'l'ertuli.1 1-2-5. Oraliextm 1-2-5. SCk1'1:I.l1'1' 51 OfLl1C5If.1 En-emlwle 1-2-33 Pep Cluh 21 Phy-Chen: 2-51 Quill .xnrl Srrull 2-5. President 3. Rrirliu Clulv 1. Sl-ci Cluh 1. 'lurnh Hunur 1-2-9. See- I'L'f.Hy 31 'l'ri-Hi-Y 1-2-31 l'NllL'I'N 1-23 Ni Al fiAMPB1I.1. l511n1l 2-3. Vire 1,11-wirlerir 5. l5.1n1l Ifnseinhle 2-51 lime- lull I limp' I,L'.l!1.lllL' l-2-3 ANI-'r Axx C.-XR'l'lfli l5.4n1l 1-2-51 Bunrl Ifnsernlvle 2-51 FHA 51 PNA 2-51 GAA 1-2-3. Girl? l.C.lj.ILlC l-2-33 Orrhestm 1-2-3. Vice President :gr-r Culrlwell P111 CQ.1Il1m.iy Iurly Carter VirAuini.1 Carter 22'- WX, 5: Prurri Crirnmittce 21 Sl-ci Club 1-2-3: Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-3, ljirxirln-nt 5' Lshers 3. GAA 3. 'll'l1lTH ANN C.aR'ri2R Entered frnni Brwixe Scniur High 1955. Girls' League 5: ViRc,rxr.a Liir C.-xkriaiz Girl! Chorus 2-51 FHA lg PNA 2-3: GAA 1: Girls' League 1-2-5: IRL '11 Shutter Bug Club 2. ,lACQ1'1fI.IZNII joy C.-xsPiiR Girls' League 1-2-3: GAA 1-2. LLOYD CEARLIZY limi! l.c,1gue 1-2-31 limwtlmill lg Order of M 2-3. Ser- ILIL'.lH1-.if-A1'l11S 31 Iiisketlmll 2-3. wx De.inn.i Cdrnplvell jaqque Casper 4' 6 'Z Al.-KRA Li-315 Giixia Cnrsrioui AL.lAlL'I1llLl Art Students' Leiigue 55 FHA 1-2-5g FTA 2-3. I.ilwr.iri.1n 3g GAA 1-2-5: Girls' League 1-2-5g Latin Club Ski Cluh 1-2: Torch Honor 1-2-3. NL-gil Campbell Lloyd Cearley 4.55 WP 1---w, Pep Club 2-31 Phy-Chem 2-Eg Pmm Crunrnittee 2: janet Carter Maralee Chisholm - swf - , 1-QS' , f an .ni Y A Dal: Clmgnx NIy1'n.1flML HU CWFIK1 P.1t flutmv Phil CFUSQ Vurwn DAHKL- DAL1' BI3R1R,ax1 Cu MINS Iintuud fZ'UIT Axhland Sammi' Hxgh, 19 V Chums 5, IXIxi1x.'x-lu-xx C HPI Cm Riu' irml rx-x Q f f,.-xx X f,1f K ling 4 1-1-1 llizzzx L 4. -lfxxxh Dm xx um -mx Ak.z.fut1.. I4 xx l.L.1:..1 13,91 lv xx N if-if Q-1: I4 'lvtx fl U1 .: flkw Q1 Iu17H'Xfxjfr1XYf4x Iam lifx x 1-.XX x M' gy x xi My 4 r'- . Mxf IIT-If kNI'x fxqx I'-'xx '-' ,N I,, firXE:IxANXfwX!1: .'x..:.1L lx,f1. iif , KrIIlX C I .,,,. X iw, W. I . X 4. X Q-3, L.: twig:-fri 1 1.-1 I. Y? 'NX 'S r, , E N A ,S ff., , RR X' ur' A A sn 4 L Q 9 6' x 'X ff-1' Y .hm C hrtim 1' fffl fx' X 11 Clwkv 'IMS C X I,.1z:'. fm mm PA CE fm-K Clfrsfzq Dal? -rx V FW U.1 '1l V-.f,Ix:1 Dgwnfw 'v 1. F' Mix 5' X - U I ,Jul 5' 4 Lum X N -. N1 ISM- f ff I H II 1. ,Vw K I , ., l'.1fH1x1, 'llffwr NxXH1 Nvffx fi' '-' - 4 ' X In , r. '?f,'1 ' V . N1 , -. I A I' ,vw X- ffyw-x. Q - - V I - b 1, ' , xv ' ' Il I . K, -V l ,MX X Q ' , . . I I 11 R V x' . 1 .V N gg '. i Yx f . , I . No one suspects that SUZANNE SMITH, a seem- ingly reserved and quiet girl, has a terrific sense of humor. Her love for mischievous practical jokes and good fun has made her a favorite with her class- mates. ln spite of her petite size Suzie plays a mean game of basketball. . ,i . Q 1. NN 46 . V A 9 5 ,si Sue Dempster Carol Denman john Dorsey Dare Drummond Ken Dunlaxxr Dc-lorri Dunn Vlqrzxox ID,-XHLKI2 1-23 Pep Team 2-3, Yell Queen 33 Phy-Chem 23 Prom Boys' Le-,igue 1-2-31 Choir 2-31 Chorus 13 Double Quar- Committee 25 Ski Club 1-2-3g Student Council 31 Torch M 3, Honor 1-2-3g Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-33 Ushers 1-2-3. CORM,,f,- DM-,-ON jol-IN PH11.1,lP Dorzsm' Girls' Chorus 2-31 GAA 31 Girls' League 1-2-3, linteretl from South Fork High. 1935g Boys' League 3. .l HNNY L- Dfwllfl- D-win Ibkmrxroxo . + -' . V , . . ' A . fel ' , f . . . li.1sch.ilI 3. Boys League 1-I-3, Phi-Chem 1. Wrestling, 1-3. BMW Lmgue 1-2-5. BOYS State ll Secretary Smmr Class 31 Football 1-2-31 French Club 21 HECA 2-3g Latin Club 11 Ortler of bl 2-31 Phy-Chem 2-33 Prom Committee 23 Shutter liuu Club 2: Ski Club 2-33 W'restling 1-2. EVITLYN l5AYlllSON Girls' Chorus 11 lil-lA 1: GAA 13 Girls' League 1-2-3. S112 jxxii Difxipsriik '7 Art Students' League --31 Girls' Chorus 1-2-31 GAA 1-2: Girls' League 1-2-31 Pep Club 2-3, President 3: Ski-Club Krxxifrn Liiiz IDINI..-rm Boys' League 1-2-33 Hi-Y 2-5: XY'restling 1-2-3, 1-21 'lri-Hi-Y 1-2-3. Presirlent 2: lkhers 1-2. Ijlgumlx Idol-len Di-N3 liantl I-1-1. l.ibr.ui.1n Z, Vniform Manager 3: Band En- g?:j1?,igiIi0EifirlyTigiixscvct v, FTA 9-3. GAA 7.3, semble 1-2-33 FTA 1-2-3. Historian 21 GAA. 1-2-3, Treas- criia Ari-'we 11-sf iircfi 7-571111 1-I-3'i Latin ciuri UM 51 Welsh U-M' Hi Ofimf-I Hi: Ski Uub 3' MYSTERIOUS FIGURES on roof at night 1111141 lil XN'11,111-nr Dxxx Giixxra Kxr11zR1fA111a111, lfnu-:ml f:11:11 X'i'.111'111mr1 High. 19553 151.55 I1-,gguc 5 FBLA 2: FHA 1-2-53 UAA 1-1: Girl! 1.1-.1g..L 1-2-11 Q HIKQA 2-5: Timb Hiwncvr 1-2-BL Lllicrs L11-xxc 1- RU111 lil IDVRAN11 A.,2Jr1t.i11 151115 LLWLLL 1-2-51 Fcnii-r films RCQ'1'QXC1'lf.1I1NL' Gllxxii Vllrlillf 41 171111111 Club 1-I-3: 51.121-nt C1111n1il 31 MHS BI.H l.11LfL'1' LHA Al':'51 VXA I-5. 5L1rut.11'y I1 LTA 1-2: GAA 1-I-3. ' A Girl! Laaguc 1-2-3. Mblill' Snillcr Rr-mrrl P1111 1 L1 Rm' Viirxrnx If111.1,mx N D.-1x111 1i1r,1x1 Ipxifix lim- 11.1.4111 1-1-4' CI11111 , H1 f,ll1lIllN 11 M.1rl1ig.1l 3, 151139 11'-M110 1-2-5- 11.11111-111.-1 151-xx.-11111 K.-'x'I'Hl 1r1x1a I.f1111r,a1x1 11111112 Cilllxl cll l'UN 31 VHA l-21 FTA I-51 GAA l-I-32 Girl! Ci11lx' C.l111111x l-Q-31 Kiiilx l.L.1.1411r l-I-wi llkl' Cl1.lN 4, lmiglzc I-I-3. Pr-'N Club 51 lklrciw I-2-3, . , ' CiA11o1,x'x R1-11' 1-1c,111x111: 'll'l3Y IQIIINUN INl.llli1'tflt 1-I-31 Cluwir I-31 Girls' Cl1lJ1'L1w 11 Nrwncttcs 11 Girl! I.L-.iguc 1-1-11 Pep Club 2--1 FHA 1-I-S1 VXA 2: GAA 1: Girls' League 1-:ASQ P111111 Robert Dunn Cilcnnrr l:.ll'1'L'll 'iw A W1 , ,fi 3' 'Q xi-.. 1 'Q A 7' -., 43 x , .A 1 ES nfs 1 CQu111111ittcc Z1 Ski Club 23 Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-31 l'sl1crx 1-1. Bob Durantc Dmid Eaton BLil'l7.11'.1 Edwaimls CilcflI1.1 l7CllKL'l LC1'm' Fqlliywg Kay Ifg-fl-jg H 1. -Vp -fi- 3 .JQF 51, 3 A P X Judy Ifllibon C.l1'Uly1l l:llxl1l'1L'1' Q 'SS- p. ' . ' v 11 Q, 'Z ?, '99 ,,:-I 'KT' dawn reveals '56 RVTH BEvi,R1.Y FINHI R Band 1-2: Band Ensemble 1-2: FTA 2-31 GAA 1-2: Girls' League 1-2-5: Orchestra 2: Orchestra Ensemble 2. INIYRNA LORA F1..ac,c, FHA 1-2: PNA 2: Girls' League 1-2-5. GEORc,E THOMSON ITLANAG.-KN Boys' League 1-2-3L French Club 1-2: Yell King 31 Ski Club 1-2-31 Student Council 3g XX'restling 1-2-3. MEREIHTH JEAN ITOOTIE Academic: Chi Rho li Crater 3, Sales Managerg GAA 13 Girls' League 1-2-33 HECA 2-33 IRI. 1-2-3. Secretary 3g Latin Club 1-2: Pep Club 2-3. Secretary 3g Phy-Chem 2-32 Prom Committee 23 Quill and Scroll 3g Ski Club 13 Torch Honor 1-2-31 Tri-Hi-Y l-2-31vL'shers 1-2-3. ALLEN W. I:ORl7 Boys' League l-2-3. A Tl -' llf'Q,:'ij', -. 1 ,.z,j' 1 fiiK'J,' - yy! X X , ,Z ex!! -L, ,- -lol-iNNY BrRoN Ifotsr Boys' League 1-2-3: Boys' League Council 1-3. Represent- atixe 1. Sergeant-at-Arms 33 Order of M 1-2-33 Track 1-2: Basketball 2-3, RIIRA rlli,-KN I:ROl-INMAYER Academic: ASB Secretary 33 Choir 1-2-33 Madrigal 2-3: FTA SL GAA 1-2-5: Girls' League 1-2-53 HECA 2-SQ IRL 2-3: La Tertulia 3: Latin Club 1-2-3g Orchestra 1-2-3g Pep Club 31 Phy-Chem 2-3: Prom Committee 2g Ski Club 1: Student Countil 3g Ushers 3. VUIl.I.IAM G, Fitoi-iNMAYER Boys' League l-2-51 Boys' State 23 HECA 2-33 Hi-Times 11 Latin Club 25 Phy-Chem 2-3. DEANNA Loiiisiz FUHRER Chi Rho 23 Girls' League 2-3. Wri.i.i.-tm Rociisa GAl.l.ACCl Entered from Port Angelis High, Chorus 51 Football SQ Order of MINI 35 Ski Club 3. 19555 Boys' League 35 Ruth Fisher Myrna Flagg George Flanagan Meredith Foote Allen Ford johnny limlq Bill Frohnmayer Mira Frolinmayer Deanna Fuhrer Roger Gallatci me 1 if 55 X x .M :,,,1. J? . ,duff .4-,,'... .,Ao A, . .314 wx Eg? Aw Kun W, i,'4,u WY' AL, 14.4-' it v I.11:1 Lf.1111x hh 49kHL1n,kI. 14111 iQ,11l1n D.1w G.111lt H1111 Gunn H111 L111w111 Fwmrl Udklwn Ruih Ullllepjf I..lI'I'Y c1l'hL'I I3.1111.1r11 Golwlrvn D1'1'v-'1'1'1 KA CWM V- -11 LQHMI' Hblcn Clr.1nqc1' Dwn Clan I.f11111Y XY.-11 N1' CEANN Ii11cx11111 1,11 ll11141wx H1-px IL.1.g1.4 l-2-3' IRI. 31 P111-Chem 11 'l'ul1ni1i.1r1i 1' . x11l1' 11, Huw I.L.1111:1 If-1. I,1?'1.11i.111 ,Y 1 N 1 R1IHC11r1I'1x1CHIIIXPII ,l1'1w Axv CQ,f11111-N1112 IHA 13-1 11111111111 11 c1AA 1 . 4,11 1.114111 1121 .'XxJu!LI!Ti'. VHA 3: I7I'A 1-21 UAA ll-11 HECA I-?i I..1 I Xfiazx 1 'lL1!11l1,1 1-Q11 'll-1111 Hwrwr 1-231 VNIICIF 111. 1 I.11s1-iw fvfllllli lyyqpw CAIIIX li,1wTw11l 1-I-4. Fwy I.L'.1:1:p- 17 ' F--1-'Tull 1,11 f71x?f.-1 iiwx l.n.1g11 1-I-1. V1 L Vzwibrmt 11 B1-yx I.l.ELZ'.lt.' 6111111-11 ' M 3 I I4-fxk'-'MII A 4 l,.:11 +1 flfw R13':p1111.1!1-L fi V111-111,111 Ivjlg IMH11 IMNVVA H tx VUPIHP 1'x1 1-1w fH1111:1+kff1-11av-S-mr,f1 'TXV ' N 1 , I, , A .1 2' 11 f'1z R11 1, fl V1 'aw Ig1?1t111 'QfI,1fL' Nix' .171 S. l1.' 11 Nwxw N, 91111111 31 C1.'X. x Yf 1 DU.II'l1'1Il k1:11N l1,1.g11' E'-4 I.1I::'.l1.11 Ll'u1fIp1F 1 l11 .X ,1 11' 1-. IH xx 11.144 1144, liwx Num i.l11l1' 1-Q H- Y 1 'Q VA' 'MINI 51:11 ' Illuw ' 4 1,f'1,.. 1. g,,1g. ,1 .- I 'HU' 'M I HM 'I' 1'1-- I511x1.111R,1.'1'1w1x11ii111f1111x HI lf K11114 Q11 1'1 x .-X 1. linux Ina: Zu T131 DUN. . H1Y lg IRI. 11, 1.1,-41 -jg. Hyy 1,12 17,1119 flulw Q Q w l,1t1:1 flb I I1 PM f f111'1 I--1 Vuitfnz Ii 4 YTH5 5-1 I1 V 1 1 l1'1'w1N W 51' XYA'fv31vw,' I e.-111 N R l111w11x -I M' '-X Il 'J ' i 1 ix f P11 lv l VW ITT f1 VII'L'. xl,1f1 11 76 l- Jack Gregory Shari Grivas Sue Gustison 'Z' Kenneth Griess Sally Gustison Don Guycr KATHERINE ELAINE Gorr Chorus 2g Choir 2-31 Madrigal 33 Sextet lg FBLA 31 FHA 1-2-31 GAA 1-2-31 Girls' League l-2-3g Girl of the Month 3. ROBERT EDXVARD GOULD Band 1-2-3: Band Ensemble 1-2-3g Boys' League 1-23: Orchestra 1-2-3g Order of M 2-3: Track 1-2-3. HELEN EILEEN GRANGER Girls' Chorus 1-2-3g FHA 1-2g FNA 25 GAA 1-2-33 Girls' League 1-2-3g Pep Club 3g Ski Club 1-2-3g Ushers 1-2-3. DONALD J0sEPi-I GRAY Boys' League 1-2-31 French Club 2: Order of M 2-35 Track l-2-3. JACK GREGORY Boys' League 1-2-31 Choir 1-2-31 Football 2-3g Order of M 2-3: Ski Club 1-2-3, President 3. Built like a Greek god seems the only way to describe JOHN BELLACK. As he pitches in to work backstage on the senior class play, you can bet helll add his fair share of humor and practical jokes. Al- though he's a football and track hero, friendliness is his real trademark. 31 I f KENNETH DALE GRIESS Boys' League 1-2-31 Boys' League Council 33 Boys' State 1: Hi-Y 1-2-3. SHARI GRIVAS GAA 1-2-33 Girls' League 1-2-3g Pep Club 3g Shutter Bug Club 33 Ushers 2-3. SALLY LELGI-i GUSTISON - Academicg Choir 2-35 Girls' Chorus 1g GAA lg HECA 2-33 IRL 2-33 Latin Club 1-2g Phy-Chem 2. SL'sAN ANN GUSTISON Entered from Portland 19555 Art Students' League 3 Girls' League 3. DONALD MELVIS GUYER Entered from Porterville Union High, 1955g Boys' League 3 LI'Ii ANNA HAAs Girls' Chorus 11 Ifl1l,A 5: GAA 1-2-51 Girls' League 1-2-31 Peg' Cluh 2-51 Ski Cluh 51 Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-5: Vshcrs 1-2-5. GLORIA YVONNIZ I'lAGGARIJ Ararlr-Inirz Girls' Clwrus 31 GAA 1-21 Girls' League 1-2-33 Latin Cluh 1-2-51 Pc-Ir Cluh 31 Phy'-Chcrn 2-51 Prom Crim- Iizittcr- 21 Ski Cluh 1-2-51 Lshcrs 1-2-3. DONNA l'lALYORSI'N - FHA 11 GAA 1-2-31 Girls' Lcaguc 1-2-51 Pep Team 2-51 Prom Coinmitrcc 21 Ski Cluhz Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-31 L'5hcrs 1-2-31 Prom Princess 2. RODNIEY XVILI.IAI1I HAMMER Band 1-2-31 Brass Sr-xtct 1-2-31 Boys' League 1-2-3g Choir 1-2-3. Rohc Mastcr 31 Football 2-31 Hi-Timc-s 51 Order of M 2-31 Trark 5. LARRY l'lAfX1MONlJ Acadcmicg Boys' League 1-2-3. Boys' Lcaguu Council 31 Boys Stats 11 Phi'-Chem 31 Trark 2. Lee Anna Haas Maxine Hammer Gloria Haggard Pat Hanson a 'Z V -VN 1 .rf 'l 1 Nafional Merit SCHOLARSHIP TEST iNl.'1XIN1f HAxIxIfR fll-ur 2-91 c.l1lYl12N 11 Nom-tru li GAA 1-21 Girls' Lcagriu 1-2-5: Pr-Ir Cluh 2-5: Ski Cluh 1-2-31 Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-3. P.'1'lRIC.lA ,l:1NIY HANSON Chi Rho 1-2. Program Chairman 2g Girls' Chorus lg Dc- harr '1-2. VXA 21 Girls' League 1-2-31 HECA 23 IRL 23 Radio Cluh 1-21 Phy-Chem 2. CAROIXN HARPISR Girls' Clriwrus 1-21 FBLA S1 FHA 1-21 GAA 1-2-51 Girls' League 1-2-51 Ski Cluh 1-2-31 Ushers 1-2. - MARILYN HARPIER Girls' Chorus 1-21 FBLA 5, Reporter 31 GAA 1-2-3, Vice Prc-sirlcnt 51 Girls' League 1-2-31 Pep Club 3: Ski Club 1-2' l'shcrs 1-2-3 TOM HOWARD HARPER Boys' League 1-2-53 Boys' Chorus 2-33 Shutter Bug Club 2-5. AI.IsIfRT ARTIIIJR HARRISON Boys' League 1-2-51 Football 1-21 Phy-Chem 2g Prom Com- mittcc 21 VC'rc-stling 1-2. Donna Halvorsen Rodney Hammer Larry Hammond Carolyn Harper Marilyn Harper Tom Harper leaves lop students in daze. CQAYLIZ ji2AxETTE HARVEY Chi Rho 1-2-3: PNA 2-31 PTA 11 GAA 15 Girls' League 1-2-31 IRL 2: Latin Club 1-2-35 L'shers 1-2-3. LAURA LOL'isE HARXX'OOD Band 1-2-31 Band Ensemble 1-2: PHA 1: PNA 21 Girls' League 1-2-3: Latin Club 21 Orchestra 1-2-35 Phy-Chem 2. TNTICHAEL XYIAYNE Hfwukixs Academieg Sophomore Class Treasurer 15 junior Class Vite President 2: Football 1-2-35 HECA 2-3: Latin Club 1-2-35 Order of M 1-2-35 Phy-Chem 2-31 Prom Com- mittee 21 Ski Club 1-2-35 Torch Honor 1-2-31 Tratk 1-2-3, DONNA CAROL HEIIJELIANN Chorus 31 PBLA 31 GAA 1-2-31 Girls' League 1-2-35 Shut- tel' Hug Club 21 Ski Club 1-25 Lshers 1-2-3, 772-3 is ... E ff ' ' E I3 1 X.,-I ' E! cl I . f J il 1' '- I 'Cf' l' Y - 1 ,! 'J ai E2-1' U fl Hovii HIERRVJTT ' VJ U Art Students' League 1-2-31 Band 1-2-35 Band'Ensemble 1-2-31 PHA 25 Prenth Club 1: Girls' League 1-2-51 Or- thestra 2-3. RAYMOND GENE HILTON Baseball 1-2-5: Boys' League 1-2-31 Ski Club 2-35 Wrestling 1-2-3. jim JOE HoBBs, JR. Boys' League 1-2-31 Choir 1-2-J. BEVERLIZY JEAN HOGIJE Choir 2-3: Nonette 15 PNA 21 GAA 1-2-31 Girls' League 1-2-31 Pep Club 2-31 Ski Club 1-2-35 Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-35 Lfshers 2-3, 1N1ON'11izRi5Y G. Hoi.s'i' Boys' League 1-2-3. President 31 Sophomore Class Rep- resentatixe5 Pootball 1-2-35 Order of M 1-2-35 Ski Club 1-2-31 Student Council 1-3, Al Harrison Gayle Harvey Louise Harwood Mike HdWlCiflS DUUU11 Heidemfifm Hop e Herriott Ray Hilton Jim H0l7l7S BU' H053-'C Mumy Hwlst ,Af x 5 ,. J,-. 41 fa Q I' 'J it . .-qv it A A a 4 Xp 5 k ff? 1' si' 'FRG 1 Wir T37 Mg ,I fa gr i ,fs- lbw? all , ,E li-L' Ylllc llllg-klns -lymm Huffman Km Hullwrt hmmm Huh YH-gmlg HJ L Dc Ell.1 llylmll lilll lxmls lk-tty .LIIXXICNITI lm.-t vl.ll lwnnII Clrulyn QIJQIUIH l.1'III.l .lmnznw B.ll'l'Lll.1 ,ll-llnx-frm D,l.1.l ,I-wlmrv-W1 RWM: .1,.1mwn lizml lilllingum In V1 Rl 1, XVM Nl llfwxlm BILI lf. lwlxn BU35' Lgggug 1-2-31 1-21 Qfklggxifli 1.2-51 Q1'Ll1g'5Ifd BMX! I.L'.ngL.L 1-Qfxlllu Shim l A I 1. l.,:Z1ZW lfnwrmlwlu 11 NYM-xtling 3 Cl.glw S: -ILIHHIN EQ-4 ,lr .-mmf llL'FFxfAN liz lAl'1 l,fm1'-lmiiixrwfx lfl5l.A 3. Preyillgnt Sq PHA lg Gjflg Lgdgug 1.3.53 PCE- .fXl.1lll1m21l1 All Ftiillmtx lhlgm :-Q-m Rllxtlllkl . Q 'l:L.l f,l..l1 S. x..x1 4. l'mmXl2 Clplv Q 9. UAA l-QL Cllllx l,:.l-L1r !-,' , Hlzf.-X Q. H1-'IA1' ax E-Q. l.1 l'uz2..l1.1 1-Q-4 pill f,l1.lW IXINNIMTH ABRAM HVLBERT lflwrf lux. Q. Pt. C :Q mug ,1 ilxurtu Hug f ful' I Nm limi 1: flltlltf Bug Club 51 Sk1 Club 53 Bm! League Clglw 1, '1 g-1.H1.Y 1, - lfnxxxr KIRRIIHN HI'l'l -ICN: I C 'Him 'lvifxflxxl I . N 1 H , ' ,- , , V , , . , 5 Q.: l ww: l,u..1.Z 4, -. xt! ,, 15. 1. l:m:L.1 In-su lxl.1r:1.1!11 I :nun lllflh, VV-li l'lA 1. Cnzlx 1 Q 1 I 4 H 1 L Q . , V , , , HIQCA .' 1, lltm Klhlw 1-1 PLZ' fI,.lN I lk lam ll,14 X -1 HUA t ls lu'i.,l1.l 2 Pm: fl.1lX -, Plz 7 N , , N, Q fly- lm il-' !.,1l2.u , llylllx lf-W lNl.L:x N V11-w,1x1'xI,11 llrxurr I ll'! ,1lXf'gUfmI I , V I :X 1' ,I-4.11115 CE:-1- .. X11...L 1 I i.1TL'1 Xxllxf ,111 Ly' A MD Us Ak' MAX lxfx Q. UAA l-fl. fvlllx l,:,1QL.L lf 4 PL? flgli ,, Imggyyq llpgx HNNIXLA Flxlfllzll Q gl -lil lllfx' l.Nl.LIw l-4. ll-X.. N:l..LA:I.x Iibighi 1 , R,-with ,I f Nkzllxnim - ll. -Q-4 L-tw: 1' Q L1 zlx l. ..:1L 1,1 1. ll -'l' :.L D1lml-llf.-lxliillwl fm Q in If QW E. f ' . . ' , ,, . .f,-S .wxnlrz L.1:..:l .1 1-N: - 'L.m.gl lzzt N: -. l:1t.u4 :zwf lizll-lung lllzlw-r Hlgll WW: lnzlx l.L,14 802 Qs to-l if 'Isl x 1 I M L K ek Ah fwgf 3----A rf., A ,. jiilr I ,FZ-efiitifft' f ,. -3- 1 '- vf - Qhirley Kenner Saundra Kittle Leona Klukkert Walter Knight Terry Krinoek Frank Lageson BARBARA JOAN JOHNSON F1-IA 1-2-31 GAA 1-2-3g Girls' League 1-2-3, Sophomore Represerltatiteg Girls' Lezigue Council 13 Pep Cluh SQ Ski Cluh 1-2-33 Tri-I-Ii-Y 2-3g Ushers 1-2-31 Prom Princess 2. DAVID Lrziz 'lor-ixsox Entered from Palo Alto High. 19551 Boys' League 51 Shut- ter Bug.: Cluh 3. Rosauiz Lor'rsE JOHNSON ASB Treasurer 33 Maiorette 1-2-3g Girls' Chorus 3: GAA 1-I-5. Point Keeper 21 Girls' League 1-2-3. Representzttive 21 Girl! League Couneil 21 Prom Committee 21 Student Coun- til 3: I'shers 1-2-5. BRr'c3r2 CQ. Krfrrrxtfrox Atade-mit1 ASB President 51 Boys' League 1-2-33 Boys' League Council 21 Boys' State 1g Crater 23 Dehate 1-21 Foot- hall 51 HECA 2-31 IRI. 5: Latin Club 1-21 Order of M 5: Phy-Chem 2-51 Prom Committee 2g Radio Cluh 1-2-31 Ski Cluh 5: Student Countil 3g Torth Honor 1-2-3. Hearing is believing when we tome to deseribe BOB DVRANTE. XY'hen Student Government Day eleetions rolled around. he turned up with a sign '5 feet long and 5 inehes wide. His impromptu speeches kept students shaking with laughter as he ran for .1 elass office and later rallied the support of the student body for a spetial March of Dimes projett. The latter resulted in an interview for our school with radio station KGO in San Ifraneiseo. Originality and initiative like Bohk puts our sehool on top. if elf I-iiei C P-4' pi 'ps M ,f A, ' V J., F X . A' 'I 14.-VJ - N , . i r gi if SHIRLEY RUTH KENNIER FHA 1-2-3. Seeretary 21 GAA 1-2-51 Girls' League 1-2 Pep Cluh 33 Ski Cluh 1-21 1's1iers l-2-S. Prom Printess 2 SAINIJRA KITTLIZ Entered from Franklin High 19551 1fBI.A 3: GAA 3: Girls League 5. LIQONA GRACE KL1'KK1i1i'I' Band 1: Ifnsemhle 11 Girls' 1.e-.rgue 1-2-51 Latin Cluh 2 XY'Al.'1'1iR HARo1.n KNir.rr'r Boys' League 1-2-53 Boys' State 11 HIECA 2-31 IRI. 51 I Tertulia 2-51 Php'-Chem 2-5. TERRY KRINOCK Boys' League 1-2-31 HIZCA 2-51 I'hy-Chem 5: 'Vetlinitians FRANK 11oxx'ARrm L.xt,iasr1N Boys League 1-2-33 Choir 21 Chorus 11 HECA 2-3. S,axiiR.-1 'lip-ix L.-xixci Fnlereif friini Grant High, 19331 Mawziiie 1-21 lrleail Ma- '-in-tte 31 GAA 1-2-31 Girls' l.L'.l12LZL 1-2-11 Girls' liague Awaiil 21 HECA 2. Cwinztiissiwner --i Aitiwitiis 51 Hi- 'lirtis fn' llil. 2-31 Latin Club 1-2-3. 'lziyisnzii' 2 l'l11- Chem 2-31 Ski Club 1-2-31 'l'fmrili Hwnivr 1-2-5. 'l'r1-Hi-Y 2-31 1 'xl1C1's 1-2. Ci-iAR1.15s ALBERT Lfxxosrox Entered from Cottage Grove L'niiwn High. 1951 B-Ind 2-31 Hi-Y 2-3, Vice President 21 Seeretary 31 Shutter Bug Club 2-3. President 3. fJl.IVlA Axx I..-xRsoN lfliI.A 31 Girls' l.eague 1-2-31 L'she-is 2 Bi2A'I'R1ci2 ELAINIQ Liivrzoxv Girls' League 1-2-33 L'shers 1. CAROL ANN Liiwis Academieg Choir 31 Girls' Churus 1-21 Sextet 2: Nunette 31 FBLA 31 GAA 1-2-31 Hi-Times 11 La Tertulia 1-2-33 Pep Club 31 Ski Club 11 Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-3. President 11 Vshers 1-2-3. Ci-iAR1.Es Lnwis Boys' League 1-2-33 Ski Club 1-2. Sandy Laing Chuck Lewis In POLIO DRIV GARH' CRAIG Lrwis Boys' League 1-2-31 Track 2-31 Order of M 2-3. SHARON G,-ur. LILLY Girls Churus 1-21 FHA 1-2-31 PNA 21 GAA 1-2-31 Girls' League 1-2-31 Pip Club 2-31 Primm Gwiziiriittei 21 Ski Club 123 Lshers123 Roxana AR'riiI'R I.iNc1RrN Banil 1-2. lianil Iznsemble 2: Boys' League 1-2-31 Latin Club 21 l'l11-f,luin 2-31 XYi'estling 1-2-3. VU.-'xl1Rl X I.m'1'l.i. limi! l.L-.iggue 1-2-31 lli-Y 2-3. Clllllllfl 3 lim 1.1 'K AS Gills flinius 1- l'l'rl.A 2, Seiretaiy 31 GAA 1-2-31 Girls' l.Q'.1A211L 1 2 w Pig Club 3. 1 sheis 2 w. AlARC,ARII'I'iNl,l.Y1HIAR1J Chun 31 C.l1iirus 1-21 Xunette 1: GAA 1-2-31 Girls' League 1 s 1----1 Pep learn 2-31 Ski Club 2-3 Lshers 1-2-3. Chuck Langston Olivia Larson Beatrice Levtzow Gary Lewis Sharon Lilly Riynnie Lingren Carol Lewis Vf'arren Lovell 'M Q 1 Q 11. ,- 'f L93 Y. - f 'wffflf' fr- ' .,. .1 F , 2 'f I , ,va 3 f...-J , if I emors refund empty pop bottles JACK HERBERT BICCANDLISS Boys' League 1-2-3. DARLENE EDITH INLCCLANAHAN Choir 2-3g Girls' Chorus 1: FBLA 3g GAA 1-2-31 Girls' League 1-2-3g L'shers 1-2-3, TREVA Lorgrsis LICCLEAREN Entered from Joplin High. 1954g Girls' League 2-31 PNA 2-3, SYLVIA lNfCCl,'I.LOCH Acadcmici Girls' Chorus 35 GAA 1-2: Girls' League 1-2-31 Latin Club 1-2-31 Pep Club 33 Phy Chem 2-31 Ski Club 1-2-35 lfshers 1-2-3. RICHARD MCINTOSH 1 Entered from Centralia High School, 195-ig Boys' League 1-2-3g Dramatics Club 3. -IIZRRIE BIARE INLCKENNEX' Girls' League 1-2-3. NANCH' GAIL MCKEOW'N Academic: Vice President of Student Body 3g Secretary junior Class 23 Crater 3, Copy Editorg PNA 2-3, President 31 Girls' League 1-2-33 Girls' League Council 1, Sophomore Representativeg Girls' League Award 13 Girls' State 2g HECA 2-31 IRL 1-2-3g Latin Club 1-2-33 Pep Club 2-3g Phy-Chem 2-3g Prom Committee 2g Quill and Scroll 33 Radio Club 15 Ski Club lg Student Council 3g Torch Honor DONNA LEE LIALLAMS Girls' Chorus 3g Crater Salesman 33 FHA 1-2-3, Treasurer 33 GAA 1-2-3g Girls' League 1-2-35 Ski Club 1-23 Pep Club 33 L'shers 2-3. Judy Lucas Peggy Lydiard jack McCandliss Darlene MCClanahan TYHVH MCCICHYHH Sylxia McCulloch Dick McIntosh jerrie McKenney NHUCY MCKCOWH Doflflfi Mdllams ll A X Elcnnlur 51.111111 -I11.111m IxI.1.I1I1 l'l.11l3ara Mavwn C,.11111l AIIIILI Vlmctta Blkltlltl' D.11xx1n M111'cl1-111W E1EAxoR C1i1.1A BI.-XRTIN Vl11't fNI.11't11l1n Ii11'1Iy lNI,1xt11w.111 ,lim M-HCFIC D.lI'lL'DL' M1111-1 D1-nnix Millw Ruth Miller Mnlxin fXI11rg.1n Nanny lxIUl'j1.lD -llllll' AIUFYIQ Choir I-RQ Scxtet 21 Girl! Cl111z'..R 1: FHA I-31 ITTA I-23 GAA I-I-31 Chrlx l.L.1g11L- I-I-A I'I1fT11R'u I1 Flmttlr' Bug Cflulw lg lXI1L'1R lvl-4. MARY 'IOANNIS MAR'1'1x FI11111' J-S1 l111lR f,lw11:x li IHA 1 '-1 l'.1zl1.1:Ax-111.1r1.1n 3, lvl,-K I-Q. C1A:'x I-Q-4 ky1:lx l1,fg..: f 1, NE-,,::1g lily C,ILII'5 11 I'Nl1CI'i 1-2-1. jAx11'N A1R1x MAR1'r11 IN Buy! I.L.lI1L1f: I-151 IJIlV'f.llL'ITl I--' I'lL'Il1l1 Clxzlv I2-' Ex111x' Axx NI.-XQTIZRNJN Iixnxf 5I.11w1411v Q-5. luzlxk CI1- 11.9 A D1.1:',.1!1W Clhh lt IfI5I.A 3, Vnc Ilrunlnnt XL Cr.-X-K I-1 L11lA I.L'.1ggL1u I-I ' Hl I,IIlllN 5 IKIMZN I-23 UIANII N 'low 1111 BIXII R11 !.1 III-1.x I.:.1.lLl: I I 11 f,T.ifLZ H If.2',1F2:--.R fl.f,1g1,14L: 3: Cwlr 11-F. HIXA J-R H1-kI1 ck 2, IRI. 1,33 Pin, Umm Q-4. l7x'o1.lcn: 1, fglllll .xfhl Nwll 11 Sfuzttu ling: Clulw 1 84 BARBARA ANNISTTIZ MAXSON FXA Zi GAA 11 Girls' Lmgue 142-51 I-Ii-Tlmu 1-I-5. RL'IN1'I'TL'I' 1. Asiiinmt Buxiness Manager 2. Cofllitur 31 Pep Cllulw 31 Shutter Bug Clulw 21 Stullcnt Cuumll 3. fx.-XRRUI KIAY INIIII 1-R IITNRIQI 1111: Alu-In I Il.1.lI1 9111-1111 WW li.1:1.1 lfl-4. Itlnli Ilnurnlwlc I-I1 PNA 2-51 C1119 I.f.'.1lLIllL' I-1-31 l.l111n K.l1:I1 -fu O1Ll1u1r.1 5. D1-'NNIS G12x1E IYIIII 1fR Imw l.e.'.1guu I-2-11 I7111-tlmll 1. Order 111 HM' 1-2-31 Flu CI.:l1 l,'Ir.i1lK 1-I-4. XIVRR.-KYI'I. D.iRl,I-NI M1111'R tml! CI1w1'1:x li lfIlI.A gl FHA I-I-?,Cl11lN l.m.1g11c 1-lf? RIWIII M11.1.1R lm1:1.f 1. lfll.-K 1-1-31 I:l'Cl'kll C.l1.l1 2-31 GAA I-I-3. Cvlrlx I.u.111.1u l-1-3. Slmttcr Iiuu Club li SIU Club FL l,Kl1c:rs 1-2-3 X Ken Morris Ken Myers Leland Nelson RODNEY MIKE HAMMER is the character above all characters in the school. Typical of Rod is his statement, But it doesn't do any good to study MOnday's assignment on Friday because it goes in one head and Out the otherf, A hunting and fishing fan, Rodney also finds a lot of enjoyment in the field of music Where he plays the tuba and has an exceptional tenor voice to use as a foundation for a future career in music. Lois Myers Margaret Naylor LaDel Neuman VANETTA MOLLER Entered from Tassaqua High, Washington, 195-ig FHA 1-2-35 FNA 11 GAA 1-2-3g Girls' League 1-2-3: Ski Club 15 Ushers 1-2-3. DARWIN MOREHOUSE Entered from Phoenix High School, 19533 Boys' League 1-2-33 French Club 1-2. MELVIN MORGAN Boys' League 1-2-33 Football 1-2-3g Order of M 1-2-3: Track 1-2-33 Wrestling 1-2-3. NANCY MAE MORGAN Entered from Crater High School 1955: FBLA 33 Girls League 2-3. JVDITH LYNNE MORRIS Girls' Chorus 1-25 Nonettes 1-23 FBLA 5: GAA lg Girls League 1-2-3. KEN MORRIS Boys' League 1-2-3:-Football 2g Basketball 1-2. Lois DARLIZNIZ MYERS FHA lg FTA 2-3g GAA 1-2-3g Girls' Tertulia 2-33 Pep Club 31 Shutter Bug Club 2-3. KENNETH Lizwis MYERS Boys' League 1-2-35 Choir 1-2-3g Boys' Chorus 1. MARGARET VIOLA NAYLOR FHA 1: FNA 3: GAA 1-31 Girls' League LELAND FRED NELSON Boys' League 1-2-31 Football Manager 2. LA DEL JEAN NEIYAIAN FHA 3: FNA 2: Girls' League 1-2-31 bhutter Bug Club 1-2-5. League 1-2-3 La 1-2-35 Pep Club 3 Jim Nipps Leon Norris Rodney Olson Cliff Pederson JAMES NIPPS Boys' League 1-2-35 XX'reStling 1-2. LEON M. NORRIS Boys' League 1-2-3. NANCY KATI-IRYN NORRIS Crater Salesman 15 FHA 2-35 GAA 1-2. Sports Director 25 Girls' League 1-2-33 Pep Club 35 Ushers 1-2-3. ROBERTA LEE NORTON FHA 1: Girls' League 1-2-3. BIARILYN ELIZABETH OLSON Academic: Girls' Chorus lg Nonettes 15 GAA 1-2-33 Girls' League 1-2-35 Girls' State 25 HECA 2-35 IRL 1-2-3. Pres- ident 31 Latin Club 1-25 Orchestra 15 Pep Club 35 Phy- Chem 2-33 Prom Committee 25 Ski Club 1-25 Torch Honor 1-2-35 Tri-Hi-Y 2-3: L'shers 1-2-3. Nancy Norris Jim Pedersen Bill makes love fo DEAR RUTH' RODNEY WALTER OLSON Entered from Alcester. South Dakota 1955: Boys' League 2-33 Boys' State 2: Hi-Times 3: Advertising Staff 3. CLIEEORII DALE PEIIERSEN Boys' League 1-2-3: Football 1-21 French Club 1-2, Order of M 2-Bi Prom Committee 25 Ski Club 1-2. JAMES PEIJERSEN Academitg Boys' League 1-2-35 French Club 1-2-35 Hi-Y 2-35 Phy-Chem 2-35 Tennis 3. JANET LOUISE PERRY Academicg Business Manager of Senior Classg Chi Rho 15 Secretary of Sophomore Class5 Crater 2. Sales Campaign Manager: FNA 2-3. Treasurer 25 GAA 1-2-35 Girls' League 1-2-35 Girls' State 25 HECA Z-35 Latin Club 1-2-3, Pres- ident 2. Secretary 15 Pep Club 2-35 Phy-Chem 2-35 Co Prom Chairman of Decorations 25 Ski Club 1-25 Student Council 35 Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-3, Chaplain 25 Ushers 1-2-3. K Roberta Norton Marilyn Olson Janet Perry Sonja Peterson audience cheers them on Soxja I.oI'IsIa Piirigizsox Atadeniitz Band 51 Choir 1-2-51 Girls' Chrirtrs 1-2-31 Madrigal lr:-371 Choir Accoiiipanist 1-2-51 GAA 11 Girls' League 1-2-51 Girl uf the Month 21 HECA 2-51 Latin Club 1-2-51 Orthestra 1-2-5, President 51 Ortliestra Ensemble 1-2-51 Pliy-Clic-III 2-31 PIMIII ciU11111111lCC 21 Ski Club 11 Ttwrth Hrmnnr 3. DONNA LucII.I.r Prixisrra Cliuii' 2-31 Chorus 11 Vmal Ensemble 1-2-31 Dl'.1111Hflti Club 51 FNA 21 GAA 1-2-51 Girls' League 1-2-3: lfsliers 1-2-3. W'll.AlA PHII.IPs FNA 2: Girls' Chorus 11 Girls' League 1-2-5. GARY PICARID Buys' League 1-2-51 lfuutball 51 French Club 2-51 Order tif MINI 5 jI'NI2 LA NIiI,LI2 PIKE PNA 2-5. Vite President 51 Girls' League 1-2-51 Hi-Times 1-2-5. Reporter 1. Business Manager 2, Editor 51 Quill and Stroll 2-3. Treasurer Student Council 3, ft --1 Z '-x, X-.-,1 . , ,,,-.f ' 3 -. Pa- ' K V FV 3 .J xx 1 ., '--.- 074,1- 1 -, . C' 'Xxf 1 KX' Lois DIEIORES Pool. PHA 2-3. Reporter 31 GAA 2-3: Girls' League 1-2-51 Hi- 'limes 1-51 La Tertulia 1-2-51 Shutter Bug Club 3. 1NII'Izx.a IWAIQREEN Porrs PNA 2-51 GAA 11 Girls' League 1-2-51 Shutter Bug Club 2. EDXVAR17 ERRALL Poruciiic lirrysi League 1-2-51 Pliy-Chem 5 ISARIL-xim Kai' Piuiii Chuir 2-51 Girls' Chorus 11 Nonettes 1: Dramatics Club 32 lfNA 21 GAA 1-2-51 Girls' League 1-2-51 Pep Club 2-51 Ski Club 1-2-51'l'ri-Hi-Y 2-51 Ushers 21 AAA 1-Z-32 SSC 3. CIIAIUIZNIS RASOR FHA 1-2-51 FTA 1-2-51 GAA 1-21 Girls' League 1-2-51 La Tertulia 1-2-51 Pep Club 5: lfshers 1-2-5. NliI.1.l1Z RAvc'I.INt,s Band 1-2-5. Secretary 51 Clarinet Quartet 1-21 Crater Sales- man 2: FBLA 51 GAA 2, junior Representative 21 Girls' League 1-2-5. President 51 Girls' League Council 2-31 Hi- Times 1-2. Exchange Editor 21 La Tertulia 1-2-31 Orchestra 2-51 Student Council 3. Donna Pfinister Wfilma Philips Gary Picard june Pike Lois Pool Mx ma Potts Ed Putueek Barbara Pree Charlene Rasur Nellie Rawlings 'sf .-.47 91 .fbfw Mm if 153' .vs L 43 ' x L V,Af,Q k - is ii . ' 2 7 N i . N L 1 ' 1 lim-,xriiii Iii! RL-inkiny Im-in Rcixingi-1' CNHI Rlxm-i' Viikiu Riiiwitwr .1 R-iiiiuwn Xiiily R-vimiwii Dun Ruby Rim Rim D.1ri'L-ll Ross Il..i!mrfi:.? iilmn Siliniiiiu Su-.in SJ:-'pax-i'r UAH' Sh-lffill' Dlik SiTKVl3-ilk? Rrmi'R'i' l7RANKI.IN RAWSTPRN ALICIA Noiixii ROBINSON limi 1-1-21 Bm? I1-.igirc 1-2-5. GAA 1-I-31 tml! League 1-2-3. Rcpruscnmtiw 51 Hi- ., . Timm 31 LJ 'I'crtuli.i 1-I-3, President 51 IRL Q-51 Sliuttcr- XXIIII.-X51 Iziixx.aRii Riixxixci Img ai INA gl lS.wim!l I 'R lhxl-gitimill T-41 lim- I1-.igim l-I-51 iii-xx' L Suri Q, xiii-in flux 'I':i.iNuiLr 1. Ifuiitlwill 3. I.,i 'In-i'tigli.i S,-XNINIKA 'IVAN ROBINSON X -. Nun: if N1 ,I 4 Cixi Rhw lg fhivii' I-2-3. Vue President: Fcxtct 2: Sc-niw C ' C,l.iw Piwiizmi, VHA l-21 Liirla' I.c-.igguc 1-I-4. Cluumil LMA MUN RINNMJR 1-3. RL'PI'C9L'DI.iIiXg' 1, Viic Prwidcnt 3: Prom Committee IMM ILA-UA I-if 1. Ntaufi-nt Clmziiil 31 Illia-iw R HL-.ld llliur 1 I ai-.ffl vii -xx Rixxii-t DUN RUM iS.i'71 A f N iiL.TL -IIIH 1 X. iiiufx DJLI 31 IWI 'X I-1-9 Hiixx I.C'.1g.ILlC 1-I-ll Chujf 1-11 Buy! CI11xfL1Q I-2-31 hfadyl, ii.'X.'X E-Q-4 Liiiix I.a.i4..g ' YB, figxiqyqgxq 1.1.1 LN 1 Yu xi N1 xi Riviii ifivm Rim RVN, A ,1 IHA -, I IA 1 MAA 1 HIQCA Iiiwi him C-hmmx 1,31 FHA :Z QAA 1.3.3. girlx IQUFU, fi-1' 7' ' VIN-'wif V VU' I hi' A3 PhF'f-INV' wi 5141 3.31, Cmgniil 1. 'I'iL-.iwiii 4. Pep Club 2-51 Ski Club l-1-F1 fl ti . Ii' il Hi :i-' I fi? 'I:: H:-Y 1-4. 'liamiiiii wi '1',,,H,,Y 5.3.1. Vim- PM-Nidgnp lkhfm 1-1-5, lxhw Q Qiirlx I,L.lQ 1-1 6 i G7 'K' r,A ,nav Vrola Sliegiizd 'lim Flmpp Doliwics Shultz' Duane Sides lat Slit:-er Darlene Smith D.ARRlfI.l. LEI3 Ross V liuys I.t-.Igue 1-2-31 Boys' State li Football 2-33 Order of M 2-3: Ski Club 5: VUrestling 1-2. XVONA MAY RLTHISRFORII Girls' Chorus 33 FTA 2-33 GAA 1-2-33 Girls' League 1-2-3: Pep Club 31 Shutterbug Club 23 Ski Club 23 Tri- Hi-Y 21 Ushers 1-2-3. GLENN F. SCHNIEIDER Boys' League 1-2-3. SI'sAN SCHOPPERT Girls' Chorus 1-2-31 Girls' League 1-2-3. GARY JON SHAFFIQR Boys' League 1-2-3. Council 13 Choir 1-2-33 Sophomore Class Vite Presidentg junior Class Presidentg Football 1-2-33 Order of M 2-33 Prom Committee 23 Student Council 2. RlCHAR1H Enxx'ARn SHEPHERD huts League 1-2-51Gulf 1-2-31 La Tertulia 33 Ski Club 2-3. Theres only one MIRA FROHNMAYER-flying around the school, a little loose jointed and always ready for fun. Yet not to be overlooked is her great musical talent, for if there's a special number-string quartet, vocal, or piano accompaniment, Mira's sure to be in it. As secretary of the student body, she writes minutes of council meetings that keep us amused though we can't help wondering what really happened. il ulaml VIoI.A SHEPHERD Choir 3: Girls' Chorus 1-21 GAA 1-2-33 Girls Lea 1-2-31 Vshers 1-2-3, jAx1I3s EIwxv'ARn SHOPP Boys' League 1-2-5, Dororzrs lf,-KTHRYN SHULER Entered from Canoga Park. 19553 Girls' League 3. DLLAN15 CHARLEs SIDES Baseball 1-2-3: Basketball 2-3: Boys' League 1-2-33 Order of M 2-3. PATRICIA CAROI. SLOPER Girls' League 1-2-3. lj,-XRLIZNF JEAN SMITH Band 1-2-3. Ottet 2-33 PNA 2-31 Girls' League 1-2-33 .1 Tertulia 2-31 Orthestra 2: Tri Hi-Y 1: Ushers 2-3. Pump and Circumsfanceu marks completion DON SMITH Boys' l.L'.ljLL.lC 1-2-51 Phy-Chem 2. BIICHAIEI. BRYCIQ SMITH Ifnteretl from KlgIIIt.ItlI liills. Oregon. 195-ig Boys Le-.Igue 2-5g Football 2: Track 2-3. SIQZANNIS SMITH Atntlemitx GAA 1-2-3, SL-eretary 3: Girls' I.e.Igue 1-2-53 HECA 2-5. Commissioner of Membership 3g La Tertulin 1-2-3. Point Keeper 2g Pep Club 3g 'forth Honor 1-2-3, TAMARA JIQANNIQ SMITH FHA 1-3g GAA 2g Girls' League 1-2-31 Shutter Bug Club 2. RICHARD WARREN SPARKS Actulemicg Boys' League 1-2-5: Cross Country Trunk 2g Latin Club 1: Phy-Chem 2: Track 23 Crater 3. Don Smith Mike Smith Sue Smith Sheila Spence Bob Sproul Shirley Stafford SHIiII.,a Axx SPIixcIi CI.ItcI' 21 lf'l'A 1-I-3. Pwsitlcnt 31 VHA 1-2-33 UAA 11 Girls' l.e-.Igue 1-2-5: Hi-Times 1: Pep Club 51 Shutter Bug Club 1-2. SLkI'Cl.ll'!'il4l'L'.iNLl1'Cl' 2: Tri-Hi-Y 1-21 Ushers I-5. BOB SPRoI5I. Boys' l.e.IgIIe 1-2-5. SHIRIIQT' EI.I,I2N STAFFORD Atiuleinitg Girls' I.C.ljlLlC 1-2-31 Orchcstrqi 1-2-3. LibI'III'I4In 2-5. Ensemble 1-2-31 Phy-Chem 35 Torch Honor 1-2-3. Vine l71'L'SltlL'f1I 31 Prom Committee 2. LIZAH HONOR STANSBURY E1'lIL'1'LALl from Chitkasliil. Olil1ll10l1l.li 19551 Art Students' Le-.Iguc 53 Girls' l.C.lgllC 5. Tamara Smith Honor Stansbury Richard Sparks Leon Stansfieltl 71125 - . -Q . T? If v ,M ., vt.. K - 1 W2f?'J3f- Q un gr :av Q , ,u--g-. SENIOR school life picfure LEON CRAIG STANSFIELD Entered from Eugene High, 19553 Boys' League 2-33 Choir 2-3: Chorus 23 Cross Country Track 2. LORILEE STARK Art Students' League 23 Chi Rho 13 FHA 1-23 GAA 2-33 Girls' League 1-2-33 Pep Club 33 Prom Committee 23 Ushers 3. GAYLE SWEENEY Chi Rho 1-2-3, Vice President 2, Program Chairman 35 FHA 1-23 GAA 1-23 Girls' League 1-2-33 Shutter Bug Club 23 Ski Club 13 Ushers 1. JEAN SANDRA TABER FHA 1-2: FNA 2-33 Girls' League 1-2-33 Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-33 Treasurer 2. ROBERT SCOTT TAMS Boys' League 1-2-3. If 1 1. P54 ff' 1 1 I 4 KENNETH ROGER TAPLETT 5 4 I is l Boys' League 1-2-3: Boys' State 13 FBLA 2-3. .L 5- SYLVIA LOU TEETER FBLA 33 French Club 1-2-33 Girls' League 1-2-33 Pep Club 33 Shutter Bug Club 2-33 Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-3. Vice Pres- ident 1. GEORGE WESLEY THOMAS Boys' League 1-2-3. DUANE CLIFFORD THORESON Boys' League 1-2-33 Ski Club 1-23 Tennis 1. OXXLEN IRA THORNBERG1-1 Boys' League 1-2-3. BOB EARL TISDEL Boys' League 1-2-3, Treasurer 33 Boys' League Counci 133 Boys' Chorus 1-2-33 Order of ISI 1-2-33 Ski Club 13 Track 1-2-33 Basketball 2-3. Lee Stark Gayle Sweeney ,lean Taber Bob Tams KSU Taplett Sylvia Teeter George Thomas Duane Thoreson Owen Thornburgh Bob Tisdel A A 371 if 1 1 I I L ft Alf... 'Tr X wi, 44 Kc-n Tucker -lrvlm V.m Dyke lmniin V.m V.1lf.1l1 DL-nnix XY'.ilkci' Molly Wlllkg-1' I.ci'oy XY'.1ll41nl.l XJIMIL' XY'.1lxtL.1ll Hl'l.lI'l Xlfiltwn Hurlc XYvEll7LI1'H liill XY'l11-.it l..lIAlAY Vfliipiflc ,lim Vfliitc Ki xxini Lvl lf 'l4l'f,Kl R liliu l.L.i,lLllk' I---N, limll l-,. 'lcliix P, Vim Dwarf Alnlluinilg lim! I1-.igiiu l-I-31 lilly! STAR' 1: Dclmitu l-lg Hliflfx 13, lliuiilniit 3. llll. l-I-3. Vila llruiilnnt SL l'iw: Clmiiiiittcn- 2: Rmliw Clulw 1-21 'llvzmli Hmmm' 1-Z-5. l'z'w- iilunt 5. Cmtui w, -liaxxox 'll'RRll' VAN V.ai,z.aH 2. VHA gl l'XA 4. l:lL'Flxl1ClL1lW lvl-3: GAA 1 l.L'.1j.1lIL' 1-2-5. 9ui'ut.ii'y 3: Girl? 1,4-zlgliuflwiiniil rm 1-1'-. Uiiliwrm lnwiixbll- 1423 lI'l-H1-X I-RL fxlicix l-I-3. I.if Rm'XY','x1i.axiw lim! l.L.l1lLllk' 1-I-41 Cliwii' l-lg l..llIIl fliilw 11 3: Ski Clulw li. NAM llf Bifiiif VU.-XI.9'llfAID Clii Rlui I1 Llwii lf!-SL Bl.hll'ljl.ll 2-31 VHA 1 .lcrry XY'alkcr P.1ul XX-CLIN cr Neil Vfliitc 2-31 Girl! 5: Orllics- Pliy-Cham 2-31 Girl? Ahulciwiili Cixitu' 4. Inllix lfiliruri Girl! I.L.igLzu l-I-S HIQCA jig ld, 'lgqxglli 1,313 Quill mg gr-U11 g I.n-,igiir 1-231 Uixliwtri 1-2-il Or4l1L'4t1'.i Ifmcnilvlc 1-I-31 v Ply Cl..lw I-F. 'lziflfli-Y l-Q-1 Di NMS luiifx XX Aim R 1 H lim! lg-.igxzc lvl-31 H1-Y IVR Vile Pzwialunt 51 Flip! luv BRIAN I IVNAIUN XX -UMW R, XYiwrl1nig Q-1 lim! I.c.1.uL:L- 1,1-3. Gi RAIII Ciixirix XYA-KIKl'R P-W1-A-XX'llM'lKR Bilyx Lcagiic I-2'31Cl1iRlu-2-51Onlieati'.i lwl-3. Ifnscivlwlc BMV' I-1-'FW 733- I-Al lffwl'-1 l'3'F'1 Plllf-ll'fm 35 'Tj' Biiui' C,A.:.xi'izm: XY'ifi.Bi'Rx Ixfmdiy XX'A1,K1fR Band 1-3-23 l5.m.l Fnwmlwlc 1: Buys' Lcagup- 1-2-5: Four- Banll 1-2-31 liinll Fnxeiiilwlc 2-31 Clwir 31 Girlx Clwrux 5.1111- 92 Sharon XX'hitlock Carol XY'ilson Sandra Wilson W'ilCCY Wfinfhcll Ronnie Wfisdom Sharon NXfooten WILLIALI W. WHEAT Band 1-2-31 Band Ensemble 1-25 Boys' League 1-2-31 Boys' State 21 Orchestra 2-3. LARRY JOE WHIPPLE Entered from Eagle Point High, 19553 Boys' League 3. JIM DALLUS WHITE Boys' League 1-2-31 Track 3. NEIL WHITE Boys' League 1-2-31 Latin Club 2-3. SHARON LEE VUHITLOCK Band 2-31 Chi Rho lg Girls' Chorus li Crater Salesman 1-31 FBLA 31 FTA 1-2-33 GAA 1-21 Girls' League 1-2-32 Hi-Times 1-21 Torch Honor 1-2-31 Majorette 2-3. CAROL ANN WILSON Girls' Chorus 31 FHA lg PNA 2-3: GAA 33 Girls' League 1-2-3g Pep Club 31 Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-5. BOB TISDEL, ball hawking guard, lends a zestful and indomitable spirit to the Tornado basketball team. Off the court, his jovial personality and pleas- ant manner hold old friends and win new ones. He has found much success among his classmates and has risen to the top of the Medford High popularity ladder. . - Q' 53,221 1 -X ' Ii S. ' . , ' 1 i 5--X A A ' fl Y' ., Xi, 47 if 1? 'A' I 3, A, Q., is . XR SANDRA LEE WILSON Girls' Chorus 31 FNA 23 Girls' League 1-2-31 Latin Club 21 Shutter Bug Club 3. WlI.CQIiH' WINCHELL Auidemicg Band 1-2-33 Band Ensemble 1-2-31 Boys' League 1-2-31 Cross Country Track l-2-33 Order of M 1-23 Track l-I-5. RONALD KENT WISDOBI Art Students' League 1-2-31 Boys' League 1-2-31 T h nicinns 2-3. SHARON LYNNE WOOTON Academic: FHA 31 GAA 1-2-31 Girls' League 1-2-31 HECA 2-31 Latin Club I-2-3- Pep Club 35 ph,-.Chem 3.3: Sk, Club 2-3. X R lf Floyd Yeats Mary -In Z.iuisI.1k Sharon Zumwalt FLOYD Ymrs Entered frum Maud High, Okl.il1om.i, 19541 Band 2-3g Boys' League 2-3, Secretary 3. MARY jo ZAw1si.Aic Entered from Eugene High, 19551 Girls' League 3. SHARON IKE ZUMWALT Girls' Chorus 1-2-3: FHA l-2-33 FTA l-Z-3. Historian lg GAA 1-Z-31 Girls' League 1-2-5: Hi-Times 51 Pep Club 2-51 fshers 1. v i iff, Z1 lei? 23, rg I Quality not quantity might describe little 5'1 Delora Dunn with all her pep and cuteness. A bit on the shy side, her smile would bring a response from anyone. Delora's responsibility of caring for all the band uniforms is a big job, but she does it well, and incidentally, she wears one too-as an accomplished flutist. -X 1111111 111111111111111 b01 111111 101 11111 11111 1111111111 111111 1111 011111 5111111111 C1111 1111 1111111 1 11 1 A 11111 s1r111 111 11111 11 1 1111 1111111 11111 II 1111 111111 1011111 1 1101 1111111111 1111 s111111111111g 111 x1 1111 5 1111 1 11311151 lf 1 11111 111 1.11111 1116111111 on 1115 1151 1 1.1 111 Ll 01 1111111111 111 1111111111111 1111 11111 11111 111 1111111 LXLFS 11.11 1lXlI121 111111 1111111111 ut 1111 111 1 11111111 Sl 1 1110 Il 1111111111111 11111 xx 1111111g L11011 1 1 11 11 11 1 1101 s1111 1111 1 3F 111111 11 1 111111 JT H11 111111111 1111.1 1 14 1 1 18 1 11111 1 1 111111111 3rl11Ql1lCS C1111 to 1 1 1111 C111 1 11 101 1111 11111111 11111 1111111111111 11111 11111 11 brought T01 1 111 IS Ill 1 1111 1 111 1 1 111111111 11111111 111 111111 111111 11111 url' 'R W K11 - .111 1111 .11 01111 .1 11111 11' '11111111 1.111, N - iw ' g .1 . 11 1. - 11 1 1 11 - A . A A '. ' 1141- 1,2 111 111 1111111-1. .11 .1 A 1.11 1 111' 11. . A 7 ' -11. A11 1 11 11 '.s. 71' '11-, ,1'11- . 11. '. ' ' '1A11g',G.1 '.kk1I 1111 1-'.11111 1111 o1T111 1. ' 11111 l'1111C111L 11' 11111 11' 111111111 111 13111 11111 1111 C1 ' '. 1 ' '1 ' 1' 1114 110111 of 1117 .1111 1 1-.1 154 1 1. in - .1 L1 . ' . 111' Oll 111-. .11 .1 C1l.l11Ll1KLjC 111 111.111 A1.1UL'11Lf1l11'. 11 .1 . ' V 'n 1 ' 111. 'NK 'V A vw 1. 1 'E 99- r I I fry' 4 fi, HZ r . 5 ,H- i '-s w 1 1 935 Ly? wh? Ahjwl' . '.,f'ffY', 1 3 31155 ffa.-23 ' wut? ,Y .Y 14 :X .,?- ,if -.- 32 ,- M , Lv. -1 n 51. h Q' .- arf 1 Oh, what'll Ido. . .? Each of us would like to know which one she finally chooses, but instead the spotlight swings to our own life to see which activities we decide are the most rewarding and enjoyable. To some the crunch of snow under foot and a ski trip appeals or perhaps the noise and color of last minute preparations on the noise parade. The boys, each choosing his own season, are willing to spend hours of practice for the thrill of plunging over the goal line or feeling a direct hit go flying far over the head of the right fielder. Before we realize it, we have been caught in a whirl of activities and we must decide quickly which pieces we want in our picture of school life. Purley votis tramisru Oulu respond the I5RIfNfH students. The tl.1sses adjust themselses to xtblsfllls of I r.inte hy studying menus. mips. singing songs, tr.uisl.iting Ifrenth litem- ture. w.itthing inovies, .ind spa-.iking the language. Ir.1nsl.itions , , . tr.1nsl.itions .... intl more U'.1I15l.1IlODSl A ple.is.int detour tomes for LATIN students in studying pictures like this double of .1 Romin hridge .ls it is refletted in .1 river. l2xtr.1 zips like this make Latin tome Alive. Ptindering him those pttig-Ie grit up there. ,IAY XX AIIQI R .ind XEII. XX HIIIE f.'Y.iI'lHL' .1 Rorzian .iqt..itfuit, Y Mysteries spring out .it one .is he struggles through the trans- lation of .rn .intient I-.itin- Ameriean narrative. Diaboliotl .is well .is glorious things .tre found in these kinds of tolor and SPANISH speeth. Come probe into the depths of these momentous legends sO well ex- plored and depicted during in- terest filled hours in our well organized program ot' Spanish classes. N-x Attempting tu tr.insl.tte .i I7i'tnth menu. SHARON XYYMORIQ .ind KII9 XY'IfS'I' find theniselses smutking their lips. MENUS, MAPS, Nlikinu Ckts .it .1 Smnish senoisim. SHARON SIIQMAX. RICHARD SHIZIJARD finds it h.ttxI to keep his mind on i if 'fs- fanfalize Details of business and social trends are discussed in Mrs. Van Scoy's classes. This double course comprises a study of our federal banking system and social problems. TOM COX and JOANNE I-IIQLT point out the progress of the industrial remlution. ' ' :.:.., U, tml rf -1 5,518 x 'AX Mortician or cowboy? BETTY ,IAMIESON scans the xocational file while BILL ISAACS struggles with a Kuder Preference test. DICK SXYINNEY compares IQS. maps. Few students realize the compleicity of our government and the dilemmas which face citizens until they enter AINIERICAN GOVERNINIENT classes. Society, foreign policy, and local plan- ning-just a few in the parade of prob- lems that challenge the senior of today. In U.S. HISTORY we may get this concept of America: Flowing tides of people seeking a land where their politi- cal, economic, and religious interests would be respected-that in itself is the history of America. 99 Strmiiiig tho friiiiu iiiiimrtxiitt ul witty in tht- xuititgxlitir tlinw. Mr Mmtzcr bi-ends niutli :img in tiutl oyiiig mtrtx-ii1iii.11t1i.w5. Ntutltm- h.iw .1 rcquirctl projctt to tio tho tirv wmntcr lftit :my tlitiiiw thtii Nttiiiiti bummtcr yrointt. Mr, Nlfiitzrr is uu- tr-rtiiiiing lioimw ot .iii t-xliitritioii thix Diving. Nli Brill N im-t.1l xhop tliwm. whith get their i1x.1ttri,1ls frtim the Brill Nitt- .ll Slmp, mark with wmtiglit iron .mtl shuct motll, Mont of tho things imtlt- arc sold to ruplcnixh tho Shop Iiuml, , vi, - y-K I T .. JERRY MATHERN .mtl JOHN THOMAS tightrn the l'ClIll.UI'ulIljl Ntiuu -if tht-ir table. SHOP CLASSES work foward a beffer JERRY CRKM touches up his stool as Monte Smith mtl Ken lrioytl look on. Mr. Mentzcr Starts his archi- tectural drawing classes with the iundamentali of mechanical draw- ing. At the ycars cmd each stul dent will have drawn Several hlue- printe and the plans for about five different houxu ANA . I M fi' building fufure REX COCLGINS orc-riites the huge drill press. RISK ,f In f. 1 11,8 uf QQ Un his AUUS Cjyhnx In Mr. Hanning's machine Shop ninety per cent of the work is cen- tered around the lathe. The stu- dents make very fine tools. A nom- inal price may be paid for the ma- terial in the tools or they may be donated to the shop and nothing paid. R cf- ,jo 'f f ii: ' I ....-...... , . ,K 1 F9 M fl lx 1 T J' f iw r ul KK .LX V In WLQT1 Ig ll H tha 11 rlrm N Imarlm rim till U DI! K HRUXYX lmfs ilu' tlwrlximm- sutxwn -17 VIAY N1I'I.I.l Y. HM IHRI Xi. HUB HIVISISARD. .mii YI i,XYI1 MORRIS '-'-Zfil .1 lutry Wllsig. Their musical strains echo on plulir In K or .1 1111i lullxlx HIL-rhiingl tllvil' mmm Tn tim- filklllhlx llxwm .im DMX RUINY. 'HMI ISUYUA Ki Y VAX Xl N UAH., VVRXUX. PARUI UI'XMA'Y Dfil Milf KIIY li,-XIQIYXIQA Vllllf .mf FAI IIIIX 'ill The lvcxt vii' to .1 m.mk lmcart iw tlirougli liix NIOHl.lil1. .mtl thc F OOKINCQ C IU-XSSIES Art inrpping tlitr xxqir. 'llit girlx lc.1rn liow to Frcixirc cwritliingg trom soups to tic-vt ITN. f 1 , . mis IN Ilia lit' Art vt. mx Nkfr-rib DA Rf JISl5Il'l xr FX, .JR- Is licr foot biggcr than hcr hurl? Figure propor- tions proved :i problem as the ART CLASSES tried slcctih- ' ing student models. Ol1ffflookf cxtl.1imw .1 girl in SEXVING. I was hcmmmg my suit .mtl Ntwt-tl it right to my skirtf' Girls in these ulasscs learn proper sewing methods .mtl forrcct styling. I03 Food and folly lighten DEADLINE WORK RALPH BATES. the sports editor. laughs as BARBARA MAXSON .mel JHNE PIKE try ro slip in a womens store .adxerrisennenr on his page As a reeking smell seeps from that small bottle planted squarely in the center of the table, what could the Crater staff be doing but pasting senior activities on the layout sheets. It is an arduous job. as three copies of each senior's ac- tivities must be typed. cut. and pasted on the pages. I04 Dill pickles. b,1n.1ni1s. cre.1m puffs. no, you wont find the ordinary kind of food on .1 Hi-Times deadline. More fun .md food goes into the piper than the outsider suspects. yet .minzingly enough more and better nluality copy gets turned out. x -L V COSLER. -llll MA'l'ifRllf, .intl -IANNUX VAN VALZAH .ire .lmuset hx' still .iniithei ld-ii mlm tl.11i:w lie heliines to VHA on his .irtixity sheet FFR t X251 Students show SPEECH skills ., X A ,YK 2 ,AJ-, -4, Ki K' V X1 up it x f I 1. ' ,' J i f g I-. I L . ve- r -Q. ,091 f'X The task ot building sets for the Senior gslm' t.ills to the elfilfild classes, TOM l'RI .ind MARIAN IfI.KlN9 add the final mint to the side entrante of a stage set. Keeping up with the news is ii hard rob, so BARBARA COX. GREG BIILNES, -lACQl'F COLTON. and KAX NILODEMVF dig intn eurrent eients. As the ealendar days slipped by, the debate squid was hard at work polishing up loose ends of their debate cases in preiuration for the tournaments. The debate ease argued throughout Oregon was Resolved, that the Ifederttl Government Should Guurantee Higher Edueation to All Qualified High Sehool Grad- u.ites Through Gmnts to Colleges .ind Uni- versitiesf' Developing speeeh eontrol, produeing sound effeets. learning lines, and painting backdrops, .ire Imirt ot the DRAMA CLASSS sthedule. Under the direetion of Mr. Bob Stedman, these students put on mysteries, Comedies, or tear ierkers' for different groups ot the stu- dent body. This wont halante . . . Ohf I nude .i inist.1lcef Tht-Ne .ire two plimeu liI'LLlllLIlIlf' uttered hy Students .15 they try to toini-late .1 hnoklceeiing yriiittt. Then. exen though they hue had many thtiritult innint-ntx. their I-.ues glow when the tnd fewtllts Nhtnx that they debited .ind tredittd the right .ILL ULIIHS. C,I.IIfI-' PISDITRSON .mtl KEN GRIFSQ think hit keeping is emy'--fitiit wait till they turn tht 11 NANCY BIURUAN xxiinileix if Nha-N in .i Mit Lingugige tlmi JS Qhe gitteu'pt4 to detiiiliei' shi irthan . lf, ' f 5 ,v s ,.. if ' A . .. ,mx if V x , f A f' . , .f 4 ,f 5553 1. ppp!- ,- 'H T. pw, , ,V . rv -.2 5.9 ga, Z Q. .. Mechanical J- in .if'7!f V-'-L-ff-X 1.5.6 One usu.illy .issotiates shorthand' .ind typing with STIQNOGRAPHY CLASS. hut under the guidlntt of Mr, Kinney nmny t'h.1ngeS have Llliill iil.1tt4 A typing tmtk int-et .ind .1ttu.tl jnh exi'ericnt'e .ire some of the things that hue gut-n .idded hte to this tl.ixs. TYPING, one of the most popular tourses .it Mtdliord High. supplies n1.1ny students with it ivroliitthle vocation. Although it is difficult to g.1in .1 high r.1te of speed, once the student .itcoinplishes this he has an .iid in school work .ind .1 hnnxt tovtpird that future job. Petlc . . . yttk . , . wifi 4 . . lutksrace. SVI? BOARDNAN and DKXXIS NYY.-K'l I' tontentinitt- on L1 new lcwon in typing. 2 NANIDRA l.AlNCi .mel JANE BASH lieluin serih hlinu irtstx notes .is they yretxxre for Li 'long st.iy .tr the lihr.tiy. Atter nuny weeks ot' gathering hits of in- tornmtion from .tll available sources and burn- ing the niitlnight oil. seniors, with erainpeel l1.1IlalN. and with blaek Circles around their eyes. smlugger to ENGLISH el.tss and proudly pre- sent their TERM PAPERS. These students hue finally been ensnareel by the senior nemesis. REMEDIAL ENGLISH. They enter the course with misgivings but. to their ainazeinent, acquire much knowledge and the possession of hetter qualifieations to speak and write their native language. lt-.irning to ntaster wlin's tmtl whom's, .1 Rl'Kll'DlAl. lfXCil.lSH tl.iss struggles Lilllll lfmmxlr edge lx tttqtrireil, ...uv ii -if ai V-at ,J 1 'X-.M ,N 45X . sv Flrsf Alders learn care of MONKEY BITES XOR NT ANNEX RX gnu NHRPDVIH IOOII craturc md 111 se J? Xllh I N1 1 fl Nl RN X I 1 cf IA S FNIIARNNJ1 RIKHARDPIHI1111111111111 11 1 1 1 I7 111 IIXH Anzlx x ALJ N XR LI lwxl I fl 1 FX mu hh 1111111111 111111111 It says to use nitric .uid but sulphuric ought to do. ITRFD LINTOX and lSII.I, HENDERSON mull over a chemistry ex- Atoms, protons, neutrons, elec- trons. some whirling about in little orbits: others staying in the nucleus eventually find their own place in the world of CHEMISTRY. The students are amazed at the practi- cability of this seemingly abstract subject-abstract until the lab blows up anyway. yerinient. MARILYN OLSON boils water in physits4by pouring told vvater mer tt. tRightj DICR CORL NI and C AIL PRFXTICE tickle the biology skeleton Water can freeze and boil at the same time? This doesnt tal-te long to prove in PHYSICS, a science class that rates high in interest. When we catch the students shale ing their heads, it isnt always in stark unbelief f more logically theyfve had another friendly quiz, Wide eyes and nimble fingers characterize this class as students begin to probe into the mysteries of BIOLOGY by dissection, and by studying life under microscopes. The year is hardly begun before the students find themselves en- grossed in the wonder of their world which until now has seemed commonplace. IO9 111L L1Lr11,11 riiitgiiig 111 :hp tL111'11wm' 1-cgiiis .1111x111r VLYIUK1 111 UI I'If I, I'RAf,'I'If Ii III w1111h 11.1 g.11x 11.1111 111 111u, 111111.111gr.1ii11, ,11111 uw thu 11.tLr111111 Nxxu-111 1111 1111111.11 Lximriuim to my IIE thu 1-IIILIFL' Iimrx Nix XX'L'L'1iw Ihq' ,11x0 h.1xc thu 1111 111 111.1k1113g ULII IILXK 11-111111 .ink 1111 rhg 21111 x11111L111N xshii 1114 11.1Hm-11 Ill Iorgm IO hriiig thu L,1fm1s 1R11 I1xc11 1h1111gh mhool Iitc K-Lim .111 rush A1111 5-'F-H Illlffy, wludciztr, 5pc1111 LJLIHI' 11111115 III thc Iihmry. ' 'Q lin-1'.1ri11L1g .lwxiggiiiiiciiu As suplioiiiiircw thuy lQ.1r11 i11 Englixh I1.1w him' to usg thy LIBRARY. Onan this k111'1xs'1L-11413 is .11L111iru1. it is hclptiul in daily .iwigiiiiu-1115 .md 111 rc5u11r111 for turm p.1pcr51 The Iihmry .1150 Niipplicx xtudcilts with thc bust mw 15011145 .md with IN.1g.lZlIIt5 xpirying 111 rciidcr .ip- ix-.1I from VOGLIZ to FIELD AND STREAM. Ont turn dries it LIS GLORIA HAGGARD finds the xiiiihcugixxpli wry pixntignl. wpekhilh vhcn xhu w111'1tQ 500 piintud shea-tw in fue minutes. OFFICE, LIBRARY train STUDENTS xY'lI1I the aid 111 an cffiucnt filing aystem .md the hc1p of SALLY GREASER and LARRY GANTS the hc-olu find their way baik to the xhclxcb in 5111111 111m1Q-1'. XY'inter season brings basketball practice and competition in the boys PE. CLASSES. Each boy makes it a point to show his classmates that special shot of his and also that better plan of his for offense and defense. Dancing in P.E. CLASSES provides a chance for many students to acquire rhythm and basic dance steps. Much fun and energy go into these classes in such dances as The Grand Square, Dive for the Oyster, and The Black Hawk Wjdltzr' Cuizipac-titiivn runs high as Mike Hawkins and ,lerry Gatlin yur mr .1 ball. rlillbll tc-ammatc-s are ready In spring intn llkllfifl, Games, square dancing enliven P.E. Step-Swing-Step. StepASwing-Step. Dancing classes are going! YJXX 15? L L hc 11 N Nt un v NQ L L1 wmudut of 1 1 CI vu ll K 215 xm xxould uc xe amm fl 4 1 aglcirnd uw an tl umm In H X 5 Sct to xxmk 51111111 x N N II food Il mum u1xtum1u L115 A mm J 31 uc ILLIIHCIII ui thu 11 +L 1 rldax up Ill arv Llubl Q15 LII1LIgk.fI nm LUIKQNBI ll I dremhcd Ill wh The mouex hu uh ummlg UI AIIIILLUHI or for Cmtcr pu 1bKhLlC exen though barclx XISIIU Q 'A H111 1 nk L 1 we an 313111 d pwpmrv But therc 5 more to .lu 5 than mouu Illdlxl IQ n Parents N1 hr up 1 ix vm dfLlfLl1L tu Im mum mu or a fdgulty IIN.INl LI Llncxpcctpdlx L LH 1 xxx IX or near the Idea nf Xhmh we md A Romm bum in lull Il H A L LI 'Of 'Mun Ulm IDL tc mah LlL1hsL1xULU 1 Lk L L HXYM .11 14 fuilz :wzghr f T1l'LJ.H 11m:y'wzm mi 11- 11.U:.M 1 X 1 ilu .Nl ,I4xJi'L1lHHIlHI',x1I5i'.iE1A11flui .m it ' glmnyx.1lm1tw1' I .:1if1nu:.-.:v.1i1-vue audi 'gin :Imp mln imtnm. The? ' 'I lu Incxnmlncgvs ATCI ' ' 2 I1L'N'..lix5I11L x 1. im' l!lwI'1L'iX fm 'il I lui L1 lklrvxx .um H'-uijx i'iilllll1L'N. if X' h , V Q, Aywllg .Nluiu S11-Ct 5- 'mc 5.1i1,1:'fl11X', Inf ' 1 ' 4 1 111: 51dfv. .illx ICJ ' AF' P i- ' han A ' M. 1 Kg ln -5 Ami uy1'a.uz15 up le tg 1 -I . A 5 Tel ' Iklkf' is tl A ,7 5 ' .11-J L-g1111cd . llldh. O1 F ' fu'- g41r A ylm. XVC I k gf A, AAR' A Yllx 1 Y k ' . -X73 EHYIKJ A I' ' 1 K 2 4' p 1 -f A I' . . ' V 'K 5- .lflgxl little 15' ' d A 4 Q if ' 51. ,- b ' I J ' 1' ' IVA . O A 'A 'Ag 1 'LII' Cgitgh .1 glzml Of' up ' . ' 5 db L1 gui' uu- f 1, , 7, -.' A' Q 1' 1 CL . , 4 AA K A A , . ' ' 1 L AL LL 31' ' 'i .ic 5,1swlLL1f K Al. rl 1 - EO ' K . .Lili A il .1Iiu:1.iigmL1Ei: 'Q rl of .94 ,.- W. 26 if 5 JOHN VAN DYKE Sl'llRl.EY STAFFORD DEANNA CAINIPBELI- BEVERLY COSLER President Vice President Secretary Treasurer MRS. STEWART Adxisor Top students in TORCH HONOR The members of TORCH HONOR have something in common that theyre all very proud of. They have attained an honor roll rating on semester averages since the ninth grade. From the minute the little red and blank ribbon is tacked on when they are first admitted to the club, they have had the responsibility of maintaining a high academit standard and providing a guiding light for the other students. TORCH HONOR-Bfffmw mu: M. Foote. S. Laing. N. lNIcKeown. J, Bash. M. Chisholm, B. Cosler, K. Stewart, j. Bertk. Stroud 1-1,141 S. Cox. M. Guetzlaff. F. Van Riper. S. Siemann. S Califf, M, Huggins, A. Garner. rl. Barker. Timed mzix' D. Cietchell. M. Selby. S. Greaser. M. Ciebhard S. Doolen. M. Olson, C. Denman, K. Nitodemus. Fonrzb 1'ou'.' M. Parsons. G. Knorr, V. Robertson. S. Smith, J. Reeder, B. lfrake. M. Hawkins. H, Kellington. D, Gault. Fivllb wuz' VI. Boyd, K. Arnold E. Coyle, D. Patton. a-'15 - -if W JIM MATERIE DEAXXA BRVNING BEVERLY COSLER President Vite President Secrcmrv Tesf tubes, formulas mean PHY-CHEM The science students of Medford High have svvelled the ranks of PHY CHEM to :in enormous number. All students taking physics or chemistry were welcomed to the club roll this year. Mr. Berg and Mr. Johnston, the chemistry and physics teachers, respectively, are the co- advisors of the group. In the monthly meeting. the members flock to the auditorium for movies in .ill fields of science. PHY CHEM-Bottom muy' D. Bruning. P. Crofoot. P. Donahue. J. Colton. J. Perry. M. Olson. Bash, M. Chisholm. D. Drummond. B. Kellington. P. Cross. A. Boardman. R. Lingren. B Frohnmayer. Second faux' B. Cosler. B. Barrell. A. Garner. J. Lohdell. K. Nicodemus. J. Hult B. Arnold, G Sutton. M. Hawkins. R. Hilton. XY. Knight. P. XY'eaver. L. Hammond, Third wuz J. Pederson, D. Bruning. S. Ross. M. Huggins, J. Barker. S. Doolen. S. Greaser. D. Gault. L. Gants. E. Potucek. T. Krinock. L. XY'allen. Fourlla mu: J. Benson. E. Patch. E. Hollis. S. Califf. S. XY'ooten. S. McCullough. M. Foote. K. Kumasavva. D. Puhl. J. Close. D. Gordon. Frvtllv mu: G Brevvold. J. Edvvardson. N. Mclieoxvn, M. Erohnmaver. S. Laing. K. Arnold. K. Ray. B.- Henderson. C. DeLorme. Mr. Berg. Sixth faux' B. Schroeder. M. Phair. J. Daniels. E. Baker. J. Materie. J. Reeder, J. Boyd. E. Coyle. B. Frake. D. Strong. D. Patton. D. Wlrlker. XY. Breeze. Sertiztlv wit Mr. Johnston. C. Robertson. B. Glover. E. Nienoxv, P. Mongrain. J. Martolin. J. Gordon. A. Putney. S. XX'isely. C. lnskeep. 1 ws! .cf I 0? ,ni . n 'U' Pc' 2 . t' X Q I I .I 1 Q li' I 41 X 6 DAX ID I'SONXX'OR'I'H IOHN I5I7I.I.ACK ISOIS TIFDEI. LIOHD CEARLH Presidcnt Vit e President SeireI,1ry-Treasurer Sergeant at Arms ORDER OF M - crewcufs and spirit The Medford High .ithlete who receives Il xursity letter in L1 major sport is entitled to join one of the schools most honored organizations, the Order of the HM. Through it's long and amiable history the Order of the M has been Ll symhol of spirit, sportsmanship, and tradition among Medford students. Its memhers have set high standards of excellence on the athletic field and in the schoolroom. A block M, worn on a black sweater has hecome the recognized sign of a leader and Z1 good citizen. The signs for future success in the order are bright. for there is an unending line of men to fill its ranks. ORDER OF M --Bfirmm iwzix' D. lioswortli. M. Hawkins. CI. Pederson. M. Butts. I. Cntlm R Hummer. DI. Gregory. M. Morgan. F. Reinlcing. I.. Cioher. D. Drummond. J. Bellack. Stroud mu M. Holst. B. Kellington. D. Ross, I.. Leiirly. UI. Cole-man. I.. Cmnston. D. Sides. NXY Iirson Kershaw. VV. Graff. B. Gould, XX'. XY'inchell. Tlmd mu: G. Picard. T. King. A. Bonrdmm I Anderson. D. Swinney. B. Apple. I Iutney. I. Ifoust. B. Tisdule. Fourlll mu: M. Russe Kumnsawn. G. Shaffer. K. Tucker, -I. Hawley. G. Riley. Fiflb rffu: G. Guss. E. Francis D e Laughlin. M. Stearns. N. Plumly. rl. Ciordon. I.. Perkins. G. Owsley. D. Cripple. D. Mi cr Q J Q Q--4' -QQ-17' i I H9 i 1 a 'i1 '593 H 2 1231599 2 2 A fa i fi L S 4 in i f ' is Za A Z 3 is ilk ' 1 3 - 1 1 'V A , .5 .:4 I 'K 1 195743 A X . ,. , , 1 i 5 W3 af: f Q' QS I7I I'I,'RE NYRSIZS OI: AMIQRICA-elifillfim' iwziz' C. Yfilsiwn. I.. Rivhertitwn. D. Smith. M. Xmlwr. CE. Ifellcel, D. Iiurnnrtl. P. Crufnnt. G. Ziixxisluk, S. Pelxer. Sammi fuzz AI. 'Ifihi r. C Iiitiin. A. Rtihinwn, V. Ctlrter. D. Ciiinphell. Ii. Goimlnn. G. Iirtvwn. IS. l5.1I'l'Cll. INI. Ultllmin 'lfmf M145 I. Carter. I. Pike. I.. Tlinnmixnn. R. Ciilhert. K. Ritthex. li, Cow. D. Thwin.ix. M C le.irv.itLr. A. G.irner. I-'ffznfb mu: M. XX'i1lkcr. S. Ruse. G. Haney. -I. Etlxnirtlwn. S. Lung. -I. Perry. D. Iiruning. Ifffllv wir: Mrs. Antlerwn. M. Puttx. T. MeCle.ii.in. C Miller. Ii. Skiing. XY Philipx IN. Ar,int. N. MtKenwn. F.N.A., FRENCH CLUB lead fo careers Members of FUTURE NURSES OIT AMERICA are finding that nursing is one of the most rewarding careers open tn women. Their proietts for the ye.1r intluile gueet Speikeri, movies on Specirilizetl fields in nursing. and sentling Christmas gifts to the 5t.1te niental hoipital in Salem. The more enthusi.istie Pierre-S .intl Maries of the French eltisSeS meet fur LE RENDEZVVOCS FRAN- CAIS to enjoy their wininon IJITQLIJIIL' interests, This ye-.ir they tmnwforinetl the mfeteriti into .1 Ifreneh Mite with everything from Ifrench fond tu Iireneh gartons. FRENCH CI.I'BfBff1lm7: wiv: S. Teeter. INT. Ciirnphell. B. V.inSitkle. S. Xlfytnnre. 5. Gmy. -I. Alley. S. Vfest. P. Leek. P, Donahue. Serfmd was Mrs. M. Srnith. VI. L. Henson, R. Miller. K. Christian. S. Row. -I. Iiarlcer. M. Huggins. B. Deliorele. Tf':i,:' 7'11.' K. Stumrt. A. fNItM.1litin. S. I'rr.1y. C. Dvke. D. RuSScll. A. Garner. C. Catnn, Fffurrlv wus R. Keeicr. IS. Rosi. M. Wlilker. C. Sehmtler. 1 7 ' J I.. 'l'l1on1.1swn. S. Ciiliff. -I, liilinkky. lift!! wzi -I, Pe-uerwn. A Iutney. Ii Iainiewn. I. Crim. I3. Durante. I.. XY'illi.arn4. I5 Ifruitr. fit . , ,K . 0 J , A . f Q 6 1 I A S 'fl ,I 9' 15 .,, A 1, , f i.:-' . . Q 'V 5 'E A P L 5' . ' , .. 5 0 -lAXli'l' CARTER Rlilifx Rfbili XHXXQY Bl KI UNYX Ylflil RfJl1ERil'ifiX .lAXE'l' ,lANllSON Prexitfent Vite Prwi itnt 4:,iet.1:'. 'liznligrer Cl1.x5'l.1in TRI-HI-Y tops Whittliing the blank look on fates ltiwt year this group of SENIOR TRI-HI-Y announced that they were having .1 girls' football garne. This year, not to be outdone in originality. but on .1 little different line. the club invented Beat Marshfield hats which students and tmtherx swarmed to buy. SENIOR TRIVHI-Y: in originality Their new itle.1 of L1 seznitiormul d.1nte on 'lil1.111kNggix111g lixe txolxetl 111111 .1 lve11ut1f11l Pumpkin Ball. XY'ith the offering of food to L1 needy f.11nil1' tl11r1ng the holitlaix rind Support- ing the worlel servite projett of the Y.M.C..A,. the tluh his rut their Cl1rixti.111 itleali into .11- tion. Bffllffm Vffllf V. RllillQ'I'f1Il'tl. B, vltvlinvwn. IS H-11111. f. Dun' .1n. D, ll.1l tzxen. M, lilwn. N XX il ste-.ul Stt'ff1:j 1vffz1 3 N. l l.lINHtI'. K.. lS.1Il.11tl. V. Rfilmztwrw Ll l.llWLI. N lt1.t1:. C. Xxllxull. f lt 1 tm 6 1 1 1 llLIIK. D. ,l- FILIINISUU. Ifvrd Vffllf vl. Flliwn. N DL'I1llxNIL'I'. -l, I-4'l I. f. lA11l1 -1. l. 1.111 CN ffl. ,l. f..1mVlWell. M. XX'.1lke11 If,:1:.'f' 141' I. ll.1.1N. D li.1111.1 N luinu. li l,111.l+11. M. lf-vote N. Mt- Kemrn, V. Hunter. li. Pree. R. Row. 1.1 M, 1 1 R15 . . L. M 4' , Z . AZ kr 1. CQARUI. ISALLARD Se1'4ue.1r1t-.lt-A1nw it 'S . 1, 5 'fi 4' WN ri V I X 'uv 5l'I4 IJlZ51IDQ'IIiR IJAXXA HAAF KHRIIDVIH IOOVIIK plvwidcm Vue Pruitftnt Nrtietary Guiiide right! Comes .1 xoite from somewhere in rhe fog .ix 'H imrooii .md gray figurei. teeth thrrtteririg .md hmds pulled up into the welter slc-uw. Niup into position. In Z1 moment the marchers have betome .1 tractor with smoke romirig our of the stack or a background in re.1l hillhilly style to xurrwurid tht xnluxre ki.lllLL'I'N Ihr .1 h.1lf'rime perv formance. Between their crazy rmruiiies on prxrrtite night .md .L tendemy to read the turmdtiori sheets upside down-Pep Club gave Mr. Mirick .1 real workout, but did L1 IU.1I'Chil1g joh that amxzed Mr. Mirirkff-.md themxelxes. HIGH STEPS and cold noses o PPP CU 'IK l5',','czr,' riff.: P. Rite. IS Drlii-ide. M. l'r'-lliiiitmuei. R Hunter. nl. iiiilteii D. Cirtthrll. -I. I.11t.ix. . . . ,.. , Stfwsd wzz: P. Leek. D. Ruswll. M. P.1l'wm. Ci. Biunlld. I, Cmltlvn. D. Iirrmlrrg. -I. H.i1'1'1s. lflfll .e.. . ,, . .A . ,..., iizix S, Smith. f.. Dil-tr. 5. Qiiilmiiwri. bl. Ugdtri. VI. hazxti, P. Dwrmhm. M Xmliwl, lf.ffi.l ,f,.i, G. Haglglrd. M. Olson. M. Htdritk. M. l5.1i'rl.ry. BI. Ftlhyi CQ. Cmin. 9. 'lkettri C, XY'ilwn. I7. .'f' v' ri: 5. MtCL1llurh. B. Sri-wg. -T, I.. Henxtii, nl. Ciilhtrr. Iv. -lwtiwii. M. H.ai1'ei'. f Surrounded by Grants Pass Band members PEP CLUB forms an M for the approxal of the erowd at the Cv.P.-Medford game. PEP CLUB make up football halffimes PEP CLUB-Buffwrz mu-J B. Gordnn. J. Hult. D. Barnard. N. XX'ftilStCilLl. N. Norris. B. Maxson Second f'fl1,l'.' C. Rasor, B, johnson. H. Granger. S. Lilly, M. Hamner. L. Myers. V, Robertson Tlvird wuz' C. Lewis, S. Kenner. S. Zumwalt. xl. Ellison. V. Rutherford, B. Cusler. Fourlla wa' S. Spence, -I. Perry. L. Haas. j. Huffman. K. Ferris. S. Griexas. Filffb wa: B. Edwards. S. Dempster P. Crofoot, S. Brill, M. Chisholm. j. Pike. Sixflv wrt: V. Hunter. N. Mc'Keown, B. Pree. R. Rose S. Stafford, B. Hague. D. Bruning, M. Foote. Nr it IfL'TL'RE HONIEMAKITRS ol' AMER- ICA learn the finer teehniciues nt' home- nuking. The uffieers reprexenting ITHA .ire PM Leek. rite president: Donna Mal- l.1lTI5. trepixureri Clharlene Rawr. historiang Ruth Gillispie. I'reQitlent: .lt1Ann INI.1rt.in. p.1rli.iinent.1ri.in. .intl Kithryn Gott. song leader. The otititers nut pitturetl .ire Lim Pool. repnrterg f.1rOl Nltliinley. xetretary. .intl I.0is Kelley. shite Iklfll.1INCI1l.Ifl.iI1. N inning the lit-.ixtr litilletin tl-ir helpful hints. Metlfurtl lrliglrs FHA Olflil- KIRN lhit It-4-lc. Donna INI.ill.unx Chiirlem' R.iscvr. Ruth Gillispie. vliuinne 'N iitin. .intl Kirlirxn Ciwtt- -rt.1tl what the Iiuture Hoineinakerx from Orealwn L. fi-lieu lmu In mv. F.H.A. awards MR. CUPID prize winnin S FI-IA-Barlow faux' M. LaFexer. M. Callaway. VI. Anderson. F, Hmixxuirtli. G. DHFHCIS. I. B-IIN D. Ragsdale. I.. Elkins. S. Lilly. B, johnson. B. Burrell. Snffiid fffz. ' D. Miirrii. M. Inns. S. Tiwlal B. Arnold. D. Clark. B. Pierce. M. Barclay. P. Rector. C. McKinley. Tliird wif: P. Hiltun. P. Van Riper. C. Ballard. R. Gilhert. I.. Neumann, R. Fisher. T. Smith. N. Nnrrix. Fffniffr wir: D. XY'i liams. K. Christenson. B. Skoog. V. Gilman. S. Brill. S. Hunt. D, Miller, Fxftli ima: I.. ,Iennmg S. Hublmircl. C. I-Iillyer. M. Spente. S. Spence. P. Johnston. D. M.ill.ir1w. l Q ..s i llui IJIKL' lOul'iw 'Ql?'JLllU l'll lA again sponsored .1 mkc lmking Ionian Llc- rcrmincd ro find 1 future I5cttyC,r0Il4c1'. ' The wlnh dnl not Like long hut thc lwiu- Ill-Lll spunncnx that worn' lonsnnicll l'C.l4lllI' hy mhz wtmlcntx sllowul thu it WI15 .1 alosc mac. IIHAS pcrcnnml Crazy Pgrty brolu thc hmclight aglin thi5 ycar with .1 truly HkI'.1ZI'H time of Louplcs .md antlns. cake after days of exciting anhcrpahon A-Brnlfmz mzz: S. XY'hitloClc. INI. Parsons, M. ClllSIl rw R cr son S lxcn mwalt. N. XY'alstezul. C. Sutton. R. INIarslull. Su ml mm gun Oblm nspie. S. Knight. I.. McPhcrson. R. Bateman. I gan Tlnd cc 1 4 tncr. R. Rose. M. Xwalkcr, K. Ritnhey. M. Jacobs C R.1soz F Ill!!! 1 G Knorr. J. Cartfrr. S. XYooton. I.. Kelley. D. Luth CI N n .uns z P XXr1 1 S Martin. V. Moeller. C. Dalton. S. johanscn. S. Boar mn Sfxfb v In A ,fl -llhl GGRDON. XY'AI.l,Y LARSUX. RON XYlSDUlNl .mtl iNlR. XVOLIT work on at rn.istcrpit-tc to .innourite the Mtdfortl-N.1i'slifit-ld g.uue. Keeping the sthool posted on toming events. the students in ART l.liAfil'lf gixe their serv- ites .is toinruertiul .irtists for L1 modest sum. In the halls. the signs .ind posters tlimoring for attention are all the handiwork of this busy group, The profit made is used to send the .id- vanced .irt students to Portland for Ll Regional Division of the National High School Art Con- test known also is National Stholustit' Art Awards. Signs, posters finance ART LEAGUE trip ART LFAGYE-BnI,'fm: v'f,14.' Il. Alley. bl. Callaway. Ll. Vlntohs. l.. -lcnnings. P. Crofoot. BI. Chisholm, M. Clenrwntcr. I-. Rtrhertson. P. Rushton. P. Richey. SLLVHIHJ mu: P. Stagg. R. N.irsh.1ll. D. Allen. S. Ciustison. A. Ftimson. CQ. Riley. li. Ogden. Tfuiid run: P. Xithols. -I. Ciilhcrt. l.. Sturk. P. C.1ll.iw.1y. li. Cox. C. lS.1ll.ird. M. lircwold. IX. P.iliIk1i. Ffinrfli mu: Mr. XY'olf. S. Martin. -I. M.1rtin. R. Frazier. -I. Gordon. R. Mittheltree, R. Vfisdom. L. Albright. Qc- 35 122' 45 3, SHlilI.A FPEXQE l5lfV C,OSl.lfR -lAXlf'l' -IAMISOX PAT CAl.I.AXY'AY BIARALIHE CHISHULM Prexident Virt Piuiiient xL'tl'L'l.1l'l 'liiexixurer' l.ilvi.1r1.in l F.T.A. obtains high goal Q. 9+ C,l.1ss will pletrse rome to order is the unwritten motto Ol' our l7lf'l'lfRl2 TEACHERS of ABIERICA. This year the club has rin Attmction tlmt should lmve been tidded yerirs Ago . . . boys. In adding these they luxe widened the fields of prospeetive tedcliers .ind hgue .ithiexed the purpose of the tlub: to interest more people in the re- vnirding oireer of teiiehing. SHARON Zl'MXY'AL'l' MR. CLAIR Gl'RXX'El.I. Historian Atlviwr F.'l4.A.-I3ffllum mit: S. liurton. S. XYyinoi'e, S. Cirgiy. I.. Vfliite. D. Dunn. S. Ziimxnilt, V. Rutlier- ford, C. Riiwr, R. lfixlier. Sttf,i:.1 wir: M. Cliixliolm. V. Rolwei'twn. fl. l5.ill.ird. -I. vlximiwn. l.. Iwlyerx Bates, N. Addmx D. R.igxd.1le. '1'f':iJ rffu: S. Xxvlllllillk. li, Arnold. CQ. Rixmr. I.. Combs. li. Cosler. P. Cla-1ll.m.n. l ff.',fi.'l rfizi, li. Cioimlon. CQ Dt-nm.in. M. lfi'oliniii.iyei'. C.. C,.iir. bl. Ciilinxlsy. S. Spente. lfllllfi wit. Al. lfilxmrrlwii, S. Riemann, Ci. liiuxold. f Nliipidti, M, Citlwlmi-l SIX!! wir: Mr. Ciurmell. XY, Hiziiiplney. D Nwinnty, I- li.1kei1 slit-ring turna SANDRA ROBINSON Html Calm-r out to he mort, fun tlzm tltttx .rx V1iXl.'l'l'A MOIILLIQR lmntlx MIKE HAXX KIXS .mtl VIIRRY Ly.-YIIIN .1 xtmgxum. 5HIIfI .A SPITNCE xutltx to mlm tlum in, USHERS, enjoy serving school, community USHERS-Bffzlffw 70111 D. H.1lx.x1it-n. P I.ylli.ml. WI. Ltmuwn. C. Dcrmmm. M. Olwn. S, Kenner I.. Haas. N. Norris, V. Rutlmcrtwrtl. B Vlwlmnwn. G Harm-y, Scrffvxd fffzt. P. Cnvfoot. R. Miller F. Martin. D. Hc:itlc:m.mn. WI. l.t1t.1s. M. H.argwr. H. Llrnngt-11 D. lXf.lll.lHTN, R. bluhnsun. D. Smith G. Farrcl. Third muy C. -I-ISIN-lI'l. C. Rnwr. S. Brill. D. l'a.xrn.11'tl. S. Grkms. P. C.1ll.1w.1y. WI. Boy-m ton. B, Ccwslcr. I:fxIH'Il7 Mu: D. Bruning. S Sptntc. B Iitlxntrtla B. Gmtltwn, S. I..1ing. S. MtCul lough. M. Foote, M. Frtvl1nm.1yc1'. -l. llfllf. Fvffv fffzr. I.. Ctwmlws. C. Fittlmcr. V. Hunter. B Htwgue. R. Rome. M. XX'.1lliCI'. C. Luth 5.xx,'f 1 ,z. 9 I.1lly. -I. C.1rtt'r. V. Mt-eller. D. NtCl.mn.1l1.1n C. Dalton. S. Peterson. N. Mtliwxvn. D. C..m.plwcll. Q1 l Z-.X 12 . , -:I . 53, iifgi iiii 39 ' , ,N N ln, ,' ww W . .ffl ' . 3:51599 '? 'mv' S' . fw- 'K If ' F Q W4 w 'v , Y I 1 3 ': ::E1'A'l' 11 4 A' A , gpg A az-V as . A ' 'VCA ' K . 1 gr, . QQ VXA! wwf? XAAI' Nxfva vk- 1 -5 a' i YPA , , v N v f -5-355 . . - , , v . WW' Y 'x W ,h . , . 1 f . -NNAQ 1 , , X ,, . 5 6 fvfxm 4 Y , f '29 L f A L 6 48 :ac Q36 2. 'NIARIIY N OLSON EIOHN VAN DYKIE MEREDVIH IOOTE President Vice President Qecrctirx World revolves in I.R.L. minds lfor sexeral weeks in lN'lilfRNA'l'lONAL RIHLATIONS LEAGUE meeting, ideas for programs. maps. letters. and decorations were discussed and argued. liach finally found its place in making the Southern Oregon conference on Africa successful. Students hashed out and compromised on just how they would solve the problems of white supremacy in Africa. French colonialism. and the Arablsraeli dispute. XVith .1 . . but the newspaper states . . , I know, but my father says , , . but l think . . they discussed rc-ports during the year on all the phases of world problems. From new ideas and opinions gained through these discussions, members of I.R.L. are better prepared for future lives as voters and government officials, I.R.I..-Bfffmm mu. M. Parsons, M. Glaser. D. Russell. 1. Colton. M. Olson. C. Denman. C. Bacon. Serwzd min S. Doolen. S. Gray. I.. XYf'hite. K. Christenson. R. Baugh. M. Frohnmayer. D. Campbell. 'Ifind mu: A. Robinson. V. Carter. M. Selby. S. Gustisori. Ffmrfb mu: J. Reeder, I.. Gants. B. Isaacs, D. Christensen. N. McKeown. S. Laing. M. Foote. Filth mu? B. Fralce. D. Brere- ton. ll. Boyd. -l. Bash. -l. Perry. T. Hillerman. Sixfli mu: D. Gordon. D. Bosworth. -I. Van Dyke. XY. Knight. nl. Materie. B. Ayers. D. Arnold. .af -IIZAXNIQ HI 'lil-'MAN Prwiicnr sw. m5 MARILYN HARPER Reporter ,. , 'f-'N .-aid' A iw 5 f-. 1. lvl. I V ,f v 38 EIN I-.B.I..A. , 8 l 'F la. X FBIIIY XI.-A-nTlfRNOX vII'DY I.I'C,i-X9 ' ., ,,. ' .,. r Xi.- IJ.-Nir.-n, 9- 'frm' F.B.L.A. trains fufure sfenos XlC'itli .1 in-mil Nriiilq lar-liiiiil liar mr. .mil mm- pill in liar limd. tl1C l IfTI'RIf BUSINESS LIEADIIRS OI: AlNIIfRIf,A mcmbcr is prr-ixrrriil to mlm' lir-r iliac iii rliix limi worlil. Typist. Sturm- gmplicr. or lwokkccpcr. you will fiml imiiy surli 5pcQiali5rs in rliig nrlriitul group. Tliwc future Num-t.1riL-5 will .idnl .1 lot of sparkle to my iiffiac. K.. 'of' 'X Lf? KATHERINE GOTT 'l':'c.asp:rcr 2 Nm: AIR. CIIRIIAIS KINNEX AJX iwr Bffffffm fozz: S. Vliirliirlx if, Kiwzii -I Hixrtmgn. VI. I.iii,iN, CA, Htii-ptr, 5ri-md may O. Larson, .Mui'i'i:. C. Ixuix BI Ihzgri D, Ilrirlitzrn, Tf :1.f 1 :ix D, MiC,l.in.ili.1n. N. Biiwrggan. K. Ciwtr. IJQICISUD. 9. 'lr-ctr-ix I ffiifll wir: Mr, Kinnun. D Miller. IJ. liiiiirli. R. Anrlciwon, Kirtla- 13- T 2' 'B' Q5 1' i I ngux ALICIA ROBINSON President ra' vt? . MARILYN PARSONS LINDA XYHITE -IOHX REEDER Vice President Secretary-Treasurer Point Keeper LA TERTULIA learns Spanish customs The language of Spain and Mexico is brought to life for the members of LA TER- TI'I.lA Linder the guidance of Miss Dorothy Wilson. the clubs advisor. After traveling in both Europe and Latin America. she had many tales and colorful pictures to liven the studies of the Spanish language, One of the club's activities is the selling of Black Tornado stickers. Each Medford sign seen on a car window is the result of active campaigns for all loyal students to pur- chase labels for their own cars. Each year a Spanish Club dinner is held with the members bringing part of the fare. Mexican games are played later in the evening, acquainting students with Spanish cus- toms. SPANISH CLUB: Bfflfffm mit: VI. Anderson. I.. Durkee. N. Adams. M. Parsons. 5. Smith. D. Smith. P. Crofoot. Miss XY'ilson. A. Robinson. S. Knight. M. Huggins. L. XY'hite. E. K. MtI'nc. Sttwzd wifi: C. Sut- ton. S. Rogers. C. Haynes. S. Xlvooten. li. Gordon. M. lirolinmayer. P. Rite. I.. Myers. -I. Colton, gl. Bohl. K, Nitodemus. VI. Bertk, Tlfrd wizix K. lNIcCormivk. A. Stimson. S, Siemann. M. l.. llolil. gl, Hult. Il. Van Valmh. D. Iiruning. V. Ciilman. M. bl. Ciuetflatt. I.. Pool. li. C.osle1'. D. SLIIIUI. lbzfilfv rffzi: K, Branson. If, Hollis. H. Hershiser. C. Rasor. N. Rawlings. Ci. Iirevvold. I., Hall. tl. Hight. R. Jenkins. IT. Coyle. lx. lxun1.1s.iwt1. L. Iiitrum. Fifth iwzi: D. Sheplierd. D. llitton. xl. Gordon. NV. Knight. -I. Reeder. -I. Boyd. M. Moore. A. Putnevi E. Albright. D. Matthews. I.. Can, tiall. R Duiyinte. Sf.v,'f': if.1i 5 P Mongrain. C. Cioodman. li. Boldt-novv G The TECHNICIANS are always busy setting up lights and milacs for shows that tome to Medford High. Spcnding m.1ny hours .1t4tcr sthool working on C,l'TTlSUTT.IS progmnis. tonccrts .md d.1ntcs ,uc sonic of their duties. Others intludc setting up movius for cl.1ssrOon1 use .ind prcpriiilg for N.1tion.1l Sthool gsscnihlius. SHI, l I'ERBL'GS. thc t.1n1cr.1 hounds in lNl.H.S. iirc .1 pctuliar group. They LIKE to spend their money '.., on t.1n1cr.1s. Sontchow the tutcst pitturcs turn up at tht- oddest tinics .1nd cvt-ry shuttcrhuggcr tintls liinisclt wishing hc h.1tl .1 tiny 4.1111- cr.i in his pocket so hu tould tile away Ll pitturt- ontc in .1 whilc for tht- photo tonttst .tt tht' cntl ol' tht' yc.1r. A .fff gf TLCHNICIANS---Sl,1ud1uif.' Ci, Owslt-y. XY. Graff. li. lfmlcc. D. Strong. f iluht. C. CIIPl'LUI.ll'1, D. Huitliison. R. XX'istlon1. C Stliccl, Smltd: Gordo TECHNICIANS, SHUTTERBUGS skilled SHCTTERBI'LiSfBoIIwn mu: M. Glgscr. E. Hollis, Ii, Patth. Il. Cox. Hight. Colton, A. Rohinson. I.. Robertson. I.. Conihs, L. Pool. Stroud wrt: Vlolmnnscn. S. Tcctcr. P. Johnston. S. llcffncr, R. Gilhcrt. I.. Kelley. C. Aycr. P. Maxson. S. Grivns. I.. Myers, L. Newman. Tlpzrd ffm: D. Cartcr. YI. lit-nson. K, Hulhertson. IS. Sthmidt. K, Potutck. Fffnrfli rffu: T. H.1rpcr. D. Gordon. I. Materia-. Ifzflli mu: nl. Coltrnmn. D. llrcrston. B. Ayers, C. Langston. B. T.1ylor. Mr. Brcnm-r. 1' . fs S GWR .1 V .Y 4. y I ,U , 3. . , 1X f. -1 DIZAXNA fQAMI1I5I7I,I. DIHNXA ISRVXINCQ ISIN' KOSIIR Proiflcnt VILL Ijzn-wfcrut 91.z1r.afy QUILL AND SCROLL - Geniuses with pen Among thc SI.1xcs who pwuml out copy. SLII .ulx or m.1I4L I.1yuutN in thc pL1hIic.1tioni offifc cvcry day .mal night .lrc those who .irc Iunlxy Qmouglm to Im-long to QITILL AND SCROI.I..TI1is nlulw ix .I x1.1riwn.zl In-mxr Nmiwy Ihr -tlhluurx uhm .Ill1mrx1.1I1.IiumAg xxorlx Ill journalism.QI'II.I..1mlSlIiUI.I..tl1m1lglm. IN mn IUIIILIII I-1 Im mx: .111-frlmr Iwrwr wuuty. Nlultgnnrllk Llmptu. this yur, lfuhlixllul .1 IILIKLQAZIIIL ul Ilnmu 11:.mr1,1I XXYIIILII III ilu Ifnglish nlmscs, Ifor thc Illwruuy initixtinm Inrkmolmy. .In izwwlwmmw mu' I'llI.l.II uns writ Ion to IIIIFULILRC thlrtcan up-xx' IN4.'IllIWCI'N into thu 1AuIw11xiIwII1t1L-N ul' Quill .fml Snrull. QI'II.L AND SCRULI.: B',.'I'f.'w Mn: ul. I.uImIcII, D. Bruning. D. C.m1g'IWclI. Ii. Ci-l5lc11 -I. Plkr, SL: ,mf 1 :I K. Stcxmrt, N. Dk. D. Iiruning. ISI, Selby. VI. Mncric. ,Ill-,'7.f wa: I Van Y.xIz.1h, I.. Kullxi -I. Bmh. jf,'f,'fwL.f. N. McKcown. M. Punts. 3 is' -5 3 I ,r hi. 2-' .Rf 'v Q-3 gl' .xx II 'Xlf PIKE 'I'rc.1w:rcr The Medford High forensic squad par- titipated in four tournaments during the year. In january. the teams contested at Paeific Lhiversity and at Southern Oregon College. In February, five speakers from Medford High made the finals in the am- itious Linfield College tourney: Greg Milnes, radio speaking: Bruce XVest, interview: David Frohnmayer, extemporaneousg Floyd Yeats, oratoryg and Eric Eitriem, impromptu speaking. The squad entered the district contest in March, held to qualify speakers for the state tournament at the University of Oregon in April. FLOYD YEAT9 .intl dehate rlass DEBATERS fake in fop tournaments DEBATEfFr'fn1f wfu: B. XX'est. li. Ayers. D, Gordon. ,l. Colton Vu Bright, B. Cox, K. Niwtlemus. lf. Yeats. Tfvird rffu: li. liitreim. 'lf Hilltimin l liil-t K IN 1 ne Fum-fb wma' Mr. DeVere Taylor, bl, Thoinpson. VI. Burns. rl. Loruin D lit hni mi li Ii llrn xx G. Eastwood, M. Stearns. BARBARA lNlAXSON Co-Editor . we ad I 3 JUNE PIKE LORITA JENNING5 DENISE BRUXIXG RALPH BATES Co-Editor Feature Editor Feature Editor Fruits Editor HI-TIMERS strive fo produce XVhewY . . . XY'e met our deadline! Triumphant-looking editors, reporters, and typists evacuate the publications office after completing the paper. and head -for the telephone to call Mom to Come pick us upfu It takes a lot of work to get stories, sell advertisements. take pictures and make up the pages. but no one overlooks the fun and pride that comes from putting out a high sthool paper. Then when the HI- TIMES staff members see the excited faces of students as they read the columns, they feel their own importance in bringing the news to the students of Medford High. MRS. ELISABETH SETTLE Adi isor lst Semester Hi-Times s taff members make play out of FOLDING PAPERS, The papers are hereff This is the statement that sets the Hi-Times staff aglow, for now they tan see the results of many hours of hard work, As the staff folds the paper they get many laughs over their mistakes as when the january edi- tion came out advertising holly and mistletoe for sale, -- 9 Q51-xx gf XSL AS if KATHRYN FTIfX'i'AR'I' PAT RICE HAROLD O COXNOR3 DYXNIQ XYYATT 1.015 KELLY Mv- N,-.5 Eiiiffil' Cofy Edit-'wr Buiincw Mnnagier Aifmftising fNI.1n.1gcr ALE'-CVIiNiD.2I MAH-IQCT a popular and perfect paper H SIR. VERN XY'0I.'I'HOFF HLHMES: Adviwr ind Ssmwtcr Bff.'.'ffrf: wzz: F. Zumwglt. A. Robinson. I., Pool. I., Jennings. D. Bruning. K. Stewart, G. Crum. Sfffffxd M141 C. Ayer. P. Mzixson, D. Bruning, J, Pike, B, Maxson. P. Rice. Third ron: K. Christen- wn. M, Selby. C. Dykc. Mastcrwn. L. Kclly. F. Cmicy. Ffffzvff wfzax R. lines, D, XX'y.1tt. R. Olwn. H, O'Cunn41rS. F.XX'g1rncr. Aa. Iv v , -I Y' DEANNA BRI NINC BEVERLX COBLIQR -IANK BASH TXANCH MtlxI.OXXfN Editor Assismnt Editor Copy Editor Copy lfdzti-r 5 CRATER critters plan The my keys All the shouting inay sound like .1 department store on lwgirguin days, hut some Crater Critters trying to meet a deadline. 'lhe light thit shines tontinuil 7I7l5llLL1i'l0DS offite is L1 heiton to gullihle people who .ire walking p.ist and t.1r n.inute to write fair copy or draw some sophomore layouts. There is much lwlo and peanut butter shed for this book . . . with fun mixed in for good ine.i. Hey, leave those alone? . . . Wfhere did you put .ill the layouts! . . . c s MRS. liI.IZABli'l'H SIf'l I'l.If Adx isur CRATER SALESMEN boost subscriptions CRATER SALESBIEN-Bfillorfz mu: -I. Lobdell, M. Parsons. M. Chisholm. D. Malloms. N. Adams. M. Spence. P. Cooksey. S. XY'hitlotlc. Scffflld muy' M. Olson. L. Jennings. -I. Barker. C. McKeown. S. Spence. B. Gordon. Third wuv P. Leek. J. Gregory. M. Mooney,' I.. XX'illiams. C. Dyke. Ifffimfw wzi: D. Russell. N. McKeown. G. Haggard. D. Vfayburn. C, Flanagan. B. Foote. I38 ut ' -E? HM MA'll2Rlli PAT CAI.l,OXY'AY -IANNON VAN VALZAH MERIDETH FOOTE BARbARA GORDON siness Mariagtr Art Editor Index Editor Sales Manager Pittare Editor and are puzzled by if A bulletin board . . . nothing to most, but to the Crater staff, a backstage story in itself. The white sheet with the December 17 deadline and its . . . 3 . . . 2 . . . 1 weeks left to the deadline is a warning and a promise of attomplishment. And of course there is always a mystery picture whith seems to have dropped in from nowhere and has to be identified by tapping people on the shoulder and blushing as we explain that we are trying to plate the face. All the fun the staff had is symbolized by the bright balloon. The unruly paper with dogeared corners, erasures, and trossouts is a page-by-page Crater plan: the nucleus about which the staff revolves, striving to complete pages for the last cheek before the final deadline. NANCY IZCK .ind JOHN VAN DYKE. Crater hel-pets. prepare pittures for the junior and sophomore layouts. The pittures must be identified, labeled and stamped with the job number. Long hours are spent on this job. one of the most tliffitult of the year. 14- VV' F' , ,IACK GREGORY MIKE HAXYKINS MEREDITH HI 'CQCEIXQ President Vice President Seticrzzi Up the mount.1in the SKI CLUB troops. some one-hundred strong. ready .md izirin' to test their skill on their slats. Poised on the crest ot the hill. they plunge tiorxxqtrd . . . down. down, down they go . . . Oh, well, they can ask for another pair of skis next Christmas. Although a lot of fun is made of the poor beginner. all the inexperienced skiier needs to remember on his next trip is a little more Caution and at bottle of liniment. SKI CLUB sefs out with hot cocoa . . . SKI CLI.'B: Borrow mu: P. Donahue. FI. Colton. P. Rector. VI. Schliep. B. Harrell. C. Dennmn, D. Halwrsen. B. Hogue. I.. Comhs. S. Lilly. M. Anderson, Sttwixd ff tt: M. Holst. M, Hdwkins. 15. Kellington. S. Zundel. V. Hunter. N. Brown. P. Rice. D. Brunirig. S, Russ. Tivfd vwzt: VI. Qhttlin. P. Cross. R. Hilton. D. Ross. S. Knight, -I. Anderson. M. Pierte. S. INIcCullough, M, Glgicer, 1-'f,m'JfY wrt: D. Shepherd. B. H.ill. -I. Xxlklllitf. UI. Bellaek. P, Kersli.1w. G, Milnes. G. Sdfley. D. Swinney. D. Cuthhertson. Ifftflv wrt: D. Am. G. Ydntey. D. Hansen. H. Knips. K. Kum.is.m'.i. D. Christen' sen. K. Hulbert. R. Galldtci. C. Delurme. D. Corum. L. Taylor. C. Cook. 5? Soinetiines the preparation is more fun than the actual trip. The sports stores are filled with all xOrts ot' skis. poles. .md snow OLIIIAIIS for upirinth and padding. Ifxtite- nient of the prospettive exeursion mounts when the bedutiful skis .ire rented. wdxed. and on the ear. I..1ter that night when the weary skiers fall out of the ears with tmtked slats .ind bones that feel broken. the general feeling is. I wouldnt go Again for anythingfn But the opportunity will tome .ig.1in .intl the snow runners ,ire either in ,i sporting goods store try- ing on skis or tit home nittdly mix- ing them. lots of cauhon and bottle of lmamenf SKI Clllli- -Iiottoin rim unn INI But lk Zier I7 Cmvltsu D Qllfk N At uns D. Ice. P. Minnis. M Illcins I Bites B Vin Sitklt S r HJ i 11 M Hu ins 'N rrris Ctiliff. D, Russell. C. S ntt 1 1 I lllflld M Clllfm Third wuz -I. Barker e I are I ss nsnn Pt x B Ris M. Mooney. P. 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DICK BROXYN XEAL QAMPBELL NEl.l.lE RAXYLIXGF SHARON XX'HI'I'l.OCK CAROI. RISNER pffmlmf Vue Pruillcnt Fu1ct.uy-'lfrnmxre.-r Ser-rct.n'3-'l'r'u.1xurAcr llnrr-'rn' M.1n.1,gur 'I IZRRY BRKRETON Drum Nmnr I44 BAND rocks and rolls BAND: D. Abbott. D. Aps. F. Albert. D. Arnolrl. B. Ayers. R. Bncmxn. B. Beach. L. Bell. X. licnrlirkwn. -l. liuhl. M. Bohl. D. Brereton. T. Brercton. G. Brcw. D. Brown. X. Brown. N. Butts. D. Campbell. N. Campbell. S. Campbell. bl. C.11'tr'r. D. Culby.',l. Corum, D. Dunn. L, Eaton. B. Evans. D. Felkel. C. Firhtner. R. Fmlds. M. Forbes. M. Friend. D. Frohnmuycr. B. Goldin. B, 'QP A-N 'Qs' DELORA DUNN MR. I. A. MIRICK Uniform Manager Band Director for peppy crowds Gould. G. Guss, R. Hammer. B. Hampton. H.. Harper. H. Her- riott. G. Hobbs. B. Hubbard, H. Huntemann. C, Hussong, D Ice, E. Jacobson. S. Jennings, R. johnson. C. Johnston. L. Knight S. Kubalek. L. Kunkel. J. Lewis. S, Martin. C. Miller. G. Milnes M. Morre, S. Morris, J. Mullen. G. lVIcCurdy. C. McKinley. R Nelson. S. Peterson. S. Phillips. S, Picard. M. Pierce, j, Pletsch ' 4 r R AW... L p 51 ' - l W The boys did their extra fancy step into the BAND'S wing formation. the fanfare was played, and ninety-two horn blowers and drum beaters marched onto the field amid the thundering praise of the crowd. For Medford High, indeed the whole town of Medford, is proud of their band. This group. rated as One of the best in Oregon, received an invitation. for the fifth straight year, to play at the Shriners' East-Wfest game in San Fran- cisco over the New Year's holidays. During the basketball season, the Pep Band members decided to forego their ordinary band uniforms and turned up at the games decked out in dark jeans and pedal pushers, red shirts and sweaters. Crazy hats topped off the ensemble. To keep spirits going in pep assemblies and games. the band came forth with many top rock and roll tunes to the delight of the high-spirited crowds. T. Redzweit. J. Ramsey, D. Randles. N. Rawlings. B. Rawstern B. Risner. C. Risner. C. Rowan, G. Rupert. D. Shaw. K. Sloniger D. Smith, M. Smith, P. Stagg. D. Surroz, D. Swinnery. D. Thielke D. W'alker. M. XWalker. D. X5Uayburn. B. Welburn. B. XVheat, S Vfliitlock. XV. XY'inchell. F. Yeats. VV. Young. lf. Zier SMALL GROUPS add OPHOXI Ol 'XRIIT X Cxmylull C Nplxm u XX Vumn 11 bum NI Nfcore DRI 'XI IRIU NI Yki L K Q 1. - .M ITIICUJ. ,. ' lm '. l,ll. , 1 CLARINET QL'ARTE'I': M, Bwhl. T. Brercton. D. XY'.iyA '. ' -T C.11rcr,D.R.in.fiu . 'Qlk 'I' SPARKLE fo band MAJORETTES tha prcttx gnrls you scc lcadmg, pandas and halttnnc tcrcmonrcs mth the band art 1 busy group Scmng Lostumcs vsorkrncz, up routlncs md pmt tlclng taltc up many hours ol tht wack dur mf, football scuson One ot thc b ct lI'L1I'1LlSLO As thc lrrst horns In tht Lntrlntc ofKLz.1r SIt1LllL1IT1 blarcd out thc girls tldgct cd and then thq warn oft ludnngj thc band rn anotlur Qplcnclrd performance 6RIgZ7f, SANDRA LAINC1 Head Migorttta BIA ORETIFS S Xxlllllllli R J ln on L l tplmcr l' 'Nlastus 1 N l l C H lv . I L .- 1 A li I fl, ' Y ' . A A - iggs thrills of the year was thc band trip to San f A 1 K A 1' L rt . . ,- V. , ' . l l .L ' , V , .I H 1.lI , l 1... f W A yn ' 3 is . up X R DFANNA CAMPBELL Su rcmry' FUXIA PETERSON ,IAXLT CARTER President Vue Prcsiiiunt Aspiring musicians find ORCHESTRA ORCHESTRA: Fiwf I'.'f,.'f1J.' S Peterson. N. XY'Q1lstc,ui. S. St.1ffu11l. R Phillips. INI, Wlilk Rawstcrn. R. Bright. -T. Tlwmpwn, R. Allen. P. Slmfcr. F. Thuxzms. 51.2151 I'io!:r1: VI. XY'.1lkcr I Hawkins. R. Corum. XY. Ayers. D. Andrews, R. Cvggins. C. Ru-J. I.. Albright. C Slater. C o hough. A. 'I'.1yInr. J. Elgin. B. Young. P. Tompkins. PLw1fM.'ffw.' H. HL-mis-tt. VI, Cxrtcr. D. XX 1 Ll D. R.imiiCS. 'l'1fm,'Lffv.'4' D. Brmxn. si. C.m'um. lfumfv HMS. R. QHYLIIJ. 9. Pi1iHi1's. Vi. PIL-IS-, Piczxc, Bw Ci.zviml: N. Rawlings. KIM.: I.. IE. Vrwcgrlv. finjlyvf A. Matiuuvs. F- -Tmnbsnn lu-hcl i yur Y xY'AI.s'rmD SHIRLEY STAFFORD MR. JOHN E. DRYSDALE l.1l1:'.ar1.m l.1lNr.1ri.1n DlfCkff'Y stimulating activity to display talents. lfmxlgr, wl. lf:-nmlm. N l'1-nmlm-, N, INIUI'I'.ll'. li. lalwrcnlcl S, RLlfl1EI'fUYAl, Cl.1r1216f.' T. Brcrctfm. BI. Blawg. Cf. Nlllfizs l' fff.f., R. All-rs. D, l wl1nm.13'ur. D Arnwllf. 'lnff..'.' lf. Allwrt. l3.1lwff11,' l.. H.lTX',Ll1ial. CQ Mlllux Sfufxq lim p CQ. McKinley. P. Knhle. S. Martin. M. I.. Bohl. 1. Smith. V. Kmusc. B, XY'l1c.xr. I. Knight, l'1f,l,1: D, Campbell, B. Hersluiser. D. Ryn. K, Lytle. M. Hutchins, R. Rm-..m. l.. l..ulu.1m, B. Millinglmm, F,'1..'l: D. Dunn. C. Rlincr. S. Campbell. Not Pfffzzmdx R. Dlmlcn. F, lfxwluzm-llll. H. Prcstun. S. Hunt. G. Rupert. QQQGQ: Qi 'xf-gwiwfjl Q 1 ,rw 5 1 Q55 ln ifw 'fill fs :as fi- 5 ,Q-ur I , if ' fi t AI. ISOARDMAX President The CHOIR is the most versatile group at Medford High, One time you may turn on your TV set to see and hear this amazing group sing their Dry Bonesfl or you may be stilled by the moving Angels XVe Hue Heard on Highl' rising from behind the Closed turtains at the annual Christmgs pro- gram. XY'hether the Choir is doing its part in aiding the band in the annual Helping Hand concert or entertaining at open house -it remains one of the groups most in de- mand at Medford High. DAVID FATON Treasurer ivens school with musical notes ALLAN LEHI. SONJA PETERSON 'IANIIT ,IAMISON Director Accomgxinist Rob.1ri.m Y fs A so .. 'ea-'Zh ff-' ' 1 V y A f 5 ' f its I mxX SANDRA ROBINSON Vice President ' fi I-, - v qw' KATHERINE GOTT Set rettiry I x I , Q 55 f 18 3 ROD HAMMER- Rolmrian fs bflwfi J 2 il ISI b 9 l 4 . l 1? .. ' -1 A l aim for perfecfion K. Morse. D. Mnlliims. Fffnrzff rffziz' M. Mooney. IE. Muster- son. N. Arant. P. Shreeve. D. Thomiis. S. Brill. S, McCul loch. S. Smith. N. Flenlcins. C, Rosenherger, V. Czlrter. G Haggard. B. Edwards. R. Pence. S. Johnston. j. Klutt, C. Dalton. 'u rw 1 7 The special feeling of pride a student experiences when accepted into the choir is doubled when he is chosen for the select group . . . Madrigal. This ensemble is selected from the top voices in choir and is nenowned for its ability to sing the most difficult of songs. With the light voices of the Girls' Chorus. and the deep, rich tones of the Boys' chorus . . . these two separate groups give Medford High students many moments of wonderful entertainment. A 1 ca' 4 g A, , ' - A fm 1 9 Qlgmxfzv' 1 Ill' XM-1m:lll1jlziw T vm.-'w N, fu-x 'H' 'xv X iw 'Il K A .1 1-I Il'- 'v'1IX .'.w ..'W Mlm ' f 131 ' :FL ',,' 1. ' ,'..' wfvlc ..i i!'Al'l1''4 4'.fN1A1fNXE 1 ist. xml ,i:'I N.1a'1'IK IXJXMV1 'J ..1H ,:wA xx 7V.:fxx 1r :X -w'Yl11 f w?1::.i'.-.wf i55 YEARS SCORES Cleveland .,.,, Gresham , Roseburg ,,,,AA Milwaukie Crater .,,...,..,, Klamath Falls Eureka ..r....rrr Ashland . .. , Grants Pass .,,,.,r. 7 Marshfield , , Standing in memorv as one of the greatest Medford teams. the 1955 edition of the Blacl-: Tornado started out in the heat of late summer with the spirit and the will to win. There were long hours of practice and at long last came the first game of the season. Because of their will to win, the Tornado. though their play was a bit ragged. showed spots of brightness and promise. As the season progressed the teams greatness became apparent, The coaches studied movies of the games, pointed out mistakes, and devoted hours of practice developing polish and finesse. The Tornado went out against all comers and never once conceded victory until the final gun. The Black Tornado of 1955 won the Southern Oregon crown and went on to state, The team bowed to the Pirates from Marshfield but fought with the spirit and will of a great team, and in losing played a game for all to be proud of. Powerful Block Tornado TEAM proves Bfffffnfg fmt: D, Drummond. M. Bu l Coleman A liolrdmln B. Hall. I.. Gober. M. Morgan. D. Ro N Ht lst l Grcsorv liosvxoitli. nl. Ciatlin. R. lrlanzmei. Ci Shi c I' king. Strfaud mit: G, Ciuss. T. Ccx 1 o Ovxscx Perkins. D, Svvinney, D. blLl.Allljll1lll'1 Hu le . u. - :mums Medford ........ 12 Medford ,.,...,r O Med ford ......,, 14 Medford ...,.... 7 Medford .,.,Y.,. 57 Med ford ........ 1 5 Med ford ,,.,.... 20 Medford .,..,,.. -io Med ford .....,., 1-1 I Medford ...,.... 6 1f.,,L. ni ut CQUBFR suvrcs hehintl hlmlcing of MtI.Al'CiHl.lN HH iintl HOLST l22J Un tht ,flfflufltl bfhinll CIOISER. Ifurulm garnu. determination and stamina best assets Cmpylt-. ll. Apple. M. Stuirns. Cf. l7it.tt'tl. L. C.1'.tnstctn. lffrd 11111. XY. Ctzxtft. M.1n.igur1 BI. Hawkins. nl. ,I-ima lf. Knight. K. Kimm- s.1w.1, 'I' Miller. VI. lfunstun M. Russell. B. Lice. T, Bl'tlUD6l'. D, l5c1'gm.in. Ci. l'l.lI'l'ifl4!UlFl. 'lf Hamlin. I.. Slt-sslctz Ifffnrfb rffzt Ht-Atl C,u.1th lfrul Spicgclhcrg. Iittkficltl Ctmth Bob Xuxlantl. D 1' 1' Antlrcws. M.m.tgcrg Ci. Safely. ul. XY'i1llcct'. D. Stwunwn. 'If Uritlt-I. T. Merton. T. Morris. F. Alhcrt. P. Kcrslmxv. Line Ewnwn. Junior Varsity Coach Frank Roclantlt. l i Coach Paul n MOXTY HOLST . . . MFI. MORGAN Senior: IHI lhs.: number Stnioz. ISS lhsg narfzhei 21. Monty was team tap- lv. Mtl played the tain who rtteiied All- .tt tackle and was in the Confeiente and All'State more muth of tht tmrt hont Irs. X X . K X ff 7s X V X 's ' CC QC X- f fr' ' A 23f'Q3'j -'Xg.:il::if.35 Portland teams kept Tornados Hustling MEDVORD ll- C.I.l2Vlil.AND 6 Medford took a Cleveland punt on the 118 and halfhatk Mike Hawkins went oxer the right side to the Cleveland l where joe Gatto hauled him down from hehind. Moments later Daxe Bosworth plunged oyer for the store. Midway through the seeond pe- riod, Cleveland reeoxered a fumble on the Tornado 21 and scored on Dave Grahanis off-tatkle smash. The tonyersion try was muffed and the store stood at 6 to 6. Near the end of the half the Tornados went to the U hut the gun stopped the Medford storing driye. Iiarly in the third period the Cleveland quarter- back passed to end Grant Gaskin and the flankman went all the way. hut the play was talled hatk for flipping. Midway through the fourth quarter Medford put on a sustained drive that took the Tornado 83 yards in I6 plays. Daxe Bosworth went the last yard through the middle of the Cileyeland line. MEDFORD 0ffGRESHAM 13 The second game of the season was the low spot of the tampaign for the Blatk Tornado as the po' tent Gresham Gophers took advantage of Medford injuries and poor all-'round offensive playing to defeat the Tornado on its own home field. The Tornado took the slippery pigskin on their own -ii and fumbled on the first play from scrim- mage. It took the powerful Gophers just five plays to spring fullhaek .Toe Groueh loose for 20 yards and a Gresham store. The Medford defense rose to the occasion and stopped Dave XVoodfred short of the goal as he tried to run the extra point. Later in the same quarter. Greshams fine halfhaek. Harvey XVoodt-red, hroke through, found sure footing. and went all the way for '6 yards and the seeond Gresham touehdown. This time the tonyersion try was sut- cessful and Gresham held a first period lead of 15 to o. 'lhroughout the rest of the half the Tornado defense stiffened and held the Gophers scoreless. RODNIYY HASTBTFR . .. DTOHX liFl.l..-XCK . . . LARRY 5l.FS9l.I?R . . . -llhf COITSTXIAN . Senior: IM4 lhs1 nunxhei Serum: Ili lhs1 ntuwher -luniorl 195 lhs.: nunzher ftnior. lik! lhsi ntt e si, Rod was out tor a few ZS vlohnny was a speedy 52. I.arry was a good de- IO. lim was ,i it titt games with a hi--ken wzist hatk who helped the lor- fensiie ITLIH and is tount- igtzardv and htlrttl tht hut did a good ioh at nad-I toward distiitt hon- ed for tatkle duty next 'l'orn,i,Iti flqftadllitym th Iaelilt' 1ll'N, j'L'.il'. seastm 'Cr' ,., tr I f .,,, 1,3 4 A , V., . , ,. 4.5-, . ,..: 5 I. .7 A- g,,r,. J., .1 F- g :W A -, ,. , 4 H -4 me e' 1 . , 5 McI.AL'GHLlN takes pass and carries for first down as BOARDMAN. SHAFFIZR. and HOLST block in Cleveland game. MEDFORD 1-1-ROSEBURG 6 An improved Medford team traveled to Roseburg and showed lots of hustle and fight to defeat the Roseburg Indians 14-6. An alert, hard-charging defense spelled the dif- ference in the first half. Guard lack Gregory fell on a fumble inches from pay dirt in the second pe- riod. Dave Bosworth came through with the needed yardage and with Dick Copple's fine conversion the Tornado led 7-O. The Medford defense held the Indians to a minus 15 yards in the first half. Midway into the third quarter, Medford took over the ball on downs, and Gober, Bosworth, and Riley alternated going the final 11 yards to score. Roseburg made their only touchdown when speedy Dick Woostenhulme intercepted a Tornado pass and MEDITORD 'WMILXYAUKIE ' The Black Tornado traveled to Milwaukie and battled the favored Maroons yard-for-yard to gain much prestige and a 7-7 deadlock. Medford dominated play during the first half as they drove from deep in their own territory, 69 yards, to the first score of the game. Dick Mc- Laughlin sneaked the final yard and Dick Copple made good on his conversion try. A hard-charging Medford line caused .1 Mil- waukie fumble on the Tornado 2. late in the tirst half. Milwaukie scored in the second half as Bill Haller passed and ran the team to the Medford 4 where Dave Gowey plunged over. Shaw converted and the game was tied. simply ran away from everybody. DAVE BOSWIORTH . . . Seniorg 150 lbs.: number 9. Dave had a fine season as fullback and was one of the outstanding Tor- nado players. GARY SI-IAFFER . . . Seniorg 18 lbs., number 41. Gary played offensive and defensive center and did a fine job. JOHN HAXVLEY . . . Junior: 165 lbs.. number 47 John was a fine half- back and will be on the squad for duty next year. NEIL PLUINILEY . . . juniorg 215 lbs.. number 72. Neil was a standout tackle who made the first string All - Conference team. bn GARY RILEY carries to the Crater lll-1'.11'vl line to set up Iorn ido 1 D MED FORD 577C,RATER tl The Black Tornado defeated the Crater Comets 37-O in 11 game that savv Medford score freelv. The Tornado struck tvvice in the first quarter on fine ground play and good passing. A otrvard march took the ball over. and a Bellack-to-Havvkins pass hit pay dirt for touchdovvn number 2. Not satisfied with the lead. Hawkins took tl1e ball on .1 reverse and ran for -15 yards. Several plays later Larry Golwer carried over. Later Dick Copple added .1 51'v.1rd field goal to the Medford total. The Tornado took advantage of .1 blocked punt and sent fullback D,1Xe Bosworth over with his second score of the night. Sophomore Bob Gee culminated .1 Medford drive as he plunged over in the fourth quarter. Copple brought the score to 3'-O with the txtra point. DICK COPPLE . . . AL HO,-'xRDiNfAN . . . lunioig 156 lbs, ntiinbt' Seniori 1'3 ll3sA nnmhqr tk did the extra-point 18. Al played regular kitking and was named on tackle and was alxvavs 1 ie first All-Conference tough man to move. H IL1111. 4- i A MEDFORD 15- KLAMATH FALLS 15 Spectacular football was the comment as long runs and desperate goal line stands marked the 13-13 tie between the Medford Black Tornado and the Klamath lfalls Pelitans, The Pelicans strutk first with stunning speed as Lee McGill broke over the left side and vvent 811 vards to score. Medford held the Pelicans o11 the 9 and then Klamath lfalls stopped tl1e Tornado on tl1e 1. Minutes later. Medford came back and scored on .1 Bellatk-toAHavvkins pass. Midvvav into the third quarter Garv Riley made the most spectacular run of tl1e game as he went 41 vards through the entire Pelican team and fell into tl1e end zone. XY'ith tl1e Tornado leading 13 and 6 setonds lei-1. the Pclitans threw a desperation pass and Vern Kiinpton caught it in the end zone. Tl1e conversion was bobbled. MIK1-l HAXYKIXS . . , TXIALRY l11 1 1'9 . , . genioi. 1'1 lhss ninnhti gk1111'Il l'iI lbs.. nuinhcr -ty Billie was an lllllsfdldvl' -lo Matzrv Vlaved the sea' ing lriltlxnk and vxas son at ind and lielpcd named to the Allvflonfciv stop many runs around en- wtitii-2 IL.iI'Q lllt Nl L' L 12.5 MEDFORD gains near-perfection MEDFORD 20-EUREKA 14 -Q if ' i-Q JACK GREGORY . . . Seniorg 163 lbs., number 10. Jack was a regular guard and was named for the All-Conference squad. DICK IWICLAUGHLIN . .. Juniorg 177 lbs., number 31. Mac did a fine job and won honorable men- tion on the All-Conference team. MEDFORD 40-ASHLAND 7 Medford gained near-perfection as the Tornado handed Eureka its first loss in 16 games. Medford started at the kickoff and took the ball 62 yards in 12 plays to the goal line. A devastating ground attack with fine running by all kept the Loggers on their heels. In the second half the Tornado defense held the Loggers well inside the 25. Medford got to their own 26 and with a fourth-down-and-1 situation, Lar- ry Gover slammed through the line to pick up the first down to speed the Loggers' doom. Hawkins went around end for 40 yards, then, moments later on the same play he went to the 15. It took Gober just two plays to crash into the end zone. Eureka recovered a Medford fumble on the 57 and Errol Scott and Wfade Hammond teamed up to put the ball across. Eldon Francis took the kickoff and almost got loose but was hauled down after 50 yards. Three plays later halfback john Bellack sprinted over his right tackle and cut back to go all the way for Med- ford's third T.D. Eureka capped the scoring as they passed their way down the field to jerry XVinters in the end zone. The Black Tornado continued on its winning way as it defeated the Ashland Grizzlies 40 to 7. Medford took the kickoff and scored in the first four minutes of the game when halfback john Bel- lack out-distanced the Ashland defenders. With the backs looking good, and the line charging hard, the Tornado scored again. Hawkins went the last four yards and Dick Copple kicked the extra point. The Black Tornado scored twice more during the half with fullback Larry Gober going over both times. Larry plunged from the 11 for one and intercepted a pass and went all the way for the other score. At the outset of the second half Gary Riley fooled the entire Ashland team as he went around end on a fake reverse to score. In the closing minutes of the game Ashland gen- erated a drive that took them over for their score. Harry Johnson, playing a fine game, scored the Ashland touchdown from 12 yards out. BGB GEE . . . Sophomoreg 158 lbs., num- ber 28. Red Dog showed much promise as he played fullback and gained valu- able experience. BOB APPLE . . . Junior: 147 lbs., number 5. Bobby was a scrappy guard who received honor- able mention on the All- Conference listings. LARRY CRANSTON . . . juniorg 250 lbs., number 50. Cranny was a tackle and a regular line backer who was in on many tackles. ELDON FRANCIS . . , ,luniorg 156 lbs., number 30. Eldon will be back next year as a speedy back and fine safetyman. li- .-. BELLACK on a long run to Ashland 2-yard line to set up Medford touchdown. MEDFORD 14-GRANTS PASS 7 Wfith district laurels hinging on the big game, the Tornado came through brilliantly to defeat a strong Grants Pass team 14-7, and to win the Southern Ore- gon championship for the second year in a row. On Medford's first play from scrimmage, half- back Gary Riley broke through from the 18, angled toward the sideline and outdistanced the entire Grants Pass team to score. After Rileyis 82-yard run that had the coaches jumping for joy, end Dick Copple calmly kicked the extra point to give the Tornado a 7-O lead over the stunned Cavemen. On the Tornados second play of the night, full- back Larry Gober broke away from the Medford 14 and went all the way to the Grants Pass 24 before Before the wildly cheering stands had a chance to quiet down, the Black Tornado had the ball on the 1-yard line. From there Larry Gober hurdled over the lines and landed in the Grants Pass end zone. Dick Copple again placed the ball cleanly be- tween the uprights for a 14-O lead. A revived Grants Pass team went to the Medford 5 but was stopped there. Medford made it to the Grants Pass 12 but a fourth down pass was incom- plete. Late in the last period the Cavemen started to connect with their passing and went over to score. With the game almost theirs, the jubilant Tornados ran out the clock and then carried the coaches off the field. Chuck Nevi pulled him down from behind. GARY Rll.lfY . . junior. 165 lbs., number 10. Ciarv did much Ur brighten 'I'orn.1do hopes .md was unanimously sc- lectcd All-Cunferente bat k. LARRY GOBER . . . Senior: 200 lbs.. number 51. Larry was a powerful fullback and was named on the setoncl team All Conference squad. MIKE STEARNS . . . junior: 177 lbs.. number 13. Mike was a fine of- fensive as well as defen- sive end and All-Confer- ence choice. 4- Q.: DAVE DRUMMOND . . . Seniorg 160 lbs., number 29. Dave played guard and helped the Tornado to District Championship. Kr ll Tornado took DISTRICT, lost of STATE MEDFORD 6-MARSHFIELD 20 Medford ran up against the elements both natural and manufactured in the form of the driving rain and the Marshfield Pirates, The Pirates, rated the No. 1 team in the state, defeated the Black Tornado at Coos Bay in the state quarter-finals, 20 to 6. The Tornado got off to a good start as they went to the Marshfield 24 with Riley going almost all the way. A subsequent pass that would have been a sure touchdown was bobbled and Marshfield took over. Moments later, Pirate halfback, Rober john- son, broke over the right side and went 88 yards to score. Johnson ran around end for the extra point. In the second period big tackle Neil Plumley block- ed a Pirate punt on the 10. Medford moved the ball to the 6-inch line but fumbled the slippery pigskin and lost their chance to score. The half ended in favor of Marshfield 7 to 0. At the start of the second half Larry Gober faked a punt and went 24 yards but the muddy ball spurted from his hands as he was tackled. The Pirates broke out into the open and Rick Lodwick rambled 52 yards to score the second Marshfield touchdown. Denny Baker ran around end for the extra point. Early in the fourth quarter Baker repeated his extra point maneuver and went around end from 17 yards out to make the score 20 to 0. Medford recovered a fumble on the 27 and went to the Pirate goal on the strength of runs by Bellack and Hawkins and a final plunge by fullback Larry Gober. Medford's line, by the Pirates' own admission, was the strongest they had faced during the season. The Black Tornado played the game right down to the final gun and showed the fight and hustle that had JERRY GATLIN . . . Senior, 170 lbs., number 32. Tex was a fine end and received honorable mention All-Conference. L' grey DICK SXVINNEY . . . juniorg 156 lbs.. number 43. Dick has lettered for two years and will be out for center next year. -Qs. brought them to the quarter finals. MIKE RUSSELL . . . Sophomore, 170 lbs.. num- ber I8. Mike is a fine prospect for the end posi- tion in the next two years. fi. A- TONY BRAUNER . . . Sophomoreg 159 lbs., num- ber 6. Tony as a sopho- more did a fine job as quarterback. FRANK ROELANDT Head Coach Medfords two all-staters trightj. Tisdell U41 first string and McLough4 lin 1411 second string. battle the Quakers in the finals. Franklin players Jensen 1141 and Sparger also placed on all-state. x i 1 ll TORNADOS grasp second in state tourney The Black Tornado cagemen entered the state tourney after a year which proved them to be much more of a powerhouse than was thought by early- season prognosticators. Having won the District 6-A title, and being fourth in the final state polls, the Tornados, with a 17-win, 5-loss and 398 field shooting season behind them, were determined to fight their way to the finals and return as state champions. In the first of the tournament games Qwith Beaver- tonj Medford turned in the second widest margin of any team in first-round play with its 58-49 halftime advantage and stayed out of trouble from there on. Dick Copple, younger brother of the Tornado's All- Stater of a year ago, Larry Copple. dumped in 19 points for Medford. In the Milwaukie game, the Black Tornado. out- I64 fought and outhustled through most of the first two quarters. stormed strong during the final half to tame the Mustangs 69-35 and push into the semi-finals. To win a berth in the finals. the Tornados swept Over Marshfield in their best-played game of the season by combining a torrid .-109 shooting average and a fierce. booming backboard play to come through with a blistering 'S-37. The Quakers of Franklin. spurred by 6' 9 Bjarne 'Iensens tremendous board work and 27-point pro- duction pulled away in the second half and fought to a '5-oo victory in the Oregon state A-1 tourney finals. The Medford team was as great in defeat, however. as it would have been in any vittory, and each player earned special praise for his efforts. 22 2- Q fl! 0 ,, 1 L 410' 31, QE E I3 .i, L sk as , .Wm T111 N11.11'11111 T11111.1111'1. 1-111111111 1111111111111' '111 11.111 .11 .1 1.111 111111111111 11.1111 YV1f1l .1 111i 111' 111111. 1111.1f111'11111111 1111 11111: '1-112 111111 11.1111-11 1111 11.11-111 .1 111i 1.11gg11f. 1111' C0.1111 R111-1.11i11t 11.1111 1111:11 i11'1 .1 11.1111 111.11 111111111 111 11x11'1'f 111111.11 11-111t 11111 111111 1111111 1111 1111' 1,119 .11 T111', '11111i 11111111511 1111' 1111111 11.111111 11111 11' ..1x 1g .1 7111+111 01 la 111111 .11111 Q 1111111 NI111111111 11011 1111- 111111111 111.11111 111111 .1 11.11111 1111 11 111111 .11111 1 11111. N11 t1'.17tt ..11: 111 111111111111 1111110111 111.111-11.11 .111.1 .1 1111111 111.1111 M111111111 11.111 1111111 111 T11111 fCJAf 11 l-RANK R012- LAXID1 11.11 11111 111 1111 11111 1.11111 lI1 1111 11.111 111 1111 11.11 111 11111111.11 111115 IISDII. 1111111 1.111 111.111 N1.l1L 11111111.1- 111111f 11.1111 11.11 1111 11111 1111111. A 111.111 111' 111111 .1 1111111 11111111 111111, 111111 1111 1-11111111 .11 11111 1111111 1111' 011111110 HC 111111111 111.1111 .1 11.111 11111.1111111 111111 11111- 111' .1111.1111.1Kg1- 111111 1111 111111-111 k1lI1wL11NL .11111 11.111-11.111l1111g. . X1N1I 11.1111 1111111 1.111 1'L'.1I S 1110.111 11111 LLOYD C,1fAR1.12Y. .1 Q-1-0111 111-111111 g11.1111. 1.111111 1WI'1J1i1' LII' 111.1111 .1 111.11 111111 .1 11111111 111.11 111 .1 11111 111-1111- 1111 1N1.LX', H1 11.11 .1 JCAK111' N1101 1111111 1111 1011111 .11111 .1 1111111 10111 1111111111 RO1111111- MIKK FTKARNS 11.112111 5111 11.111 111111 A1111.1111f g'1.1111'1 .11 LARRY mu out IIN I-fn! fmt WUC mme iuumh' f1f1ff1fER11'1111'n 1111.14 111PP1.12. 211511. 111.1'x1L1EY. 11111 1311314 x111-0u1111.1N. BLACK TORNADO boasts fine record 1.A1i11Y C1U111kR -1711111-.1111 LARRY IAITRKIXN 113.1111 ISD RKINKIXQ1 111.1111 1171111 x1 ,l1:r1111: Q 12 S1-111111 K1 fX1111g1N11 Q5 NL1I'k1W1'Z 11 X11I1i1NtZ 31 DICK COPPLE-Ylvrnther of last years All-State guard, Larry Copple--received mueh praise for his fine shooting and defense. As a forward he combined ae- euraey and speed to lead Scoring on sev- eral netasions, NEIL PLLBILEY. the lvig center. elevelwpetl intn .1 fine I1.1II player. He was .1 leading relvountler and .1 gnotl sI1ot. DICK fNIeLOI'GI'II.IN. .1 sentinel year varsity man. was .1 x'.1I11.1I1le asset to tl1e team. He was one of tl1e finest ref bounders and .1 eunstant stnring threat. On any team, the reserxes play an nnf pnrtant part, XY'ith the Tornado the sulws tonk tn er un many oteasians and tlitl the squatl tretlit. 'IOHN ITOLST startetl many gaines and was nitk-nainetl -Iutnpini ,I0l1n Iwetause nt' his ability to get re- Imttntls. ISD RITINKINC was .1nOtI1er player wlm spelleel se-eurity to tI1e Iilatli Tnrnatln. LARRY PIiRKINSan1l LARRY CIOBIZR Imtli eaine tlirotigh with wine fine playing, 'lliree juniors. MIKI2 STIQARNS, LARRY SLIQSSLIZR, and GARY RILLY. ILLJIIICII valualwle experi- enne and will Ive .1 I1eIp to the Blatk Tur- natln next year. DICK PIIIII.. .1 junior. MIITIL' up from tI1e 'I.V.'s anal playetl some Iiine Iwall, Most of all. the victories were .1 team effort tI1at resultetl from nianjy Imurs ol' prtutiee. is X M! LARRY IJLRKINS -IIJHN I'OI'S'I. .mtl ID RIINKIXC I e in n Aslilanel player. reserve sfrengfh meant TORNADO WINS IXIIKIE S'IiIlARNSfCenIL'l' LARRY SI.IfSSI.IfR7I:1t1'xXarel MARX RH ,Ittniur 6'2 'Im-1i,.r 5'5 'Um Nuinlwer 13 NUR-,lsgf 25 Xumpu X33 llmlcl gmhx in-huuml .xgdlmt ISL-.1-.umm STATE TOURNAMENT GAMES l3L'dYLTlOll Milwaukic Maralmliclll lfrdnklln 38 19 63 35 73 37 GU -3 SEASON S Rlif ORD HUME CQAMIIS l,llVL1LlTg lfugmc .Xl.1I'Nl1flLlxl Nl-nh liulhl l r.ml4lm C.lcx'cl.iml Axlllllinl Gmmx Pass Rniwlxllflij Axhluul Kl.1m.lth lflllx Kl.1m.1th lilllx Crmts P.m OLNITOI4'-TOXY'N GAMES lluwlmrgg Ashlmd , Kl.1m.1rh lilllw Kl.llIU.1Ill llllls Clnmlx PMN North Buml , M.1rNl1t'1clll Ashland Clramx PAM , l5ASKIf'l'l4AI.I. SQPAD. Iifrfffff, 1 sl. K,-uulu l:l'.lHli Rwclmklt. TNTAIILTQLCT R. Wlirncr. li. Tisdcl. C Riley. I.. Curley, I.. Perkins. Mmagcr K, KLm1.1s,m'.1. Strom! mu: E. Rcinking. -I. Foust. D. Mc- l.1ughlin.lNl Src-urns. X. Plumluy, I.. SIL-xslc1'.D.CcwpplL'. L. Gubcr. ll:.4'l.'0x.'7,7, 2- QM ,3H IH 5l' ll ,GH 30 Q5 QQ ii S2 TU 18 -12 59 NT il -I 39 3T in 36 35 TZ 32 lltcf. fjflfi, 3' 30 -U 36 '3 6,1 36 -38 If 37 -5 79 36 37 63 49 6' 3-l J.V. spirit spelled VICTORY Bob Newlands junior varsity tame through with its usualnalmost tradition- ally-' fine season. The varsity may draw the biggest trowds but seldom can they matth the record of the jV's. This year 'IV lost only two out of the eighteen games on their stliedule and those to a well- rounded Roseburg junior varsity erew and an etjually vxellarounded Rogue River High Varsity. The men of the junior xarsity and the team itself hear watthing for they will largely be the varsity of the next year and their fortunes spell the fortunes of future seasons. The junior Tornadoes are at a definite disadvantage as far as prattice time is concerned for they have to wait until the varsity is through and has left the floor. This often puts the end of their sessions long into the night and interrupts the sthedules of those who are scholastieally minded. Games this year were generally close and action-filled, with the play wide open until the very last minutes. A surprisingly large number of people came early this year in order to watch and enjoy the eolorful attion of the jV squad. ,I.V. SQLfAD4Bf,11f,vi iffuy R. Perry. H. Courtney. B. Gee. B. Lane, T. Brauner. D. Bergman, L, Berteau. D. Puhl. S. XY'isley. Coach Bob Newland. Top mu: nl. Linton, managerg J. Mullin. T. Hamlin. M. Russell. F. Albert. il. Paine. B, Boldenow. -I. Funston. D, King. M. Moore. manager. B11-1l1'nr1l Nic-1lI'nr1l Mull' nwrg l Nlulrlord lxltxl l-Ufxl CIH 'XC Hll.l. .lnd l.IfS l.lNC15C.lll2l'l' 1-ntf1list.1mc .1 Country MCL-is , if llwfm Gmntx l'.1m Kl.1n1.1tl1 Falls Kl.1n1.1tl1 lf.1llC Dnuglm High Clmnts PMN ENDURANCE marks CROSS CCUNTRY harriers The Mnlltloml lll.lClQ kl-OfI1.lClO C ROSS COUNTRY SQPAD l1.11l tlu-xr lwcst sul- son yet during 1955 XVitl1 .1 squad nl' 12, Mr, XVnlth0l'f molded .1 fine team wlmh tlinixlmul Nixth .nnnng 1' Lntrics in thu Snug- Tournaxncnt, XX'il1cy VC'in1l1cll mu the lngllligllt of the tc.1n1 .15 hc finislmcd first for lN1c-dllunl in .lll but the suond Kl.1n1.1tl1 llxlls lm-ct. XY'il1L-1' t'inisl1c1l 22nd in the State run. wl1i1l1 ww lulll .1t liwis .1nCl Cil.1rk Clnllu-gc in Portland. Las l.1ngsClm1t, .lllUIl1CI' mp Mc1ll'0r1l l'L'Tl,OfIllLf. l'nml1c1l ilbtlu. .lnd 'lim Benson lirlishul -1-Mlm, in .1 liuld Ot' 125 runners. CROSS CQC7l'N'l4RY TIQAM. Wlnnv lirwuc. -lury Cammy .lun liunwn. Vflllq' XY'iml1cll. l.w Ilngsclwcit. Bmw Bnldcnmv. lay Mullen. ! ir QP'-L ill GOl.EfBf,J.'vw, wu: 1. Bfaterie. S. Schroeder. D Christensen. T. Alley. Set-'mi wzt D. Rolland, T, Morris. D. Sorenson, Li Harrington. B, Foote. Medford Highs GOLF TEAM ' is looking .llTC.lLl ,ls the se.1son starts to .1 hetter retord than ever before. XY'ith four lettermen bank, and ten others out. there should he a pitthed lmtttle for the five positions on the team. GOLF, TENNIS highlighi spring The Tornado TENNIS TEAM has its hands full this x'e.1r at- tempting to match the State Co-C,h.1mpionship finish of list year. The '56 team, captained by Bill Is.1tts and Loathed bv Mr. Brenner. has three lettermen around whith is built the traditionallx' good tennis team. ' TENNIS-Seated: K. Griess, B. Schmidt, J. Gordon, B. Isatts. D, Gordon. S1.1mf:f1y Mr. lirenmi Coathg J. Pederson, R. Hansen. J, Tompson. R. Cooley. D. Green, D. Mansfieltl. - 'H I 'Q TIMID '1'lLxfiR5fBff.'1ffff,' mu. D. liosxvorth, Gregory, M. Holst. S:t'f,1:d mn: J. Bellaek. B, Kellington. M. Haw- Aetion is rapid and opposition keen as the INA TRAMVRAL squads battle through the tough round rohin sthetlule. Boys who are not particularly giftetl with .uhltiit alwility' .intl those who are out Of their own athletie season get L1 ehanee to partieipate in some really fine skirmishes. The SATURDAY I.EACiljlf. as it is tonimonly known, gives lots of opportunity lor exereise antl .1 thante to relax from the more serious side ol' sthool. Intramural basket- hall has heen reteivetl in grand fashion and shall long he a stantlout iunttion ol' the Boys' League. X-4 5 Pr- 5, nfl kg kmb. fbmj Mu.. JI Curtin by IJMMJI ZOMBlESgBff11om mu: K. Hulbert, B. Tanis, K. Ta, t l Serwzd mu' G. Lewis, K. Morris. R. Sparks. LIZAGIAIZ STANDINGS At llntl ot Round Robin Play Team 1. Timitl Tigers 2. Zombies E. Trojans . .. -l. Sleepy Hollow Boys 5. Stompers 6. Strokers 7. Fragrant Five . 8. Eight Balls 9. Studs . 10. Rotlents llrffffl L . 9 O T 2 6 5 6 3 5 4 3 6 5 6 . S 6 2 -. l H INTRAMURAL TEAMS fussle for trophy ff if 1 . PII, OOO 7-3 66' 66 556 553 353 535 223 112 SLEEPY HOLLOW' BOY54Bff11wfz mit: C. Acker, E. Tyler, l Lfordon. Sttwzd iffu. B. llilllllliilb. L. Hughes, XY. Zininiers. R. Martin. TRO-IANS - Bolton: wa: L. Knight, G. Owsley. Second mu: H. Knips, B. Richey, XY. Larson. TRACK, SPORT of CHAMPIONS XY'hile a student at Medford High, Coach Bob Newland had a grand athletic career. He was on the All-Conference football squad and was chosen captain for his junior and senior years. As a junior and senior he was on the All,CQonfc-rente basketball squad, being chosen captain as a senior, Bob was district hurdle champ as a sophomore and state high jump champion as a junior and senior. Coach Newland went to University of Oregon where he was Northern Division high jump champion. As a senior he transferred to the l'niversity of Southern California and was on the All- Southern Division basketball quintet. Uncle Sam then called and interrupted his activities. COACH BOB Nl2XX'l.AND The pc-rc-nnitlly-champion Tornado thin-clads face the coming season with a record probably as glorious as any yet recorded in prep track history, Since the beginning of the era of modern track at Medford, first under Bill Bowerman and now under Bob Newland, the performances have been somewhat astonishing. Tornado thinclads have won 7 out of 8 of the last state track meets, taking second in the one they lost. Medford track and fielders have won 12 of the 16 state meets they have entered. In the last few years upon six Relays 13 years they prep All-American honors have been bestowed Medfordites. Medford has won the Hayward times and placed second three times in the 16 entered them. I 5 Medford now holds state records in six events Tornado has won the Oregon state track meet more times than any other school, and has the highest combined point total for Oregon state track meets. Tornado cindermen hold the record for the highest point total in any one state meet f69l The Hayward relays have fallen to Medford more times than to any other school, and the Tornado now holds records in six Hayward Relays events. This year the team will sport new white suits and pos- sibly rain slickers following the idea that a team is only as good as its equipment. MIKE HAWKINS is a senior who as a junior piled up points and took many honors in the high hurdles and broad jump. He promises to be a key man in the broadjump competition again this year. He is also on the shuttle hurdle team. Left: MIKE struggles for added distance. Q ML Eur .Sl ff 9,:3 :3' , 2- 5595 Q E rno4 A mmfj' I TT1 'KQYHCE '1 'A'-' Z' 9 325' D' 3 gdlfww 5 A wg 77 V, 3 7'T'l'!'l '7 f :-omg, 3 Q: G'-v-sgrxl U, F. ffgim M if 33515, 5 75 ggplm V. F 73 L fx Q w FZ' 'mp C-gg' :iii Q J. IW 'J ,.,,,-.....f-- rn O ,iv-1 5 Qing Z M... 712,-,4. T X47-'S T 1 ,..., , TG, ' Fl,-P-f - :LO3 3, ' 7? 'T - . , ,: 6551 112. 5 3'-X ' , -,fw.-. - ' 0.75 EES no-1 2,55 L.: 1'-1:1 I-4 :LE-'FT' xjef -J ii' K :Fig fx' -- -' ..J Yxf.. jhjc sf aft!- Qti . A 2 f ,il.gx 1 'J ii ' U H ' ma E S14.. O 5 7'J7 P- 'mf V -For ,f tif 1 A :'Pf'17'v ' ' : :r 72' 75 5 ' T la! E 5'g'5,.2 4 S F f, AJ Q' . - --' :fv ., - 'f E330 yn si? Q- S' 7 . iq ' ' P- 2 I . E F505 1 it meme.. 3 sb 5 rf? 3 rv 51,52 N 1- ' F, 1-rd..a,-H p5 F i 75895 1 1 ' 5' 23,43 Z: f-'C---Qi D yi M-Q. 9 , cr 4. It ff? il., W.. ,un Kw P'-ff-A ROY n.7.f.lv- lu ' -In?-. . 4 , 4 1 I , .., . 4 t. A? ' 4 'x 'ml f ' I f 'i ' .1 r-NO In- fi 1 MIKE RUSSELL is 21 sophomore who will be running the no this spring as well as trying the hur- dles and high jump, He was Junior Northwest AAL7 quarter-miler chmipion last year. DON GRAY. .1 top qimrter- miler, took sink last year and missed several meets. including the dis- trier. Don is expected to be balk this year as L1 strong, eorisistent aontender and a real hope for .iii- other state berth. QL 7. ' ' x I , 3 go.: li S ,95- ' 1 i -has-A gums, 14. '52 ,Q u it r.,, 1,7-as , ty i NEIL seems to blow himself up and explode through his action. NEIL PLLMLEY is a big junior with a big desire to capture the Oregon state shot put title. Neil was district champion last year and junior Northwest AAL' champion and could well fulfill his desire of state championship before gradua- tion. LARRY ANDERSON is a sen- ior field man. He works hard to pick up those extra points which win and lose meets. As a part of the strong shot put relay team he does well and often finishes among the top in discus competition. INDIVIDUALS, TEAM robed PETE stretches out for a long. steady pace of endurance. SKA' 1- 3-.f PETE KERSHAXY7 expended considerable effort in his bid to become a good quarter-miler. Pete, a junior, did well and will be counted on to bring some points Medfords way this spring. Pete was third in the junior Northwest AAU quarterrmile run. LES LINGSCHEIT last year was the Junior Northwest AAU half- mile champion. As a junior this year he showed his ability in the cross country meets and is expected to be among those receiving honors for excellent performances this spring. L 4 8,1 4 .....4 in-s H s , B 0, Q , I Q LARRY follows through with good continuity I In glory LES trots around the track preparing for timed run. sv, M,- an G xi E111-33 p -'-'E-. Q , .-in-.A ii DAVE goes up and over-bare feet and all. ELDON kicks and heaves away. 28 ' s . DAVE BERGMAN is a sopho- more high jumper with a will to work to develop his marked poten- tial. Dave is a southpaw and does everything backwards but his fine form makes up for any misgivings his acute backwardness may cause. WILCEY XVINCHELL has strived to make himself an outstand- ing half-miler. He is a senior and, as befits a senior, should finish amid those recognized as the top half-milers of the state. ELDON FRANCIS is a junior with prep-All-American, North- west AAU, and Oregon state, championship titles. It would be nice for him to break the terrific record at Medford-and chances are he will. GARY LEWIS is a much improved senior who has spent long hours in an effort to achieve ll high position among the javelin contenders. Those long hours now are being well repaid. Eg-',wQ.,1' 7. - 97's--1 .W , WILCEY pounds around the corner. 2-.E we. - E' x ,i3Q 1 'I if ee.. - 1 K an if GARY follows through after release SLUGGERS cannonade opposlhon NIEDI ORDS BASEBALL TEAM 1s an expeneneed one IH 1956 mth ten lettermen returnmg from last xears squad Combxmng th1s talent 1nto a smooth vnorlnng: un1t 15 Nlr john Koxenz who IS new to Medford Hgh As the season bebms the Tornado baseball team ls out to nnproxe Klamath Falls Ashland and Grants Pass IU d1str1et number tOur then Medford v11ll be one step eloser to w1nn1n5N the d1str1et t1tles ID all the mcqor sports of Southern Oregon BASEBALL Botlom rou E Remkmg J Putney G Oxxslcy L Perl-:ms D Sldes C Putnew Tap rau Mr Ko1enz E Twler T Kmg L Gober D MeLoughl1n D Kmg R H1ltOH j Hansen - 1 U l 1 : I 1 lk S., T V4 A T 1 , . I A ' V. Y . . A '. 1- Q A V A ' -Y . . 7' . A , V4 , . ' .A on last ye-Ars second place finish in the distriet. If Medford leads . ' - . .y S '.' . ' , . 1' , . ' V, . , . 1 I . . I , . I . . I .J ' IUHOI ' 5 u 2 ED REINKING, LARRY GOBER, and DUANE SIDES, who are the backbone of the team. LARRY PERKINS works on his batting during practice. I79 1 I L 1 NN 11 3 K1 'X A- '1',1f1YQ11l1E11 1 .11111s1..:.x f:':p 11 1 Xf'v1111.1fxN1L1I11I'.11114Q11, X f111'1'11'11iN11T :fx 1j3.1:t.1N1.111111111 111 1'11x1'v:::,g I 11'X1:1.1N:1,111w1111 14 x sf 1. 11 113' 1.:1L' I1 I L -U1111 211111 111 1 N 11111'f'1'111.1: . 111 IL 1N11111'1.11.N.1I1 011131 11111111111.11z1.1?111111111.11..1x11z'111u. -1' 11 111-1.-1..w1' '111111X f11V111QfL'L'I ,1t .. 51111 .1 1-111 111 11k 11:'1Ag11t :1'v:a1f:1-1.1111111 si1 Mf11I1mIII1.iN.11Z'I1i1'I111'x1'Z1111I'. 1111'111.11s11lg1f1g11111111.'X111111.N11111'1 1111111-X11 'XL'.fIN'v'.l'11 :111111'1111111'1111111 1111 1 II 11111 11f11 L1I'L' E115 init 1111 1x '11-11 i- ' fAQ1 7f'1, 4. L1 l is ,w ,qv U? 3:4 ' ,W -v ? 7'f V X ! -Q NR N-lun. . -.rv W.. SOPHOMORE DAY establishes It'S A hig Step from junior to Senior High and for the first time .1 bridge wie nude in the form of Sophomore Dat: At the indoctrination period. rules and trdditions were learned .ti sophomores met school heads, tounselors. .uid stu- dent offiters. Bells. hooks, sthedult-S. .uid hurried friends fltshing hy, left the sophomore Open eyed in wonder of wh.tt the future must hold. But the next Monday morning the first trek up the stdirs to meet the juniors .Ind seniors in person was easy. for each Sophomore had already found th.1t he wt-. .1 re-.tl Ixirt of Medford High The cttiful line of sophoitiores ixiwts through the Student Affairs offite to get the whedule knots of the first din- Stmighttntd out. At the moment MIKE NYALKFR. GENE CRONIN. CQIJQLRE hftCl'I.I.0CH. ,iANlTI' LONGAN, .md CAROL INILKFUXYX wait their turn. - 3 ... 1 4 4 i lxntxxing in tnt mst hum to he .wtf MRS liR. xY twin.: 1 Y I Ax' ' uxx'1v'vvtvx. 1. i 'Xl AIIX Hill I' I1.'XI.XI'X LXR .fit i-' PM new tradition af Medford High Rc-'rciwing the trick DAVE RYDEN gets his locker open. but now hes wondering how hell ever get If rlcrsecl auxin. x. SIQSAN KNIGHT and her sophomore cohorts file by as NANCH McKEOXX'N and MIRA FROHXMAYER pass out ice cream bars S .cs Theres a trick to opening lockers and many's the one that wont open till its been pampered just right. The sopho- mores give up in despair as the bell announces lunchtime. It uertainly feels good to get back and talk over the days events with your old friends. Sfudenfs' nervous energy produce The latest float entry is giien a critical examination by SHIRLEY KENNER as she wonders how it'll match up to her own. Meanwhile DONNA MALLAMS tapes on a final bit of paper, from sfarf . . . Students, bursting with excitement over the forthcom- ing Grants Pass-Medford game, worked off their nervous energy by building floats for the NOISE PARADE, All day long the lucky students, excused from school, were in a steady stream in and out of the building, bringing hammers, signs, crepe paper for their masterpieces. Finally, the last float was finished, okayed, and the parade was offf The finished product-The Tornado bulldozer rolls over Grants Pass as the girls add the expected noise. The dirty pants and rolled up sleeves of XVALLY LARSON are proof of the work that goes into making a clever idea a reality. NOISE PARADE Crater float looks forward to huge victory. BAR- BARA GORDON adds MHS colors, On winning float. DALE CLEMENS shows MHS how to exterminate the Cavemen. S + PEP : STHTE - g gi 8 ,4 wr- f l95B ERHTEH I A r- ' lllEllFUHlJ-R E. PRES EHHIITS PHSS ITBH' TlUIgSTEg M A I 5...-:' f .ff-' -3' Q ..1-.L g-'ek-gl ,.'r'Ql T 5' :,..-1 f M ., . 275.45 , , ,, f' . ,v Ny Y K ,- , , 2 L A 1 r . . . I v Q is . 9 ' - R 1 I in 5 P . 1 - '.. I 'I Qi . .J 1 -Lf! 'W' In V ha- lt niay' he ilcyressinf: work tlc-.ming up .after Ll noise lxiraile hut AL HARRISON and MELVIN COLBERT don't seem to mind. . . . fo finish As all that goes up must come down, all good things had to come to an end, and oh! what a dreadful way to end an excitement- filled NOISE PARADE . . . the clean up? But it had to be done and with low spirits students accepted their fates and began the task of sweeping up the remnants of torn signs and bedraggled wisps of crepe paper, 21 - . I fs' ' - 1 nr-rf 4 nil fm 1 L -. M-E-D-F-O-R-D' Pt-ge tern ycllx Mctitnixl lim:1tiitixc with gmto. George and Dick monkey around goal posf Come on you guys. really yell! Not :ntzth urging is ntttlcd by thc pep tcatn. as the gr.intlst.1nd foundation shuclclcrs with tht- sminp yt-ll or tht .tir tinglcs with On fNltAtlfortl. The luntl contributes its talcnts with ,i rtinscr hurt .tnd tht-ru. And Amidst tht mass of instrtiint-nts may suddenly ap- ymr .t long sltntltr horn. tomplc-tc with lmtnntr. hlixting out .1 HCll.1ff1Ciii lixtryniit lux thix Nth--ol Npirit. lt may he cxprt-swtl in shinning up thc goal posts to :ith --ii trttyw txtytr xtrt-.tintry or trutlging to thc oltl iiootlmtll tiicltl on gains night. All ot' thtxt tltttorx .ITC iinywrttnt no imtttr how smttll they nuy sccin. For lumped all t-tgttlitr. tht- yt-V toxin, htntl. pep tluh. and ti-titty lwvixt tht 'hing utty xttitltnt It-L-lx pltnty ot' xtlwnl Nyirit. Team plus spirif equals VICTORY Cleatetl feet furiously up the ground beneath, hands are clasped together not for warmth but for support, No eye wanders from the fixed point-then slowly smiles lrreak on tension-vvr,1tl4ed fates, XY'ow. that was Closefh A football game at Medford High always brings out the crowd to cheer the team to victory. There's never a Friday of a game that the old west grandstand isn't filled lil the niol. but wliatever the rooters do behind the team membersfone thing is sure. every bench warmers thoughts AFL' out on the field pllyiiig that gaine. Huh fate tells the stm'yglNIetlforLl's in .1 iam. M x I r 1, rf' U .ng ' i t N- u , LONG SOCKS, TAPE parf of school life After enjoying .1 siege of popularity in the east, BERMUDA SHORTS AND SOCKS officially arrived in Medford. Dur- ing .1 snowstorm many of the junior and senior girls wore the soeks as a protection against the told. At first, most were skepti- cal about this type of footwear, but the idea soon caught on as the sthool tame alilaine with bright-colored legs. Surrounded by .1 pile of paper, MRS. ELSIE BUTLER sets to work on her annual job of computing senior standings. These standings are based on students' semester grade point averages beginning with their freshman year. Although it is a tedious and exacting job, Mrs. Butler completes the task without losing her patience and good humor. MRS BUTLER sets to work on another one of the T5 axerages that must be tumputed for senior standing. - 4' The Bermuda sock fad is picked up by MIRA EROHNMAYER. SANDRA LAING. SHIRLY STAFFORD. NANCY XYALSTEAD. anti soxm Ptrritsox. X- J K A x x I Y Q . 1 ff' Kfaff' .X T i X wi XZ t t fff ,A-fy Please pass thc ucannf' MISS CIQLISERTSON. MRS. S'I'ENX'- ART, MISS VUILSON, and MRS. DRYSDALE stop for that quid: p'iQlc-up gt noon. l7u.1nL:t lvuttcr mndvnlux-V xxlmt - Llw wnlxl VLZI CQAII. PREXTICIT. KARIIN -IOIINSC IX. .xml GI..-XDYS ISIZDOIZ In sulh .1 lnuglwing moodr f,f Aha. . . this we like. . . FOOD! V F b ? J s I . I I D ,X ,, 'J 1 , ,- Qilgf ,V X' fa , ' it Lil I f K S . I V M H' U2 , W ' I 1 , ,wi M ,., .J ino- .,-M' 'W XVl1o wouldn't bc in Ll good moodffg full xlOIII.ILlI, Classes lulf over, and a nlmnnc to mcct our friends .If1.IlII. LUNCH TIME has .llxxglyw ldccn .1 lnvoritc with students .Ind toulmcrs .xlikc and is often filled with thc mu- sn ol' 'llappy I5irtl1d.1y .ls thc cturn.1l l.1Llt2.IlIlCf and clanging of trays goes on. ISRITQE KEI.I.ING'I'OX has .ilrtddy spied it. 'lluc footlmxll tum cnlow .an on the ll4lllNLH llIfI1'IL'I. Aw mxput Us Q TCA Ai 1 The coveted position of YELL KING and YELL QUEEN are vied for in front of the entire stu- dent body in the regular spring elections. Campaigns are on the humorous side with the candidates using a variety of props from pogo sticks to roller skates. SELECTING the yell leaders is the job of the student council. Ev- ery spring the boys and girls try- ing out gather in the gym to com- pete before the student leaders. The pep squad is chosen on a basis of personality and ability. CAROL DENMAN l LH Qfrttff GLORGE TLANAGAN Ye!! Kmq Summer plpittite sessions VIUNC ,1 work- out as DEE CLWLHBERTSON. DONNA HALVORSEN, CAROL DENMAN. and JANET VIAMISON run through a walk. Yell leaders DICK ARNOLD and DAVE GAL'LT support GEORGE FLANAGAN in their famed M.H.Sf' fakes overp whips up school, team spirit The PEP ASSEMBLIES, pro- duced by the rally squad, have brought forth such masterpieces in skits as S64,000 Question and The Story of Bear Family on a Picnic picturing the Ashland Grizzlies as diapered cubs. These Friday afternoon pep as- semblies, in which the students lit- erally vibrate the gym, are led by the yell leaders and set a spirited atmosphere that sends the students to the game in a burst of enthusi- asm. The energy of the PEP SQUAD is not matched except by the exer- tion of the teams. In yell after yell the cheerleaders seem to be all over the field or gym, jumping and screaming in a whirl of pom poms and flashing Tornado emblems. Behind their precision are the hours of practice spent perfecting both new and old yells. Whether drawing laughs in pep assemblies or inspiring the students to do the stamp yell until the whole grandstand begins to shake-the pep team, with its personality and leadership, unites the student body into one voice bent on urging the Medford teams on to victory. PEP SQUAD: Peggy Lydiarcl, jenet Jamison, Donna Halvorsen, Sally Ross, Dee Cuthbertson, Pat Rector. After the Band Cnneert CQOGI GRANT hetaire the tenter of excitement as many gatlieretl aiound for her autograph. The Medford High BAND was honored to have Gogi Grant, Hollywood singer, as guest star for the Band BENEFIT CON- CERT this year. Beautiful Miss Grant thrilled the .tudiente as she sang Suddenly Theres a Valley and Its XX'onderl'ulf' All those who saw her perform and had the thante to talk with her were touched not only hy her great voite hut also hy her wonderful personality, , Q ,xf- , K' ff -at f ,X-,V ,re X. ,b V . A , I 1 '- ti . 4-4K X XX li' H' Y X -e:2 '?a: 5 X . 14' -A , W, ' v R' J - JI -- 5 All! CONCERT provide funds for BAND TRIP to San Francisco XX 1111 1115 1114111111 1111115 T115 1.11111 O11 111 11111111 1111111-11111111 11111t,1111111.11 XYEST N1lXY' YEARS CAME. '1-11C U1CI1x1 1 11L11'lI13,f 11.111111 111 1115 111111u11 Ngi 1..i f 111 5.111 1'1',11i1.!N1-1 111c11111c1 211. 1'1111-1111111111 111 11111 SHRINERS' EAST- 11.11211 11315 L1AU.1f1K 111111111511 111 be A1116 EO 111 Ifzlwg 111111111 1111 1111 5111111119 Howp11.11 1-111 fQ11111111'11 C1111111111 111 5.111 1 1.11111w111. 151111 111111 1111111 XW111 111111 11115 trip and C.1x11 1111-111111-1 01' 1111 11.11111 1111111 111111 111111 1111111111 11111 111t1'1111,1111c 111 1111- 51.111168 ,11111 1111-11 111111 .111i11.11.1111c 111 111: 11.111't1111L 1111111 11111 X'1S11':a1 111c 5111111115 11m1111,11 Ngw 141111 w E11 .LI111 111.11111 TALJI' 1111 11111111111 111-11111 g11111t1g 111 1111- g.1111c .11 111: KL'Z.lf 51111111111 MHS 11111111 111-1111111.11111 51111111-19 11111111.11 1.11-111 1111 111111'11'.111111111111. 1 --..,...,. 1 1 11111 :mug ,JM M 1 v '5,l:f 1? 111 1 nu.. -ww W 'T , ,. ,ww 'M' 4 J' ni ,, ,Q-N,,,y' y,,w.,.,Jh,:.f.N, 1 .11 ff- Z -nr .L'..- -v H- 1 1 ,',,.4n1sw'QP' , 4 1 , Q- ,. . ,,,...,,'.,,Mn3ff-iv ,,-., ,- gmw- rv' ,-..m-,M 1 ,M vf fff-1 n 11977 Trips fo SALEM and WASHINGTON D C XY'hile touring and playing at XY'illamette L'niversity in Salem. MEDFORD SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL ORCHIESTRA received a very unusual and special honor. An invitation from the state legislature requested the orchestra to play at the Capitol, a bid which they promptly accepted. Dressed in white jackets and formals they played in the beautiful settings of the Rotunda. As the music of the violins. French horns, cornets. and other instruments blended together and soared to the top of the Capitol. it echoed back from all sides giving the harmonious effect of several concert orchestras playing. A er ting the l-egislature's hid. the ORCHESTRA performs in the heautiful Rotunda at State Cir it I bnng preshge fo Medford High The txnal tarewells were ealled out and Nlrs loAnne Smlth and farOl Denman tound themselxes aboard a Lmted Alrlrnes plane wlngrng thenr may to the eastern toast ot the Lnlteel States This trrp had eome as a result of an announeement on Student Government Dax 1937 that Medtord had reeeued one ot the tvkenxeleht natxonal IRI EDONIS IOLINDATIOW AWARDS The roundatlon teelnng, that the program ot semor hanelllne of City eoxernment altalrs tor OI14. das was sltemtxe mt IU PfOIDOIlDg better understandlne ot the Amerlean wax ol llte htel mardeel an expense paul trnu to the aelusor ol the proernn md one student A lll7l'.lfX ot reeor s trlms and books on demoeraty was sent to Medford later DR KEININETH WELLS presrdent ot l-reeeloms Founelatxon presents thexr .mud to fAR0l DEXMAN and MRS SMITH it the loundatxons hcllquarters m Valles lnoree Pennsxlxama 0 0 ' t ' ' ' ' . Y, A 'S ' ' 'I'-' V Y ' ' 1 . ' L . S ' - I v - v A - r ' , ,A A ' l . ,. , A ' . . , , A A ,, ,Y K K v, , , ,-. i e e . 1 , .7 1 , . 1 V , A - - ,s - ' V , ' ' , : ,' ' , .- A A , e ' te ' l Milling around somewhat like lost smvphommes-1-.irenrx hegin their night with regis- tration. Do we lmzzf to go to school? Thiirs no student Qpc-akingrf-tlmrs the parent. One night every year the rulers of the household trudge through the doors of Medford High. wlllq warily up to the regis- rrltion desk. and with the aid of effifienr Future Teachers. begin their Uiinxulitm .ir Nrhool. Wary PARENTS register for night of Skill and patience -Adcclareb Mr. Mentzer .is he explains house plans to parents, H H school day Q 'is-.F .4i1e 'M 'fi 'be l ABL' i . 1 ge vf' ,I Ee.. r. W'olf points out tliffercnt l'Yl'l't99lUl 1N .intl metliuim of ilispluyecl wo Schedule started with ri treat the students seldom get- entertainment by the orchestra and choir. Refreshed, the PARENTS started their fir5t class, Though the periods were only ten minutes long, the wrents seemed to enjoy their glimpse of student life. All paths then led to the Cafeteria where goodies galore were spread out before fam ished customers. Future Home-makers worked hard and long to make it a pleasant time of relaxation for the weary students, School isnt so bad after all, eh? Cake and coffee are Consumed with zest after rough d.u'. PHA members contribute finishing touch to evening. xxxx ,.., I.R.L.ers meet XY'.11ting flu e-Iemmnx uf Oregun IRL uffuels. 1956- 5'. to st.ilI. VIANIYI' PERRY. DEANNA LAINIII- ISIfI.I.. VIRGINIA fQAR,I'IiR. .md DIANA RIS- SIfI,I, make tllemselxcs wmf0rtaIvIe IUIIX Y.-XX DYIQI ,.IIIT.E!NI'1IX teIIN IwII,I. ISAAC S. MIRA I'ROIIXfNI,-'xYI5R, YIIM ISUYD. IsII,I. IRAKI, .mi DAN CIIRIYI I XNLX 2221.12 In .w .x .Ixm..M14v:1 faux: f..4I1i I1 ei' e. I . . .. . ml 'Iwm xrxtw 1II 'Im Aw-lvlezm xxI:uI1 M x I ':I- A :':.I.t1I1n4 .Int Ire Fiezeluxi f,If' 'IPS K ' R The xummit uf' the yeark .utivities n.1INc .lx xixteem MeeIfOrLI eIeIeg.1tes took nfl' to Iiugene for the 5t.1te INTERNA' TIUNAI. RIfI-A'I'IONS I.EAGI'I2 CON- IIIQRENCIE, Exelmnging ideas in disgus- wm t.1IwIes, they mme to .1 deeper under- s!.1mIing uf AI'rie.1 in the Modem XX orld. Supple-menting the material the IRI.'ers Ind in tlmelr study gulde, Dr. C,oIem.m. guest spedker, plus .1 panel of experty, helped to .mxwer their quextions .xlwut Atriea. -IAMES BOYD Iuukx un .xx DAN CHRIST- IINSFX fendx wif ISILI. FRAKE in .ln effcwrt to mme Iux Make .mi mllk. Dennis the Men.nc- VC'oltlioff in w.idc'rs eyes lns young .tdnnrer lhh. Snooks' Clulhertson. Teachers goof off' 'IIIAC HERS' ASSEMBLY is no douht the most awaited entertain- ment of the ye.1r from the stu- dents' standpoint. Each time the faculty appears with zany garbs and special stunts. they give the student body .1 ch.1nce to see their instructors as fun-loving people, The Torn.1do Specml' this year displayed the faculty members as the typical passengers one would find on .1 train. They werent typi- cril to the audience, though, and their costumes and actions brought down the house -. na Baby Snooksu Clulhertsiin .md Curly Mirick te.1sc- the Kmenz Roxer Boys STUDENT CASHIERS speed lunch line c' Hmykins figures up Muney XY.ilste.ii In ilanuary. the administration per- formed .tn experiment to prove that the students at Medford High could atcept more responsibilities. The col- lettion of money for cafeteria lunches uyts turned oyer to t.ip.1hle Mike Haw- kins and Bill Frake. Mrs. Elsie Butler and hlrs, hloanne Smith whose places they took reported that the boys showed rem.1rk.1ble swiftness .ind accuracy a very short time after they took over the cdshiers' jobs. GIRLS' LEAGUE OFFICERS hang tinsel on CHRISTMAS TIME! Shining tinsel. flashing ornaments, and of Course, heaps of presents are the typical sym- bols of Christmas. Each student realizes that these serve only as a reminder of a deeper meaning if he will look past the tinsel. At Medford High the Christmas season came with all its fun and folly but the stu- dents didn't forget why they celebrated. The choir, caroling in the halls, rang out song after song celebrating the Nativity, while on the front lawn the manger scene, made by the woodshop and art classes, told the Christmas story. As SANDY ROBINSON adjusts the tree lights MOLLY XWAL- KER and DIANE BASH plan what to do with the big gap be- tween two biuimlies. Final solution: they hung an ornament on ll string a foot and a half longl the tree the Boys' League found on their trek to the woods 4 gif: . rx 'A 'Q , . f, ' . .N 5, , ' x F ff? E- , f . , . f fgiyf' M 'si 1 .1 200 1 Ifrrllmxinhig the morning Cliiisliimis program. ROGER GAL- l.ACCl. JOYCE GREGORY. NANCY XY'ALS'l'EAD. DON RUBY. .ind MR, l.lfAHl. lead the Choir procession of crlwini: t.1riilci's. 'lliking tarcful .iiiv front behind his battle encampment flllfli l'lNf,H Prtpxxiu rn plmtc: wztic unknown Lir- .utr Black eyes and broken legs marked the first SNOVUFALL in Medford after students headed for the higher ski slopes at Union Creek and the Sis- kiyous for 11 day of fun. At school. the baseball diamond made a perfect battleground as high schoolers wound up their pitch- ing arms and let fly. Any of the braver girls who ventured into the boys' territory mapped out on the field soon were covered with snow and flew back to the sanctuary of the cafeteria. C Es, 1, s-f--1-1 a, B A 65.32 .34 O hr --JF. 59 9 Q, 'ii x ' ll! 1' If r S! R l ' xl f 20I i l 'wie ga il Eff? i iii Orikginnl ieienix like turning the LLIIIDKQ into whtit lookx like .1 fer- rix wheel we-in lvrilliant until they hue to ite put into prxttite, XY'hen tietomting, one is lmlwle to find himself xuddenly dangling in the .iir or sntitliexted .15 .ures of crepe paper tome tumbling down from some pre-oiriotix ltwegtion, The in- i-U1'ITI.ll .ind unorggnized niood of thexe tie-wrxting Nexsiom .xppetils to studenu .ind winner or 1.1ter in inost high sthool mreers, the per- son is bound to get roped into help- ing. Carnival lends fo gay atmosphere e QIYDIYII ne t N w t NX 1 in Nitiewaik tutes. gift X.. -Q., 5 f '4h 4v - 'eff 45 x .49 N j A - . f. . ,, I ,M--.-. -1 ., '5,T..i'7-,M h1f'fk Na. kyl. , -'N 1 A! f - wh-',, F: j 5Hf7-'P 4 E Dcwmting fur Ll dame is generally an all-day job BEV COSLER tanks up final trimmings over dont VALENTINE DANCE blends hearts and cupids Pep Club's KING OF HEARTS DANCE swings into a waltz as couples sway to popular tunes. . 1 Q! UAV ' T L D1 Huy 13 1' ,14 'Q K 111' ISARI. MI1,I,12R :x1ss1's 1111' A-Il.1N1'I 111 DAVID 151 JNXYIJRT 11 STI DIQNT C2OVI1RNM1IN'IA DAY 11.11 IILILIQQU- r.1'1-11 .1s .1 11'1.a11s 01 .111111.1z11t1111g 1111: 11Ig1l s111001 11111111 111111 1111 t11zt1111111- .11111 .11T111111s 01' 111V .11111 11111111x' y1+'.1r1111t1111s T111 11111s I,1111g1g 111111 11111I11r,1111111 IVFOIT1 11:1 .11111 111111111 lY1111I.1IN, Y1-l1II1O1CkI 1111 1111111-s1 .11111 .11'lNL 1x1rt111gx111111z 111 s11z111111s 111 101.11 u111r111111111.11 . 1 .111.11rs. Ihr11111h 1111 11111.11 s11111:1s 1111x1r11111111 thc s111111r 11.111 XX.1N .1111s1'11 EO 1.1rr1' 1hr1111Kg11 1111 1101111 111 11r111.1r111g 14111111 1'11r his role 111 1111 1111-1-x1X11111111g J W 1 11111111.1111l1Lff11'11111'1 1.11111 1111- 111g 111111111111 .11111 .1 11111 M1101 for 1111 11.11 u.1s NNUTI1 111 1i.1r1 A111111 11.111111-11 1111- 25.111-1 to 17.11111 1511sxx1ur111 .11111 1111- 1111111.11 t11111111111s ot' 1111' s111111'111s .111111g .1s 111111111 .11111 1111 0t1111.11s 111Ag.111 ELKS, CITY, SOCIAL STUDIES DEPARTMEN 'I 111- s111111111 g011Ar111111'11t 11.11 pr11gr11111 st.1rtc11 w11l1 r1g1s1r.1111111 .11111 11111111111s1r11t11111 111' 11.1111 of 011-110. The r1st 1111 thc 11.11 11.15 14111011 with several get-111qu11i11t1-11 II1L'L'1 HIYLIN. A IIIIIL' 1111111111-1 0111111-11 1111 c1'c11111g, .11-tcr WI11111 was 1111 II 1tr1111111111111 111 1111 Ifx.11t111 Ruler 011 the Elks, C1 ALIIW111' S.111111r. .11111 other LIIS11l131LI1SI1CL1 guests. St.1tc SLI1,i11Il' P1111111 B, 1.111111 111311 thc spc.111cr of thc KX M111 Ng. IIIIL' 111-xt 11111r11111g 1.1111 s11111111t wc-111 t0 his 011111 .11111 1.111r .1t1c11111'11 .1 sim-11111 111111111011 Tho .11'tcr1101111 s1111A11111c w.1s 111114 01 x'1s1t111g 1111' 111111 1'011r1t1' spots of i1111'rcs1. A 1101111111 11161111111 of 1111 1-1111112 st11111-111 dele- g.1fIUI1 11r1111g111 10g11111r 1111110rr11w's g11xcr111111-111 .11111 11111111 .11111t111'r XK'L'I1-I'UllI111CLI pr11gr.1111. C111 INI01111.1y. M.1r1I1 3. 1111- s11110rs 01, NI1'11t'11r11 .11111 8.11111 M.1ry's 1115.111 s1I111111s were sworn 111111 thcir fL'SI7L'k'IIX'L' 11t't'111s 111' 5111101 E.1r1 Miller .11111 st1111c11t M111'0r D.1v111 1111sxx'0rt11. 1 11r thc rest 01' thc 11.1y 1111141 1.1t1 111t11 IIILA 11cxt C11-11111511 st1111C11ts riclwfwqfnfqd 1111-ir resputivc 1'01111t1'rp,1rts 111 thc 111V pr11gr.1111. MEDEORD STEDENI GOX'liRNMEN'IA ' Mttyor. Dhitl Boswnmrtli City BIJHJQQCY. Al Bo.1relr1,tn CITY CQIQNC Il. I1 Inu' lr Katherine Gott Mirti l rohnin.ij'er ll ,:1J Ile Monty Holst Honor Stanshurx' llfmf Ill- - Garj' Sehaffer Sonja Peterson Ilfml II 'Y 'I.1net 'Imiison Sheila Spente Learning the duties of the eounterpart proved to he exteptiongllj' interesting, espetially for the MUNICIPAI. JUDGE. While MIKE HAXWKINS mil in on the trlttit tourt, and the real judge was explnining e-.ith protetlure. .1 few lnughs filletl the tourt when one of Mikes fellow seniors showeel up for a violntion. Later the judges joined the two thiefs of police for .1 tour of eitj' hall. l in-. if f,,.rwa-M 'N-....... MUNICIPAL ,IVDGES IAMES INIAIN AND MIKE HAXYKINS talk over a traffie prohlem with Chiefs of Polite CHARLES CHAMPLIX .mtl BILL CAREY froniSt.Mt1rx4s. xecute student government day program Holding a job designed to solve planning problems of L1 fast-growing city, ED REINGA KING as ENGINEER spent City Government D.1j' with Mr. N, McKinstry, his counterpart. ED REIXGKING watthes as Lily' engineer MR, E, M. Mt- KINSTRY outlines the new SCJLIIIICJSK .innex to Metlfortl nity entorpomtion. A CITY REPORTEPCS beat takes him to reliable news sources whith .tlways intlutle the eitj' hull and the police st.1tion, These plates give the newspaper nun ni.1teri.il tonterning the importtint matters reeeivetl from the titj' nun- agers offite and notes from polzee tourt retorels, -IANE ISASH goes our the t'.uiuIi.i: 'touit ie.-i with Trihune reporter ALAN REED IN KING OF HEARTS 3 Q 0 1 5111111111 11101111111 I1 1r.111x111r111 1111 1,1111 I K Cfk L L11 Ix 111 A NCI I LL 1 S111 11 x LS s L 1011 Cs LUNLVL 11 s 1 s In 111111 111111111115 ots 11111 111111 111 o 111111 1rc1 1111 111 C 11111 111 11111 1111 LILILCII 111111 1101111111 IO B1 LLAC Ix as IxINC IOHNI I1o 111111 11111 t11c rest 111 1111 dmcc PAT C ROI O01 If JR us- 5 Medford High ROYALTY reigns ove Kill'-:-of 4. 'f 1 IOHN BELLAC Ix QUEEN TORNADIA Iumn 11100115 11111 111811 SPIFIKS Lharantcr mad 1111 1111111 JICLI' 1111 Medford KI.1ma111 1 1-411111 111111, IL1UfL11I'X I8 T111 1.1 5 11r1sorL11 111 1111 Or cr 01 1111 NI was 111 11 II r I ULIIN TORNADIA 'I C ROI OOT IDIXK, 1511111111111 prLs1dcr11o1 1116 gr 1r11vs11L11 tIlL 111111 I11111 111111 1111 IICI 01 1spc111l 1111111 1,1 111111111 1 1111 Nigdtord 111 11111111 111 LUIS 1IIIxL 1111 11110 11111 sxx111 to 1111 1 111 11111 Looking pleased mth the honor JOHN BELLACK recci es King, of Hearts crown from CAROL DENMAX MR CUPID Brasil- big rodnrf perlaizzf fo my mme. A 6'?'t'lU.lj0fI jfrfrzmzezzl wfglyf do Ike jfzzmf, Clues like these kept the students guess- ing .15 to the identity of F.l-l.A.'s Mr. Cupid. Some of the shrewdest came up with Let's see . . . Brazil's product would be coffee . . . a percussion instrument might be a tom tom. Aha.. TOM BOYD. and off they rushed in lunch time to buy a piece of cake. XVith each slice was L1 chance to guess at Mr. Cupid's identity. Gary Riley was the winner. 4 U1 X iff .X N-... 'I OM BOYD Valentine and Victory CELEBRATIONS J? O T i f If X nz A ff' - Nye i Wffx 1-3: 1 1. i ID li P 1 1 it T X CAROL DIEXMAX tries to km-p DICK ISROXYN IMFVY un his furlmigli. Un stile LXLI'f'OI'lClH Ifor wccks instruc- tiiins .md fClIL'.1l'5.llS 1.1pturu1l .lll thc time ht' the SENIOR PLAY P.II'IlL1I7.1UfS. Thcy st.11'c1l until six iiilmk. nmrly Lvcry Night. -izrljr to go lwmt- tw mgmorizt- .md pr.11ti1u izmru lines. While tht- rt-ht.1rs.1lw were in scssiuii, the BUSINESS STAIIII was busy selling titltcts. printing VfOKQf.lITls. .mtl .ldxcrtising for thc hig nights. Ifxcrythimg but the ti1l4ct miles was gifting .it .1 l-fillllk 11.111-. Iuutlay might, In-lwr1i.1rx' 11 was thc LIIIILIX ot .1ll their l.1- lwr Ihr- .iL1xl1IOTlLI1N w.1s mpirly lull .mtl tht- lights tlimimtl tu begin one ht' thc lx-st t'l.1ys tu hc tgiwn 011 thu ML-tlllwrtl High NI.igL'. Tluirstl.11'k VLTI-OI'IU.IlILC xxpu 1-qiially Kguotl. .mtl tht- rt-wipts slmmwtl th.1t the phi' h.11l .1 profit ut' 514060. Aml altar the last tLIfl.1lIl. tht- L.lSt .mtl protlmtioii stiff pre- schtul Mr. Stc1lm.1i1 with Ll gilt and started mi ,1 progrcssivc tlinm-r. enthusiastic SENIORS' long hours, '4It was till my fault. s.1ys DICK ARNOLD to his fi.1mc HONOR S'I4ANSI5I'RY. while WIACK GREGORY and JOANNE MARTIN watth with interest. Members of the PRODUCTION STAFF are Sandra Laing. student directorg john Bellack. stage managerg Ramona Baugh, prompterg Mr. Stedman, stage design, drama classes. stage constructiong Barbara Gor- don. business managerg Maralee Chis- holm, Sharon Lilly, prograrnsg Sonja Peter- son. Deanna Campbell. Nancy McKeown, titlcets. Mira Frohnmayer, Sheila Spence, Meredith lfoote. publicity Beverly Cosler, Suzanne Smith. Marilyn Olson. propertiesg Virginia Carter. tostumesg Carol Lewis. sound: Don Strong. lights: Lorita Jennings, furniture, contributed to the plays success, The CAST members are janet Perry, Dorag joannc Martin, Mrs. Vfilkinsg Saundra Kit- tle, Miriam XVilkinsg jack Gregory, judge Wfilkins: Carol Denman. Ruth Wilkinsg Dick Brown, Lt. XVilliam Seawrightg Larry Gants, Albert Kummcrg Honor Stansbury, Martha Scawrightg Diclc Arnold. Sgt. Chuck Viri- centg Ken Griess, Harold Klobbermeyer, JACK GREGORY shows LARRY GANTS which are closets and which are bathrooms in Larry's house plans. CAROL DENMAN and JOANNE MARTIN try to understand this discussion. hard work make successful PLAY After the last curtain call on the last night of the senior play. cast members present their director, Mr. Stedman. a bug for his ham radio sctf' il 1 - - 'auf A . NANCY McKEOXY'N, TERRY SHERXYOOD. MERIDETH FOOTE. and GREG ORR gossip in gumdrop tree grove over evenings events. CANDYLAND QUEEN NORMA I and Candyland PRINCESSES THE QUEENS COURT: Princess Pat Crofoot. Princess Patty Reed, Princess Lxnwra Kyker. Queen Norma Granger I. Crown Bearer jackie Crofoot, Princess Kathy Guiley. Princess Donna Halmrscn, Princess Shirley Kenner. Princess Barbara Johnson. childhood dream come true Groves of lavender gumdrop trees led the way into the PROM, 1955, a ji if childhood dream come true. Couples, charmed with the unusual theme, fifty, talked excitedly as they toured the gym which had been turned into CANDY- ' l rffv- LAND by the junior Prom Committee, Colorful murals depicting ginger- iixgtdxfif bread houses and fat sugar canes covered the walls. The highlight of the Jil! ij decorations was the Queen's throne. .1 huge box of bonbons. The lid, resplen- X fi. dent with .1 wide satin bow. was propped open revealing tinfoil-covered ,iff N X candies filling the box to the brim. Later in the evening, as Queen Norma I !' - was crowned and her princesses came to take their places, they were pre- GL? sented bouciuets of pastel tarnations with life-nth lollypops woven into the X , desi gn. ' 45 seg-f Merry couples xxniltz to the Zephers' tunes under CANDYLANDS decorations. I ii 64- Happiness. a little serious tontemplation. and the right foot un the turner mark the L-ntrante of the 1955 graduation line. SCHOLASTIC HONORS VALEDICTORIAN . , . Stanly Culy SALCTATORIAN , . . Don Robinson OUTSTANDING SENIOR GIRL . . . Melissa .Iennings OUTSTANDING SENIOR BOY . . . Lorin Jacobs AXVARDS AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY AXYARD . . . Frank Bash ATHLETIC AXYARDS . . . Alton Stone. Exerett Kastner CRATER LAKE POST. VETERANS OF FOREIGN XYARS . . . Nancy Hamilton DAVGHTERS OF AMERICAN REVOLUTION AXYARD , . . Melissa .Iennings ELK LODGE AXYARDS , . . Michael DeVore. Frank Bash HONORARY SCIENCE ANXIARD , . , Erlxxarel IXIanley KIXYANIS INIESIC SERVICE AXVARDS . . , Alexa Hlb. bartl. Maty Om-rstrcet. Viwla Russull OREGON SCI-IOLARSHII' PRESS AVVARD5 . . . Itlary I-UU IWILIITIIY. DHD RIIITIUNIIU. Barbara Rwath. Frank Bash PEO ULUI'Nl'ANDINCi GIRLS AVCARD , . . fNI.irjLuL'r1tc Iaimp LNIVERSITY AND COI,I,IiGE HONOR SLHOLAR AV-'ARDS . Mitliacl Dt-Vtrrc, Dun Rrvbinwn SCHOLASTIC ART AXVARDS 1Oils3 , . .-Ioan Srrmxbritlge SCIIOLARSHIPS ACTIVE CIIB . . . ,iatk Terzenbath AEXILIARY TO THE MEDICAL SOCIETY . , . Barbara Slltlifltj' AMERICAN FEDERATION OF LABOR , . . Sranly Culy BOYS' LEAGUE . . . Lorin jatobs GIRLS' LEAGCE . . , Mary Kay Vfhite HARRY AND DAVID HOLMES . , . Don Robinson KMED RADIO, INC.. AND EMPLOYEES . . . Daniel Kcllington MEDFORD MAIL TRIBLNE CARRIER . . . Donald XVeber NATIONAL OFFICE MANAGEMENT ASSOC .... Mar- jory Branum ROTARY INTERNATIONAL . . . Michael DeV0re VVOMEN OF ROTARY . . . Nancy Russell ZONTA CLUB . . . Betty Lyons COLLEGE AND UNIVERSITY SCHOLARSHIPS CALIFORNIA SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS . . . joan Strow- bridge GEORGE FOX UNIVERSITY , . . Phyllis Arthibalcl LEXYIS AND CLARK IElk Lumber Cwmpanyl . , . Viola Russell OREGON STATE COLLEGE , . . Itiary Oxerstreet. .Iacl Terzcnbach. Paul Etlcel. Lanura Kylcer VNIVERSITY OF OREGON . , . Nanty Hamiltrrn, Alexa Hibbartl, Dun Rubinsun, Mithael DeVure SEATTLE PACIFIC UNIVERSITY '.., Eniily Gann.m'ay SOUTHERN OREGON COLLEGE . . , Patritia RL-ad. Sharon Gunther. Daniel Kcllingtun. Betty lawns, Donna Neff. -lane Killingsxwrtli. Cullen XY'arnwtlc I' S. NAVAI. ACADEMY ',,, Charles Kant-hl XX'II,I.AMF'I'TE UNIVERSITY 1Elk I.untber Ci-mpanyl . . . Stanly Culy. Etlwartl Manley. Emil Muhs. Barbara Rnath The last march - and yef the BEGINNING The culmination-a windy summer night, june 1955. and the finale of a high school career has come. As the procession of seniors in their blue robes and swinging tassles march in with dignity, the audience chuckles quietly as a little mongrel dog goes racing across the field to lead the proces- sion in. Now, at COMMENCEMENT, the shouting and laughing of afternoon practice have faded away to a serious mood as each senior listens to the guest speaker. XVith overflowing pride the senior watches his classmates receive some of the highest honors, and each waits for his own honor-a diploma. Over and over each reads it to make sure it is his own and finally, folding his hands, confident that he has made the last step, he is ready to watch the rest of the program. In formal education some will stay on this same plateau, others will climb still higher, but now each is ready to take his own path. It is hard to leave the familiar old school to a group of new up- starting seniors, to miss all the landmarks, and especially the senior bench, but the memories and friends will remain. With a proud heart the graduate leaves to a new beginning. Proudly holding their diplomas, some of the graduating seniors sit quietly, while their classmates march down to receive their own diplomas. I f ,rfrl , x' 1 K, 'D A 0 . . s . l 'ws- .0 4 -A .' ,-' . ,. 'g.. -. I AA , - J . , . ,Z ...., '1'10. 'A 1 Y . , HK 1 . ' -A , iq , .3 ,sffikifiifi :wrvfiaf 1 -- . , Yu- A . 3 .. 1, , mira: .. TEL , Y U. w-em' .-' ri f f Af: QW ef V t. r s 'I u , , ' . 1 f 71 . s-.2 y ' f H This is cheaper. but the other . . . The Students at Medford High know the value of good advertising and how to take advantage of a bargain. Perhaps one section of the puzzle is fitting into place as we see a glimpse of life from the standpoint of adults. One student may see the ad from the view of a consumer, the other with the view of a future businessman. Each student knows the importance of the advertisers and shows his gratitude by support of their products. REG U S PAT OFF VOGUE BEAUTY NOOK CompIe+e Beau+y Servnce I o F Ph 3 QUALITY MARKET The Bes+ Mea'l' and Vegefables 222 W MAIN MEDFORD lv TROWBRIDGE 81 FLYNN W Mann Ph 252II HUDSON S The Easf S de D ug Sfore FREE PARKING JOHNSON S MODEL BAKERY Fresh Bread and Pas+rles A+ 'rhe B g Y and Le ereHe Bldg .M A 5 f '2ff7f THRIFTY NIFTY MARKET Here Is Where You Save' SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Phone 2 8700 223 Wesf Jackson MCLAIN S DRUG CENTER Prescruphons Hosp:I'aI Supplies Cosmehcs Sunclrues Vefermary Supplies FREE DELIVERY en'I'raI h 2 7I ' ' ' ' ' In 5 N. ir . -ssol ' .:,..Q 3-I ' 1 0 I It 2l4 . ' . - E V E 96 I - I 'ec ' M' in XII ,kg 1 X I M 'lf A I .,., , i - 8 N. C P . - I3 1 v K 1 Q, if nr H 'I A 44? 5:94 1 X i 4 . . J sv wham, 5'x X . f-P' Ay. I 'S mx A, Q' s 1' I 5 2.4 A a,., f-ii 'v 4 ! Pw X X .mf V,,,...v4'l4l 1 f ,, f sq, 1 ' 1 sm If--,x ' Vg!! vi f ' ' 27.72 . I 'fi f, il :rl 4 f 3:6 ' 1: 63,4 O 1 I is .,1A f :J 5 :' 1: ! , Qi, i ,V 5, f - -z N f .' f y:f f f, H , , 5 L , 5, , X1 3 rf , ,, F ,tx 9: rw. MEDFORD RADIO SERVICE Raduo and Elecfromcs I9 Nor+h Fir S+ree'I' KLOCKER PRINTERY 407 E. Main Phone 2 20I9 WEEKS AND ORR FURNITURE I I4 W Ma n Medford SAM S SPORTING GOODS Equ pmenf for Every Spori' 32 SO CENTRAL PHONE 2 6I89 Corner Ma n and Rversnde HARDWARE SPORTING GOODS PAINTS HOUSEWARES MILL SUPPLIES HUBBARD BROTHERS INC JOHNSTON STORES MEDFORD LEONARD S FLOWERS Say I+ Wu+h Ours Phone 2 9687 235 N BARTLETT MEDFORD OREGON HALL S SPORT SHOP Supples 'For Frshmg Hunhng Camping Phone 2 45I5 902 Norfh Rnverslde Sales Service SU RROZ NASH VALLEY SHADE CO Anyfhnng n Can as Awmngs RoIIer Shades 307 N Bar+IeH' Ph 3 4620 LUMAN S MARKET Low Pr ces Meafs Groceries 4+h and Fron+ Ph 2 8045 MEDFORD BOWLING ALLEY Lei' s Go Bowhng Americas No I Spori Free Insfruchons for Begunners MEDFORD BOWLING LANES Phone 2 2682 82I No Ruversude I . I ' I I ' I o I I I - ,N , 5I'h and Bar+IeH' Medford 'EurL0 ' I v . ' 0 ! . . - - I I Choose Your Hair S+yles a+ Cook's Q t 'Z Tx N CAROL DENMAN admires her swirl-a-wave flare for Spring by Glenn COOK'S BEAUTY CLINIC JUS+ over me adage on 555+ Main Phone 3-53:3 ROLLAND S STUDIO OF BEAUTY Permanenis Thai Sahsfy Halr CoIorlng COHSUIIBIIOD SpeclaIls+s In Haur CuH'mg Shaplng S+yImg Waving 24 S GRAP: STREET MEDFORD OREGON PHONE 2 5020 BUD S EAST SIDE TEXACO SERVICE Easi' Mann and Hawfhorne All Tex co P oduc+s BF Goodrich Tlres Free Pckup and Delivery S 81 H Green Siamps BARNEBURG 8: ANDREWS Medford Phone 2-4048 SAYLORS BARBER SHOP CIaude Saylor Bob DeGroo+ AI Bradford Paul Edwards 36 So Cenfral Avenue BELL S GIFTS AND HOMEWARES 44 S Cen+raI Phone 2 2I33 BURK S Awnings Sea+ Covers Luggage Can as Goods 3 I4 E Mann Medford 60I E Mann Phone 29I69 we Pho+ographs Cameras I2O EAST MAIN MEDFORD OREGON I I B I' . I ' Sixfh and From' SI'ree+s I' U O V I I .-I., tw U -2'-1 V J ei V, in W2 lrfiy ,r 'Q1L'1' W2 N ,Q1w 9gw-'A . 'J - Q--.1 Mg .ably ,jf !,pf' 'y 1 I,., ', 4? -L-49, r -f ,, ,fu ..2,4,,..- -A - .QJKQ ..- .fv ,,,, 'i f - . - 'l fdff' q '. 'nf-'1- - :- J I- f 'Ruin x,w l:,.45z5. - I , 3 , - 11:44P..,A4-h:iv-ll! -1.-' . A . 2334..- --f.. 55.2,-r L: 4,:', 11-Q 4 .N 6214. rj if-X .' ' ,, qu . 5-eq .54 . -iixmzrzA--'-x.LL,.'-1, . r - f...'f-4-,,',. ,, .' ,X-Ex,,:'v'1!.L1,1, ' .-1 'qffxx - - Q 1 '.', 22 if lf . - . .Q X ,:Q,n-. at Ik- E ,A,xt:'ik, , , .- .1 A v'w'1V,uf'-n,A'f,,4,:5QB6 :,-' 3-4-li-1'-A -.I 1' f' vw-' fra-f -R1'P'2f,:ts1a.. -1,21 , ,-,3s - :E,ff8 1'i-- . V X-'H '- Ny .. ,-F -.'. 'fx' '-QM, . '-ff',q5if.4'1.. -in . ,- sf-.f----, V .. . --. . AQ , -. 'K-. -...-fig WL V. , bu A ,,,, 'Q s'mf ',:: x.4:. 1-51--S-:3'.': gvf- l..1',m5J 5 F3 fi' ' A .,! 0- , X ' 0-f 'T ,'l - 'lk' ., 41. . ,Vw - if- '-'2 Sv' .1 ,- E 40 .25 4. in fy IL,- 222 rdf!! 51' - Q. V N 'fix 27 I-.7 1 2 -Sv ' D '-119-1 ' 1 ' A . W Q gl! gd.-Q 'N--. ' Q Q - Q .47 5 Q -. 5 ,qu i 2 he 7143! .. 3 , J -M '-:.--- - A Qi X' bi 5 U Q X 'die' 4' 3 Q. - Q 2 f X ' 9' , Q gv h V .lfiff '2A . Q I' -,-gf. b-.' fg If 44' ' . ' Q fi ml .rff'75If M' gg f' Eikf' Stk' ' 4 Y 4' . g as YJ. F! x K.' 114' ' J 'Tx '- I f-,,, -'A' ?'w fn Medford Branch UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK OF PORTLAND O TOP NOTCH CAFE THE HOME OF GOOD STEAKS Open 5 a m +o Mudmfe SILF FRI ICE CRATER LAKE MOTORS MEDFORD OREGON Phone 3 4547 Where Good Servnce Is a Mus+ TH CALIFORNIA OREGON POWER COMPANY A Wes+ern Company Owned and Opera+ed by Wes+ern People SAn. regon Barlk Nex+ Io fhe Craierian ervmg Oregon ll ' CUBBY S A'F+er 'the Games +I1e MEETING PLACE IS CUBBYS We W My I if F:- THE MODERN AND CONVENIENT WAY TO DINE Ea+ InslcIe Eaf In Your Car or Take I+ WIII1 You Fea+urmg +he Dellcnous CUBBY Speclal af LOWEST PRICES I275 SO. RIVERSIDE Phone 3 29I9 ANDERS PHOTO SHOP The Finesf n Phoio Supplles 232 E Mann Medford JOHNSTON 8: STEWART The Corner Shoe S+ore Cen+raI and Mann PENNEY AIWAYS Filif QUAL YY Medford s Large Modern Depar'rmen'I' Sfore THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF PORTLAND Medford Branch Complere Banlung Service OPEN I0-5 MONDAY THRU SATURDAY FELDMAN 81 OLSON ELECTRIC CO 237 E Mann Ph 22456 APPLIANCES AND WIRING FRAKE 81 SMITH Pamfs Wallpapers Brushes 3I5 E MAIN PHONE 2-4564 YOUR TROUBLES X VAIIISI-I QQ 'I :XX So MEDFORD INSURANCE AGENCY Mr Insurance FRED R BRENNAN Phone 24940 3IIEEuhh Me ord Ger fhe Besr In www 226 E Mann MEDFORD - I I ,,,,'S,, I 5 I AT L I Hell Spor+ing Goods a+ x ' f .3 A V! Q 'J LL, ., X on E Y TIS . 'g I - df Mannequins in 'Phe Bride's Room pq Xif' A , 1 ,f 1-ii' '- Jf. f ' . 1, ,Qf , X, ,. 1' A -1' wh s w 5' 5 if .ay-7' .l v' U X, n w s f -f - if ,B W -. x , L. ,Im f Q4Qij.f:Q,,J'xx's' Q. 3, 3'14. foU ,?ix-HA ,Lp Q2 1 ,451 fi-15 -N Wx-M vi .945 -I MARALEE CHISHOLM and MOLLY WALKER are carefree co ordlna+es wnfh a new vrew Burelson s exclusively BURELSON S Main and Bar'I'leH' Phone 2-6428 LARRY SCHADE Your Favorlfe Jeweler 9 SOUTH CENTRAL AVENUE MEDFORD OREGON SMITH DYNGE LUMBER CO Youngsfown Kl+chen Cen+er Personalized Service MEDFORD OREGON DAIRY FREEZE Shakes-Sundaes Sandwiches Chickens 900 No Riverside Fur and Garmeni' S'I'orage MEDFORD CLEANERS 34 No Holly Ph 2 bsoo WILLIAMS 81 CROUCHER AUTOMOTIVE REPAIRING BRAKE SERVICE BaH'erles Tires PI1 26620 2I So Grape O. K. MARKET, INC. I202 Nor+I1 Riverside Your Independeni' SupereHe Gold Arrow Sfamps OPEN TILL MIDNIGHT LARRYS RICH MAID 24 Flavors 4I5 No. Riverside 3 6 BIG Y BARBER SHOP 3 Chairs In 'Ihe Big Y Shopping Cenfer Across From +I1e Big Y ll 0 U ll Il I Since l9I8 Corner Eighih and Fir Sfreeis I Ph. -3I I WM' DRIVE IN Eeafurlng Frled Chicken Dmners S+eaIcs Tasfy Sandwlches and a COMPLETE FOUNTAIN MENU Served Inssde +he Bulldlng or In Your Car Affer your foo+baII and basIceIbaII games and o+I'1er scI'1ooI achvahes pIease come Io see us We aIways weI ome you because we Hunk you are grand Iuds HOURS II 30 A M UnhI 2 A M Safurdays II 3 A M Un II P M Sun s CLOSED MONDAYS II:30 A. M. UnI'iI Midnighf Weekdays I: 0 I. i. III I. I. day CITY APPLIANCE INC AII Ho+pom+ Appliances Ph 35306 I27 N Cen+raI WHITES CANDY KETTLE Dehcuous Candy 30I E Main Ph 26766 TRI COUNTY OFFICE MACHINES Remmg+on Sales and Service 2 Fr Ph 33 75 COUEY S APPLIANCE Admiral Appllances 225 E 6I'I1 Ph 3 5433 FIowers for AII Occasions l MEDFORD FLOWER SHOP 7laa4eu df, Wm MONARCH SEED AND FEED CO Your Purina Dealer Upfo n S'I'ore 6TH AND BARTLETT Farm Sfore IOTH AND SO FIR How Does I+ LooIz7 TERRY BRERETON Ines on a sud for JIM MATERIES approval af BARKER'S os. a . -I ' ' ' ciiiil K, fb' . , X-2 n - ll F W 4. . M' rpY'21xk CTD Q ui -'Y lf' 937 The House of Phone 2-4848 Frlendly Servlce MEDFORD FURNITURE STORE PHILCO TELEVISION AND APPLIANCES 2-4740 220 N Bar'rIeH' NEEDLEPOINT Ch dl B by GH CITY SANITARY SERVICE Ph 2 6352 Medford HADLEY S C Ph 2-4 d C CALIFORNIA PACIFIC cIO Emu 'Www M 81 M DEPT STORE zzo E M Meorono YELLOW CABS ANYTIME ANYWHERE I6 2 6262 2 2 I 2I III1' POLICY AT ALL TIMES ALEXANDER AND BROWN D Insure Ihe Town I28 E MAIN PHONE 2 6I39 ' Q I I ,fb f II ren's Wear-Yarns Need epoinf Embroidery a is - ' 2II Easf Main I Tank an Hy Gas Service Coafs-Suifs - Millinery-Dresses I7 S. enIraI . 890 M df g n e or , re o X . ain D' I 4 I ' l jv 'Zi fi' ll u 6 . fy ',':- . - A L SUPER MHRKET Your Frlendly Shopping Cen+er Fea+urlng NATIONALLY ADVERTISED NATIONALLY ACCEPTED FOODS OF YOUR CHOICE We Gladly Carry Your Groceraes +o Your Car P O BOX lO28 E E U ' v 'Mac 4 N f?f9. 1, ,, Y f' , fi, 2 -:rw f- 5 V. ,, ,www A 4,19 .- ,ax '1-y,u,,, ,u,.,,4,,, -, Q, '74 ' 4 gilt' 'ILL up Q A -wt fvz., 4 A M, , f N yf 7 fW.,,,, ,wk f, , . J A f - ',, ' 'M 'f V',am,. ff2Z'fa':.'wzw.p4mm...+f X I , ' ., f W 9 M 'H' MQW M ' ,vm-f'?.w1rw1 1, 0 0 Q Q 4 4 ll ' ll . . Hs Fun +o Buy Gasohne a+ 1 FORTUNE f You May Wm a 1 NEW CAR FREE' Need +o Buy fo Try for a Wmner FORTUNE an IS S allq 9 S ll HUSQN 5 79l0ffe24242 CONFECTIONERY MEDFORD OREGON GOOD FOOD QD c FM dOkdl -u- ' KLIEVER MACHINE SHOP JACK S DRIVE UP Medfords Larges+ l9c Hamburger Palace T We The Place 'ro Meei' and Ea+ Home of These Sandwiches THE PIZZA BURGER LITTLE ABNER PORK CHOP THE BIG T STEAK JACK'S DRIVE UP A Shori' Drive Oui' No Rnverslde 9II N Riverside Because of Wundow Service You Pay Less ffm--nw J,--nv' R G fi .iff lf l' WAINSCOTT S Medford s Presc :pi on Sfore FREE DELIVERY Phone 2 6550 Medford METAL WORKS GENERAL SHEET METAL WORK T09 E Eugh+h S+ Ph 24440 Cho Do n Durmg and Af'I'er BasIre+baII Games Nexf 'Io 'Ihe Hed cIr Jumor H gh when you marry remember ACME HARDWARE Your Specualsfs n Home ares THE RED MARTIN CO Aufo Body and Pam+ Shop 654 S Grape SI' Ph 22392 PADGHAM GLASS 81 MILLWORK CO I303 I3I9 Cour+ S+ Ph 3 4545 wutw 4554 PITTSBURGH PLATE GLASS COMPANY I W. 6+h S+. Ph. 2 6883 PURUCKER PIANO HOUSE Say I+ WT+h Mussc STEINWAY KNABE CHICKERING AND WURLITZER PIANOS HAMMOND ELECTRIC ORGANS MAGNAVOX RADIO PHONOGRAPHS TELEVISION Conn and Olds Band Ins+rumen+s Records AII LabeIs Sheef Music SOUTHERN OREGON'S MOST COMPLETE MUSIC STORE Phone 2 5702 III NORTH CENTRAL AVENUE , l 'ff :ag u g ' fr THE HORNET'S NEST T I W W. I , 79 ' - Q' . CANDIES 4 iv lf i' MONTY HOLST and CAROLYN FICHTNER buymg candy for a specnal occaslon CENTRAL DRUG Goodyear Dealer Recappmg MEDFORD TIRE SERVICE INC B I23 S Rnversvde Phone 2 b3I4 REAL OAKWOOD FIRE PORK BEEF HAM SPARERIBS-BROILED STEAKS MEDFORD PLATE GLASS 81 MIRROR CO 20 W Maln Ph 3 9168 37 Sou'II1 Bar+IeH SI' Medford Oregon THE YARDAGE SHOP 4I0 Easi' Main Sfreef JEWETT OFFICE SUPPLY Sales and Service Medford. Oregon LARsoN-APPuANcE Phone 3'3'33 Uwe Sen ,he Bed and an No. BARTLETT MEDFORD Service 'Ihe Red 406 E. Main Medford Walf Young's Ul+ra-Modern Office Furni+ure Room s xi, 1 S ,W,R 5.3 We 'X ,f 'MR 1- V, - YM . of f - NKA4 jg, ,H-1- Af XXx MAURY BUTTS dic+a+es 'ro LARRY HAMMOND who +ries ou+ The new Smiih-Corona WALT YOUNG'S MEDFORD STATIONERY STORE Phone 2-6780 2IO Easi' Main The many pieces of school life +haI puzzled us have 'fi'HecI 'rogefher . . . and we emerge wi+h a rewarding and compIe+ed pic+ure of LIFE AT MEDFORD SENIOR HIGH --A fa rt I-C 1 l'W'lllI'1 Y.l I 1 -ci - A Q' ' 4 'f 'MI I mm . v 5800051 l....i....-1- ',,.4.- Q. :uf W .. - gf-mu.- H 'fx A .. ,g, I 1 1 S E a f .- a -I 1 I -4. i I I.. , J -V - , We . H. 9' I 'WFv2'f,ff M,: , f+.,n- 3.1. - . X 1 N W, e I .M - - - 1 ? .,., 1' 19 ' ' ,.i..j' II ,. ,,.. . ' 'Th t ,, vefinv , , 'iv - Q I, .x K W V ' get--lo, -,feat ..' ji , . 'W 'K-SJR-'0q'54p,,,i .7-4. V ' j ,A , . ...axe g In i iv i 4: -I ,-. 41- ,f-:ff-'f ' ' I' 9:7 Y- ' W 'f 6 .Wt.. IEW: 'jp llllllillllllll ATI 1 v- 1 15 ' H1 1-i A SLHCOL W Q H 4 X f 3 4. W1 Q fi 2 4 4 Q ln W- W I .,, s -f-1 - O 1 -fi 3 : H5 33: Qi. nan Q1 ' ,333 w -.. --.- . fu q uw: . 35 L....i f-fu? fl z S l Z 33? HL. r 9' f-5 -im si' 3 3 'f -' -vw 1 ,.' -,,5H-.1'-,f.,p5-, .. , -:A ',,, AQ 'UH ff ,gm x Q -5' Q Y. gi' R:z'l-fvcv 41 1-51:'iw5Q mg., V ' - ik 'Hin mf. .1 Q-4,1 -. . . va . p x-f, ' ,, 4- - Q. ' vm, - . Z R a- 'X 'ff 'Q 3 W la ' w ...A 'gag'--. . , is QL KJ, jf' 512, ., N 5 ' 'fee-HU ..:.,,:r-f.x'g. ,J , -'- ,,. -9 ,,Q.qvq3,,,- --gifs -. ii ' W mfg Q ...KT 'fni v 'W . M A' .- -V, --'gc firm ,XD f -V :L-ww .- 1 . M. . , - .. , , .wp W 6, W., M, xg f - . f ,A ., .aff ' X fa yy ' ' ii. , ss, Y - fy ' 1' ,:' 'N my-wg - WA-Q . -, s,f ' ' 1 -4 L V X . 1- L- .1--.. . X , ,4 .,,, 5-'4'4v.! W 'Z I I fl II ff f1I fR 011111 1 I 4 If Uzzzzf Sfzzf uf Br fx Pu zffmf D1 1111 111 I fem mzfz I 'Q ff fillet!! f muff 122 lx 11 pl ff mmf Hzfuzz f Q 1115751 A119111 41 41 ,I 4 4, 1 flffcfll K I-Jff if Z J Ialfm Qlznm, 1117 nf lx 111 4 XM f MW X ' 111 f EJ Cf , I cu,v,7'j4f'x G71,1.'w'! .Affflfn I1 D Y Y flfl WQJQ1 . 4 M ' ,. 4, , '- H ' ' i l 'X f V X LQ! fy fffvff inf! fl'v.1I'fi'ffL ,I-ml. P1155 ,V X f.U4I7Fz:L4Xb l - f .E cS7fXffU.'Z'LWfj ,3f'Jj 5 X A M ,,':fl I f 54 xi 4. ' ' ,, f ! ff mf 7 ' 'VD ffjfi N JV'.NjffL'UfD fC'z1.w11f141j H111 J f cc IL- 'W' ' D f I L lib f1:u'lf17'1:Ic' C'm1uf2j ' 'A H vf i Mu cfw J 'QD Y f 'evil c' nz 1 4 V y! F ' Q, A x gfv ' XR-'Sf' fi Ipfm ' A1411 L 'Il D f ,. - 2 29 L gf Y if - f , fm pffzfcfp f, f J f f C f J i 1 1' f 4- .' ' fm f Mp.,-5 X, gow iq Sf 111115 X . N Q f , - :E - 37 I, k 7 U ffffffy ' f1ffuf!VK' If fllfk llvvjxfvjgyxgb 119,44 4 f,qL'5 Kiln- any 1 TAYLOR PUBLISHCNG CO

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Suggestions in the Medford High School - Crater Yearbook (Medford, OR) collection:

Medford High School - Crater Yearbook (Medford, OR) online collection, 1951 Edition, Page 1

1951

Medford High School - Crater Yearbook (Medford, OR) online collection, 1954 Edition, Page 1

1954

Medford High School - Crater Yearbook (Medford, OR) online collection, 1955 Edition, Page 1

1955

Medford High School - Crater Yearbook (Medford, OR) online collection, 1957 Edition, Page 1

1957

Medford High School - Crater Yearbook (Medford, OR) online collection, 1958 Edition, Page 1

1958

Medford High School - Crater Yearbook (Medford, OR) online collection, 1959 Edition, Page 1

1959

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