Medford High School - Crater Yearbook (Medford, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 280 of the 1957 volume:

T VE. 5041 4! Jw xx, 1 7 Zola! 5 'C i f-5 Wj.?y ECDCDK 4? -ifk, 4,1 , K 1 1 ' ' 'I ' Liv! I f W' f' ' .1 1 ' WI uf I ww v I ' v I I I - , , '4 5 Q ' P , , v 1' N' 1 A , f . 'W' 5 X- : ' V X X , x , ,I f A Ng 1 cr , t , X X Q2 , H' ! - 2 5 'Q fa Y v X x -- X Xfx , w u - v gl I I . WN xl N 1 K L I 'nf -Nm 'X Y ff N1 N x 4f ' N X QX ' x 1 ' X N as X N 6 1 K C' ' -f 42 N X' 'TQ F' X .- F- ' Q Y wx Xp Q7 lv N ' . v' Q f- 'N 51 , X ' v 'N r' :M NW PAA gy, . , R CX A mix' ZX S 6' W W ,xii A ', A V , 5 L X N 'P fx f gg rj 5 . , 'A w. - f gg XM ix.. 4. N f' ' ,- ' N . W' . 4' ,hx 'Y fi T' 'N XX ' ' i . 9, , n, 1 YJ f' 1, fvff- 2 L ,ag 1 . r 3, ,Q f X x K sf' xx ix X g 4 Fx 1 dw '74 ide wwf sl Al! 4 af. A ag . . Q . of . 1 V ' . '.' V 1' 4 - a i.- , ' I Thisyis the year! The .year -of expansion, of change, of promise, of fulfillment. New additions expanded the walls of our building. New rules and regulations confused the seniors as much as the underclassmen. Together we learned new routines and details.rBut Medford High was still the same . . . 'loved by the seniors, enioyed by the iuniors, and looked upon with a touch of awe by the sophomores. Through our halls passed the leaders and the followers, the wheels and the cogs, working together to turn the great machinery of Medford High. ' Every phase of life seemed even more vivid' this year. The football games were more exciting, the club meetings more interesting, the students more enthusiastic in their work. Through all the good-natured rivalry between the classes ran the thread of unity-we were all from the best school inthe world. l ' n , 'ni 'Aa Qs 1 1' ' ' Q : : , -,-1-.-.,x'.' - fa. - .fx . Ifl' '-. 51.1. ,Aw Q. 0 L.,.A , . K., 3,1 , v. f . .J- gi 1 J ff ' fi' 1 . .f- , I -- '-.,.- a. ,f. , N ,:, . u. . ',f'-.Ax,. w.. , , .. 1, .yn 11.7, ,',1. ., ,:,y.' .- bv ..' .L Q fy- - ' P. .M 4 :I .' gal f ,s'. . . 'Qu- 5. ... ,U Y, . HL, 3 '-. yi. TAVTN- L'-Y' 51,-frr' ' -. Y,f, -.x F25 . k tw -J . .' V'-mid' .- nz A .. ,,..f.4., , - L 'r' r' . ,-.-.1,': ,. .-. Efuff'-1 -- tr., . i . Li ' 1,1 -1 ,V lu, V . , 1- ' 55 1' f V 'f . 4 .3 til., .f, 4 'Q 16, ' . '.? , 'ga ' 5L5 gf I 2 Lv if . . , , , v nflf .. L' - . ji 1. 5. 1 U , - . , '- .w: ,-,fv 'v. Q-' ---', ff' z' my 'a +1 - Lf. mgzlxk MF. 4 'R '44 This is the year . . Of E This was The year of expansion. New classrooms were coniured from spaces in which iT seemed impossible To pui four walls. DisTric:T 49 annexed Three smaller disTricTs and became DisTricT 549C New rules aT firsT led only To confusion, buT laTer helped The whole sysTem To TuncTion more smooThly. Insfeacl of six weeks periods, The school Term was divided inTo nine weeks oniTs, making The examinaTions qoarTerly. New heighTs of achievernenT widened social growTh Yes This was The year of expansion in every way The fall brought school days and scaffolding to Medford High Ladders, Machinery, hammers, and shouts colored class room studies. The clatter ot hammers and the drone of saws drowned attempts to study in classrooms. Shouted orders and the in- triguing noise of boards banging tc- gether diverted attention from books and recitations. Electric cords, ladders, and buckets ot paint comprised hazards for all but the especially alert. Expansion didn't stop with work on the building, Kenwood and Dewey districts ioined Med- ford to form 5-490 For the first time in the history ot the district, Medford possessed busses. tllightt Even with its covering ot snow, the yellow bus with Medford School District 5r19C newly lettered on its side loolcs warm and cheer- ful, PAT JARMAN, and SYLVIA SASSE mince oft the steps onto the icy sidewalk. 3 e EVALUATION demands EXPANSICN fruit rigop -4 Tell In their headquarters, Room 28, the evaluators found ing and tables on which their reports could be filled out. Evaluation was the key word for the first three months of school. Teachers put files in im- peccable order, revised courses of study, and gained practice in watching and being watched by observing each other's classes, At last E-Day arrived. The top educators in the state filled our halls. They sat through classes and club meet- ings, talked with teachers and students, scanned text books, and examined class proiects. What would be their verdict? l-low would we compare with other schools? After the educators left, compliments on our behaviour, courtesy, and per- sonal appearance trickled back to Medford High officials. No matter what the comparison is with other schools, Medford students can be well satisfied with their showing. ,i.LE'f 1 a coffeepot, a guide map of the build Spacious shelves and neat files characterize the Hi Times office JIM BOYD HAROLD OCONNERS and DENNIS WYATT take advantage of the new working quarters New IDEAS, CLASSROOMS signify EXPANSION The cafeteria or auditorium is a bit incongruous as a study hall or class room, but this year new rooms were unfinished in October, so classes had to be held in these places. Finally the new rooms were ready for use, There they were, bright, shining, and living up to all the efficiency re- quirements, Hi-Times and Crater no longer had to share the publi- cations officeg Mr. Vincel could take refuge in his vocations roomy and students could enjoy their new study abodes. new du y n e rnn Jers na ve f vcry student in school, Nas added thig year e rodtlrte e Dee 5 MR BERG Qlconweg SHIRLEY RUTHERFCRD, CONNIE REED QANDI PETEPSON JUDY ROSS atd BARBARA NELSON tO her office The colossal task of interview- ing every student in Medford High was taken on by the Deans, Mrs. Berg and Mrs. McDonald. By personal interviews, they hoped to know each student bet- ter, and by closer acquaintance be better able to guide careers, both in high school and in the future. Often employers request references frorn the Deans, and a real, personal knowledge of a persons character makes a rnuch better report than cold, innper- sonal statistics, The prospect of a thousand interviews seerned over- whelrning at first, but by the close of school each student had met his Dean on a personal basis. x 145 5 in This is the year . . ay P This was a year that marked a different paragraph in each life. For the SOPHOMORES, it meant coming at last into an adult world. They joined the ranks of the fascinating, much dreamed of Senior High, but for many it meant disappointment. For now that the heights of glory were attained, they proved to be a lot of hard work. The JUNIORS faced the most wonderful yet the hardest part of their high school careers. The problems of the Prom and class rings were theirs alone, but the work was easier with the knowledge that each junior at last was an integral piece of Medford High and it, in turn, a real part of them. To the SENIORS, this year meant the fulfillment of an old dream. Here they were, on the top! For one triumphant year they could rule the world. Looked up to, admired, they were at last accepted as mature and wise. I FAC U LTY W dl stead? ng? IT s rw e cmd cially assugnmems ll s qellmq to mow Individuals mslfad of m elf Classes I1 s lamwmg a spark ol llll msf erm TQ'OWsmTOlcrWOWleClQ1e GMU eppreclfmorw BUT There as a srde ap3rTTrOrT1TlWe academlc a p,ersOmalsudeTl1aTp Ompls flu gemerosny tlwar helps the swdems or fellow Kelly members and llwe VWTQVIHWV ml am lro lf fha go mio The faculty assembly The lekes Up may Cla, COme MQW TWC Du C3718 mei w m ge Q any Omer HW Tlwe x C Cl lw l l . ls 'fi,w'lsg1 'ASTS ' ' -' ' ef- re ff A , ,H sl l gl v f ' fs pfaifliel and oflwerwuse, Tlfaf Mew ls 3 fe f ' f l , 3 5 a A V Tlvi' Sfiyf, l Wgpulflrv T Cl drwge , ,f eb l NT s ' 'fl ll 1- - Q, 55' --4 wg Q 1 is pw. M- vm.. ,.-...w........ Q Q ' ,, X . iw- v-uvunwmxnuuuulnv r.-444-'fauna-.an,fQA.l - U.. -mmhm uf., .rw-4' .. ,H -V' .--XA ., , , . .. . K, . ' ' ' 1 1 - 1 ei ' if, 8 -4 . - , '. fl . if' VP in V 4 Y, , , .'- 'A V r f T. ,,., Q t ,V .4 .rf ' Q if.-'L-'LA-, . -V1 ' ': '-. 2.g-j'f'? ., 'L 1 li ff, ' - - 215' 'ff52.i. 1-J ff If , A 'eg' .,' . I 4 is-.- v E ifffzi 4 Q . lain., .lf b F l ii. it if-A .fs- f '. URN -i'NI 'UL-av Q if -'-, il., Qi ' 'uma Q at gr 4. Q K-4? in 'ilu- Mr. Leonard B. Mayfield, superintendent of schools, is one of those competent, brilliant individuals who can still manage to be friendly and personal. He holds B.A. and M.A. degrees from the University of Oregon, and has done graduate work at Stanford ano the Universit, ct California. Toe little mottcs and pithy sayings which adorn his office are a ver-, good indication of his own character. Modesty, and a genuine happiness at being a part of the Medford School system are evident in his conversation. As he expresses it, it's a pleasure to work in a system with such an interested and sepportfng ccrnnwnity. Mr. Mayfield believes that it is his duty not so much to improve the system as to keep it with such a high rating. ll 1' .lx Y 4,-'sf UNIV!!! l is l. F I1 X -:Sf vas ' Y c :fc rw asssf-r sn, r o s S at once lws dymfm erscmalnty BA and ' l Umverslfy and a BS degree from Soumern O :gon College cf Educatu U honors v- clw dust ngmslw lmm rsaflny s fre 0 s c a Fl l e er Us 4 e lcui ar Vac rlcular e D b rg 'wg av 'mom 'wrouglw publl sf- vlce e accom-pl shes P s dum s rw PN manner In a p srcn v re con ema an Un rs ana ng are 'war atcy excels Durnng ea rw cay he faces with a smrle problems that would fax we mos? paflenf SCL er an wr wax l r DC en son n ll mlratxow and res, for tln ass sfari superlmenden -..,, Mr. Frank Bash is well ac- quainted with school prob- lems since he has three chil- dren ot his own. His job as vice president and comptrol- Ier of California-Oregon Pow- er Company doesn't take up so much of his time that he can't also serve on local and state education committees. BOARD serves Mrs. Stephen Nye, vice chairman of the board, was once a Teacher in the Med- ford school system. As board member she did graduate work to help her cope a lit- tle better vvith the problems of the teachers and students. A further distinction is an of- ficership in the State School Board Association. Mr. Otto Ewaldsen, chair- man ot the school board, has a great variety ot activities in addition to his job as co- ovvner and manager of Swem's. Besides being an officer in the Army Reserve, he is now president of the Medford Chamber of Com- merce. Mr. Edward Branchfield, of the law firm of Roberts, Kellington 8- Branchfield, is a prominent member of the Oregon bar. During his busy life he has served on the governing board of the Oregon Technical Institute, and was decorated for dis- tinguished service during World War ll. District 549C Mrs. John Jensen, clerk of the school board, is the model of perfected effi- ciency. During her career in connection with the school system she has come to know perhaps more about the his- tory and workings of Med- ford High than any other person. Mr. William Barker, the newest member of the board, served on the school budget committee prior to his election. Painting is one of the many hobbies he en- gages in. Four children and Barker's Men's Store round out his ample supply of ac- tivities. 1 EFFICIENCY marks Mrs. Darneille and Mrs. Dor- rell, at the Administration office, handle the duties of many peo- ple. To pin down a definite title for the two Girl Fridays would be a difficult task, They greet visitors to the Administration building, type letters, assemble reports, keep files on every stu- dent in the school system, and attend to the Wants of the five grade schools, two lunior highs and the high school. STAFF, BOARD Mr. Mentzer and five boys in the carpentry class designed and built the table of solid oak. Made of floating blocks so that moisture would not affect the wood, and ioined by cement in the most perfect iob imaginable, this table is a real tribute to the skill of Medford l-ligh's wood shop. An interesting sidelight to the story is that the table which was re- placed was built by the boys in shop twenty years ago. While MRS. LILLIAN DORRELL prepares to type a special bulletin to send tothe city schools MRS DON DARNEILLE locates some statistics which Mr, Mayfield needs, r '. x. F fl df W wr ,r if fr ,Awe Y Seated around the special conference table, MRS. NYE, MR EWALDSEN, MRS. JENSEN, MR, BASH prepare to discuss the monthly business of the school board, l 1 A fllll 'linlilllilil MMI! M! ll I tin., 'c f' :fx One day last spring Mr, May- tield contronted Mr. Mentzer with the problem ot a confer- ence table tor the superintend- ble ents ottice. An ordinary ta would have been no problem, but the school board suggested a pear shaoed one, The result, ac- complished by the wood shop classes, is a genuine work ot the cabinet makers art. Around this table, now in the administra- tion ottice, school board sessions talce place. Once each month members lay aside business pre- occupations and personal inter- ests to take up the troubles which beset a consolidated district. How many new books? l-low much new equipment? ln spite ot the problems, the board and adminis- tration maintain a smoothly run- ning district. With critical but admiring eyes, MR. MAY- FIELD DON HANNING, a Mail Tribune reporter, and MR. MENTZER inspect the shop classes' finished proiect. ll! U 'A i 14' 5'4 mn Nazi,- 1 o 1 vivpm, .qw ue MR. BARKER, MR. BRANCHFIELD, and 'ill 1, 55535 5f 00l Swront oisrniwtiou 4 3, H0 20.429 56.554 P9236 13,701 7:61 d U19 6551 2250 K 9446 F0040 Koi 04 9160 IOOJ8 X t Qetifil SUPERVISORS Medford Schools have Mr Lee Ragsdale to thank tor much of the well rounded sports pro his summer sports program of b eball and tennis H fa slghted planning and abIlIty to demonstrate the sports and games he Introduces keep phys Ical education IFITSFGSTIDQ One of the best men at keeping things coor- dinated is Mr. Justin Dyrud. His job as the Vocal Supervisor is mak- ing the singing parts of the schools in e Medford District work together In harmony design ACTIVITIES MUSIC all th ,L I f I 'E' gram. Boys of every age enioy as ' . is r- gl .jf Much of the success and continuous popularity of the Medford High band can be attributed to Mr I A Mirck Year after year the band seems to be growing in skill and since the musicians are in ronstant change the good work must be accredited to the man who draws the best from each individual R UPS OD el a studen s 12.-Ss The care and feeding of Medford students is in the competent hands of Mrs. Virginia Wait. She was formerly also a home economics teacher, but the growth from six to ten schools at last claim- ed all of her time for cafeteria supervision. Q! 6,. ,Fi , ft-qi ,ul W,.Y 1-7, . y x qt,:-.4d' 3 J..-f X MR. LESTER D. HARRIS, Prfmcipaf TaU, 'iw fa Quiet czigmw, Mr, Harris is The fhfng :lewd cf aufhcrww i u'iiers1amdivg. A BA. afwd an MS. degree we proof of P55 W W-W -,I WON? lvw 'Pe t:a'Iy S.JfD6V.53'OYT of high school II4e e 'GMES cn good gadg- ' af: a sense of fam'-eee fC help ffm Rees: zpeaze am: QQcpe'a'lc:w .neew 'eeihefs amzi indent. 1 Zvi- 5 f x lfs' 'R Sf' '- .Qw MISS JOSEPHINE KIRTLEY Vrce Principal Wlth an almost uncanny abuluty to see through alrbrs and excuses and with a ready humor for any srtuatton Miss Klrtley the vlce prln capal IS a combination of brisk effuclency and precnse attractlveness A Phu Beta Kappa she holds a BA degree from the Unaverslty of Oregon Her dascernlng nature IS a school asset an managrng honor roll graduation requurements and the Student Attarrs oftxce -IC ,-.r 1 25 BOYS, GIRLS find friendly GUIDANCE u c- 1 fn- A 'xg if Alex McDonald, better known as Mac, is the Dean of Boys of Med- Mrs. Grace Berg, Dean of Girls, is a friend and advisor To every girl in Medford High. Hers are the problems of absence ex- cuses and Tardy slips. Every ac- tivity that The girls engage in be- comes Mrs. Berg's special head- ache. Whether supervising the informal ushering at football games, or handling the en- graved invitations to The Prom, she is always The sarne gracious person we meet every day in our routine school life. In a iob where personality and tact are essential, she helps keep relations between the public and the school at an even, pleasant keel. ford High. His office is a haven for those who have teacher trouble, need a tardy slip, or want someone to talk to in confidence. Because of his in- terest in boys and their problems, he is well suited to be their coun- selor. ln addition, to this official capacity, Mr. McDonald is a wonder- ful person to have as a friend, for he is sincere and has a lively Scottish sense of humor. Mac also advises the Y.M.C.A. Youth Council. 78 45 Q., 5' ff Secretaries Aid MHS Teachers, Students For approximately one and one-half years, Mrs. Dara Mc- Donald was part of the business staff of the school district. Her iob consisted of the usual office work plus the various jobs con- nected with school such as typing announcements, stenciling tests, taking care of tickets, records, and making out the annual re- port to the State Department. No matter how busy she might be, she always had a smile for everyone and would drop every- thing to help any flustered stu- dent or harassed teacher. A per- fect secretary in every respect, Mrs. McDonald was greatly missed when she resigned just before New Years. When asked her opinion of her iob as secretary, Mrs. Elaine Duffy replied, I like it here. There is never a dull moment. Activity never seems to cease in Medford l-ligh's business office. ln spite of her many duties, Mrs. Duffy is always placid and cheer- ful at school. She certainly has a lot of energy, for she leads a troop of Girl Scouts after school hours. One can always count on Mrs. Duffy for prompt aid on business affairs. All in all, we pronounce her a good Scout. 'fi' ,VN nd-4? MR. GENE M. BEAVER MRS. GRACE BERG MR. RYDER BERG MR. WARREN BRENNER YZ? MRS. JUANITA ANDERSON TEACHERS import knowledge MRS. JUANITA ANDERSON, RN: Trinity Hospital Nursing School, Minot North Dakota, University of Chicago, postgraduate work, Home Nurs- ing, School Nurse, F.N.A. Advisor. MR. GENE M. BEAVER: B.A,, Luther College, U. S. History, World History. MRS. GRACE BERG: B.S., University of Oregon, Dean of Girls, Girls' At- tendance, Girls' League. MR. RYDER BERG: M.A., University of Oregon, Chemistry, Junior Boys' Counselor. Y MR. WARREN BRENNER: M.A., Baylor University, Typing, Tennis Coach, Shutterbug Advisor. MR, SCOTT BRlLL: State Vocational Certificate, Metal Shop. Dry humor, which is as much a part of RYDER seize as an arm or a leg, MP- SCOTT BML endears him to his students, but iT'S his great intelligence and ability that have gained him nationwide recog- nition and many well deserved hon- ors. Among these are Phi Sigma Pi, the national Scholastic society, and a listing in Who's Who in American Education. For fun, he plays golf, fishes, does woodworlning, belongs l to the Elks Club, and the Lively Rogues. A person with a mind full of knowledge is MRS. DEL- PHIE COX, who has taught nine subiects including al- gebra, geometry, physics, bookkeeping, Spanish, Lat- in, and physical education. At one time she was the principal ot Lebanon High ' School. But don't think ot her as bookish, she is warm MISS JEAN BROOKS and friendly, Teenagers know her as a teacher who understands. EDUCE thought 9 MISS JEAN BROOKS: B.S., Oregon State College, Homemaking IV, VI, VIII, F.H.A. Advisor, MRS. ELSIE BUTLER: B.S., University of Oregon, Algebra Ill, IV, Trig, Geometry I, ll, lll, Head Math Department, and Chairman Scholarships. MR. HAROLD CARVER: Driver Training Course, Portland State University, Driving ancl Traffic Control. MRS. DELPHIE COX: B.A., University of Oregon, Biology, Junior Girls' Counselor. MISS JOSEPHINE CULBERTSON: B.S., Oregon State College, Typing I, Shorthand I, Bookkeeping I. MR. JOHN DRYSDALE: B.S., University of Oregon, Orchestra, Assistant Band Director, Orchestra Club Advisor. MRS. ELSIE BUTLER MR. HAROLD CARVER MRS- DEI-PHIE COX 1 fs U ,K f-. w ig F , Z sf MR. JOHN DRYSDALE MISS JOSEPHINE CULBERTSON MISS MARIAN FORSYTHE MISS GERTRUDE MRS. RUTH GRAY MR. CLAIR M. GURWELL MR. PAUL EVENSEN FREDRICKSON MR. PAUL EVENSEN: B.S., Oregon State College, Social Studies, Boys' Physical Education, Assistant Football Coach, Wrestling Coach, Ski Club Advisor. MISS MARIAN FORSYTHE: B.S., Bimidii State Teachers College, Bemidii Minnesota, Health and Physical Education, Junior and Senior Girls, Pep Club, Rally Squad. MISS GERTRUDE FREDRICKSON: B.S., University of Nebraska, Bookkeep- ing, Business Machines. MRS. RUTH GRAY: B.A., University of California, Biology. MR. CLAIR M. GURWELL: M.A., University of Denver, English, F.T.A. Advisor. MR. DON HANNING. State Vocational Certificate, Machine Shop. Our flower of the musical world, MR. JOHN E. DRYS- DALE, is a very modest per- son, but has no right to be so unassuming. He is our MR' DON HANNING orchestra director and as- sistant leader of the band, Hedric Junior High's band director, the associate di- rector of the Southern Ore- gon Philharmonic Orchestra, and the president of the Medford High School Teach- ers Association. His only vanities seem to be his wife and two children. MRS. RUTH HOCKERSMITH MISS JANE JELDNESS MR. JAMES JOHNSTON MISS YVONNE KEITH MRS. RUTH HOCKERSMITH: M.S., Oregon State College, Homemaking lll, V, VII, Co-advisor F.H.A. MISS JANE JELDNESS: Southern Oregon College, B.S., algebra, chemistry, English. MR. JAMES JOHNSTON: M.A., Western State College of Colorado, Physics, Phy Chem Advisor, MISS YVONNE KEITH: B.S., University of Oregon, Girls' Health and Physical Education, G.A.A, Advisor. MR. CURTIS J. KINNEY: M.S. in Business Education, Indiana University, Shorthand, Clerical Practice, Advanced Typewriting, Stenography, F.B.L.A. Advisor. MRS. ALICE KOVENZ: B.A., Linfield College, English, Sophomore Girls' Counselor. Casper the Friendly Ghost -that's CLAIR GURWELL, the long, tall kind gentle- man who first scares the life out of you and then charms the grin from you with his never failing, friendly interest. His ver- satility expresses itself in reading, gardening, Shake- speare, eating, and sleep- ing. As the advisor for the Future Teachers he has made the club grow to a thriving organization of over seventy and plans even greater growth for the future. MRS. ALICE KOVENZ MR. CURTIS J. KINNEY MR. ALEX MCDONALD MR. L. A. MENTZER MRS. ELAINE MILLER MRS. NAOMI MIRICK MR. JOHN KOVENZ ey SERVE by Turning Out MR. JOHN KOVENZ: B.S., University of Oregon, English, Baseball Coach, Junior Varsity Football Coach. MR. ALEX McDONALD: M.S., University of Oregon, Dean of Boys, Boys' League. MR. L. A. MENTZER: BS., Oregon State Collegeg Wood Shop. MRS. ELAINE MILLER: BS., Southern Oregon College of Education, English Ill, Geometry. MR. I. A. MIRICK: M,A., University of Oregon, Band, Instrumental Music Supervisor. MRS. NAOMI MIRICK: B.A., Upper Iowa University, Textbook Clerk. MRS. MARJORIE WEISBROD: Pomona College, Assistant Librarian. Of all the teachers in Medford Senior High School, perhaps the best MRS. MARJORIE WEISBROD combination of warm personality and efficiency is to be found in MISS GERTRUDE FREDRICKSON. Not only is she a teacher of business machines and bookkeeping, but the school bookkeeper as well. She holds the reins of all the cIub's treasuries and those of the school itself. Leav'ng her serious side, we find that she was the star forward on an allfgirl basletbal. team! LEE RAGSDALE s a man in whom energy and friendliness comb ne to make one the best Red per ons r' t ony rt I school bt I all Medto I popularity moreover has not been thing of a few short years he was in his college days elected student body president He also was honored f th a listing ID Whos Who in Americas Uni versities and Colleges At the present he holds eight d tterent lobs he is every thing from a dea O7 ot re Presbyter an Church to the summer coach ot basketball and tennis MR ROBERT NEWLAND od TZE MR ROBERT NEWLAND MEd University of Oregon Boys Physical Education Track Coach Assistant Football and Basketball Coach As ststant Order of the M Advisor MRS FRANCES PATTON BS Oregon State College Librarian MR FRANK ROELANDT BS Oregon State College Boys Physical Educa tion Basketball Coach Assistant Football Coach Assistant Baseball Coach MR. WILLIAM RUCK. M,Ed. University ot Oregon- American Problems- Senior Boys Counselor. MR. ARTHUR SCOTT: M.A. University ot Minnesota- Algebra and Biology- Audio-Visual Aids. MRS. ELIZABETH SETTLE: M.A. University of Oklahoma- English- Crater Quill and Scroll Co-Advisor. MRS. ELIZABETH SETTLE MRS. FRANCES PATTON MR. FRANK ROELANDT MR. WILLIAM RUCK MR- ARTHUR SCOTT MRS JOANNE SMITH MRS MAXINE SMITH MR. FRED SPIEGELBERG MR. ROBERT STEDMAN MRS. EDNA STEWART MR. LYNN SJOLUND: M.M., University of Oregon, Choir, Girls' Chorus, Octet, Madrigal, Boys' Chorus, Nonette, Sextet, MRS. JOANNE SMITH: B.A., University of Iowa, Dept. Head of -Social Studies, IRL Advisor. MRS. MAXINE SMITH, B.A., University of Oregon, French, Latin, Senior Girls' Counselor, French Club Advisor. MR. FRED SPIEGELBERG: B. of Ed., Washington State College, Physical Ed, Head Football Coach, Assistant Track Coach, Order of M Advisor. MR. ROBERT STEDMAN: M.S., University of Oregon, English, Dramatics, Assembly Program Supervisor, Charge of Auditorium, Technician Ad- visor. MRS. EDNA STEWART: B.A., Coe College, English, Latin, Latin Club fid- visor. MR. DEVERE TAYLOR: M. S., University of Oregon, Public Speaking, De- bate, World History, Student Council Advisor, Sophomore Boys' Coun selor. MISS VIRGINIA WESTERFIELD, Woodwind instruments, Secretary to Mr Mirick, Band Librarian. Antique cars, reading, and cooking are the hobbies of Mies. HARRIETT H, roam. As MISS VIRGINIA the head of the English Depart' ment, she has had the prob- lem ot changing the books WESTERFIELD and course of study ot the de- partment without losing its wonderful efficiency. She did it, and, if possible, bettered the old way. She has taught Englsh to all grades of hgh school before coming to Med- ford. MRS. HARRIETT TOBIN MRS. JOHNNIE VAN SCOY MR. LINDSAY M. VINSEL MISS DELIE WHISENANT MISS DOROTHY WILSON MRS. HARRIETT TOBIN: M.A., Colorado State College ot Education, Eng- lish, Head ot English Department, Torch Honor Advisor. MRS. JOHNNIE VAN SCOY: M.A., University of Missouri, Social Studies, H.E.C,A. Advisor. MR. LINDSAY M. VINCEL: B.S., Colorado AGM, Vocational Counselor, Vocations in Industries, Director of Adult Education, Pre-Employment. MISS DELIE WHISENANT: M.Ed. University ot Oregon, Remedial Dept. Head, Special Testing. MISS DOROTHY WILSON: B,A., Iowa State Teachers College, Spanish, Head of Foreign Language Department, Spanish Club Advisor. MR. WARREN WOLF: M.F.A., Kansas City Art Institute, Art, Art Students' League Advisor, School Signs. MR. VERN WOLTHOFF: M.A., University of Missouri, Social Studies, Jour- nalism, Hi-Times Advisor, Quill and Scroll Co-advisor, Cross Country Coach. MRS. LENORA ZAPELL: Substitute in English Department. X KX E QIMXI XIX YYXJXAS X T X so f .L Though most of the faculty in K ' - this school consider themselves MR. VERN teachers, MR. WARREN WOLF WOLTHOFF believes himself a painter first. Taking his iob seriously, he feels that teaching is a public service and expects nothing but the best from his students and himself. He has won many awards for his paintings and sketches, some ot his prizes coming from the Portland Art Museum, and the Kansas City Art Museum. Q MR. WARREN WOLF MRS. LENORA ZAPELL 'R bx '-1? MRS IRENE DREW MRS, LORNA MENOW MRS. VESTA PYLE MRS. VERNA sMtrH MRS MARME TURMAN it n hi n -buildin glea K che s es g The warm and appetizing atmos- phere in the cafeteria is due largely to the efforts of the School cooks. Their crisp white uniforms, sanitary kitchen and well-balanced meals make noon hour looked forward tc by all students. Careful planning by the dietitian, and long hours of prep- aration go into all the meals they serve On specral occasions they en ioy planning an unusual treat for the students, and are always pleased when someone thanks them for their trouble. When the bell rings and the stampede of the hungry files by the kitchen, the ladies portion out the food fast and furiously. As the lunchroom clears, the cooks have lust enough time to take a deep breath before second lunch period begins rf ' 'm pf' at -Al :Zi-I I. f -cl , Civ' -11 ' 4 W 1 -A--f-' - 4 ,.. f 'f ' -1 f A. ' Mails 4 , G-T-if 1s 5 ' '4 r.. -- 4 - -- . A 4 , 0 1 ' :.,r.,x-.vw 4 ,S . Q ' i A 4 I 4 - 3 R f ' . MWA- - 1 under their han CIR MRS. JUDY THOMAS is-F-'3 -ln it MR, EARL BARNS MR. LLOYD CLAY MR, WESLEY MR. MARlON FITMAN MR. CLARENCE HENDERSON SWEAFUNGTON Keeping our school clean and warm, are the CUSTODIANS, but perhaps the person's work we get closest to is MR. CLARENCE SWEAl?lNGTON'S. It is he who launclers the one thousand towels used daily by the physical education de- partment and it is he who keeps the huge washers and driers humming and throbbing at their work. t T' 1 r,,,,.-f WMV ......-- MR BUD WICKER if ASB. PRESIDENT BRUCE WEST The top man on Medford's totem pole is BRUCE WEST, genial STUDENT BODY PRESIDENT. His famous campaign will never be forgotten in our school's history. Bruce was attacked by mumps during the presidential finals, but when speech day rolled around, there he stood. At least . . . it looked like Bruce. It was a complete life sized figure, painted by his artistic mother. With the aid of a tape recorder, the familiar West voice spoke as scheduled. It is this ingenuity that makes Bruce so well liked by all who know him. I ' L.: --- lip Z5 ii? ny. 'ef' T .H-vp, 'I , 1 l ' X N 9' , i ,Q S Q X' ? l'IN 'Ji ' I K f, 7' ' 'ai P ' 4-Os, N , x ,,. - 'f: f1'f7f,.s i .Q . K t 5 X -T Eli I fl J 21 5 'Y L. S..-4 '51 as-f f 'Xfe s K' nift- , x... 4 f-X45 Student STATESMEN This is the group that makes the rules that govern cur school life. The Student Council is a liaison be, tween the students and the powers that be. All phases of school life seem to be represented by our spokesman organization, Current problems are re- solved and school proiects discussed at the group's Thursday morning meetings. Sitting in on the meet- ings is the invaluable advisor, Mr. Taylor, forensic and social studies teacher. STUDENT COUNCIL-First row, kneeling: Bob Gee, Junior Class President, Dick McLoughlin, Boys' League President, Joyce Gregory, Girls' League President, Neil Plumley, Senior Class President, Bruce Thompson, Yell King, Judy Lobdell, Crater Co-Editor, Pete Kershaw, Business Manager, Pat Leek, Secretary, John Reeder, Crater Co-Editor. Second row, Kathy Stewart, Hi-Times Editor, Marlene Barclay, Treasurer, Sally Ross, Yell Queen. TIQ Y f.2.1.-f d .P strive in executive, legislative posifio The student body officers found themselves with man-sized jobs on their shoulders and responded with a burst of efficient energy that carried the school through a busy, success- ful year, Such outstanding people prove that teenagers can be reliable. Back row- Torn Morris, Junior Class Representa- tive, Earl Knight, Head Technician, Dick Copple, Vice President, Bruce West, President, Mike Stearns, Senior Class Pepresentativeg Mr. DeVere Taylor, Advisor. he gc.. mf t W at SIU ASB OFFICERS BQUCE SHAW, Bssiness 'Janag NEST Pre-s'cen', Dlfti COPPLE Vice P'esid-inf, PETE I1 E5 K ER' pA1 iggiqy geyeiayy, and MARLENE BARCLAY, Treasurer, lllllllll!'1f0 h -v-I . I if T , v it T. C'- ,, ' 0- Y ... . SANJQTL' IE! 'Q' . it I i QN , -3- Q - ,l .Y ,i 'Wife--i .,p'Z'i s fr :Ze if l ' gi 7 id, 'Y Ar' fr 4 - A ll of I!! 4 'I .avr GIRLS' LEAGUE OFFICERS-Seated: JANE BARKER, Secretary, JOYCE GREGORY, President. Standing' BEVERLY DEBORDE, Vice President, DIANA GETCHEL, Treasurer. GIRLS' LEAGUE COUNCIL-Seafecl: Diana Ge1chel, Jane Barker, Joyce Gregory, Beverly DeBorde, Standing: Sylvia Morris, Sharon Blick- ensfaff, Pat Ruslnon, Nancy Adams, Lincla White, Judy Peacock, Lois Elkins. in A ,5- - -H2 GIRLS' LEAGUE is v-'wi qlzpvvubnfu if ,4- leads school in Who .will if be? Whsper the girls in the League meeting as they anxiously await the an- nouncement of Girl of tlne Month. This honor, symbolzzed by a gold pin, is presented monthly to a girl, chosen by a special committee, for her outstanding work in Girls' League and for her scholastic attainment and personality. Girl of the Year, who keeps the pin, is a final choice from the monthly selections. A new addition to Girls' League this year is the Friendship Club. Composed of girls repre- senting each homeroom, members greet new girls and make them feel welcome. Members explain all necessary procedures, school regula- tions, and help the new student find her locker friendship, service and classrooms. The most important duty is to introduce the new student to teachers and friends, to curb the loneliness that may accompany the transfer to a different school. The holiday sprit was well expressed by Girls' League, and Advisor MRS. GRACE BERG, in De- cember as they decorated the school tree, and presented a Christmas play. Hoping to assure that many children would have a fine Christmas they urged students to donate toys and clothing and place them in the designated boxes in the dean of girls' office. To bring joy to some young hearts, the League bought 23 dolls, for which the girls made elaborate wardrobes. FRIENDSHIP CLUB- Bottom row: D. Forrest, J, Gregory, R Doolen, L. Robertson, S. Baker, S. Maxson, S. Morris, J. McGraw. Second row: J. Barker, B. DeBorde, S. Zundel, P. Williams, J. Wa,land, K. Gott. S. Graff. Third row: J. Snodgrass, A. Hooper, B. Ross, S. Doclen, S. Greaser, P. Rushton, B. Miller. Fourth row: D. Getchel, C. Hedrick, J. Htght, S. Martin, C. Carr, K. Christenson. Fifth row: K. Ritchey, S. Koch, N. Jenkins, D. Kosecka, B. Nulton. r . 1 ' S. L1 33 Q li .i'3 f an Y LADS promote INTRAMURALS, POPCORN Boys' League, under the careful, conservative guidance of the old Scotchmanf' Mr. Alex McDon- ald, doesn't throw money around like its feminine counterpart, but at least it has a little money to throw around. Popcorn sales at games for the last twenty centuries have been the means of obtaining revenue. The Boys' League distributes its money among the intramural programs, a scholarship, and a few sprees. Publicity is not their goal, for every cent they spend on it leaves less money with which to buy equipment and awards for the contests in which the boys participate. They will buy some new furniture for the Dean of Boys' office with the funds that are left. BOYS' LEAGUE COUNCIL-First row: Jay Mullen, Treasurer, Jerry Close, Senior Representative, John Payne, Senior Representative, Tony Brauner, Junior Representative, Fred Furiston, Sophomore Representative. Second row: Larry Perkins, Secretary, Mike Stearns, Vice President, Dick McLoughlin, President, Bruce Boldenow, Junior Representative, Peter Rasmussen, Sophomore Representative. Horseshoes, ping pong, Saturday league basketball, bowling, and chess tournaments: these are the programs which Boys' League sponsors during different periods of the year. They are designed so that the average fellow will get a chance to receive sorne recognition in the contests which reguire such varied skills. Through these contests the boys not particularly outstanding as athletes or out of their special seasons can be cognizant of the spirit behind the opposing forces of such a meeting of wits and abilities. KEN VAN AUSDALL bounces back after scoring a strike in the popular bowling league play ROGER JONES grabs a ball to see if he can do as well Semors Thus us The oyearl No longer are There upperclassmen To Tease Us We are The seniors' The honor of The senior yell and The cenTer sechon aT assemblies us ours This IS a year oT c:onTllcTnng Teelungs We are beTween The pasT and The fuTure Behlnd Us are happy memories The magic Thrull of The Prom TrosTy nlghTs Tllled vvuTh Wald Cheerlng aT TooTball games Careful planning and leard work Tor nolse parades and assemblles We are prood of The pasT ho' TT as already recednng TnTo musfy memories We know Our lanes we have our props our coswmes are chosen and we re ready To enTer The parT To whlch we ye prachced Tl-HS IS THE YEAR we Tund or Tomres 0 Ahead lles Commencemem and Then , . . 7 r . , T A o ' . -5- X . 1 -.A hx .lfvghix ' Q: I2 S-ALC' t bf . ' .f T, ss. 'J S 4 Q , 35 -?cffffi-,- iv! if I . ' -av vang: , .QS- 5, A 4' 1 ' , 'x31ff'TE :IVA A X ' : - . , , , 4, L, W, E L. , E' fr? ' V ,ugh . 1, -:rm was -M. ..,,,, ,M Q 9' .ll .1--: ! ! 'A - 1 - iff' in zwli .5 C N The memo! behind serwicf activities deaM WNW The cffgxal business tha? a'fends our fareweH wear 5' Medfofd Hgh, Sea'ed: NEIL PLUMLEY, Presiziew, JANE BARKER, Secremaryp MIKE STE!-XRN5, Represevarive, Sfawdimgz GREG MWLNES, Tfeasurery TERRY MILLER, Vice Presiderv. 46 1 Class of '57... CHARLES MILTON ACKER Boys' League l-2-35 Phy Chem l-2-35 Latin Club l-2-3, Secretary 2, President 35 Pep Squad 35 Ski Club l-2-3. President 35 Wrestling 2-35 Prom Committee 2. EDWARD M. ALBRIGHT Boys' League l-2-35 HECA 35 Phy Chem l-2-35 Shutter- bug 35 Quill and Scroll 35 Spanish Club 2-35 IRL 35 Ski Club 35 Crater Salesman 35 Hi-Times 35 Bowling League 3. MARGARET JEAN ALLEY Girls' League I-2-3, Representative lg GAA I-25 Phy Chem 35 French Club l-25 Arts Student League 2-35 Pep Club 35 Ski Club l-2-3, Secretary 35 Ushers l-25 Tri-Hi-Y l-2, Historian 25 Prom Committee 25 Prom Princess 2. GERALD KEITH ANDERSON Boys' League l-2-35 Wrestling 2-3. JOE THOMAS ANDERSON Entered from Marshfield High, l9565 Academic5 Boys' League 35 Band 3. MARILYN SUE ANDERSON Entered from Franklin High, l9555 Girls' League 2-35 Girls' Chorus 25 Pep Club 35 Ski Club 2-35 Tri-Hi-Y 2-3, Historian 3, RONALD KENT ANDERSON Boys' League l-2-3. DANIEL ANDREWS Boys' League l-2-35 Orchestra l-2-35 Music Ensembles l-2. BOB APPLE Class Officer l, Vice President5 Boys' League l-2-35 Order of M 1-2-35 Choir l-25 Ski Club 2-35 Football l-2-35 Prom Committee 2. KENNETH RALPH ARNOLD Academic5 Boys' League l-2-35 Torch Honor l-2-35 HECA 35 Phy Chem 2-35 Latin Club l-25 lRL 35 Senior Play 3: JESSI 2. Charles Acker Ed Albright Jean Alley Gerald Anderson Joe Anderson Marilyn Anderson Ron Anderson Dan Andrews Bob Apple Ken Arnold 'Y 'ltr be 'bv ff X lb ,wx hiv 7 Q na-nf i A WN 'IJ uf 5 14 I' 3 75 K Jane I-'ries Rn A,5'tr, Keith Barley Kent Baliard Marlene Barclay Jane Barker Brenda Barrell Eva Ls, Bates Norma Becd-ckson Karen Bc' s ...Seniors .....i.. JUNE MARIE ATKINS G-fs' Leagse I-23, Grs' Ccczs 3: Us 'I PHILLIP R. AUSTIN Ewerecz 'ron Asrvartcf Hgr' Bo,s' Leagce 3, Track 3, Criss C9 grttr, 3 KEITH ELLIS BAILEY Entered from Crater High, Boys' League I-2 3, ALAN KENT BALLARD Boys' Leagce I-2-3, Crater Salesman 3, Frencsnip Club 3 MARLENE BARCLAY Student Council 3, Treasclrer, Girls' Leagae I-2-3, GAA I-2-3, FHA I-2-3, Quill and Scroll 3, Pep Club 2-3, Ski Club I-2-3, Hi-Times 3, Reporter, Tri-Hi-Y I-2-3, President I, SUSAN JANE BARKER Academic, Class Officer 3, Secretary, Girls' League I-2-3, Secretary 3, GAA I-2-3, Torch Honor I-2-3, Phy Chem 2-3: French Club 2, Latin Club I-2, President 2, Pep Club 2-3, Secretary 3, Ski Club I-2-3, Prom Committee 2, Ushers 3, Tri-Hi-Y 3, BRENDA LEE BARRELL Academic, Girls' League I-2-3, GAA I-2, FHA 2-3, FNA 2,37 Phy Chem 2, Pep Club 2-3, Vice President 3, Ski Club 1.25 Ushers 1.2, Tri-Hi-Y 2-3, Vice President 2. EVA LOY BATES Girls' League l-2-3, GAA 2-3, Girls' Chores 2-3: T'l'I I Y I-2-3 Carol Bos.r.ell James Boyd NORMA JEAN BENDICKSON Girls' League 1-2-35 Girls' Chorus 15 Band 1-2. KAREN LEE BOHLS Entered from Phoenix High, 19555 Girls' League 2-35 FHA 3. CAROL BOSWELL Girls' League 1-2-3: FHA 1-35 Shutterbug 35 Ushers 2. HOWARD JAMES BOYD, JR. Boys' League 1-2-35 Torch Honor 1-2-35 HECA 2-3, Presi- dent 35 Phy Chem 2-35 Quill and Scroll 35 Spanish Club 1-2-35 IRL 2-35 Boys' State 15 Editor of the High School Column 35 JESSI 2. KENNETH EARL BREAZEALE Boys' League 1-2-35 Order of M 1-2-35 Wrestling 1-2-35 Baseball 1-2, WAYNE HENRY BREEZE Boys' League 1-2-35 Phy Chem 2-35 Track 1-25 Cross Country 2-35 Boys' State 2. DARREL M. BRERETON Boys' League 1-2-35 xPhy Chem 2-35 Shutterbug 25 lRL 25 Ski Club 1-35 Band 1-2-35 Hi-Y 1-2, Treasurer 25 Music Ensembles 2-35 Boys' State 15 JESS! 2. GLENNA MARIE BREWOLD e 1-2-35 GAA 1-25 HECA 2-35 Phy Chem 2-37 Spanish Club 2-35 FTA 2-35 Pep Club 2-3. Girls' Leagu DOROTHY JOAN BRICKLEY Girls' League 1-2-35 GAA 15 Torch Honor 1-2-35 Choir 2-3, Vice President 35 Ski Club 15 Maiorette 15 Crater Salesman - 2. 15 Music Ensemble 1-2 Nonette 1, Sextet Ken Breazeale Wayne Breeze Darrel Brereton Glenna B Ik LINDA ROBERTSON played the part of a maid in the senior play, but her vocational in- ' ' ' ' f terests don't lie in the domestic field. Her orte is working with people, perhaps as a social rker Linda has a bright pert manner that wo . , attracts a cluster of sincere friends. A sur- prising talent was uncovered when she turned f H' out to be a proficient sports writer or i- utdoor activities5 she Times. Linda enioys o rides a horse, and plays a mean game of tennis. rewold Dorothy Brickley .4.m FD. :tj ,JR I x :OSB n,'Ng Robert Bright Denise Bfuning Judy Buckman Edith Bullard Sandra Califf Jeanette Campbell Connie Caron Lcrin Cv-nsvean Marion Chrisvean Dan Qnr 5'er'5 TERN4 PAP ERS show ROBERT THOMAS BRIGHT Boys' League I-273, Orchesfra I A2-3 Pres den' Hcrvcr I-2-3, HECA 2-3, Pnf Chew' 3, Snuvverbag 3 Q and Scroll 3, Lafin C-b I-23, Praevc' 23, FTA 3 RL 2-3, Ski Club 3, I-Ii-Tirres 35 Mesic Er1se ibfes Play 3, Boys' Svave 2, Bo.-.ning League 3, Debae 23 Radio Club I-2, Tnburwe Higf Sc ship Club DENISE JOAN BRUNING Academic, Class Officer 2, Treasurer, Girls' Leag GAA I, FNA 243, Ph, Chem 25 Quill and Scro Presudenv 3, Latin Club I-2, Pep Club 2, Pep Squa Ski Club l-2-3: Hi-Times I2-3, Commmee 2. JUDY BUCKMAN Girls' League I-2-3, Girls' Clior EDITH BULLARD Girls' League T-2-3. SANDRA ANNE CALIFF Feavure Editor 23 Pr rn us2 Academic, Girls' League I-2-3, GAA I-3, Torch Honor I-2-3, Phy Chem 2, French CI ub 2-3, Secretar La in Club I-25 FTA 3, Pep Club 3, Sli: CI Tri-Hi-Y 23 Treasurer 3. JEANNETTE CAMPBELL ' ub lf2-3, Ushers Girls' League I-2-3, Entered from Craver High, T95-1 Grls Chorus 3. JANET CONNIE CATON Girls' League I-2-3, GAA I-2 , FHA T-2, Girs Chorus I-3, French Club 2, Pep Club 243, Trl-Hi-Y I-2 MARION CHRISTEAN Girls' League I-2-3, GAA 1, GH DAN LEE CHRISTENSEN Ig' Cnorus I-2, TriH V I2 Academic, Boys' League I-2-3, HECA 2-3, Gu.I1 and SCrOl CL:2Cae3Sps 3, Lawn Club I-2, IRL 223, SL, iv , f TT Editor Salesman, Golf 2, Track 3, Bening Leag e Boys' State I LORIN JAMES CHRISTEA N A , rack 2-3, Fo a Boys' League I-2-3, Order of M 23 T I 2 3 S n c hoc: Co ,win slaff F 9 STUDENT INTERESTS FRANCES KAYE CHRISTIAN En'er-eo :rom Oregon City Hign, 19555 Girls' League I-2-35 French Cnc l-2 Se-c'e'a',' 2, IRL l-2-3, Preeicert 35 Pep Ci.: 35 Ushers 3. KENNETH EDWIN CHRISTIANSEN Entered from Arcata Union High, 1956, Boys' League 3. MARILYNN GEM CLEARVVATER Girls' League I-2-35 Art Students' League 25 FNA 2 J. PATRICK CLIFFORD Boys' League I-2-3, JERRY CLOSE Academic5 Boys' League I-2-35 Order of M I-2-35 Torch Honor I-2-35 HECA 35 Phy Chem 2-35 Latin Club I-2-35 Ski Club I-25 Track I-2-35 State Track Meet 2, First Place Broadiurnp, Oregon AAU, MERIDEE COEEMAN Girls' League I-2-3. RUTH ANN COGGINS Girls' League I-2-35 Orchestra I-2435 Girls' Chorus 2. DAVID LYNN COLBY Entered from Canoga Park High, I9555 Academicg Boys' League 2-35 Phy Chem 35 Band 2. JACQUE LYNN COLTON Acadernic5 Girls' League I-2-35 GAA I-2-35 HECA I-2-3, Vice President 35 Phy Chem 2-35 Shutterbug I-2-35 Quill and Scroll 35 Spanish Club I-2-35 IRL I-2-35 Pep Club 2-35 YMCA Youth Council 2-3, President 35 Ski Club I-2-35 Cfater 3, Assistant Copy Editor, SaIesman5 Ushers 2-35 Tri- Hi-Y I-2-3, Sergeant-at-Arms I, Vice President 35 Senior Play 35 Girls' State 2, American Legion Auxiliary American- ism Award5 Radio Club I-2-35 Debate I-232 TAP CIGSS Chairman 2-35 Hi-Tirnes 3. DEANNA DARLENE COOK Entered from Phoenix High, 1956, Girls' League 2-3: GIVISA Chorus 2-35 Tri-Hi-Y 3. Kaye Christian Ken Christiansen Marilyn Clearwater Pat Clifford Q Jar, Jerry Close ' s-N, 'CV' Meridee Coffman Ruth Coggins -'91 3 David Colby va Jacque Colton Deanna Cook ll 1-f Two years of Medford life have done little to reduce JAY MULLEN'S inimitable Southern drawl. Jay quickly made a place for himself in school lite as a talented trombonist, presi- dent of band, trackman, and harrier, among other things . . . He gives the first impres- sion of being a little shy, but the impression is misleading. Jay is a true character, a Tennessee Ernie from Missouri. His remarks add spice to any class we share with him. Vice president of Y.M.C.A. Youth Council and Treasurer ot Boys' League, .lay is trustworthy and competent. Dick Copple Barbara Cox Sharley Cox 1 Seniors RICHARD L. COPPLE Student Council l-3, ASB Vice President 3, Class Officer l, PWSTGSFTT: Boys' League l-2-3, Order of M l-23, Golf l-2-3, Football l-2-3, All-State 35 Basketball 2-3, BARBARA JEAN COX Girls' Leaguxe l-2-3, GAA 2-3, FNA 2-3, Shutterbug l-2'3p Art Students' League l-23, Latin Club l-2-35 FTA 2-3, Ushers lf2-3. SHARLEY MAY COX Girls' League l-2-3, Torch Honor l-23. CHARLES EDWARD COYLE Academic, Boys' League T-2-3, Torch Honor l-2-3, HECA 2-3, Phy Chem 2-3, Spanish Club 2-3, JESSI 2. BEN D. CRAIG Boys' League l-2-3. LARRY CRANSTON Boys' League I-2-3, Sergeant-at-Arms 31 Order of M' 1-2-3, Sergeant-at,Arrns 3, Boys' Chorus l-2, Ski Club l-2, Football l-2-3, Wrestling l. KARL DOUGLAS CUMMINGS Academic, Entered from Klamath Union High 1955, Boys League 2-3, Torch Honor 2-3, Phy Chem 3, LEN A. CUSTANCE Entered from Magee High, Canada, l956, Academic, Boys League 3, Tennis 3. Ed Coyle Ben Craig 1 1 4 DEANNA JEAN CUTHBERTSON Girls' League 1-2-35 GAA 1-2-35 FHA 1-2-35 Girls' Chorus 35 IRL 35 Pep Squad 25 Ski Club I-2-35 Tri-H'-Y 15 P'o-n Com- mittee 2. HELEN MOREA DECARLOW Entered from Ashland High, 19555 Girls' League 1-2 3, GAA 1. BEVERLY ANN DEBORDE Entered from La Grande High, 19555 Girls' League 1-2-3, Vice President 35 French Club 2-3, Treasurer 25 Pep Club 2-3, President 35 Ushers 1-2-3, Head Usher 3. CHARLES DARROW DELORME Boys' League 1-2-35 Boys' Chorus 2-35 Phy Chem 25 Latin Club 15 Ski Club 1-25 Hi-Times 15 Cross Country 2. LETTI ANN DIEDERICH Entered from Jacksonville High, 19565 Girls' League 35 Tri- Hi-Y 3. SUE DONNA DOOLEN Academicp Girls' League 1-2-35 GAA 15 Torch Honor 1-2-3, Treasurer 35 Choir 1-2-3, Secretary 35 Phy Chem 2-35 Latin Club 1-25 IRL 2. COLLEEN DUNN Entered from Watertown High, 19555 Girls' League 2-35 Hi-Times 3, Reporter. JOANN A. DOE Girls' League 1-2-35 GAA 1-2-35 FHA 1-25 Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-3, Historian 1, Secretary 2. PATRICIA ANN DONAHUE Girls' League 1-2-35 GAA 15 Phy Chem 25 French Club 2-35 Pep Club 25 Pep Squad 35 Ski Club 1-2-35 Ushers 1-25 Tri-Hi-Y 2-35 Youth Council. JoAnn Doe Pat Donahue Larry Cranston Doug Cummings Leonard Custance Deamma Cuthbertson Helen DeCarlow Beverly DeBorde Chuck DeLorme Letti Ann Diederich Sue Donna Doolen Colleen Dunn 11 :QW 7' L0 Sf' - i '36- T5 x l ale , EQ 1' 5.1 '3' A--l .1 'l, 'U l i l Carol Dyke Bob Eastgate Linda Eaton Nancy Eck Judy Edwardson Lois Elkins Chuck Finch Charles Flanagan Barbara Fly Bill Frake SENIORS win T.A.P CAROL JEAN DYKE Acadernzc, Girls' Lesgee l-2 3, GAA l-2, Grls' CEC'us lg Pny Cher' 3, SEutVe'bu,g 'l, French Club i,2,3, Law' C -D l IRL 3, Pep Club 2-3, Ski Club l-2-3, C'a'er E H-T-res lf2-3, Exchange Editor 2 Associate Editor 3, Lisnes 3, Tri-HrfY 3 ROBERT C. EASTGATE Entered from Eagle Point High, l956, Boys' League 2-3, Order of M 273, Phy Chem 2-3, Lat'n Club 3, Ski Club 2, Track 2-3, Cross Country 2. LINDA KATHERINE EATON Entered from Grants Pass High, 1955, Girls' League l-2-3, FBLA 3, Band l 2 NANCY EAYE ECK Girls' League l-2v3, GAA l-2,3, Choir 2-3, Girls' Chorus I, Quill and Scroll 2-3, Vice President 3, Crater l-2-3, Assistant Editor, Salesman 3, Hi-Times l, Reporter, Tri-Hi-Y l-2-3, Treasurer l, President 2, Music Ensembles l-2, Nonette, Sextet 3, YMCA Youth Council. JUDITH MAE EDWARDSEN Academic, Girls' League lA2-3, GAA l, HECA 2-3, FNA 2-3, FBLA 3, Phy Chem 2-3, Latin Club I-2, FTA 243. LOIS GRACE ELKINS Girls' League l-2-3, Council 3, GAA l-2-3, President 3, FHA l-2-3, Secretary 3, Pep Club 3, Ushers l-2-3: Tri- Hi-Y TY2-3, Vice President l. CHARLES RUEL FINCH Boys' League l-2-3, Latin Club 2, Ski Club l-2, Tennis 2-3: Wrestling l-2-3, Boys' State 2. CHARLES R. FLANAGAN Boys' League l-2f3, Prorn Committee 2. BARBARA MAE FLY Entered from Cottage Grove Union High, l956, Girls' League 3 WILLIAM HOWARD FRAKE Academic, Boys' League l-2-3, Torch Honor l-2-3, President 3, HECA 23, Phy Chem 2-3, Quill and Scroll 3, Latin Club l-2'3g Radio Club l-23, lRL 2-3, Debate lf2-3, Crater Business Manager, Salesman 3, Senior Play 3, Technician 2-3 with many projects ELDON G. FRANCIS Bofs' League I-2 3g Order ct 'M I-2-3, Track T-2-3-A, Fcotbai! I-2-3, Baseball l-2-3-4, State Champ on Javelin I, Northwest AAU Track Javelin Record, High School All- American, Track Team, First Team Medford Mail Tribune AllConference, Second Team Herald and News All-COn- ference BEVERLY LOUISE ERAZIER Girls' League I2-3, GAA I-2, Choir 3, Girls' Chorus I-2, Pep Club 25 Ski Club I-2, Tri-Hi-Y I, Music Ensembles 3, S-:ner ROBERT WAYNE FRAZIER Boys' League l-2-3, French Club I-2-3, Art Students' League I-2-3g Track 2. HENRY MICHAEL FUHRER JR. Entered from Compton High, 1956, Boys' League lg Tennis 3, Wrestling 3. NORMAN GLENN GALACCI Entered from Port Angeles High, 19555 Boys' League 2-35 Phy Chem 2-3, Quill and Scroll 3, Hi-Times 3, Reporter. ANN BUCHWALTER GARNER Academic, Girls' League I-2-35 GAA l-2, Point Keeper 25 Torch Honor I-2-3, FNA 2-3, President 3g Girls' Chorus 3g Phy Chem 2-3, French Club 2, Latin Club I-2, Pep Club 2-3, Uniform Manager 3, Ski Club I-35 Crater Salesman 35 Ushers 35 Girl of the Month 3. HELOYSE GARRETT Girls' League I-2-3, GAA I-2, FHA 1, RICHARD PELHAM GARRETT Boys' League I-2-3, GAA I-2, FHA l. JEROME HENRY GARRIS Academicg Boys' League l-2-35 Latin Club I-2-35 FTA 3i Track 2, Cross Country, BENJAMIN H. GAULT Boys' League I-2-3. Eldon Francis Beverly Frazier Bob Frazier Mike Fuhrer Norman Gallacci Ann Garner Heloyse Garrett Richard Garrett Jerome Garris Ben Gault ...Class of 57.1-. MELVA STARR GEBHARD Acadervic, Grs' League V273 GAA I, FHA I, Tord- Honor I'2'3, O. ' acc E rc 3, ,a - CJ: I, FTA I-23 L:bra'iar1 3, C'a'er 3 Ifoer E:1'C' 3 Sa esweae 3 DIANA RUTH GETCHELL Academic, Gus' League I-2-3, Pesre-se'1'a'i.'e 2 Tressurer 3, GAA I-2, Torce Hcrc' I'23, HECA 3, CHOM 2-3, Gi'Is' Chorus I, Lafrv CLI: I-2, Ren Cisb 23, Music Er1se I:Ies I-2-3 Norievfe I, Sexve' 2, Uac1rgaI 3, Prom Princess 2 BETTY CAROL GIBSON Erwrered from Canyorwiue in I955, GirI5' League 2-3, FHA 2-3- Tri-HEY 2 ROMA JANICE GILBERT GirI5' League I-2-3, FHA IQ, ENA 2, Shutferbug I, Ar? Svudems' League I-2, Lavirw CIub I-2 VIRGINIA LOU GILMAN Girls' League I-2-3, FHA I-2-3, GirIs' Chorus 3, Spanish Ciub 2-3. ROBERT CHARLES GLOVER Boys' League I-2-3, PIN Chem 2, Sk: Club 2, Foo1baII I, Boys' State 2. CHARLIE GOODMAN Academic, Boys' League I-2-3, Spanish CIub 2-3, Crater I, HivTimes If3 JAMES WALTER GORDON Acaderw c, Boas' League I-2-3, Order of M 2, Torch Honor I23, Priy Chew 23, Ari Srude-ms' League I-2-3, Presuderif 3, Slibariish CIub I-2-3, Ski CIub 3, Tennis I-2-3, Prom Corrimirfee 2, GOICI Key Award, Art 2. DONNA MAE GOTT Academic, Eme'ed from Mcskegcn Servicr High, I956: Giris League 3, Pep CLE 3 Walter Graff Sharon Graham I SONDRA M. GOUCHER Girls' League I-2-3g Art Students' League I, Spanish Club I-2-3. WALTER A. GRAFF Boys' League l-2-3g Order of M l-2-3, Technician l-2-3, Golf lg Tennis if Track I-3, Football I-2-35 Wrestling l, Cross Country I. SHARON ROSE GRAHAM Girls' League l-2-35 Girls' Chorus l-2-3. SUZANNE GRAY Academic, Girls' League I-2-3, GAA I-2, FHA l-2-3, Phy Chem 2, French Club 2, Latin Club lg FTA l-2-3, IRL 2-3, Ski Club lg Ushers I-2-3, Prom Committee 2, Senior Play 3. SALLIE KATHARYN GREASER Academicp Girls' League l-2-3, GAA lg Torch Honor I-2-3, Secretary 3, Phy Chem 2-3. JOYCE LORENE GREGORY Student Council 3, Girls' League I-2-3, Representative 2, President 3g GAA I-2, Choir 2-35 Girls' Chorus lg Latin Club lg FTA 2-3, Pep Club 2-3, Ski Club l-2, Ushers T-2-3: Music Ensembles 2, Madrigalg Prom Committee 2, Girl of the Month 2. RICHARD C. GUCHES Boys'.League l-2-3, Boys' State 2. MARY JANE GUETZLAFF Girls' League I-2-3, Torch Honor l-2-3, FBLA 3, Treasurer, Spanish Club l-2-3. Sue Gray Sallie Greaser NWS 5 Joyce Gregory Richard Guches The world map is a necessity for KAYE CHRISTIAN who, as President of INTERNA- TIONAL RELATIONS LEAGUE, must be well in- formed. Kaye's serious expression is unusual, for one hardly ever catches her without her pixie grin, While small in stature, she seems to have more than her share of bubbling, spark- ling personality. Kaye is a wonderful worker on any proiect she undertakes, her home, school, church, and community gain a remark- able dividend trom this busy little girl. ai Mary Jane Guetzlaff -are 1'-73' i .3 Q 5' Gary Guss Deen s r-IaI5e, Eiien Hansen I John Hansen Howard Harper Joserfe Harris Kaihleen Heard C6VCI,f Hecrick 'larca Hedrick Snaron He'Iner THEY meet, maste GERALD L. GUSS Bc,s' League I-2-3g C'de' G4 'i ' 23, Orchesvra Ip Bard I-23 Jce Rresirier' 35 '-'-s: E se 'I:Ies 23, FcovI:aII I-2-3 DENNIS BRIAN HALSEY Evvereo from ASIIIHFU HQIW H9555 Bc,s' Leagge I-2-3, Bo,s' Uacrus 2, SI'J'err:ug I ELLEN ELIZABETH HANSEN Emered from James Lick High, 19555 Girls' League 23, GirIs' Chorus 25 Friendship Club 3 JOHN WILFRED HANSEN Enfered from Oesfrigsgade SIfoIe, Denmark, 1956, Boys' League 3, Lavin Club 3, FTA 3, IRL 3. HOWARD S. HARPER Boys' League 1,2-3, Latin Club 35 Band I-23. FRANKIE JOSETTE HARRIS GirIs' League I-2-35 GAA I, FNA 33 FBLA 3g FTA 37 Pep CIub 25 Ski Club I, Majorette 35 Ushers I-2-3. M. KATHLEEN HEARD GirIs' League I-2-3. CAROLYN A. HEDRICK GirIs' League I-2-3, GAA I-2, Choir 35 Girls' Chorus 2: FTA 35 Pep CIub 3, Ski Club I-2, Ushers 3, Music EnsembIeS 3, Sexrevg Friendship Cub 2 MARCIA HEDRICK GirIs' League I-2-3, Pep Club 2 SHARON HEFFNER GirIs' League I-23, GAA 2, G.rIs' 2-35 Shuiterbug 2, PHYSICS, ENGLISH WILLIAM BUTTLER HENDERSON Bofs' League I-2-3, O'de' cf . ' 2-3, Prw Cnern 2g Shutte'bug lg A't Sxderts' League I2-35 Ski Club I-2: Track 2-3, Prom Com'-wivvee 2, Bofg' State I JONNA LOU HENSON Acadeinicg Girls' League I-2-3, GAA I, HECA 3, French Club 2-3, President 3, IRL 3, Treasurer, Latin Club I, Pep Club Q-35 Simi Club I-2, L,lshe's I-2-3 BETTY JOAN HERSHISER Girls' League I-2-3, Orchestra I-2-3, Secretary 3, Torch Honor I-2-35 Spanish Club I-2-3, Music Ensembles 2 GEORGENE ANN HICKS Girls' League I-3, Music Eensernbles I, French Horn Octet, Band I. JANICE ANDREA HIGHT Girls' League I-2-37 GAA I-2-35 Girls' Chorus 2-3, Shutter- bug I-2-3, Spanish Club 2-3, FTA 3, IRL 3g Pep Club 35 Ushers 273, Tri-Hi-Y I-2-3, Girls' Friendship Club 35 Crater salesman 3. JAMES HENRY HILL Boys' League I-2-3, Order of M I-2-3, Phy Chem 35 FTA 3, Track I-2-3. TIMOTHY GEORGE HILLERMAN Academic, Boys' League I-2-3, HECA 2-35 Phy Chem 3g Latin Club I-2-3, FTA 3, IRL 2-3, Vice President 35 Debate I-2-3, GLENA LEE HOBBS Girls' League I-2-3, GAA I-2, FBLA 3, Vice President, Maiorette I-2-3, Head Maiorette 3, FTA 3g Tri,Hi-Y 3. JANET DENISE HODGSON Girls' League I-2-3, GAA I, Girls' Chorus 3g Latin Club I-2-3, Ski Club I. LURA ELIZABETH HOLLIS Academicg Girls' League I-2-31 GAA I-2, FHA 35 Torch Honor 2-3, HECA 2-3, FBLA 3, President, Phy Chem 2-3: Shutterbug 2-3, Spanish Club I-2-3, Band 3, Maioretteg Tri-Hi-Y 3. Bill Henderson .Ionna Lou Henson Betty Hershiser Georgia Hicks Janice Hight Jim Hill Timothy Hillerman Glena Hobbs Janet Hodgson Elizabeth Hollis one fl'N, if wr--r -cf The epitome ot an All-American Boy ap- pears in CHARLES HAPPY ACKER. Here is a boy with school spirit, athletic interest, com- munity service, and career ambitions. Happy is on the Rally Squad, is president of Ski Club, and sergeant-at-arms of Y.M.C.A. Youth Coun- cil, and is on the wrestling squad. Happy plans to make his mark as a veterinarian. As busy as he is, Happy always has time to chat with you, and flash the famous smile which occasioned his nickname. John Holmes Larry Homer Arlene Hooper ...... Seniors JOHN H. HOLMES Academrc, Boys' League l-2-3, Spanish Club l. LARRY P. HOMER Boys' League l-2-3, Football Manager l-2. ARLENE RUTH HOOPER Girls' League l-2-3, FBLA 3. VIVIAN MAXINE HORTON Tri-Hi-Y 3, Girls' League l-2-3. MEREDITH JEAN HUGGINS Academic, Girls' League l-2-3, GAA l-2-3, Torch Honor l-2-3, Phy Chem 2, French Club 2-3, Spanish Club l-2-31 FTA 3, Pep Club 3, Ski Club l-2, Secretary 'l, Treasurer 2, Tri-Hi-Y 3. SHARON B. HUNT Girls' League l-2-3, FHA 2. GLYNDON RUTH HUNTER Academic, Girls' League 'l-2f3, Girls' Chorus l, Phy Chem 2, Pep Club 2, Hi-Times lg Chi Rho l. CAROL ANN HUSSONG Academic, Girls' League l-23, Orchestra 3, Choir 3, Phy Chem 2-3, Latin Club l-2, Band l,2-3, Music Ensembles I-2-3, Clarinet Quartet l, Brass Quintet 2, Baritone Quartet 2-3, Brass Sextet 3, Madrigal 3. Vivian HOYYOF1 Meredith Huggins .gp MARGARET MARY JACOBS Er-tered from Yakima High, l955, Girls' League l-2-3, GAA l-2-35 FHA l-2-3g Art S'udents' League l-2, Rep Club 35 Ushers 35 Tri-Hi-Y l-2-3, President 3 NELDA LOU JENKINS Gfrls' League l-2-3, FBLA 3, Reporter, Girls' Chorus l-2-3: Ushers 2-3, Music Ensembles 3, Sextet, Friendship Club 3. RELDA SUE JENKINS Girls' League l-2-35 FHA 3, Choir l-2-3, Spanish Club l-2-3, Pep Club 3, Music Ensembles 2-3, Sextet 2, Madri- gal 3. SUZANNE LELA JOHANSEN Girls' League l-2-3, GAA lg FHA 2-3, President 3, Girls' Chorus 2-3, Shutterbug lg Pep Club 2-35 Ushers l-2-3, Tri-Hi-Y 3 DARY JOHNSON Boys' League l-2-3. BOB JOHNSTONE Entered from Westchester High, l955, Boys' League l-2-3. KAYLEEN FLORENCE JONES Girls' League I-2-3, Girls' Chorus l-2-3. ROGER A. JONES Entered from Klamath Falls Union High, 1956, Boys' League 3, Phy Chem 3, Choir 3, WANDA MURELINE JORDAN Entered from Merrit, Elk City, Oklahoma, 19565 Girls' League Sharon Hunt Ruth Hunter Carol Hussong Margaret Jacobs Nelda Jenkins Relda Jenkins Suzanne Johansen ar 3, FHA 3. Bob Johnstone Kavleen JONES Gnd Da ry Johnson Roger Jones Mureline Jordan 'l-5 'Q Peggy Keever Lois Kelley Pete Kershaw Dennis King Earl Knight Leroy Knight Harold Knips Sandra Kubalek Ken Kumasawa Margie LaFever SENIORS present MRS PEGGY JOYCE KEEVER Academicg Girls' League l-2-35 FBLA 35 French Club I-2-3 LOIS FAY KELLEY Girls' League I-2-35 GAA Ig FHA I-2-3, State Parliamentarian 25 FBLA 35 Girls' Chorus lg Shutterbug I-25 Quill and Scroll 2-35 FTA 35 Hi-Times I-2-3, Advertising Accountant 35 Ushers I-2-35 Tri-Hi-Y l. PETER G. KERSHAW Student Council 3, Business Manager5 Order of M I-2-35 Ski Club l-2-3, Vice President 35 Track l-2-35 Football 2. DENNIS CLEVE KING Boys' League l-2-35 Order of M 2-35 Football 2-35 Basketball 25 Baseball l-2-35 Boys' State 2. EARL' H. KNIGHT JR. Student Council 35 Order of M 2-35 Ski Club 2-35 Football 2-35 Baseball 2-35 Prom Committee 25 Technician l-2-3, Head Technician 2-3. LEROY A. KNIGHT Boys' League I-2-35 Orchestra l-2-35 Boys' Chorus I5 Phy Chem 25 Band l-2-3, Secretary 35 Music Ensembles I-2-3: Wrestling l. HAROLD KNIPS Boys' League I-2-35 Order of M 2-35 Football 2-35 Basket- ball I5 Baseball I-2-3. SANDRA ANN KUBALEK Girls' League l-2-35 FHA 35 Phy Chem 2-35 Latin Club I-2-35 FTA 35 Band I-2-35 Music Ensembles I-2-3. KENNETH KENJI KUMASAWA Boys' League l-2-35 Order of M I-2-35 Orchestra I5 Phy Chem 2-35 Spanish Club I-2-35 IRL 35 Ski Club l-2-35 Football 2-35 Basketball Manager 2-35 Baseball Manager I5 Boys' State 2. MARGIE JUNE LAFEVER Entered from Kelso High, I9555 Girls' League 2-35 FHA 2-35 Pep Club 35 Ski Club 2-35 Tri-Hi-Y 2-3, Treasurer 2. MCTHING Feb. I4-I5 SHARON RAYE LARIMER C:-'s' League I235 Cnr REG I VJALLACE MITCHEL LARSON Bofs' League I-2-3, Order of M 2-35 Boys' Cncrug 25 Ar! Students' League 25 Track I-2-3-A State, Dis'rt:f ar-d AALJ Hcno's LOREN EDWARD LEACH Bars' LeagJe 1,23 PATRICIA ANN LEEK Academrq Student CouncrI 3, ASB Secreta'y5 CIass Officer 2, Vice PresIdent5 GrrIs' League I-2-3, Representatrve I5 GAA I5 FHA I-2, Vice Rrestdent 25 HECA 35 Cnotr I-2, French cub 213, Pm 1.3, Pea cub 213, Ski ctub 1, ushers 1.2, Musrc EnsembIe5 2-3, Sextet 2, MadrrgaI 35 Prom Commit- tee 2. LESLIE W. LINGSCHEIT, JR. Boys' League I-2-35 Order ot M 2-35 Boys' Chorus 25 Ski Club 25 I-Ii-Tirnes 35 Track I-2-35 Cross Country I-2-35 Prom Ccrnmlttee 2 SHARON ALDA LINHART GirIs' League I-2-35 Girls Chorus 2-3. LEWIS FREDERICK LINTON Boys' League I-2-35 Junior Varsrty FootbaII I-25 Junior Varsity Basebail 2, JUDITH CHRISTIE LOBDELL Acadernic, Student CounciI 35 Girls' League I-2-35 PIW Chem 2-35 QLJIII and ScroII 2-35 Snutterbug I: Latin CIub I-2-35 IRL 35 Crater IY2-3, SaIesrnan I-2-3, PIcture Editor 2, Co-edrtor 35 Hr-Tunes I MARY KAY MCCORMICK Girls' League I-2-35 FBLA 3, Secretar, 3: 5I'w 6'IJL-Q 2: Spanrsn CIub I-2-35 FTA 3, LEOTA JEANNE MCCULLOUGI-I Gms League I-2-35 Choir 2-3, Grrs Cnous I: SIU Cub I: Usners I-25 Musk Enserrbieg I-2-3 Nonet'E I Seve' 2, Maddgal 3 Sharon Laumer Natly Largor' Loren Leach Pat Leek Les Lmgscheit Sharon Linhart Fred Linton Judy LobdeI' Kay' MCCOrnnrCk Leota McC,IIougb fe' T' 9 5 ,lf it-X - Q.. LID 1 QP 1 Class of '57 Ca'c' PNK me, CAROL KAY MCKINLEY Cams' League I2-3, FHA I-2, Tnfl-II-Y 2-3, Ban dI2 EVSEWIC es S5XC,CV'C'5 C-a e' 2, O'cnes a I-2, S-nl Club I Du 'JcLaLgI1IIn RICHARD LOUIS MCLAUGI-ILIN I-2-3, Repfesen'e'ue I P'es Cen' 3, C'Cer ci Svudenv Cowcwl 2735 C ass Ofllcer 2 Pres oefv, Bc,s' League 'W' I-23 Foolball If2'3g Baskefnan I23, A -S'a'e Basxe'k:aII, Secs c Team I956g Baseball I-2-3: Ffofv Cofrn- ve-9 2 men Mme ELLEN KAY MCUNE Academicg Gurls' League I-2-3g GAA IL2, Clwolr 2-3g Gln Chorus Ig Spanish Club I-2-3, Polnr Keeper 3g FTA 3 Musuc Ensembles I-3, Nonette I, Sexvev 3 Bob Mamn ROBERT J. MARTIN Boys' League I-2-3g Boys' Chorus 23, Wrevllng JIMMY G. MARTIN 2-3. Boys' League I-2-37 Arr Students' League IA2g Wresvllng 3 Jim Martin JERRY E. MATHERN Boys' League I-2-3, Baseball 2-35 Boys' Sfaie I Jerry Mavlvem CLARK EDWARD MEARS Boys' League I-2-3g Order of 'M 273g HECA 35 Ski Club 2-35 Football Manager 243g Boys' Slave GEORGIA FERN MERTON 2. Academicp Glrls' League I-2-35 Shunerbug 1,2 Preswdent 27 Lalin Club I-2 Clark Mears TERRANCE L. MILLER Boys' League I-2-3 Vrce Pres-oem 3g C'cer I Geofgu, Menon Vnce Preswdenv 3g Fcofbal' IA2-35 N'-'esvl eg 2,3 of IMI' 23 ,fl Pav Vllnrvs Robef' Mwchelsfee Cree ,g i FTA 3 GREGORY E. MILNES Class Officer 1-3, Treasurer 1-35 Boys' League 1-2-35 Orchestra IAQ-35 HECA 2-3, Secretary-Treasurer 35 Phy Chem 25 Latin Club 1-2-35 FTA 2-35 Ski Club I-25 Crater Sports Editor 25 Music Ensembles 3, Madrigal 35 Choir 2-3, Treasurer 35 Track 1-35 Basketball 15 Prom Committee 25 Senior Play 35 Boys' State 1. PATRICIA LOUISE MINNIS Girls' League 1-2-35 FHA 1-35 Art Students' League 15 Quill and Scroll 35 Hi-Times 35 Ushers I5 Tri-Hi-Y 1-3, Secretary 15 Senior Play 3. ROBERT L. MITCHELTREE Entered from David Douglas High, 19555 Boys' League 2-35 Torch Honor 2-35 Phy Chem 2-35 Art Students' League 2-35 Spanish Club 2-35 Quill and Scroll 35 Crater 3, Art Editor 35 Track 25 Football 25 Prom Committee 2. PHILIP ARTHUR MONGRAIN Academic5 Boys' League 1-2-35 Phy Chem 2-35 Spanish Club 1-2-35 Golf 1-2-3. MICHAEL SPENCER MOORE Entered from Detroit High, 19555 Boys' League 2-35 Basket- ball 2, Junior Varsity Manager. JAY CARLTON MULLEN Entered from Central High, Cape Girardeau, Missouri, 19555 Boys' League 2-3, Treasurer 35 Order of M 2-35 Orchestra 35 Choir 35 Boys' Chorus 25 Band 2-3, President 35 Music Ensembles 2-3, Trombone Quartet 2, Boys' Quartet 35 Track 2-35 Cross Country 2-35 Basketball 2, Junior Varsity 2. GORDON MUNDEN Boys' League 1-2-35 Choir 35 Boys' Chorus 1-25 Wrestling 2-3. COLEEN KAY NICODEMUS Academicg Girls' League 1-2-35 Torch Honor 1-2-35 HECA 2-35 Choir 35 Girls' Chorus 35 Phy Chem 2-3, SSCYCYBVY- Treasurer 35 Quill and Scroll 35 Spanish Club 1-2-35 IRL 2-35 Hi-Times 3. Phil Mongrain Michael Moore Jay Mullen The most agile fellow on crutches ever to race through the halls of Medford High was KEN KUMASAWA. His broken leg was a pre- season football iniury. ln time it mended and basketball season found him as efficient team manager, Competing with Ken's athletic inter- est is his hobby of collecting pop records. Kenny's friends appreciate his forthright hon- esty, his puckish sense of humor, and his reliability. The summer of 1956 brought our hero statewide recognition as runner-up for Boys' State governor. Gordon Munden Kay Nicodemus lvl' 'Qi 0-, '51-'7 Y 14 -an sf Q6 Q: 51 4.2.5 'TM '15 F 3.5 'af l 'J - -4. EDWARD DARRELL NIENOW Acadefhicq Bova' Leagae l 2-3, HECA 2 35 Phy Chem 2-35 La'n Clan l-2, IRL 3, Crave' 3, Aovertis ng Manager 3, Hi-Times 3 A:.e sfg 'Janage' 35 Boys' State I HAROLD B. O'CONNORS, JR. Bc,5' League '-2-35 HECA 35 Latft CU: l-2-35 IRL 3, Hi-Tin-es l-2-3 Busifess Manager 2-3 JUDY DIANE OGDEN Girls' League l-2-35 FHA l-25 Pep Club 2 MAXINE OLDHAM Girls' League I-2-35 FHA l-25 FNA 35 Latin Club l-2-3, CLAUDE GORDON OWSLEY, JR. Boys' League l-2-35 Order of M l-2-3, President 35 Band l-25 Football 2-35 Wrestling I-2-35 Baseball I-2-3. MARILYN JEAN PARSONS Acadernic5 Girls' League I-2-35 GAA l-25 FHA l-25 Torch Honor l-2-3, Vice President 35 Quill and Scroll 35 Spanish Club l-2-3, Vice President 25 IRL I-25 Pep Club 25 Ski Club I, Crater 3, Sales Manager 3, Ushers 2. ELIZABETH ANN PATCH Academic: Girls' League I-2-35 Phy Chem 2-35 Latin Club l-2-35 FTA 3. JOHN DENNIS PATTON Academic Boys' League I-2-35 Torch Honor 25 Phy Chem 35 Spanish Club 35 Boys' State l. DOUGLAS D. PAUL Boys' League l-2-3. JUDITH SHARON PEACOCK Entered from Roosevelt High, Portland, Oregon, 19565 Girls' League 3, Representative 35 Art Students' League 35 Pep Club 35 Ski Club 35 Tri-Hi-Y 3, LINDA ANN PELSER Girls' League l-2-3, SANDRA JEAN PELSER Girls' League I-2-35 FNA 2 ROSALIE SHARON PENCE Girls' League l-2-35 FHA lf Girls' Chorus l-2-35 Shutterbug lg Tri-Hi-Y l, Treasurer l. JEROME E. PETERSON Entered from Jacksonville High, Jacksonville, Oregon, 19565 Boys' League 35 Phv Chern 3. LARRY MARVIN PERKINS T Boys' League l-2-3, Secretary 35 Order of M I-2-3, Secretary-Treasurer 35 Football l-25 Basketball l-2-35 Base- ball 1-2-3. KARLYN PHAIR Reentered from St, Rose High, Portland, Oregon, 19561 Girls' League I-35 GAA lg FHA lg Girls' Chorus 35 Ushers I-35 Tfl-HIAY I-3. MICHAEL RAY PHAIR Boys' League I-2-35 Phy Chem 2-3. C. SCOTT PHILLIPS Boys' League I-2-35 Orchestra I-2-3, Vice President 3: Choir I-2-35 FTA 2-35 Band I-2-3, Uniform Manager 3: Music Ensembles I-2-35 Boys' State I. RUTH JANET PHILLIPS Academic5 Girls' League I-2-35 Orchestra I-2-35 Torch Honor I-2-35 Phy Chem 35 Latin Club 35 FTA 35 IRL 35 Music Ensembles 2-3. BARBARA JEAN PIERCE Girls' League I-2-35 GAA I-2-35 FHA 2-35 Pep Club 3: Ski Club 35 Ushers I-2-35 Tri-Hi-Y I-2-35 YMCA Youth Council. JAMES EDWARD PLETSCH Academic5 Boys' League I-2-35 Orchestra I-2-35 Choir 35 Phy Chem 2-35 Band I-2-3, Drum Maior5 Music Ensembles I-2-35 Boys' State I. LARRY NEIL PLUMLEY Student Council 35 Class Officer 3, President5 Boys' League I-2-35 Order of M I-2-35 Track I-2-35 Football I-2-3: Basketball I-2-3. DUANE DAVID POFF Boys' League I-2-35 Track 3. GLENDA ALICE POLING Girls' League I-2-35 GAA 35 FBLA 3. KENNETH LYNN POTUCEK Boys' League I-2-35 Hi-Y I-2, DOUGLAS G. PRUITT Academic5 Boys' League I-2-35 Plruy Chem 2-35 Latin Club I-2-3- Ski'Club 3- Hi-Y I RICHARD L. PUHL Boys' League I-2-35 Order of M 2-35 Phy Chem 2-3: Latin Club I-2-35 Ski Club 2-35 Basketball I-2-3. ARTHUR IVERSON PUTNEY Academic5 Boys' League I-2-35 Boys' Chorus I-25 Phy Chem 2-35 Spanish Club I-2-3, Secretary-Treasurer 3. TOM LEE RADZWEIT Boys' League I-2-35 Shutterbug 2-35 Band I-2-3. FREDA RAWSTERN Girls' League I-2-35 Orchestra I-2-35 Ushers 2. 4 1 E ig., ! 'eff 4 9 3 SHARON SIEMANN is quiet and modest but her competence has carried her to posi- tions of responsibility. She leads the active Medford Future Teachers group as president, and takes on a part-time iob as she puts her outstanding secretarial ability to use as Mr. Vinsel's busy right hand. We see in Sharon many qualities for which we strive. Her charm lies in her subtle sense of humor, her poise, and sophisticated good looks, and in the glow of sincerity she radiates. 5 X, Keith Ray Ns Pat Rector John Reeder Bill Richey ..-.Seniors ........... KEITH BURLISON RAY Boys' League I-2-3, Fhy Chem 2-3, Spanish Club I, Cross Country I-2. PATRICIA CAROL REEDER Girls' League I-2-3, GAA I-2, FHA I-2, Pep Squad 2-3, Ski Club I-2, Band l, Maiorette, Tri-Hi-Y I-2-3, Prom Committee 2. JOHN CHARLES REEDER Academic, Student Council 3, Boys' League I-2-3, Class Representative 2, Order of M I-2, Torch Honor I-2-3, HECA ,2-3, Phy Chem 2-3, President 3, Quill and Scroll 3, Spanish Club I-2-3, Pointkeeoer 2, IRL 2-3, Crater 2-3, Photographer 2-3, Co-Editor 3, JESSI 2, Hi-Times 3. WILLIAM ARTHUR RICHEY Boys' League I-2-3, Order of M 2-3, Track I-2-3. LLOYD DEAN RICKARD Entered from Shelton High, Washington, l956, Boys' League 3, Order of M 3: lfack 3: Football 3. CHARLOTTE JOY RILEY Entered from Grant High, Portland, Oregon, 1955, Girls' League 3, Art Student 2-3, Spanish Club 2-3, FTA 3,. Pep Club 3, Ushers 3, GARY PAUL RILEY Entered from Baker High, Baker, Oregon, l955, Boys' League 2-3, Order of M 2, Choir 3, Boys' Chorus 2, Ski Club 2-3, Track 2-3, Football 2-3, Basketball 2. MARGARET ANN RIPFL Entered from Technical Vocational High, Winnipeg, Canada, l956, Girls' League 2-3, French Club 2-3, Art Students' League 2-3, Pep Club 3. Dean Rickard Charlotte Riley 'ls- i' T it 1 Q, KATHREN LOIS RITCHEY Gi's' League l-2-35 FHA l-2-3, Treasurer 35 FNA 2-35 Latin Club l-25 Girls' State 2. VERNON CHARLES ROBERTSON Bo,s' League l-2-35 Rhy Chefn 2-35 Football I5 Wrestling 35 Cross Country 35 Boys' State 2. LINDA LOU ROBERTSON Girls' League l-2-3, GAA l-2-35 FNA 2-3, Vice Preident 35 Shutterbug 2-3, Secretary-Treasurer 35 Art Students' League l-2-3, Secretary 35 Ouill and Scroll 35 FTA 35 Ski Club 35 Hi-Tinres 3, Senior Play 3, SHARON KAY ROGERS Girls' League l-2-35 GAA lj Girls' Chorus l-2-35 Spanish Club l-2-3. DANIEL E. ROLLAND Entered from Chico High, Chico, California l9S65 Boys' League 2-3. BILLIE ROSS Girls' League l-2-35 Girls' Chorus lj French Club l. SALLY ANN ROSS Student Council 35 Class Officer l, Secretary5 Girls' League l-2-35 GAA I-25 FNA 2-35 Phy Chem 25 French Club 2-35 Latin Club l-2-35 Pep Squad 2-3g Yell Queen 35 Ski Club l-2-35 Tri-Hi-Y 35 Prom Committee 2, Prom Princess 2. CHARLES ALBERT ROWAN Boys' League l-2-35 Shutterbug 35 Band l-25 Wrestling 3. GARY R. RUPERT Boys' League l-2-35 Band l-2-35 Music Ensembles l-2. DlANA CLAlRE RUSSELL Girls' League l-2-35 GAA lg HECA 2-3, Commissioner of Membership 35 Choir 2-3, Robarian 35 Girls' Chorus lg Shutterbug l-35 French Club l-2-3, President 25 IRL 2-3, Secretary 35 Pep Club 2-35 Ski Club l-2-35 Ushers l-35 Tri-Hi-Y 35 Girls' State 2. Sally Ross f Charles Rowan as 40' dar' i Gary R ef Greta Riptl Kathleen Ritchey Charles Robertson Linda Robertson Sharon Rogers Dan Rolland Billie Ross Gary Rupert Diana Russell New :WA i, X - ,k A H3 T' 5? -Qi 'Sv um gs. 3' li '-s...- 3 in 3 i i 6 'WG Y' 'nf' , Q-2. 'FQ DORIS RYN G-fs' League I2-3, C'c es a I-2-3, Librarian 3, Music E'se'fL:'es I-2-3 GARY H. SAFLEY Ef'e'ec: off Eagene High 7955, Boys' League I-2-3, C'der C' 'W' 2-3, Latin CLI: 2, IRL 3, SK- C-b I-2-3 Bafc I F:c':a 2-3, Jwes' eg 2 JANE SAUNDERS G s' League I23, FNA 3 C:rIs' Chores 2 ROBERT STICKLEY SCHMIDT Academic, Boys' League I-2-3, Rhy Chern 3, She ero.fg 2-3, Latin CIub I, Tenns '2 3 CHARLENE MAE SCHRADER GtrIs' League I-2-3, French CIub 2-3, FTA 2-3, Secre'ar, 3, Ushers 23 BRYAN KENT SCHROEDER Academic, Boys' League I-2-3, HECA 2-3, Phy Chem 2-3, Latin CIub I-3, IRL 2-3, Boys' State 2 MARGARET SANDERSON SELBY Academic, Girls' League I-2-3, GAA I-2, Torch Honor I-2-3, HECA 2-3, FBLA 3, Quiil and ScroII 2-3, Latin CIuI:: I-2-3, IRL I-2, Pep CIub 2, Ski Club I-2, Hi-Times 2-3, News Editor 3. STEPHEN H. SHOREY Boys' League I-2-3, Order of M 3, Hi-Y I, Baseball 2-3. CAROL MARIA SHULER Entered from Canoga High, I955, California, GirIs' League 2-3, FHA 3, GtrIs' Chorus 2-3, Ushers 2, Tri-Hi-Y 2-3 SHARON ELAINE SIEMANN GirIs' League I-2-3, Torch Honor I-2-3, FBLA 3, Spanish CILJI3 I-2-3, FTA 2-3, President 3. BERNICE SKOOG GErIs' League I-2-3, FHA 2-3, FNA 2-3 Treasuref, Latin Ciub I-2, Pep CIub 2, LARRY WAYNE SLESSLER Bofs' League I-2-3, Orce' of If 2-3, Choir 23 Robariar- 3, Bcfs' Chews 'z T2-:v I2-3, Footbah I-2 3, BBSIQSILUBII 2-3 LAWREN EVAN SMITH Bo.e' Leagae I-2-3, B:,e' C':',s 2 MONTE CARL SMITH Bo,s' League I2-3 DICK EARL SPRAGUE Be,s' Leag,e I2-3 MICHAEL OLIVER STEARNS Swdenr Council I-3: Cass Of'cer l-3 Rep'eser1ra'?ve, Bcfs' League l-2-3 Vice P'esroen' 3, Order ol M T-2-3, Cr-oir 2-3. Pres dev' 3, Bcfs' Chorus I, Track T-2-3, Foo?- bal I-2 3, Bas-fe':a' 2-3, Prof' Czfeffvee 2 Rrog'am Ccairmar-, 'Iao'ga 2, Bc,s' Osaner 3 KATHRYN SUE STEWART Gris' League I-2-3, GAA 2, Torch Honor I-2-3, HECA 35 PNA 2-3, Frencn C sb 2-3 Treasxe' 3, Gull arwd Scroll Secrerary-Treasure' 3, La'w Cnc l-2-3, IRL 3, Hi-T-mes l-2-3, News Edifcr 2, Eclor-in-Crffef 3, ANN MARLYS STIMSON Academic, Girls' League l-2-3, FBLA 3: Ar' Srudenrs' League l-2, Spanish Cub 2-3, FTA 3, Ski Club I RALPH DEWAYNE STINSON Boys' League l-2-3, Bofs' Chorus 2 EVERETT ROY STRICKLIN Choir 2-3, Boys' Chorus I, Boys' League I2-3, Music Ensembles 2-3, Madrigal 2-3 DONALD PAUL STRONG Academic, Enrered from Herberv Hoover High, l955g Phy Chem 2-35 Boys' League 2-3, Lavin Club 2-3, Stage Tech- nicians 2-3 MABLE MARIE SWEARINGEN Girls' League 2-3, Girls' Chorus 2-3. JANET ARDEEN SWIFT Girls' League I-2-3. RICHARD JAMES SWINNEY Boys' League I-2-3, Order of M I-2-35 FTA I-2-35 Ski Club l-2-3, Band I-2-35 Music Ensembles I-2-3, Baritone Ouarrel 2-3, Brass Sexfetg Fooiball I-2-3, Wresrling I-25 Prom Committee 2, Senior Play 3, DANA FAYE TAYLOR Girls' League I-2-3. ROBERT L. THOMAS Boys' League I-2-3. DEANNA JEAN THOMAS Girls' League I-2-35 FNA 2g Girls' Chorus I-2-3, Ushers 27 Tri-Hi-Y I, LOU ANN THOMASSON Girls' League I-2-3, PNA 2-3, French Club 2. BRUCE E. THOMPSON Studeni Council 3, Boys' League I-2-3, Order of M 2-3, Pep Squad 3, Yell King: Ski Club 2, Track 2-35 Cross Counlry I-2, SANDRA GENE THURSTON Academic, Eniered from Ashland High, I956: Girls' Le59Ue 3, FTA 3, Pep Club 3g Hi-Times 3. Libr L fj Q5 8- 1 Q' 1' 005 if A , 3 ARDITH TODD Gifs' League I-2-3 RALPH STANLEY TODD Entered from I-lrlsborg Higti, l956g Boys' League 2-35 O'oer 0' Ji 2-35 Track 2 MICHAEL TRAVIS Acadenricg Boys' Leag-e I-2-3g Phy Chern 3g Spanish Club 2-3g Sk' Cub 3- H Times 3g Bowling League 3. ERNEST L. TYLER Bo,s' League l-2-3g Order of M I-2-3, Baseball I-2-35 Spanish Club 2g Ski Club I ROSALIE B. TWEDELL Entered from Ashland High, l956g Girls' League 2-3g Girls' Chorus 3g Art Students' League 3. JONNIE VAIL Girls' League I-2-3, Tri-Hi-Y I-2. KENNETH D. VAN AUSDALL Boys' League I-2-3g Choir I-2-35 Music Ensembles 2-3, Double Quartet 2, Madrigal 3, FRIEDA CAROL VAN RIPER Girls' League I-2-3, FHA I-27 Torch Honor I-2-3. JACK TANNEHILL WALKER ll Academic: Boys' League I-2-3g Order of M 'I-2-3g HECA 2-35 Latin Club I-2-35 Ski Club I-25 Track 2-35 Football 2-3, Cross Country I, RONALD F. WARNER Academicg Boys' League I-2-3g HECA 2-3, Choir 2-35 Boys' Chorus Ig FTA 35 IRL 2-3g Music Ensembles 3, Madrigalp Basketball Manager I-2. MILDRED WEAVER tive I, District Chairman 25 Pep Club 2g Tri-Hi-Y I-25 Girls State 2, FRANK RECTOR WELLS Boys' League I-2-3g Hi-Y I. JIM R. WESTENSEE Boys' League I-23 BRUCE F. WEST Student Council 2-3g Boys' League T-2-35 Order of M' 3, French Club 2g Track 33 Football 3g Prom Committee 2 ASB Pres dent SYBLE WEST Girls' League T235 Girls' Chorus I-2-3g French Club 2-3 Ski Club l2: Usbe'S 35 Tri-Hi-Y 3 Girls' League I-2-35 GAA I-25 FHA I-2, State Representa- FRANKLIN WHITE Boys' League I-2-3. LINDA LOUISE WHITE Class o't Cer 2, Secretary, Girls' League I-2-3, Council 3 GAA I-2, I-IECA 2-3, Commissioner of Activities 3, Quill and Scroll 3, Sparfsh Club I-2-3, Secretary-Treasurer 2, President 3, FTA I-2-3, IRL 2, Crater 3, Copy Editor, Ushers I-2, Prom Committee 2, Senior Play 3, Girls' State 2, Crater Princess I. MARY LOUISE WILEY Girls' League i-2-3: Girls' Chorus l'2'3, Ushers I-2-3. FRANK C. WILLIAMS Boys' League I-2-3, Wrestling 2f3. GERALDINE RAY VVILLSON Entered from Crater High, 1955, Girls' League I-2-3. STEVEN R. WISELY Boys' League I-2-3, Order of M 3, Phy Chem 2-3, Vice President 3, Spanish Club I-2-3, Basketball 2-3, Baseball 3, JERRY M. VVITTER Boys' League I-2-3, Choir 3, Boys' Chorus 2. DONALD SHERMAN WOLFE Boys' League I-2-3, Choir 3, Boys' Chorus 2. WENDY WOOD Entered from Westside High, 1956, Girls' League 2-31 French Club 2-3, Pep Club 3, Ski Club 2-3, Tri-Hi-Y 2-3. LEONA WRIGHT Girls' League I-2-3, Band I. PHYLLIS M. WRIGHT Girls' League I-2-3, FHA I-2-3. DENNIS N. WYATT Boys' League I-2-35 HECA 35 Spanish Club I-2-35 Hi-Times I-2'3, Advertising Manager 3, Debate T-2. STANLEY KENT YOUNG Boys' League I-2-3. EDWINA MARGARET ZAWISLAK Academic, Entered from Eugene High, I956: Girls' League 2-3, FNA 2-3, Secretary 3, Girls' Chorus 2, Phy Chem 3: Latin Club 2-3. WAYNE ALLEN ZIMMERS Boys' League I-2-37 Crater Salesman 3, If 1 if ,,.,.a I -1.-n 1 fs. 413'- ZG- fi-s qi Q- Q' 411' 1' MJ Y-'Y Juniors Thus year was The greaTesT TesT Tor The lumors Could They sTruggle Through chem1sTry'P Would The Prom be a success? They emered vvholehearTedly mTo The Teehs AgamsT Poluo drlve worlcmg always for fund ransmg progeds ThaT would brmg enloymem and cohTrubuT1or1s They kldded Thelr owrw serious ThoughTs buT Weren T ashamed oT havmg ThoughT Them IhsTead of relymg compleTely on Their parems The lumors worked on Theur own Tor The-lr own needs They boughT old cars and rebuulT Them oTTeh masTerpueces resulTed a real proof oT The skull ThaT was so rapndly mcreasmg 1 1 , . 1 1 X ,AN-. .al 76 1,- Fl ' Q N25 gr ii in - c'AEVLf ?!rh::. x1 I '.'1..l,s 'W 1'nFR , .. I, Zfibzf Junior Class President BOB GEE, Vice President MIKE RUSSELL, Secretary SHARON WALSH, Treasurer LINDA SMITH, and Representative TOM MORRIS had their hands full with the many duties. The job of choosing dass rings, the prohIem ot seiecting the theme and putting Prom decoration in motion took up a Tot of 'in1e, but these Ieaders proved capable ot handling the responsibilities. Us N L.. f hs-'X i DeAnn Abbott Linda Adams Nancy Adams Frank Albert Larry Albright Tom Alley Judy Anderson Robert Anderson Myrna Andrews Dick Atkins Rodney Bacon Ann Baker Kenneth Baker Kathleen Barr Rita Bateman S Class of Jacque Bates Mike Bauer Beverly Beach Sondra Beams Gladys Beddoe Leanna Bell Judy Benge David Bergman Larry Berteau Judy Blackburn Sue Boardman Janet Bohl Bruce Boldenow Donald Bowling Ken Boyd Loren Cantrall Carolyn Carr Lynn Cherry John Chisholm Kris Christenson Dee Clark Gwen Clark John Clogston Kenneth Cochran Kerry Cochran Joyce Coiner Curtis Cook Pam Cooksey Roger Cooley Dick Corum Jerry Bradford Tony Brauner Gary Brew Meralyn Brewold Marilyn Brown Shirley Brown Dianne Bryan Joe Burns Sandra Burns Barbara Burton Sandra Buxton Myrna Callaway Doug Cameron Martha Campbell Susan Campbell JUNIORS grab PRIZE for Jim Corum Sheila Couey Henry Courtney Glenda Crum Beverly Cummons Gaye Daniel Anne Darby Elva Davis Carl Dawson Dennis Dorman Richard Durante Naomi Durham Linda Durkee Ronnie Eastgate Gale Eastwood rlginality in noise parade Eric Eitreim Marion Elkins Ronda Elliott Gerald Fanger Dawn Felkel Ardis Fellows Ronnie Fields Gordon Fleming Bill Foote Mike Forbes Mary Friend David Frohnmayer Jim Funston Bob Gee David Gifford O' v-Q. ull I Acizoss ffirst rowJ John Hansen Richard Hanson Neola Harding Michael Harris Gary Harrington Joyce Haynes Cathy Herndon i l . 0 Joyce Gilinsky Winifred Gott Lavern Granger Don Greaves Don Green Nancy Haas Linda Hall Tom Hamlin Bill Hampton Agnes Hansen Isecond row! Carolyn Hillyer Patty Hilton Peggy Jackson Stephen Hoag Tom Hobbs Donna Hogue Elaine Hoxworth Ifhird fowl Bob Hubbard Susan Hubbard Terry Ann Hughes Walter Humphrey Marie Hutchins David Hutchinson Marcia Isaacs Dorothy Ice Evelyn Jacobson Sam Jennings Gay Jepson David Johnson Donna Johnson Karen Johnson Marie Johnson Carolie Johnston Susan Johnston ACROSS Ifirst rowl fsecond rowj John Jones Velda Krause Jane Jordan Leilani Kunkel Harvey Kanehl Bilbee Lane Tom Kersten Derwin Large Jeanne Klatt Joan Laurila Susan Knight Georgia Lawson Sharon Koch Sonya Lea juniors Ithird TOWI Dorothy Lemings Joe Lewis Larry Lewis Sonja Lingscheit John Linton Myda McCabe Ron McCulIey D4 i x Claire McCullough Maureen McCurdy Carol McKeown Alpha McMahon Dan McMaster Leona McPherson Gerald Mallams Ruth Anne Marshall James Martin Susan Martin THEY sell PROGRAMS at gamesg get RICH ACROSS Hirst rovvj Dale Matthews Pat Maxson Syble Meader Tom Merton Sharon Mielke Betty Miller Lynn Miller Ksecond rowj Kthird row! Nancy Miller Tom Morris Robert Miller Darlene Morrow Cherie Mitchell Linda Morton Marilyn Mooney Norman Neathamer Don Morgan Raymond Nelson Nancy Morgan Phyllis Nichols Steven Morris Barbara Nigl David Oas Barbara Ogden Rebba Oldharn Vodine Olson Dennis Owen Inger Palrnquist Ron Peery Tom Perkey Dudley Peterson Sharon Picard WI h their rlc s, an PR ACROSS Hirst fowl Ksecond fOWl Ithird rovvl Mary Pierce Dick Rankin Irene Rogers Janet Pool Bill Reich Pat Rushton Gail Prentice Peggy Richey Mike Russel Marvin Proehl Delores Rlsley Lana Salyers Dana Ragsdale Barbara Risner Sylvia Sasse John Ramsay Mike Roberts Clifford Scheel Doug Randles Jack Robinson Roy Schroeder X Stewart Schroeder Kay Schvveuger Dale Shaw Pat Shreeve Elwin Simons Jeanne Simpson Joanne Simpson Roxle Slsemore Karen Sloniger Linda Smith ACROSS Hirst fowl Isecond fowl Milton Smith Harold Stleber Paul Smith Allan Taylor Dick Sorenson Lanny Taylor Marcia Spence Jim Thomas Barbara Stamper .lon Thompson Marrianne Starkey Robert Thompson Charlene Stenerson Tom Uridel Kthird fowl Barbara Van Sickle Rosalind Wade Michael Walker .lean Wall Sharon Walsh Jerry Watkins Judy Wayland ,4- 3 1 Connie White Delores Williams Lynne Williams Peggy Williams Joyce Wilson Larry Wilson Sharon Wymore Gary Yancey Anice Yeats Janice Yeats Janet Ward Bob Young Wilma Young Elaine Zier Sharon Zundel Many shiny little noses pressed against the trcphy case as iuniors gathered around to see the styles of rings on display. The casting of votes showed the All-American style to be the most popular Ring sizes were determined as the five dollars required to place an order were placed be fore the salesman. With some remorse at parting with the balance of the money luniors soon found delight in the class, charm, and durability ot the class ring of'58. BOB HUBBARD looks over the class rings ot '58 while chatting with MARCIA SPENCE and LINDA SMITH 4-, swf' Sophomores We are The voongor S of Medford Hugh Evenmally vve shali be The leaders and have The prnvnleges The sensors now enrov bm Tor Thrs year vve n1oST prove our vvorThTneSS We Too have our h Toes The ones we Took up TO and adrnnre We have our class prude The loyahv ThaT druves Us To gnve The upperciassmen real compefmon There are mornenTs of con1pIeTe maTurTTy when we are one hundred per cenT adolT bm afvvays we rewrn To our specual world Take over a'i o our respons hmm Q now vve devoTe oo Trne o The nappy oo oT engovrng oTrTTrsTvear1TM H 9 I M N H F -L . ' 1 T 1 T 5' T of ' noT-owne-grown-upf Soon enough we shaTi Q T A , 1 fT 'ew X rf ,rw '- Y, Q J' A' c L . .o. 4.u..,.W QW, , V ev- sophomores mf 4 1 aww V, 1 4 f , 3,5 'fn if-fr, 0 . 'AL -ik .. , f - Wfiwl. 1-Air-um A2 ft A ' A' ' , 'N' V '1 5 o '37, , , ,- ff .gfg f H 1 0, ,if A QI to A A, , fb 3 , rf lf- a' Wai Q Q 1,4 1 , ,Q 'K 553' .ag z , 4 , ,gs , . -A vm,-1-a:4Yf,:.mW.-4. , ' L, 349' Az, 'V' ,As 4 ,Z M2 Qi.. J vi 'Q , 'WI Wow V 151 13, N ff view . o 2 aw L .. f X31 ' f 45 o.o o' o aw! -52 f il 4 ,J ' 1.. DOWN Hirst row! Jo Creal Harold Daley Susanne Davis James DePlace Ailene Doran Larry Dupray fthird row2 Karen Culbertson Loretta Darby Bryan DeBorde Kay Donahue Anita Drake Janet Edwards 90 Ksecond row! Eddie Crips Virginia Daniels Joann Davenport Dennis Doan Patricia Dougltterty Dudley Durante ffourrh rowj Carol Custance Gayle Darnell Jim DeLorrne Rosemary Doolen Douglas Duin Judy Elgin SOPHOMORES I AC ROSS Hirst rowj Douglas Elliot Robert Emmens Kenneth Ennis Steve Fabrick Maralyn Fanger Ithird row! John Flanagan Frances Flink James Fontaine Barbara Forbes Dale Foresee Ksecond rowl Jim Fawcett Jerry Fields Jill Filatreau Karen Fisher Peggy Fisch Ifourth rowl Donna Forrest Pat Foulon Claudia Fowler Harold Friend Dwight Friesen GGYI1 mystifying WONDERS at MEDFORD HIGH ACROSS Hirst rowJ Charlotte Froeber Jim Frohnmayer Faye Froreich Fred Funston Dewey Gail Isecond rowj Robert Gates Sharon Gebhard Roberta Gemaehlich Martha Gilman Karen Gott DOWN Hirst rowj Jack Haring Mike Hartley David Havlick Eva Hill Myrna Hollis Linda Hornsberger Isecond rowl Carla Harris Delbert Harvey Harlow Head Connette Hinesly Curtis Holmes Linda Horton fthird rowl Ifourth rowl Irving Goodroad Betty Lea Gunter Susan Graff Bobbie Jean Hale De Anna Great Susan Hall Robert Greer Terry Hamilton fthird rowj Donald Harrison John Harvey Wanda Hendrickson Brenda Hohensee Elvin Hood Charlene Hubler Hourth fowl Keith Harrison Willard Harwood Sandra Hess Rolland Holbrook Claudia Hoover Court Hunt Jim Guches Patricia Hanson Marvin Hunt Susan Him George Ice Janet lssi Iverne lverson Jo Ann Jamieson Par Jarman Mary Kay Johnson Max Johnson Ronald Johnson Dave Jones Mimi Jones Glenda Kaye Judy Kerr Carole Klart Lyla Kline Sandra Kline Lynda Knips Jean Knudson Kay Konopasek Danusia Kosecka Mary La Bar Lana Lambo Claire Langham Tom Laurence Bonnie Lawrence Theodore Lawson Caron Leffler Shirley Lilly Kay Lif1le Gai Lockwood Nyla Lovenborg Gerald Lyons Karen Lytle Dana Maclnnes' Tom McCall Sandra McClanaham Fred McCray Judy McGraw Jean McGuire Charles McKinley Kay McNeal Sharon McNeill Carol Mann Donald Mann Barbara Marshall Don Marshall Sandra Maxson Teresa Mee Lee Mellish Janet Merrill Kenneth Metcalf Douglas Meyer Marlene Miller Palricia Miller Roberta Miller Ronnie Miller John Milne Alice Moir Richard Monroe sophomores Suzanne Moore Phil Morgan Sylvia Morris Sally Moulding Marvin Muir Mike Murray Nyla Murray Leana Myers Raymond Neff Barbara Nelson Karen Nelson Donald Newman Larry Nolte Janine Norlander Elaine Norris Barbara Nulton William Oliver Ronald O'neill Marsha O'Sullivan Vicki Palmer Jeanette Parker Karen Paschke Ernest Pathman Barry Payton Leo Pearson Mary Lynn Pearson Don Peek Monty Penwolf Frank Peterson Randi Peterson Dick Phair Nancy Picard Leonard Pierson Melody Pierce Bob Plankenhorn Dianne Plankenhorn Bob Pond Delores Pool Barbara Preston Frank Ragsdale Marybeth Ramsey Skip Rasmussen David Rath Leah Reavis Mike Redmond Connie Reed Barbara Reich Ronald Reich Billy Richardson Judy Riebe Colleen Riley Jo Ann Robertson Delia Robinson Elena Robinson Paul Roby Roberta Rogers Judith Ross Ruby Rowan Shirley Rutherford Paul Ryn ---- sophomores Marianne Samuelson Stephen Sasse Noralene Schell Ruth Schroeder Marshall Sellars Harold Sexton Pricilla Shafer Lynette Shaw Ricky Shefers Ann Shelton Kent Sherfy Brian Shoop James Shreeve Larry Shreeve George Shuler Shirley Shuler Pat Shultz Wayne Shultz Jane Sides Roberta Sleeter Donald Smith Sylvia Smith Janet Snodgrass Clarence Sproul Pam Stacy Enoch Stansfield Robert Steele Maurice Stewart Max Stocktord Darryl Sutton Carol Swan Jerry Swartsley Barbara Tapleft Blake Taylor Marvin Thornburgh Rosemary Tokar Phyliss Tompkins Ronda Tooley Beverly Tosh Patricia Trickel Carolyn Van Der Stein Bonnie Van Dyke Lou Elsa Voegtly Oveta Walden Richard Ware Jeanne Warnock Marilyn Watson Dean Welch Gerry Weldy Torn Wells Monte Whaley Ginger White Edith Wilkes Jean Williams Phylliss Williams Steve Willson Don Wilson Mary Wilson Nancy Wilson DeWanda Winchell use x s o' no re Q J A Mc, Hyrrcre 4 M I Bemis 'so Yo,nQ + - 1 K 2,5 . f ,S -A i nf ' ,L f. 0 Q B Yong ' 4 , Genca Young -T ' .6 Jim Yoong J -1- strange HAUNTS become familiar ABODES lt's a big step from iunior to senior high, and often it brings perplexity, but sophomore day was an aid to the solution of many problems. New students met teachers, looked around the building, and in general got their bearings. The first actual day of school was a little less confusing, and in fact, the sophomores were more at home with the changed roorn numbers than the juniors and seniors. The unaccustomed obeisance to upperclassrnen was hard to get used to. It was always a temptation to sit down during the senior yell, and to find seats in the senior section, but a little persuasion and the thought that soon they too would be upperclassmen kept peace and obedience. ln the beginning there was no loyalty, no real love for MHS, but as the year unfolded and each person began to find his niche, a loyalty and affection for his school grew almost imperceptibly. Q vw? 1' Classrooms euf VT uusdeeeh' we VTTGHW rea QD YOT SCUOO IS To learn OU! s Q a s s ogy dwsect on Chem ,exy uuhe Jeomehmd e um ops and verb Comugat Oms X e eefh Tv ur sure hpfueuscmmr and acquwe ' ad slulw !TI7WGCh5I'1lC6Idf'6VVHTQ metal and v oud SVWOQ Throughout The day Ae Insfen to explahamoms watch demerwstfahoms and ask end?ess queswohs AT mghf we struggle home wafh pulgmg z pper pmders spread our papers ahd rehefehce books around IU easy reach ar G r cpe e heMOV'Y'16m P CNG 0 fd' OV? ULT4 ed Jfifruu In sp: 4 defies gawwes, 5 ci ev rg ms' 5 Tl I 5 ' A F l' ' ' 39' uf mssuyvww aresfwwesfsf rg Ol . b : ', vsfrxf '31 . HTS, cg . eq s f 4 . NW 'A s yu 'ep 1 su' s i' 1 s, A yr Q 1, Qi . s I 'V ,, ' ' 'I . xfs ' 3 1 I - ' I s ' u ' ' , R ,I v W ,f'e 'r' T 'I Afgrk 'haf aciurhpap es , asswghmem If we me Pseacieu 45' zu egze, , 'A C1LJdi'?fQi,i 50 rL 1'Q' uuup'-r ,Y v 'f .f:f4fQf15'4f1h 1 'Q 3'1. ff jgr ggi-gglng, 1 5' 3 'GQ Q ig Looking very scholarly, FRANK PETERSON demonstrates a perpendicular to a plane Getting the proper 3-D fee ing, BOBBlE JEAN HALE kts go of her mood of the moment by appl, ng ps,cl'c ogicai color to her architectural structure. Ecotnotes on tertn papers, oeserve spec a- attention and MARGIE LAFEVEF2 and KEN VAN AUSDALL are not neglecting their ibids and op. cits. The Seemingly magic trick of putting numbers where only unknown quantities were before is easy to algebra students, Everyone figures sizes and volumes at least once a day. But mechanical compu- tation is only part of math. By carefully thinking, ln order to find 'x', l must first discover students learn to apply logic and reasoning to their lives. V , Q Y cd t ,QQ ,N ln' N. in .4 A Rav: .3j' - I Il , I .J Ht sl - ,,-fq,-,s If ?T'...llq Jima: in H614 in 'Iran QI il .inf-,I ll ,in li -xt ii -1-A '4 -i Who makes the clever signs that ad vert se games and dances? The Art Stu dertts League of course Designs for houses dresses or automobiles wire figures landscape scenes or modern art are the class protects of these student artists A graduate from the art course may not rival Rembrandt but he does have a deeper appreciation for art and symmetry A memorable phase of senior English is the work that goes into term papers. Students spend hours pouring over books and articles, making careful notations, and worrying over footnote forms. After an anguished interval the research emerges ccrtfplele lrotii front page to bibliography, Parlez-'.fousffrancais? Como no? Et tu Brute! Foreign phrases color the speech of language Students. Studying menus, customs, hist- ory, and spots of in- terest livens up vocabu- lary and grammar in Spanish, French, and Latin classes. X. . XX 'Mb Following a language record is not always easy, but BEN GAULT, JONNA HENSON, MARTHA CAMPBELL, and KATHY STEWART try their vocabulary skill. LANGUAGES, ARTS gravafaie INTELLECTS Who did he call to? I mean . . . To whom did he call? Me? I? Who? Whom? Shall? Will? Remedial brings together twelve years of English studies, and makes even those who manage to evade the actual class become more conscious of language forms and vocabulary. Various attitudes are shown by JERRY KESTERSON, MONTE SMITH, JLJDI PEACOCK, SHIRLEY KIRKENDALL, GARY RILEY, and LORIN LEACH as they review verbs and nouns in Remedial. A iff' SCIENCE tells us lT'S ALL Once upon a tirne Einstein, Burbank, and Edison conducted experiments very similar to those that go on in the science labs of our high school. The ambitious young scientists spend most of the week studying and learning the essential quanti- ties of the project at hand. Then, they drag flasks, crucibles, meter sticks, scales, microscopes, and dissecting knives from cabinets, and proceed to put the new- gained knowledge into practice. The physics lab is concerned with water displacement, what makes engines work and why and how hydraulic iacks operate. Did you ever stoo to wonder if the re- flection you see in a mirror is really there at all? Below: KEN KUMASAWA uses a mirror, a pin, a block of wood, a piece of paper, and a ruler to locate the place where the reflection of the pin occurs. 1' , ,, . .if-H l fx 'ikfgfi' +2-Y xi' X f' 4. . xXXXX Xlbxsvqvlq' A Do they have to get such big vvorms?'? Wails ot anguish greet the news that today in biology lab the lucky students are to dissect worms. Even through the more squeamish react untavor- ably toward the annalids, biology is an interesting experience to the rest. What makes a plant grovv? Hovv does a startish breathe? Above: Looking tor the micro! scopic spores ot a mushroom are COLLEEN BARR and TERRY HANULTON. One of a school's most im- portant duties is that ot training young minds tor the technical lobs ot the future. Mr. Berg gives his chemistry students that train- ing. He plans his courses so that they prepare the youth well for any of the phases of college chemistry they may enter. Left: Concentration and care go into making acids and bases tor the chemistry experiments. To ob- tain the base solution, GALE EASTWOOD and RODNEY BA- CON vvarily burn magnesium ribbon. Techniques and more techniques, scales upon scales, and then the same song over and over . . . Long hours of worl-4 and tedious practice go into the polished pieces the music groups present to their audiences. The standards are high and the work rewarding, in prestige for the school and the young musicians and singers. Let's go back to the third page, second score, starting with the first measure. And away . . , they . . . go . . . RON MCKEMIE, BRUCE BLACHLEY, GAYLAN DIEDRICH, RICHARD WARE, AND SANDRA TOLLEFSON. Well , . . that's not bad, but let's do it just once more to give it a little polish. Seated in the back row: B, PRESTON, M. STEARNS, D RUSSEL, D. MORGAN, N. ECK, J. PAYNE, Front row: L. SMITH, S, PHILLIPS, R. JENKINS, B. GEE, C. HEDRICH, AND G. MlLNES lk guna- This one has had his third shot! remarks DOROTHY LEMINGS to LEOTA MCCULLOUGH BS the two compile the list for follow-up shots. MRS. BOWMAN, new office secretary, is in the background, Working in the office is worth losing a study hall, any office girl will tell you. Under the direc- tion of Mrs. Berg and Miss Kirtly, the girls learn many essentials of office vvork. All work and no play isn't a vvell-used axiom here, and inter- esting experiences liven up the period. This work actually leads to a career and also furnishes references for future jobs. Why don't people put these books back where they belong, mutters the student librarian as she rearranges volumes in numerical order. Shelv- ing books, desk work, helping confused students, and making the library more attractive, are iobs of a high school librarian. Experience gained in high school can lead to a part-time job in a city or college library. Now how did this book get here? exclaims BETTY GUNTER student librarian. -sa 11- Oh, leave me alone! is said in action, and not in words as BARBARA KILPATRICK pantomimes effec- tively for drama class. DAN ROLLAND looks on with approval, Learning techniques on how to por- tray emotion to an audience is one of the proiects the drama classes tackle. To de- velop this technique the students learn how to project emotion in facial and bodily expression, pantomime, then they improvise dialogue to fit the story. The drama classes at MHS buzzed as the senior play was taking form. Paint ing backdrops, making scenery, develop ing costumes and applying make-up were a fevv of the various assignments the students performed. Fun and gaiety in termingled with the seriousness of ac complishing each of these tasks. LL: l f U ,V I T WMM current events for class Locating spots in the news are U S HISTORY i g x ,zyfg , Y-,- ,.. Lid Q.. ft. x A A fig J ,A A, ,gi 1 lf students, BETTY MILLER AND GERALD FANGER. 'QSQGN hw ,,,,,,, ,gtk bulletin board are KATHY RITCHEY, and MARGE LA FEVER. Seniors facing the complexities of the world today are backed by an understanding of current events, world problems, and federal, state, and city government. In AMERICAN GOVERN- MENT classes, maps, newspapers, and maga- zines are used to illus- trate foreign policies and government functions. Life, Liberty and the pursuit of happiness . . . the meaning of freedom and the hope of America are empha- sized in UNlTED STATES HISTORY. Juniors learn of the social, political and economic promises of freedom that brought the colonists and later immigrants to the new world. NASD? N, QV, ,H fa.,- ,gym , if 'Wana v. r 'lg ,X Nw R 1. . X5 O , NL-L' 2 ,- Siva.. . . X Xxx f .gg-J W Q rm - - i'f16b :' f P. CRV Y L. if ' , M' sg... . ' fs--X 'K 11137 mm ef-Q, 1 f IIN? ini W f'ff ' 1 ,A 0 ,f vX I .' A x Q -' 2 M ' E' 1 -' wx, ali , wf1 f.,.3 Q., , , ,sn K , v nv-, X J, , X--F v .H 4 'E 6 ,yn X :O ir. I1 as 1 - y Q- ' lf . I ' 1 2 g A A .: A i Y 5 5 . Q . . .g I f 5:3 Q .K hx A , X - A - ' ,3 h 4 4, s.-3' X W' gm f X l.,XuZ mr, Im. aff., 2' If X , ' '15 ff! BLAKE TAYLOR cuts a board to put into the building of his cedar chest. Screaming saws and buzzing planers make one's introduction to WOOD SHOP complete. Many useful items are made here including an occasional house to be sold by the school. CLELAND CARSON rolls sheet steel for a circular pan. METAL SHOP teaches boys the art of turning a dull piece of iron or copper into a item of complex beauty and useg antique lamps and tool boxes with student made hinges. U I I I I I I U I Q SM Q .1-wr, I .1-of. I anna- l 1... 0 t--..., 0 Q... 0 f-Q... 5-.... -Q... is NURSING, FIRST AID interest, entertain The dressing room is a familiar place to most boys. BILL CAVE and HAROLD DALY dress down for a game of basketball. XYQQ xr q,r,- . fa- nv o vvju. -Q' 5 'Q f 1-'f 'f Avg' ' ' '1 f. '3,7,x'x'1Iq'r ,!,',, ' , ' I ,I rh,Q5.1 . -' 1'-rtlvfqvvfvuqqqvgfzfg 57, fprintf,-.-,.rfIvQ PQ:-.,r vVW99viv.g 7. , ,7,w'x'ri1,t,.' ,, ,l .7. I .t was my W .L 61. vvvvvvgvgfevvfgg Q96 yn .yy 'Hl'l1tC 't'f':'r r9'09VvavV9999f99'94v.1 'ff f7?PfrIx'IrIrftf'f5i'9ftfQQ21Mia' Zvfvf9f4f9f'4?4'434f4rf92- ' - ia! 4 ,Y ti I :lg ,, i I 4 I 0 t 0 9 J 0 .f 4 4-Q Q , .W -ig: if Qggi 1 1.9 1' V Q rfziiv' .Yqftt f rif To many, the smells of an athletic dressing room are irritating and unpleasant, but to some they are very pleasing, they remind them of the ioyous hours spent participating in sports. Found in most dressing rooms is the spicy odor of the rubbing compound, which brings to mind its ability to relieve aches and pains. The first aid kit holds various medical supplies, which give off an aroma not unlike that of a hospital. The fresh clean fragrance of the bandages is almost erased by the pungent smell of the antiseptics and the sharp, biting fumes ofthe smelling salts. A musty odor seeps from the equipment room and fills their nostrils. By peering inside they can see it is ca,used by the unused equipment being stored there until it is needed. Most prominent is the odor of the hard-working athletes themselves. This sweaty smell, which is the most unpleasant of all to some, represents the many hours spent on the gridiron, maple court, or diamond, practic- ing tor perfection, by the young sports enthusiasts. While the girls are engaged in Home Nursing, First Aid occu- pies the boys' time. LLOYD WALKER, CLIFFORD SCI-IEEL, and JOHN CLOGSTON carefully lower MARVIN PROELL, a rather stiff accident victim, to the stretcher. iswhx I Q' it- flat ,177 5--cr Perfect biscuits, delicious cakes, home-made bread, savory pot roast -you name it, and tne cooks of the home economics classes can make if, Moreover, these fu- ture homemakers will know' how to recognize real bargains, and at the sarne time, they will know how to buy them economically. At lol' JANE JORDAN pins A 'fem 'or DELOQES .WLLIAMS But l've taken this zipper out and put it back in three times already! or What will l do? l slipped and cut into my dress. Cries such as these may be heard coming from the sewing room, but when the final product issues forth, perfect in every detail, one wonders if he heard correctly. SANDRA CLARK, KAREN NELSON, KAREN GOTT, and PAT FOULON learn that a cook's iob is to see that her kitchen is kept immaculate. I Q v -LQ Debate 's an intornnal-type class conducted ov Mr, DeVere Taylor. Dur- ing a typical .veelc, one day may be spent on current events, one day on irnpronsptu speaking, ti.-ro days devoted to intra-squad debates, and another day on discussing anything ot general interest. Before a contest, the tempo changes, and extra vvork is done before, during, and atter school. The course is wonderful tor developing straight thinking, relia- bility, and persuasiveness. As the active Deloate squad boards the Grey' hound to participate in another contest, we see BOB BRIGHT, carrying gatchels-lull ot informa- tion, KAY NICODEMUS, acting skinned at be- ing photographed, BRUCE BOLDENOVV, wear- ing his French beret, and BILL FRAKE, toting a bulging portfolio. Finalists and winners at Linfield Speech Tour- nament are DALE FORESEE, humorous and serious reading, LYNN HALES, impromptu, DlCK CORUM, congress, BARBARA COX, extempora- neousg DAVE FRCDHNMAYER, congress, JOE BURNS, after-dinner speaking, DAVE FROHN- MAYER, and JOE BURNS, debate, ,l 'N ,?' if I5-f f . r'7' v . .11 . Q... if fa tv Q iv wvjfl X 4 Takung ductatuon CONNIE CATON Ll are stenography students MARY JANE GUETZLAFF and The comnnerce department of Med Hugh has a p rsonaluty all own vvuth background musuc com posed of the clckety clck of type wruters Even the language dutfers from the layman yarety one hears reference to tumed wrutungs debuts and creduts or bank drafts Among the courses offered to prepare stu dents for the busuness world are typung shorthand bookkeepung stenography and busuness rnachunes Two others whuch merut specual men tuon are yocatuons and personal typ ung Not everyone takung commerce courses wull make the sublect a vo catuon bu all profut from the knovvl edge skull and neatness acquured Here the student learns for unstance that there us more to beung a secre tary than personaluty plus Cas un some TV shovvsl the uob demands speed accuracy and understandung of busu To become adept at shorthand un volves hours of fauthful practuce What appears to us as chucken scratchung saves the stenographer un told volumes of wrutung NOTES KEYS BALANCES become The busuness machunes found un offuces are com plex and sensutuve mechanusms The effucuent offuce staff of tomorrow wull unclude experts luke these gurls Balancung the columns of ftgure 5 mg luke a chore n class tod y One 'nay not decude to b CPA but 'host eventually tangle wuth budgets c uncorne tax forms Bookkeepers GARY HAR RINGTON LINDA EATON DOUG CAMERON DON HEARD SYLVIA SASSE ARLENE HOOPER prepares to operate the trucky calcula Or ford ' e ' its E - u . , I :N , 9 A l Xu as , ' A . 'x , . . . I . Q' I I ' V . ' Q ' , , . X . - . . 7 ' , by u. ' Y ' gi' A ' ' 'mt M, ,,..... ness procedures. I I . . ' 5 ee, i ' a. , ' e a , . ., 'hy ' r ' . , : - r T y . . .' l f ' Q , f X. 1 A . !f , 1151 Q I 5-,. ' Tne typ ng instructor may notice incorrect teghnque in this picture, but 'n sote of crossed anlcles and bent wrists, the stJden's seem absorbed 'n tnelr orlls. If anyone thtrks tnat typing is us' a matter of traning the fngers, he is wrong. The course involves many skills such as spelling, punc'uation, letter composition and form, and syllabication, Personal typ- ing teaches the basic typing tech- nigues in a sngle semester for those who do not want to devote time to business detals. The typing classes have many interesting proiects Among these is a complete study of business letters received in answer to student nguiries lSee background of top picture on facing pagel fix Engrossed typists are BOYD OAKES and LEAH REAJIS e SUBJEC mod VOCATIO Searching the vocational files are HELEN DE CARLOW and DOUG PAUL One of the greatest decisions of a lifetime is the choice of a career Shall l be a doctor an architect or a teacher? Many high school students find it difficult to decide which road olovv 0 t choice a one semester course of vo cations s offered The student has access to the informative vocational files which expound on hundreds of careers l-le can make a wiser decision after learning the basic re qutrernents and special training he will need for a particular 'ob viii ..,.2... .1 15. 5 'Vw The scramble for a typewriter sometimes leads to strange positions. An alert camera catches NANCY ECK originating her own private typing table. Every two weeks the student body members of Medford High receive an issue of HI-TIMES, the student newspaper. Its modern makeup, ex- cellent art, effective stories, and constructive, hard-hitting editorials give no indication of the frenzied activity involved in the paper's publi- cation. As soon as one deadline is met, work is begun to meet the next. The really big stories seem to break iust at deadline time. Some items must be omitted to make room for bigger news, and occasionally a blank space, caused by a story that did not break, calls for a search for an interesting item to fill the page. A final check for repetitions in head- lines and a staff okay of the editorial, and the paper is off to the printer. For two and one half years the Hl- TIMES was blessed with a advertising manager with a real flair for his art. Dennis Wyatt, with his clever wit and sincerity, made friends with as much alacrity as he made out advertising pages. At the beginning of the second semester, Dennis left for Detroit where he planned to attend an advertising school. Ed Nie- now took over the job, and followed in the tradition of clever ads. Working hard to make the deadline on HI-TIMES are CURTIS COOK, HAROLD O'CONNORS, SANDRA THURSTON, DENNIS WYATT, MARGARET SELBY, JOAN LAURILA, DENISE BRUNING, CAROL DYKE, KATHY STEWART, AND LOIS KELLEY. is V During the later hours of a deadline night, the girls worry less about the camera than they would ordinarily. JACQUE COLTON and JUDY LOBDELL work among a tumbled mass of papers and The approach of a Crater dead- line is the signal for staff rnern- bers to develop droopy eyelids, and suffer a sudden drop in grades. Long after the last schol- arly student has left the build- ing, a light glearns in the Crater office, and the clatter of type- writers echoes through the silent upstairs halls. A scurry to get the final pictures back from the pho- tographer and the right copy written to explain them leaves everyone in a dither. Last minute changes in division pictures calls for extra effort from the copy editor, and the strain of turning out more pages in a single night than ordinarily would be finished in a week makes everyone glad to see the morning after. Clubs People love to congregate especrally hugh school students and a common Interest must be establnshed for a successful conversation Often rarslng funds for a pet protect as the common bond Whether rt be mnmeographung programs to sell at basketball games or sellnng colaes to supplement the treasury the clubs at M H S provnde the perfect opportunlty for Hugh school students to get together Language clubs art leagues hobby groups honorary socletles all bnng the student together for club speakers alle to members trups and conferences add yarnety and rnterest A l ok unto any club meetung would reveal the buzz of n any yorces and the combtnung of many rdeas Fnendshrp ts based on Interest and rnterest ts the keynote of any club I l ' 1 protects or to plan dances or dinners. Guest t . ' ' . o I T l I l A 1-J 'bl 0, 5 . , 'lei' , . Pt L - I I 4 . Frosty night air-bright lights- silent stadium and chattering teeth symbolize a typical night practice for the pep club- bers. As the girls arrive at the field they readily take their positions and await instructions. PRESIDENT BEV DEBORDE vvorlcs unendingly with PEP CLUB AD- VISOR MISS FORSYTHE in drilling the girls to show the best in formation and school spirit. On to State. This was the cry as Club busses pulled out for Portland morning of November 30, to the state championship football finals. Pep the The girls, eager to give MHS that needed support against Marshfield, were in high spirits as they took part during the half-time show. Never letting down that cry of encouragement, the girls, shedding a few tears as Marshfield fought on the victory, stood proudly as they sang the Alma Mater. PEP CLUB OFFICERS: BRENDA BARRELL, Vice President, BEVERLY DEBORDE, Presi- dent, ANN GARNER, Uniform Manager, JANE BARKER, Secretary-Treasurer. new UNIFORMS, POMPOMS boost peppy GROUP PEP CLUB-Bottom row. J. Bates, P, Hilton, M. LaFever, C. Riley, B. DeBorde, J. Gregory, M. McCabe, B. Pierce, P. Rushton, C, Caton, D. Ragsdale. Second row: A. Garner, S. Johanson, W. Wood, M. Huggins, K, Christean, D, Russell, J. Colton, C. McKinley, L, Elkins, J, Alley, I. Rodgers, L. Durkee. Third row: M. Spence, J. Barker, M. Brewold, J. Laurila, J. Gilinsky, C. Dyke, S. Califf, D. Gott, G. Prentice, D. Getchell, B. Barrell. Fourth row: M. Isaacs, J. Henson, R. Jenkins, A. Baker, K. Johnson, L. Smith, M. Barclay, B. Stamper, S. Lea, C. Carr. Fifth row: B. Miller, G. Ripfl, L. Hall, S. Zundell, L. Williams, R. Wade, S. Burns, M, Johnson, N. Adams, S. Walsh. tr' 1' 3- 'Soff Sn ff hfnrvnc faflla or s ' c oco'a'e7 The delcous fragracze tele JS ffa' FJIUIQE I-lO'!E'.'LKERS OF AMERICA cfenaoers are crea'ng cuDf cakes and oastr es 'o sell a' 'noon or to add a selgntfal toacn 'o 'ne social hour of a coo 'ceetcg or C'CQ'E F. The :ie- Iec'ao'e ouccokin pies served Cyl F.H.A. for Back-to-School Nignt, were 'ner of-fn handiworlc. F.I-l.A. aofsors, MISS BROOKS and MRS. HOCKERSMITH, work with the grlg in clefe-lor: rg 'heir slcllz as honnernalfers. The Southern Oregon FI-IA. Conferv ence, held in Grants Pass, October 20, was important in drawing F.I-IA. chapters closer together. It gave the girls an op- portunity to discuss club proiects, pro- grafns, and activities with other Future Hornenfalrers. At the conference a forrner Neff York nftodel gave instructions on good grooming. During the course of the program the girls also elected officers for the dis- trict. Frorn Medford F.l-IA. chapter, MARION ELKINS was elected the district secretary. F.H.A.'ers char D5 . --5 1 ,..a, H L. 'E' ,f - FHA officers. LOIS ELKINS. Secretary, K!-TI-IV RITCHEY, Treasurer, SLE KNIGHT, Vice Presictei-tg .WINNIE GOTT, Regyorwr, SLJZANNE JOHANSUN President, NANCY ADAMS, Song leader, SUE t-tuBBfU2D, Part aivientariai' UAQIAN EIKINS, Hyoraf r busses for conference FHA' Bottom' ru.-. D Ciarlr, C Leffler J Anderson VI. McCabe J McGraf. B Peiclt, I Ellins Secovd rofv. S. Lea, S Hubbard, N. Adavts. D. Ccthbc-rtson N. Wilson R Betevfar S Vlorris Third row if. Gott M Elk ng 3 Kmght 'A OIcIh.am,J Blackburn, J, Creager Fourth row: D. Wirtchell, K. Ritchey F2 Jenkins, J. Simpson, S. Johanson. Fifth row B. Broadbeck, S, Boardman, F, Flifk, K- I-inlgr B, Ogden Q. xx XCQ sf ,X -. X . 45..- -7 614.1 1-r'-.' 4-.-. f Here is proof that Latin isn't really a dead language. In our Latin classes and LATIN CLUB, a grea' deal of knowledge awaits those who desire it. The language itself is invaluable in building a large and efficient vocabu- lary. Some of the club meetings are carried on in Latin, a challenge to the skill of the members, but not a f discouragement. The tremendoos quantity of ancier' history assimilated A during the year is somewhat as- tonishing. Who else knows the offi- cers of Roman government, the de- tails of togas, the menu of a banquet, and the writings of Caesar, Cicero, and Vergil? OFFICERS: Kleft to rightl RICHARD PUHL, Scrip- tor Quaestor, CHARLES ACKER, Consul, DAVE FROHNMAYER, Consul, BOB BRIGHT, Praetor. ancient TONGUE speaks of lost CULTURE Bottom row: S. Ross, M. McCurdy, M. Watson, S. Moore, P. Dougherty, M. Oldham, I. Iverson, V. Daniels, P. Shafer, K. Stewart, E. Zawislak, P. Rushton, M. Spence, J. Christensen. Second row: S. Arant, M. Selby, S. Kubalek, G. Hicks, J. Lobdell, K. Culbertson, J. Creager, S. Coff- man, M. Pearson, C. Hubler, S. Maulding, P. Stacy. Third row: M. Hartley, T. Monroe, W, Williams, H. Harper, K. Fisher, E Cripe, P. Rasmus- sen, J. Hansen, .I. Close, L. Berteau, J, Thompson, R. Phillips, S. Martin, B. Nulton, B. Taplett, G. Kaye, H. Head. Fifth row: D. Gifford, D. Harrison, B. Schroeder, B, Frake, B. Bright, J. Burns, G. Fanger, D. Coium, G. Garris, G, Milnes, J. Walker, R. Steele. Sixth row: J. Frohnmayer, D, Strong, H. O'Conners, C. Acker, J. Corurn, D. Frohnrnayer, D. Sorenson, F. Albert, M. Smith, J. Fontaine, J. Flanagan, B. East- gate, D. Puhl, R. Allen. wharf You .want to be a 'each-er?? Aston, isnfnent greets the announcer of this invention. bc' 'ne largest group cf members in the history Of tre Medford Chapter of ETA. is rapidly overcorn ng these -deas. Every third Tlno'sCay evening NY' find Future Teachers enter ng the cafeteria for a business meeting and the treat of a guest speaker. Besides listening to the experiences and ideas of teachers, the F.T.A. members have a chance to observe classes in action. Three times a year students go to the yunior l-ighs and grade schools for Observation Day. Then at a night meeting they compare notes and comments. The officers keep busy with the business of such an active club. Hot dog and coffee sales at games, preparation of a club handbook, and organization of its own library were on this club's agenda. The competent officers are at right: SANDRA BUXTON, Vice President, CHARLENE SCHRA- DER, Secretary, SHARON SIEMANN, President, MELVA GEBHAPD, Librariang CAROLYN CARP, Historian, NANCY ADAMS, Treasurer. 3 TT-,I FTA earns EXPERIENCE from observatlo Our children may be learning the 3Rs from these members of the Future Teachers of America. First row P Cooksey E McUne C Schrader, L. Robertson, S. Siemann, N. Adams, J. Bates, S. Wymore, K.. Lytle, P. Shafer, J. Gregory, L. White Second row M McCurdy S Gray, G. Hobbs, C. Riley, S. Beams, C. Carr, A. McMahon, G. Beddoe, K. Johnson, P. Leek, J. Creager, A Stimson S Buxton Thlrd row M Huggins, J. Harris, C. Hedrick, 5. Califf, L. Kunkel. 'T' - .J-Us -. it N4 Tne outstanding scholars ot the school receive their recognition as fnembers ot the National Honor Society. The most select club in the school, Torch Honor admits only those students who maintain A's and B's all through high scnool. The club pins are worn with pride as the members breeze through school. Ol course, both study and brains are necessary, as any ot the elite will tell you. The prestige gained by meeting membership requirements makes the extra studying worth the effort. Viytd personalities Watched with quick minds exernblify Torch Honor officers MARlLYN PARSONS, Vice President, SUE DOCLEN, Treas- urer, BlLL FRAKE President: SALLlE GREASER, Secretary TORCH HONOR exalts STUDENTS who achieve Bottom row. K. Stewart, S. Buxton, K. Nicodemus, D. Getchell, J, ond row: D, Matthews, B. Frake, K, Arnold, J. Boyd, S. Greaser, J. Reeder, W. Humphrey, L. Cantrell, J. Thompson, M. Gebhard, L D. Brickley, E, Eitrum, E, Hollis, F, VanRiper, E. Coyle, S. Zundel, Sloniger, B. Risner. Sixth row: D. Cummings, L. Albright, B Gee J. Barker, M. Huggins, N, Adams, M, Parsons, A. Garner, P, Rushton. Sec- A. McMahon, B, Mitcheltree, R. Peery, S. Schroeder, J. Bohl. Third row. Smith, S. Walsh, M. Spence, S. Califf, J. Laurila. Fourth row: B. Hershiser, J. Haynes Frtth row: S, Cox, R. Phillips, M. Guetzlaff, J. Burns, K. Corum, D. Frohnrnayer, C. Carr, G. Beddoe. INTERNATIONAL R E L A T I O N S LEAGUE, usually abbreviated to I.R.L. is one of the few clubs that meets weekly. The members are genuinely interested in current events and world problems, they keep up-to-date on these topics, exchanging ideas through forums and discussions. En- gaged in many proiects, I.R.L. ers are busy people. Coke sales, Noise Pa- rade float, United Nations essay con- test, foreign pen pals, and study on district and state conference topics take a lot of time, but contribute to the broad background which is the I.R.L. goal. Hard-working officers of INTERNATIONAL RELA- TIONS LEAGUE are KAYE CHRISTIAN, President, TIMOTHY HILLERMAN, Vice President, DIANA RUSSELL, Secretary, DICK CORUM, Treasurer. I.R.L. attends MODEL UNITED NATI I.R.L.: First row S. Gray, D. Russell, J, Hight, N Wilson J Colton K Christi n K Stewart D Christensen B Frake B Schroe er Second row: R. Peterson, A, McMahon, D. Cuthbertsen J Boyd K Arnold D Corum C Dyke Third row J Lobdell J Reeder E Albright, B. Bright, J. Henson, C. Barker, T. Hillerrnan Fourth row Ron Warner H OConnors H Harbert Mysterious lakes, hidden treas- ures, sacred ceremonies, this is the air that prevails much of the time as students of Medford High invade the lands of Cen- tral and South America. Beauti- ful, colorful, slides and intriguing translations enlighten el estudi- ' ente and make the more weari- some task of memorizing tenses, person, and genders less of a burden. A banquet introduces the new members to La Ter- tulia, the pinata is broken at Christmas, and a school assembly is given around Pan American Day as the year is rounded out. La Tertulia Officers: lleft to rightl EL- LEN KAY MCUNE, Secretary-Treasurer, ART PUTNEY, Point Keeper, LINDA WHITE, President, JIM FLJNSTON, Vice President. ASI! eg Ia vida en ESPAEA y Mixlco Bottom row: E. Hollis, G. White, S. Goucher, l. Palmquist, C. Riley, E. McUne, S. Rogers, K. Nicodernus, J. Bell, J. lssi, M. Samuelson S. Siemann, B. Hershiser, J. Warnock, Second row: K. McCormick, J. Colton, S. Couey, M. Parsons, C. Hinesly, J. Snodgrass, L Durkee, D. Ragsdale, N, Adams, S. Boardman, S. Hubbard, L. Hall, J. Bohl, S. Maxson. Third row: G. Fleming, J. Boyd, B. Brewold, J. Hight, B. Pond, R. Peery, J. Bradford, R. Jenkins, P. Hanson, K.. Paschke, D. Barnes. Fourth row: J. Reeder, J. Goucher, E. Coyle, W. Humphrey, D. Patton, L. Cantrall, R. Rurante, M. Guetzlaff. Fifth row: B. Mitcheltree, K. Kumasawa, D, Matthews, C. Barker, J Funston, E. Albright, M. Travis, F. Ragsdale, F. Flink, B. VanDyke, S. Morris, O. Walden. Sixth row: D. Wyatt, C. Goodman, J Gordon, S. Wisely, P. Mongrain, B. Boldenow, A, Putney, T. Mee, D. Robinson, S. Graff. u ',k - With no definite program or x tie of unity Phy-Chem club had a little trouble getting started, but finished with a flourish. The program committee with sugges- tions from the members com- piled a schedule of the programs to come. The schedule included field trips, guest speakers, and student demonstrations. The subject of each meeting was announced and members having conflicting engagements could decide which would pos- sibly be the most interesting. The club held a large number of meetings so that each member could have a chance to partici- pate, no matter how busy he was. arg, ,4.Ah. v Phy-Chem officers: STEVE WISELY, Vice President, KAY NICODEMUS, Secretary-Treasurer, and JOHN REEDER, President. 7- l VARIETY and IMAGINATION unite phy-chem First row: J. Lobdell, K. Nicodemus, T. Hillerman, S. G. Brewold. Second row: D. Brereton, J. Peterson, W. Haynes, A. McMahon, J. Edwarclsen. Third row: B. W. Humphrey, J. Pletch. Fourth row: B. Eastgate, C. D. Corum, B. Gee, J. Corum, G. Fleming, E. Nienow. Breeze, K Schroeder, Acker, B Back row: P. Mongrain, D. Cummings, D. Patton, M. Smith, D. Frohnmayer, Buxton, J, Alley, P. Rushton, M. Andrews, C. Hussong, M. Oldham, E. Hollis Arnold, J. Boyd, B. Mitcheltree, A. Garner, J. Laurila, S. Doolen, J C. Robertson, N. Gallacci, J. Close, J. Barker, S. Greaser, E. Patch Frake, D. Pruitt, D. Puhl, J. Gordon, M. Travis. K Kumasawa, K, Ray D. Strong, S. Wisely, Mr. Johnston, S. Hoag, A. Putney, E. Albright E. Coyle, J. Reeder, Mr. Berg, Bob Schmitt. leaf ts 14 'TV' 41' Those responsible for the club are SONJA LEA, Historian, EDWINA ZAWISLAK, Secretary, BERNICE SKOOG, Treasurer, LINDA ROBERTSON, Vice President, ANN GARNER, Presi' dent. There will be an important F.N.A. meeting after school this af- ternoon in the health room. Please attend! reads the Reg. room teach- er from the announcements. Most students listen with indifference, but a few girls prick up their earsf this is their club! These girls have a right to be proud of their club, Future Nurses of America, for it is one of the most worthwhile in Medford High. This organization helps students who are interested in health careers to learn of opportunities and qualifi- cations for nursing, and medical professions. lt sponsors movies and guest speakers on related fields. l. f my -':, ...Q 'f- .F 1 .tx I 'lf .., ff. X X .. , , . A 1 Rf 1 1 I If N- ' elif 1 -' N X ,X -X 1, ' N i , Q ' 3- , a tl ,'. I ,c- rg f-LQ FUTURE NURSES setsights on CAREERS F.N.A.-Bottom row: S. Walsh, P. Cooksey, S. Lea, M. McCabe, M. Oldham, J. Simpson, B. Van Sickle, L. Robert- son, E. Zawislak. Second rowf B. Barrell, V. Krause, S. Johnston, K. Stewart, L, Thomasson, J. Saunders, J. Harris, I. Walch. Third row: S, Ross, S. Martin, K. Ritchey, L. Williams, J. Edwardson, A. Garner, M. Friend, D- Williams. Fourth row: Mrs. Anderson, R. Sisemore, B. Cox, B. Skoog, M. Spence, L. Smith, D. Bruning. The ART STUDENTS LEAGUE is a vital part of high-school life. lt is by their sports posters and advertisements in the halls that a stranger first glimpses life at Medford Senior High School. Besides sports posters and dance advertisements, the league furnishes signs for the noise parade, does stage settings for the various plays and programs throughout the year, and of course, the league sponsors the Mad Artists' Ball. The money from such proiects goes to a fund to send some of the ,- more advanced students to Portland for the f National Scholastic Art Awards program. 1 i Other activities include field trips to places of local art interest and sponsoring the an- nual spring art exhibit. l g . Those .who lay the plans for ART STUDENTS LEAGUE are LINDA ROBERTSON, Secretary, MYRNA CALLAWAY, Treasurer, PATRlClA RUSHTON, Reporter, JOHN JONES, Vice President, and JIM GORDON, President. LEAGUE wields BRUSHES to finance ART STUDENTS LEAGUE-Bottom row: M. Jones, R. Twedell, L. Robertson, C. Riley, M. Callaway, S. Picard, J. Alley, P. Rushton. Second row: G. Clark, D. Mclnnes, J. Peacock, K. Sherfy, J. Laurila, J. Jones, P. Richey. Third row: P, Shultz, K. Fisher, B. Cox, L. Williams, B. Henderson, M. Brewold, J. Miller. Fourth row Mr. W. Wolf, J. Gordon, B. Micheltree, B. Frazier, L. Albright. SNOW sets SCENE for skiers. 7, fluffy DRIFTS cushion TUMBLES X R 7s x One ofthe most popular clubs in the school, Ski Club, is a haven for winter sports enthusiasts. There are many veteran skiers in the membership who can slalom and christie like experts. Others are iust learning to stand on their snow legs. Many ioin with the hope of starting from scratch and becoming pro- ficient inthe exciting sport. On group excursions many prefer tobogganing to skiing, Shrieks of excitement trace the sledders to a steep, icy hill, where a full toboggan catapults from the heights to lourney's end. The laughing cargo is deposited in a heap on a chilly snovvbank. Though spills and upsets are frequent, nothing daunts the enthusiasm of Ski Club's hardy members. SKI CLUB-First row: A, Garner, J. Barker, S. Ross, C. Hiliyer, M. Elkins, M. LaFever, B. Pierce, P. Donahue, M, Barclay, J. Col ton, M. Campbell, M. McCabe, M. LaBarr, D Mclnnis. L. Harnsberger, B, Nelson, N, Picard, C. Riley, C. Dyke, J, Alley Second row: M. Friend, J. Klatt, C. Carr, M. Spence, P Cooksey, J. Laurila, S. Walsh, S. Blickenstaff, S. Hubbard, N. Adams D, Clark, N. Bessonette, E Norris, N. Harding, D Russel, L Robertson. Third row- C. McKeown, J. Wayland, L. Kunkel, K Christensen, D. Cuthbertson, E. Zier, J. Ross, K. Paschke, P, Hanson, S. Hess, J. Warnock, S. Lea. Fourth row: S. Califf, K. Johnson 1 H ..... '.2 i - - ' Q -ii- v-' 3 5 t -rl li -iw- '? :Q lp 1 o ------ ZX- L i :nf ' K So ,US D p,Cm,,,-54.1, D Cgrum w vw son er vu I I Appe To row J War B Taplei YC 0 PSV,-. Q QM, P Kgrghaf Q f mn fm aywe ww U r I' G Safe D Brerewn angfcw K K,v'asaf.a J Comm wmwgw B Gee, E Kmgh n r c mg Woo Nomger F1 row M Clearwater J Peacoc D Brumn Thirty minutes after the tinal bell no one could recognize the quiet hails as the same ones which a short time before thronged .with noisy students. Bot ,waitl Shooting and scream- ing echo through the bcldlng. Inside the girls' gym, a rousing volleyball game is in progress, only one ot the intramural activi- ties sponsored by Girls' Athletic Association. Letters are awarded by the method ot points gained through any athletic activity in which the girls engage. Coffee sales provide the rev- enue for G.A.A. Guiding the feminine athletes are JACKIE BATES, Sports Director, SUSAN HUBBARD, Secretary-Treasurer, CAROLYN HILLYER, Vice President, BARBARA RISNER, Point I Keeper, LOIS ELKlNS, President. ll ll the GALS are GOOD SPORTS, T00 NIO G A A B tt rn row P Cooksey M Barclay B Pierce B Stamper D Ragsdale L. Dorkee, N. Wilson, S. Walsh, M. McCabe SE R . . .- o o : . , . . . , . . , J. Bates, N. Harding, G. Jepson, C. White. Second row. M. Huggins, M. McCordy, M. Jacobs, J. Colton, C. West, G. Daniel, D Felkel, S. Knight, D. Clark, M. Elkins, J. Anderson, C, McK-:own Third row, B. Van Sickle, E. Bates, I. Rodgers, M. Friend, D. Cuth bertson, K. Sloniger, K. Christensen, J. Klatt, L. Williams, G. Prentice, K, Johnson, Nt. Starkey. Fourth row: J. Doe, S, Couey, S Califf, S. Johnston, L. McPherson, C. Hedrick, M. Mooney, B. Risner, S. Mielke, J. Benge, B. Burton, D. Williams. Fifth row: L. Robert ' ' ' ' bbard L. Elk' J. Bohl. son, B. Cox, G. Poling, E. Zier, A. Baker. J. Pool, J. Hight, N, Eck, C. Hillver, S. HJ , ins, A 'bw BEV DEBORDE Head Usher As the audience begins ro arrive for The BAND BENEFIT CONCERT, JONNA LOU HENSON, CHARLOTTE RILEY, JOSETTE HARRIS, and CAROL Mc- KEOWN stand ready ro pass our programs cr guide each person Yo a SQ8I. US HERS stand ready at GAMES, EVEN USHERS-Borrow row, G. Jepson, Nr. CaIIoNay, P. Cooksey, S. Walsh L. Srnirh, J. CcIrcn N. Harding, S. Gray, K. S1ewar1, K Sch wieger, E. Zier, J. Bares, C. White. Second rcw. J. KIart, S. Hobbard, B. Pierce, S Lea N, Adams, K. Clnrisfian, S. Johan son, C. Hedrick, J. Henson, G. Brew.oId D. GercI'reIl, M, Friend. Tnrd rcw: C Carr, L, Konkei, M. Jacobs, L. EIkins, B. DeBorde J Gregory, J, GiIinsky, J. LaoriIa, S. Thurston, J Harris, S. Knight. Fcorrn row. C. Mdieown, S. Boardman, S. Caiiff, E. Baves C Dyke, J Hignf, B. Cox, J. Anderson. FIM: row 'A Spence, U. Efkrns, A. Garner, N. Jenkins, D. RusseIl, J. Barker, C. HiIIyer TS SHUTTERBUG CLUB The organization for snapshot addicts of the school is Shutterbug, the camera club. This group enters its best pictures in local or national con- tests throughout the school year. Many of the entries are masterpieces of lighting, angle, and subject, and bring honors and awards to the amateur photographers. If you are surprised by a voice saying, Hold stilIl, a sudden tlash ot light, and a small click, it may just be a Shut- -7 terbug involved in his hobby. ' MR. WARREN BRENNER is advisor to the camera club, DAVID CARTER is President, JOHN CHISHOLM, Vice President, and LINDA ROBERTSON, Secretary-Treasurer. First row: M. Jones, L. Robertson, J. Warnock, S. I-less, E. Hol- lis Second row- C. Boswell, J. Hight, D. Russell, J. Colton, B. Cox, D. Wilson. Third row: T. Lawson, D. Harvey, D. Carter, E. Albright, B. BrigFt, T. Radzweit. Fourth row: M. Hartley, P. Morgan, J. Chisholm, B. Schmidt, C, Rowan, Mr, Brenner. A N... 9 CANDIDS amaze, amuse SHUTTERBUGS USHERS-Bottom row. S, Lilly, C. Cook, C. Barr, I. Iverson, C. Riley, D. Great, J. Norlander, M. Fanger, L, Hornsberger, S. Baker, A. Drake, D. Forest. Second row: S. Clark, J. Bell, V. Palmer, M. Watson, C. Hinesly, D. Robinson, S. Gebhard, N. Bessonette, J. Creager, S. Kline, R. Doolen. Third row. B. Forbes, S. Berns, G. Lockwood, C. Langham, C. Bernheisel, R. Rowan, R. Peterson, S. Blickenstatf, K, Donahue, B. Reich, B. Brubeck. Fourth row: M. Casad, B. Hohensee, F. Flink, P. Foulon, B. Hale, M. O'Sullivan, J. Christensen, J. Riebe, J. McGraw, L. Lambo, M. Anderson, .' I s. -. Q... - lk.. They wear with pride the BLOCK Ml These broadeshouldered fellows make up the varsity Black Tornado squad in the malor sports, or have placed in State Championships in minor sports. Some ot them can push their way down a football tield with the power ot two-ton trucks, and some are as precise with a basketball as Li'l Dan Cupid is with his bow and ar- row. With a baseball rnitt on some ot the huge hands, they can snag anything that moves. Anything, that is, except the speedy creatures who dash around the cinder track, and leap like gazelles over hurdles. ORDER OF THE M officers: LARRY PERKINS, Sec- retary-Treasyer, GORDON OWSLEY, President, TERRY MILLER, Vice President, LARRY CRANSTON, Sergeant at.Ar'ns. 0fl'llGfiC SPARKPLUGS g u t h e r fo r FUN, PROGRESS ORDER OF THE M -First row: F. Albert, D. Swinney, B Thompson, K. Kumasawa, L. Cranston, J, Funstort, D, Copple, R. Puhl, B. Gee G. Owsley. Secord row: J, Mullen, B. Eastgate, T. Miller J. Close, B. Apple, G. Riley, B. Lane D. McLaughlin, L. Perkins. Third row: J Reeder, E. Francis, G. Guss, D, Bergman, T. Merton, J. Jones, B. Henderson, W. Larson. Fourth row: W. Graff, L. Slessler, M. Stearns B. Boldenow, P, Kershaw, W. Richey, S. Shorey, E, Knight. Back row:G. Safely, N. Plumley, C, Mears, L. Christean, L. Lingscheit, E, Tyler QUlLL AND SCROLL is a national honor society tor high school iournalists. Each member is a part ot the energetic group which worlfs day and night, pounding typevvriters and scribbling copy tor the publications ot M.H.S. Among the activities of Quill and Scroll is an initia- tion service in February. At this semitorrnal evening meeting each new initiate is given a gold pin, and is ree minded ot his responsibility in upholding the standards ot Medford High. Each member is chosen for his iournalistic accomplishments,scholarship, integrity, character, and per- sonality. vw: . Q 'Evr- Olficers: KATHY STEVJART, Secretary, DENISE BRUNING, Presidentg NANCY ECK, Vice President, and JUDY LOBDELL present the initiating ceremony. GROUP initiates outstanding JOURNALISTS QUILL AND SCROLLASeated: L. Kelley, K. Stewart, D, Bruning, N. Eck J Lobdell, Second row: L, Robertson, M. Barclay, J Laurila, P. Mclnnis, K. Nicodemus, M. Gebhard, M, Parsons, J. Colton, S, Buxton Third row: J, Reeder, B. Bright, L. Albright, D. Christensen, Gallacci, B. Mitcheltree, W, Humphrey, B Frake, v-, nr. ,Q S x T 1 9 -3 N, tp. M I fi 1. ,,,,, , -WIT l , -A-1 The Senior Tri-l-lifY finished its titth year ot orgaie- zation with marked success, Since the eighth grade the club has aimed its talents toward Christian serv ce on a local, state, national, and international scale l-r the list gf interesting activities, are tuncl raising for 'he United Medford Crusade and Teens Against Polo Christmas protects tor needy tamilies and meimall. retarded childrenp and sale of pencils, candy arf: tea towels tor World Service. Carxfashes, New Years Eve dances, rummage sales, and shoeshines have a'se 5 been attempted. The name Delta Omega is composed ot the Greek letters D and spelling Do, the Club motto. Everything the senior girls do, work or play, is fun. The weekly business meetings, held in the g'rls' homes seem like hen parties. Revelry ot every variety, Christmas caroling come-asfyou-are lyou should have seen theml, slumber parties, hayrides, and Mother and Daughter teas, has kept the group in high spirits. A serious note is struck as each meet- ing opens with prayer or poetry. DELTA OMEGA serves DELTA OMEGA orrlcsmsfknaeiing. Historian, MARILYN ANDER- C O M M U N I T Y W 1- h Z e 0 I SON, Vice president, JACQUE COLTON, Treasurer, SANDRA CALIFF, President, MAGGlE JACOBS, and Secretary, WENDY WOOD. DELTA OMEGA-Bottom row: D, Cook, M. Huggins, M. Anderson, J. Doe, M, LaFever, C. McKinley, D. Russell, M. Clearwater, K, West. Second row: C. Dyke, J. Colton, E. Bates, V. Horton, P. Donahue, C. Shuler, B. Barrell, Third row: M. Jacobs, C Jensen, S. Ross, J. Hlght, S Thurston, B. Pierce. Fourth row: N. Eck, J, Barker, S, Calift, P. Rector, J. Peacock, W. Wood, L. Elkins. 0 Q s. WJ y HECA-Bottom row: T. Hillerman, M Selby, J. Colton, B. VanSicl4le, N, Miller, S. Walsh, N. Adams, L. White, K. Nicodemus, D. Russel P. Leek. Secor-d row: B. Schroeder, K Arnold, J. Boyd, G. Bedoe, S. Johston, L, McPherson, S Zundell, G. Brewold, K. Stewart, E, Hollis P. Cooksey. Third row: D. Wyatt, E, Albright, B Frake, B. Bright, J. Klatt, C. Carr, D, Getchell, J. Henson, G, Prentice. J. Anderson, Mrs Van Scoy. Fourth row: R. Warner, H. O'Cornor, R Couey B Foote, E. Coyle, J. Close, J. Edwardsen, D. Christensen, D. Johnson. Fifth row J. Reeder, H. Courtney, D. Green, C Mears, G. Milnes, S Phil ps, E. Nienovv. HECA discusses sociol science problems fa if f ff 17, 5 f f fl S--A f .' ,4 g--1-. 5 f' 'Q M ffa XOQCQZSPCDXK-4 C3 Better lcnovvn by the familiar initials, H.E.C.A., History, Economics, Civics Association is an honorary organization for those who consistently receive A's and B's in social studies. Traditional proiects are a Noise Parade float, a Christmas program, and a Washington Birthday program. The year was rounded out vyith interesting guest speakers at club dinners. For the active participants, the club serves as a tool of investigation into three outstanding phases ot the humanities, or social sciences. HECA Officers JACQUE COLTON Vice President, JAMES BOYD, President DIANA RUSSEL Commissioner of Membership, GREG MILNES Commissioner of Records LINDA WHITE, Commissioner of ACYIVITIES Q11-Il? ,v Y k- - ,. ri E. B, L. A., Future Business Leaders ot America, are the peo- ple who take lecture notes in shorthand, and turn in beautifully typewritten assignments. Hovv do they become so proficient? Long hours in a classroom, agonizing sessions ot homework, and dog- ged perseverance are their preparation. Their reward is the recommendation they receive for future iobs. Business machines, bookkeeping, shorthand, and typ- ing are the tools that fortify these businesswomen of tomorrow. These business leaders otficiate over FBLA. activi- ties: Hirst rovvj GLENA HOBBS, Vice president, ELIZABETH HOLLIS, President, MARY JANE GUETZ- LAFF, Treasurerg isecond rovvl KAY MCCORMICK, Secretary, NELDA JENKINS, Reporter. future EXECUTIVES study TECHNIQUES F.B.L.A.-A-First row: I. Rodgers, L. Eaton, G. Hobbs, B. Starviper, R. Oldham, E. Hollis. Second row: S. Siemari, D. Clark, D. Bryan, A. Hooper T ir row: G. Poling, V. Krause, M. Oldham, S. Boardman, M. Guetzlaft, Fourth row: J. Edwardsen, K. McCormick, P. Keever, N. Jenkins. 2. E ,Q ,E ti Qi is I gf:- Due To the guidance of Mr. Stedman, a vvhole staff of trained technicians solve the problems of movie protectors and lighting effects that arise during the school year. Threading film strips, and setting up auditorium lights for programs put on either by the school or by community organizations are the primary duties they fulfill A startling announcement appeared in the morning bulletin- All members of the new Home Economics Service Club will please meet to polish trophies. This brought hoots of laughter from the less informed, but the club members merely smiled and dragged out polishing cloths. The organization, formed by homemaking students not in FHA., will do the special iobs around Medford High that are usually ignored or pushed onto the already over- burdened shoulders of the Home Eco- nomics advisors. TECl-lNlClANSfFrontq B. Frake, C. Scheel, G. Owsley, E. Knight. Back. D. Strong, L. Homer, W, Graff. TECHNICIANS, H.E.S.C.-First row: L. Salyers, N Morgan D Lernin s orton rd v D Poo J Knu s n Miller, S. Mielke used ERAS The l-ll-TIMES staff is 6 diligent group whose iob is putting the school paper together, and get- ting it out on time, The staff cone sists of twelve members and an advisor, Mr, Vern Wolthoff. Dur- ing sixth period one can hear such annoyed mutters as, How long was that head supposed to be? or If that story doesn't fit l'll . . . l'll . , . ! This type of groan is familiar, especially near deadline time, Right: KATHY STEWART, editor, MARGE SELBY, news editorg and CAROL DYKE associate editor discuss the news possibili- ties for the next issue of Hi-Times sv' Q all ERS mean perfect C -:up 1. Y The evenings preceeding deadline are sometimes quite amusing, a'- though much work does get done, oddly enough. The staffers, pencil in hand, chew wildly on a stick of gum or their fingernails as they carefully copyread the stories. Anyone looking at the copy for the first time would wonder how all of the little marks and scribbles could be translated into simple English. However, the staff knows ouite well what they mean and can interpret them easily. Let' PAT '1 'NJNlS SHARON KOCH and JOHN HANSEN read 'he fewiy printed paper before it s oistrbstec to the students OPY EDITORIALS voice VIEWS of staff 'QX Xl Q- UW Each member of the staff is as- signed a particular iob, and it is his duty to see that that job is done, and done right. Be it rain or shine, the news must go through, Once in a while the news is quite topsy- turvy and there are a few cases of mistaken identity, but all in all the HI-TIMES staff is one big happy family and they enioy themselves to the utmost. Right: HAROLD O'CONNORS, business manager, LOIS KELLEY, advertising accountant, and ED NIENOW, advertising manager carefully figure the number of ads for the next Hi-Times. Above the roar of intermingled sounds of voices and typewriters, Mr, Wolhoff tries, unsuccessfully, to make himself heard as he calls out assignments, Now, let's get busy on these stories, kids, we haven't much time, is a familiar command in the newspaper of- fice. The staff was very pleased that they had a brand new room in which to work this year. They say this makes working much easier and also more enioyable. Left: SANDY THURSTON, exchange edltorg CURT COOK, sports editor, and DENISE BRUNING, feature editor consider different page layouts for the next issue, SQ The Copy Staff JACQUE COL TON Assustant Copy Ed tor MELVA GEBHARD Index Ed tor and LINDA WHITE Copy Edntor do thetr own creatwe work and Itelp teIIow staff m mbes to ftrtd e rt vords Crater HeIpers SANDY BUX TON, ALPHA MCMAHON and WALTER HUMPHREY Carry our me orders of af! the ed-- tors, and gem the kr1owIedge necessarf to Iead next year's Crater Staff Tee searcI1 ref 'be exact word, or We best way tc arrafge the :3tC'JreS aes :Cay for a cage s 'vet easy. Cont, for Crater trust be rzdstted and re- t.-.fr: er1 pictures eps' tze expfessne arts dear, A paragrerzrt ct CUM t , r.f.f3'ds may take '.-.C 53,3 or rfcre 'C '.'. 'e, Every page emi' be triffexetf bei Gees acccurwts vue' be up 'C :1a'e ard tw crder, dead' ries 'Test be niet Each staff eterrfcef Hue' sperm efer. scare rftrmte Ia, PQ cy pages or .-.r '- vg copy. Every bt CI .-.cfk rtws' ha.e org PaItty yet ccrvpv .wth iermeee C aI standards, The 'erwetcrw rvcuws as deadhrwe dra.-.rs ctoser. Tempera reach the boiI mg pc wt, them a typing error cr a mtsprcrwcurfced .word reieases the petit-up excitement tm gaIes O' rwstertcaI laughter. Tre '.'.crr, Staff Assoc ate Edttor NANCY EOC Co Eq1'c's JUDY LOBDELL, avd JOHN FEEDER :c tpa'e the page bf page pIarw wmv me dwtvtw or sarvtpIe pages cf the Crater i CONCENTRATION, GOOD TIMES build MEMORY BOOK How anytning ge-'s accornplished in a work session is beyond the Cornprenension of a Crater staff member, Cookes, oranges, candy, cake, coffee, cokes, tea, and hot chocolate disappear with alarfning rapidity, The convers sation turns afvay from Crater material to per- sonal topics, An original filing system keeps everyone guessing, Exhibi ' Qoes under x, Student Government Day goes under q because the other letters are too full. Idle humming turns into three part harmony. Working under the stress of deadlines, the qualities of everyone come out. Conflicts are occasional, but generally the Crater staff is a cooperative family, working together to prepare an annual of which they can be proud. Who has my pencil? . . . Fine thing! I 'urn my back, and somebody steals my type- ffriterl . . . Where is that pcure? It was right here a rrinute agol . . . Who knows who these people are? I have everyone else in this picture identified. To the casual observer, Crater office at deadline is an utter bedlam, ln spite of the seeming confusion, everything is organized. Papers, copy sheets, pictures lay strevvn over all available table tops. Staff members get a far-away look in their eyes, and mutter in a preoccupied vvay something that sounds like, This can't happen! This is the end! . . . Where could l have put that copy? The morning after the deadline, the litter clears, and the exhausted staff discover they turned V7 out tvventy pages the night before. Art Editor BOB MITCHELTREE subrntts his sketch for the sports subdivision to Sports Editor DAN CHRISTENSEN, who rapturously envisions the printed page. Bills . . . Bills . . . the Business Staff, BILL FRAKE, ED NIENOW, and MITZI PARSONS reflect pensively on the matters of accounts and money o . 1 ,. gb f Q -V 1.4 . ILA .K ffl 1 I , X x 5 i , ' l f 6 .if i i' C fa fu , . 1- . - f '-If- X E2 3, -, 4: 1 s ' 5 , , N 5 4 6 ' Y N S-A 4- no X-x ' 15.2 ' t l' T . 0 I ' J L 'Q S .hs 1 0- ,J r 1 -I v if - 'Y 'X 'Q ski, 'x , gg -- I 0 u e' ' f u r K 0 I Jil? I I Y S.- L mummy. L.,,..m., ,ww 'Wu X up - ' X , . p V , n AL. H.- f. n x 1,- A 1 3 v . 1 , , v f ' v wx! v .- Q lg.. 3 '.: :, . 5 , , , ,pf at ' u H 11 's H' ,247 ' . ,f fu. ' ,I . 9 N1 - ,- J, f- x'-J :L T .1 x 11,1 'v :fu , 4 1 .af 9,--. x if . 1 .x. ' , n -3... Y., .Q 1,-H ' MUSIC C' tmuwc werps 11 T nr C G f Q 0 L fa re 5 Sd CU mor uhm 'owwm J mud ms .ec mocuf mfr Q vo Q4 or m5'rumem'al I mn M Tm Tempus preparamom The bamd Q Sf 5 I precmom dOVvI'1ThG1cOfTbG I4 QW :md end W lunar rv O WL Cmm Q, 3 wk, A+ rC'fesT a yamd m ww OP C mer no +0 rv Q CY proud ' F C 7 4. C G j f r r W , S If rms, Leg if T1I,1TUYi if ,wi QQ, 'Zuni bu , ? ' L mg MMG woe sm :CfNy. Tim long bww' X pr':1gfNr md he, '1 .P r f '1C,fDxT the' ,fi'1' if' ic,v.f Hhri1be Q J fs fy? iw N' ' A..' I -7 U wifw Q' f , r ,Q My . 5 ' 'Qy dx T Ty 1411 , ,,f:,,,,l,, ?l4 Chow, Madrgak GMS and BQ'w, sW Ofpws, am' O' ' r- ' QMTT'3 4VQ rJ I,?uSm. Wife ,mu sg rf r wfgr' av agcieriw f ' by f 1,aig3a:,rfQ. HCI'C 2Pf LP ewcnwem yd 'Fed' ci mgofce, gmc: pefscsxw Sf's e x . H1 '3Yr2,:.-d ' ' F 1 1 1 3 1,5 ni' if Mr I A MWICK. 'JA UH ve-'sw of No meme! fwwswc S!.ce'.5cr Bam: Lzhsc' 9 4-Ivy CONTEST, SHRINE GAMES K ',-,M ' 'I' i if, c1 ,Z -V 51: '- . , .A H 'Q' fvf: Eivw: 'fini 3 esiewr' K fe 3' -em it Fifi ' 43 Re ' 'S' :Cffl 5a'Y+2 C4 'fe seal? fl 1 'Came :C 'A Q 'cn' e ,n'6 's 2+ 'Nye i :VM J: 52' 'fe ijnk ' 'awe TC 'WCS' 1 EMC eff' 'ww'-V - fi: PC: C: ' f 'iil ,eef fi' :C 'I za' 'z Lx2'W'CiE'E ' 1 :iegef xx: .-.ee-2 rielcre 'sie .ecz 'sC1i '1fl'I- Q cC5'fa'i: 'wc 'Mew 'Q 'eccf' 'Q We gem! rein' 7 30 Twgscey 6.64 'xc 53' '6fEBVS5f aff: igafte of J' fcrwe, TW 1 :H'i'I1'i1' ce ze 'fe ziec 3 cf a .mule :fi Q: news 'haf axi LC in ei' , 'O CPC ff 3 SH' 'Q gawe Nm Sam Frm' ic. T?'wQr1L,l:' C' ,, H ' 1, f 1 P: ' 'A' Gr rc' ? Va ': :--1'LQf! 'ii fl ' ' f Hwy 'md ffzf yew' Vw ,'F::'!fS, Tw: ffm.-.ufr f A ,Camus wg r avi ciwkzilev,-' r f::-if fcrie fcr Ke 'Q ' fe Ky' 51 ve Ewawi E351 11 e ': 'uffi 97 f ve fo 5'7C TG', T -2 ' :R Swim c'qi1es , ge S?'rv'e qu e, '-' 1 Ugmfeff 5? ' L, f 'if Chwkfirmfs Hcizgzai avi a May 'wwf 5' 'Pe arv1wscfwQmp5,fLx, Union rwmrwcfTlwfrurvyurwarwf 'vwsicmmg .xcfl E5cj1 v',Qrwcerv'orQ. N' H fccrw me wg fu 'Fe Scwhom QVSCIOYT Mfr Coi- M' C 'PE' 'est amz: 'Pe si ii wif We up io NTST'8C1'vC'W of superacr ram- 5. are INCENTIVES Fwi' '. S CF' '-- 5':t1g1'2SS J ' K . C J Pefwes Be -M -f 51-'-rss . vCQg', : If'11 R,'.'1 ei B La.',rQ cQ 'V' 1 :Ce L Kyww C Hocwe' H Hoag H Pre-nd B Coder H HMP' 9'8 'V' Cimrritui K Scvge' B Qsrer, J, w.'.a.iarc S 'Ja' 'Q 5 p 'Cs J Dvszh . BCH F-N . . . M A.. , , Diffs '-4 Env If 955, 'N ., f- Dc' 0 ll. ii: 5'- .-. Bac Cf'1e's '.'LVr-M3 l'.'5BE,. Scfcwffaw, BARBARA- PTS'-,EQ Qff, rf Mafags-f, JA' '.'L,.,EN 5 cef', SCCTT :HTL 55 'Y '.'a'egef asa LERCV KNTGHT 'J ce We: C'E : 'dp Wee: fd 'CW ' CVC r MUSICIANS G Ruceff, D V 55 D She.-.' J LQHTS C P-isssowg P See ff, Rawwse, P Tfmca :Lf fc.-. J, MJTlerv B. Hubbafd, S Mow L Sha,f.f,J f'f'ef 1 V HJTDEV W Young, E Jacobsen F:J h vw S J-gvmwgs D Hawew S PJt'weffO,C4! K. Paggbkey J, RQ55, L Kmghz, D, F'0Js 'zmS', -'A Swim, J, Anderson G E-fe-f, M Bavewan, D Fennel, L BQET D Rafwdhes, D Abbovv, J Ramsay, rhes, J Efars P Fdds D Aos, l Tyson, T Lamson, J pagsfqalp G Kaye D Bnfbffr R O'NewJl S LGU W Harncod, mes, D Tv'se'J' D E c' P Hanson, B Je'ferso'w, H' Havfew Nemon T Raczfue' D B'e'e'en R Rogers VX Fnend, G. N'wJf1 S Baker, P Has:-, J Dafprpof' M Casac! B Tazzle- , G Ka.e 3 Kubaxpy 9 JK mg? v-is 'Q N ww , , . . ,A Y -1. ii fp-4 A 'iifqfzrg' ff, S, ' lf P I' - ij ,, i N-5,44 A MAJOQETTES Safov Pwcami, Sbsavw Hbbafd CMO! '!'fKQo.r. w Bevedy Beach Joserve Hams Hwzabeih Hollrs, Myrna CaN0f,a. CSIVPV Germ Hobbs MAJORETTES, ENSEMBLES provide SPARKLE BRASS SEXTET: David Frohn- BAWTCNE QUAQTET Cafo! Hussofvg Mag- SVA.-. Gary 12,4394 Don Rh'w!5ov mayerr Ted Lawson' Hank 1 1 nv www w . . Y +A -QM f if H: 4 1'fjKgvr j1gy', , A 4 .,e wif, fgmmfg 1,-fl-w i-,,,gX w. 1 l 1531112 r'fv,w 4 uazmc wxssg mmf 'mf FFEAFJNS Sm W A R B L E R S d DCNNIA f'f,,E'XJ Sim ', D4 ' BF71f .E,Y wr- VUL 'D' '.'L1 l'V VMC? A' ' -' sv, CVE? 'flfsi' ' Q LAP? 9FS2,Eff ?f::i1 CHOIR-Bowom row, N Mdier E McUne,L f'WC.vNo.Jg'v, M Nsaacs J. Go 5 Dugw C Bar' L Swv S W,f'vwc'c D F2ag1sc:.aNc Adams, C Hvssorwg S VvaNsvw S Haii S1-:wwf ri N Eu RP Dm ,-r K Baf' 'J Pyro E P'es':f Q J'-HHN C I. Cf,'fHN, He1drwck,B Frazrer, U Russci- B Ogcem N' Cafxcm Q Cfegaf J Gwgy, TP' ' Ruff' J Ffvmlff 5 Gun Q Nnsw-w L 9 G, RiNex D. Barr M. Jccmsow L. NONTG D WGN? J N'a'am5 PWM' G Row S P-was L Sheep' , P'e'.i'x - , , , ,z H.. f-I rw: 4 2 TJ plc BrwcHo,' 1 H,.!'t'arf: V. .A pw, Q Q ' rf: ' Sgq-Vgv L , ' V f 1' .. :,w1 V 3 LJ , ff 1: ' 1 Q , ff 'fu' f We H , -'53, qmg, POISE and TALENT M Fw .-Vi' I, ,. iw -v'e'e5Mrvg Qw,e:'r1h!e C5 ff HS, is We- BQ, X Q'Jci 53 hw farwf,zff'g 7'-fi ,ffl arrarwgwvwe My fz'f,,:.N 2 Giwff fm fs, 'ff r .wld pQr',f,rNaN A N' I vs' -sr if M.jV'F',Y T'1r'L,f1' ,'f1 VW: i1f,f1, fx: :fx v Uri. ievv'a:w14 mfg rg , 'ef fw 1 ,M fly seem :cu mg away from gdmcl ww mg J' germ! appfard sf SUN, ' ei, YG SWQ Er Scvxe QM: Q' wah group. C'Y ff 'ff' :ZR n 'Z , -- .354 v rv .1 Knowledge of musical terms, ability to sight-read notes, and vocal en- dowment are all necessary for belong- ing to a music group such as Girls' Chorus or Boys' Chorus. A student in one of the choruses takes much pride in doing the finest job possible, in never shirking the responsibility of ar- riving for performances on time, and of memorizing an important piece of music. Sextet and Nonette make up a good part of the M.H.S. music department. The voices in these two groups are chosen, as in other music ensembles, for their tone and blending quality. These groups not only aid the music department in performing for various social functions, but also give the girls a chance to further their training and personal vocal techniques. Heffner. Fourth row: C. Van Der Stern, D. Thomas, A. Gilman, J. Ward, P. Shreeve, S. Gebhard, K. Paschke, J. Knudsen, B. Hale, M. O. Sullivan, N. Jenkins, J. . SEXTET- Hedrick Moir, M. R. Tokar, Hight, J. Laurila, J. Klatt, S. Meador, R, Pence, V, Gilman, R. Sleeter, S, Carr, A. Garner. At Piano: L, Voegtly. rl!! ws., pi The musicians in charge of keeping the orchestra organization running smoothly are BETTY HERSHISER, Secreteryp DORlS RVN, Llbrariang ROBERT BRIGHT, President, SCHOTT PHILLIPS, Vice President, and LARRY ALBRlGHT, Librarian. The M.H.S. orchestra is an im- portant part ot school lite as the student body well realizes. The orchestra plays for the Back-to-School Night, the Christmas concert, the teachers institute in the tall, and at civic tunctions, such as political rally banquets, and service club meetings. They were even invited to perform tor the opening session of the Oregon Education Association convention in Portland, The orches- tra provides entertainment tor the community and pleasure for the musicians themselves. ORCHESTRA serves as music LIAISON between ORCHESTRA-First vsolirg R. Phillips Concertmaster, R. Bright, F. Rawsterng R. A e P Sha er D. Brown, l, lversong S. Thomas, W. Ayers Second Violins: C. Reed, L. Albright, R Coggrn Thompkiris, J, Elgin, B. Kvker, J, Smith, J, Robinson, S. Christian, P, Gilbert, G. Sein J Ta C Hitt C. Allingham S. Smith, J, Thompson, K. Paschke, J, Wayland. Violas: B. Hershiser D n M Hwchins R Rowan, B. Allingharn L Latham, A Vail, Cellcs: B, Preston, J. Fontatne E Jac son L Fellrner, S Fontaine, S. Thompson, A Mathews, S. Boswell, C. Borough. Tuba F A er Shortly after the beginning of the second semester, the Orchestra begins to prepare tor one ot the highlights ot the year, the Southern Oregon Music Contest, Numbers are chosen and then rehearsed again and again until the orches- tra members wish they would ' never have to hear those num- bers repeated. But after the final performance is over and they have received a superior rating, the effort all seems worthwhile. dwg Comprising a string ensemble which often enverta ns for :wc orgar-zations is RUTH pl'llllp5 LARRY ALBRIGHT, Boa Bmont, Pizisciim SHAFFER rresm rznvfsteim, DEANA aeowrsi, BAQBARA PRESTON, BETTY HEl2SHlSER and DORlS RYN school, social, and service GROUPS Bass Vlols: T, Simmons, S. Piccard, M Calloway, Percussion. S. Rutherford, R. Bateman, Clarinefsr C. Hussortg, S. Martin, G. Milnes. Bass Clarinet: C. Johnson. Bassoon. R. Miller, B Lawrence Flutes: S. Campbell, D. Barnes, J. Snodgrass, Oboes. L. Voegtley, R. Peterson, Horns- S. Phillips, J. Pletsch, J. Bohl, M. Pierce, L. Robertson, N, Murray. Trumpets D, Frohnmayer, L. Knight, M. Smith. Trombones: J. Mullen, J. Corum, B. Hubbard. rf Sports The group o corwrrderrr rape r J boys rw therr whrre cords and black and red If rrarmerw 5 svvearers are looked op To by GD adrhrrrhg student body but a faise dee of ease surrounds The-rr accomplrshmemfs Long afternoons and weary ever rr QS are The rrweposrs rm The Irie of err drhelefe Lerwgrherred are hrs days Tr Dubied are has nrghrs yyrrh Charley horses sorarrwed erwkleq sm med rrhgere and sore backs S most be dorwLrrraUQorr1pe'rr1r L e'erm rw W rl S .fo uh ' 5 ' ' 5 ' 5 erm r ' A r Y , 3 r' I f X M 1.1, A . Y. L ' ' , 4 X 'L 1 I I I J ' I V r h ' ag' 5' - . A r C . A 5 'rw ro 'X rs rr hfe, he works hard Qorwsfarrfiy so he may shine for 5 rev, rrwgiofervg vqherw he laik rr- Y 5 rr X:fQ'r1,1z'riI1L1 511513 fL'ff'D-1bircQS e,e- c.'1'f,'., xJ?,,iV'EQQXK'VQQEI , , ye' fl ff for ' xr, r,rr ii v H f Kwtill TORNADO rolls ISTEAN T5 powers on-r for a toucfvzr ii' Cp-inc-ft tt, HfU.'lllN '32 PLUMLEV T7 ,and FRANCIS lfilf' during thc Gwslxairr MEDFORD P7 GTQEST-TAM lj? 'AEDFORTJ 3.1 bEiX.5ifLN il The high-flying Black Tornaoo :rushed aside The l 1Ql'lli Biftvi TQl'i5'l5r '554' ff 5'3'55ClT5 the stubborn Greshana Gophers 27-T2 to rnove high in their spit and 'ean :3ia,, plasfefi 'ner into the state sent'-finals. It an 'inpressive way no 'he state finale 'l' a CCH ncrg 34-C victory for the powerful Tornado aggregation vvho actually outdistanced 'he Goohers far more than the score could indicate. A 50-yard punt re turn by Gordon Owsley set the stage for Eldon Francis to drive over with Medfords first counter. In the second period Medford again drove for paydirt, with Loren Christean collecting the o- point reward. In the third period Schloredt ran T11 yards for Greshanfs first toacndowvn, As the fourth Quarter opened the Tornado drove 611 yards and sent Gee over for their third tally, Cn the epsuing lock-off i?:le,' fel' on a fun-ple re sulting frorn an onside Li ch and :ner Gee smashed through for his second score of 'he cork test, In the closing minutes Gresnanf ga ned ther drulaiding of the cutgunned Benson Engineers. Medford was held back fronf 'he goal ,ine unti the end of the period wnen Francs srwped a Benson aerial and vvent 38 yards for 'he counter. The Tornado picked up another score in the Sec- ond period on Riley's 24-yard dash, Riley scored twice in the third period, on a one-yard plunge and on a beautiful 24-yard gallop. Medford drove 84 yards in iust two plays for ll'T9'V fnal marker. Riley scored this TD froin -lo yards out to clirnax his greatest performance to date ,ii 'ne canipaign. Behind Medfords afqesonie lne ard .'. h key blocks from the knocking lgacrs, l? ley nianageo to gain T59 yards on the ground. Lorei' Cinristean led the other racks in titer perforwances by second and final TD on a sei ei of ::i -point aerial compiling a TO-,ard per carr, a.erage. plays. 'row S Ns'ox aw: r 'TQ iss TN: 195 Ls, v -22 C' ' T tts N: 22 nec: 5xjie'e' L :f 1 n . s 57 rc' N ' :eps .e en: ft' r do a fc ' on a as .-.el 2 'race 'fa , E 'atc rcpacre s sde, ani into FINALS FOOTBALL COACHES, Bob Newland, Frank Roelandt, Fred Spiegelberg, Paul Evansen, and John Kovenz. MEDFORD TQAMARSHFIELD 40 The Black Tornado went down to crushing de' feat before one of the most powerful football aggregations ever assembled in Oregon high schools, the Marshfield Pirates. The Pirates out- rushed and outfought a determined Tornado squad which did not possess enough strength to match their effortless play. Jack Shanley, Marsh- field halfback, put on an amazing performance for the viewers by rushing for 267 yards. The Grey Horde started the scoring parade early in the game when Shanley sprinted 67 yards on the third play from scrimmage. In the second quarter Roger Johnson fumbled the ball and Medford's Dick McLaughlin recovered on the Marshfield T2- yard line. The Tornado took immediate advantage of the break and on their third attempt Eldon Francis passed four yards to Dick Copple in the end zone. However, Marshfield could not be con- tained, and in just T2 plays after the Medford kick-off they had again scored. Roger Johnson GARY HARRTNGTON: Junior, T60 lbs., No. 45. Elmer was a promising iunior who gained valuable game ex- perience at the end position. GARY SAFLEY: Senior, T75 lbs., No. state finals. Gary came on to be B fine Gnd and help the Tornado to th S crashed over from the one to end the drive. After holding the Tornado on downs Shanley raced 58 yards to set up another first half TD. Johnson drove the final yard on this iaunt. ln the third period intercepted passes set up two more Pirate scores. The first came on a 44-yard march with a Johnson to Amsbary pass clicking for the score. The second resulted in a 47-yard advance with Shanley carrying the last 22 yards in two plays. Medford scored in the fourth quarter on a 64- yard drive with Eldon Francis running seven yards on a reverse for the tally. Again Marshfield came right back, drove 52 yards, and sent Johnson the final T2 for the Pirates final marker of the game. Medford received last scoring opportunity after a Marshfield fumble on the Pirate 28. The Big Wind covered the distance in three plays as Eldon Francis scored his second six-pointer of the struggle. TOM MERTONg Junior, T65 lbs., No. 40, GARY GUSS: Senior, T95 lbs., No. 37. Tom's fine play at guard was A stockily built lineman, Gary heralded by his selection to was always rough to move On the all-conference squad. defense or offense. indomitable This was the year in which Medford dominated the sports picture in the state. Their string of triumphs started when the Black Tornado was runner-up in basketball, and continued through its winning the track championship, to the cap- ture of second spot in the baseball tournament, and finally a magnificent showing in football. For the followers of Medford's Black Tornado the close of the season brought a sad but tri- umphant ringing down of the curtain on one of the best football machines ever produced in the Pear City. lt is true that they went down to defeat in their final action but it must be remem- TORNADO storms bered that our awesome team struck fear into the hearts of any other eleven that was thrown at them. A great share of the credit for molding this fine team must go to the coaches who worked many hours getting the boys in shape and spent many sleepless nights worrying about the out- come of each remaining game. Head coach, Fred Speigielberg, line coach, Paul Evansen, backfield coach, Bob Newland, and J. V. coaches Frank Roelandt and John Kovenz, did a tremendous iob in kindling in their charges the will to be vic- torious. Bottom row: Head Coach Fred Spiegelberg, D. Rickard, G. Safley, K. Kornasawa, L. Cranston, D. Swinney, D, McLaughlin, D. Copple, B, Apple, G. Guss, E. Knight, G. Owsley, T, Miller. Sc-cord row. Manager D, Bergman, manager B. Graff, E. Francis, N. Plumley, T. Uridel, S. Thoreson, T. Merton, M, Russell, B. Gee, T. Brauner, T. Hamlin, D. Corum, J. Jones, J. Corum, R. Bacon, R. Peery. Third row: D. McMasters, K. Van Ausdall, D. Lovett, J. Walker, D. Peek, J. Milre, J, Funston, T. Morris, R. Durante, D. Barr, J. Clark, R, Bates, D. Green, G. Harrington, F. Albert, D. Sorenson, Coach John Kovenz. Fourth row. Coach Bob Newland, L. Slessler, B. West, G. Winetrout, D. Rath, G. Koch, E. Cripe, T. Monroe, J. Thomas, B Pond, B. Taylor, M. Murray, P. Rasmussen, J. Harvey, over OPPONENTS .Vnen you first meet FRED SPIEGELBERG you are 'remenoously impressed by his overwhelm- ing modesty. As you tallf fO his players and fel- low coaches it becomes clear that he is a popular and respected coach. During his years here he has demonstrated a sense of fair play which could only have defeloped from his own experiences as an athlete. Spieg attended high school in the small com- munity of Omak, Washington, He then attended Washington State College and graduated En W43. Fred played end in football for the Cougars but his most outstanding success came in collegiate boxing where he vvas Pacific Coast Conference champion for twvo years in the light-heavyweight division and a finalist in the national collegiate tournament in his senior year. After a hitch in the army, he came to Medford in l9L18 as an as- sistant football coach and moved into the head coaching position in 1952. In his five years of directing football Fred has garnered an impres- sive record of 30 vvins,.l5 losses, and five ties. G lce, Coach Paul Evansen, Manager D, Welsh, L. Christean, ing, M. Stearns, R. Reich, F, Funsfon, H. Sexton, F. Peterson, ohnson, B. De Borde, G. Lyons, D. Foresee, R. Miller, J. Fontaine, Coach Frank Roelandt. - Il'- Q1 t. ..., inn: if Sept. Sept. Sept Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov Nov 'Nov Nov State HEAD COACH FRED SPIEGELBERG SEASONS SCORES Medford Medford Medford Medford Medford Medford Medford Medford Medford Medford Medford Medford fflafflefll Jefferson Milvvaukie Roseburg Marshfield Crater . Klamath Eureka Ashland Grants Pass Gresham Benson Marshfield ELDON FRANCIS: Senior, 162 lbs, No. 30. Eldon the scatt-back of the team was an all-conference and all- state souads' choice 9 gi. dl.,-'V . ., .1 'z 'if Y' A X, a'- L ia af ,ng NEIL PLUMLEY: Senior, 220 lbs., No. 72. Little Abner, alleconference and all-state first stringer, was a giant in the Tornado line. '-L-M 'Nt i ln J K T l? Z1 XX.. ,.,.. z iv f V 5 ...us , . if . 'Q is 1 Q ,jr X -- YQ I LOREN CHRlSTEAN: Senior, 180 lbs., No. 15. In his first year of football Loren was one of the finest fullbacks of the conference. I ' ' -N MEDFORD ties MARSHFIELD MEDFORD 34-JEFFERSON 12 The 1956 edition of the Black Tornado lived up to preeseason predic- tions by opening up its big guns at home against Jefferson High of Port- land in the first action of the year for both teams, dumping the Democrats 34-12. Medford made its full share of mistakes but turned in one of its best opening game jobs in recent years. Medford turned on the full force of its attack right from the opening gun when Eldon Francis went 31 yards to score one TD and then plunged over from the one-yard line to give Medford a 140 first quarter lead. Jefferson started the second quarter scoring with a drive capped by Jacques' 15-yard pass to Hollingsworth. Medford then countered as McLaughlin blocked a Demo punt in the Jef- ferson end zone for Medford's only score of the quarter. Midway in the third period McLaughlin recovered a Jeff fumble and on the Black Tornado's second play from scrimmage Owsley sneaked ten yards through the Jefferson line for six points. ln the final period Medford drove from its 18 with Owsley going the last two yards for the score. Late in the period the Democrats' Peterson flipped a 3O'yard TD pass to Parries for the final scoring of the game. MEDFORD 374MlLWAUKlE 6 Medford's Black Tornado continued a complete dominance of its op- ponents by thumping the Milwaukie Mustangs 37-6. This was the second straight opponent the Tornado had crushed with little opposition. Gordon Owsley completely shattered the Mustangs morale by running the opening kick-off back 66 yards to the Mustang 19 from where Medford easily rang up a tally. In the opening moments of the second quarter Milwaukie stopped another Medford drive but Dick Copple booted a field goal. Later in the quarter McLaughlin plunged one yard for another TD after a 50-yard pass to Copple. The next time the Tornado got its hands on the ball Francis raced 61 yards through the Mustang defense to give Medford a 24-O half-time lead. In the next period a Milwaukie fumble gave the ball to the Tornado within striking distance of the goal. Francis promptly broke loose for 19 yards and another Medford score. Late in the period Gary Riley tore 45 yards to cross the goal-line with Medford's final touchdown. With seconds remaining on the clock Schneibel scored on a pitchout for Mil waukie's only score of the game. GORDEN OWSLEY: Senior, 135 lbs., No. ll. Gordy was a little all-con- ference scattback, who consist ently went for the long gainers. , in---- 'N'- . ' Q 9 'I LARRY SLESSLER: Senior, 205 lbs., No, 52, Larry was iniured early in the season but came back to do a fine iob later. BRUCE WEST: Senior, 195 lbs., No. 54. The big bear was a fine tackle who could be to make the stop or through the block. crushes other early OPPONENT MEDFORD 40 ROSEBURG I4 The Black Tornado made a powerful debut tn their new whtte lerseys when they completely overfvhelmed the Roseburg Indtans 40 I4 Typical of thetr hard punchtng offense they ground out thetr ftrst TD tn I3 plays wtth Gary Rtley gotng the fnal three yards After the Tornado defense stopp d the lndtans cold the Bug Wtnd took over drove 34 yards and sent Rtley over for the second touchdown of the quarter In the second pertod Francts picked off an Eddte LaRoque pass and moved the ptgsktn to the Indtan Il Gee then packed the mall across the goal for a 200 Medford lead In the thtrd pertod Gordte Ow ley caught a Roseburg punt on the Tornado 35 handed off to Eldon Francts on a reverse whereupon Francts galloped down the West stde wtthout a hand betng latd on htm The Indians came back tmmedtately to march 65 yards agatnst the Med ford reserves and score thetr ftrst touchdown Later In the period Loren Chrtstean found a bug hole tn the lndtan ltne and sprinted 65 yards for the score In the last quarter Roseburg rolled to thetr second TD wuth a 56 yard march Medfords ftnal touchdown was scored by Chrtstean from two yards out after Rtley s punt return had set tt up MEDFORD 20 MARSHFIELD 20 Medford s mtghty warrtors refused to yteld to the powerful Marshfteld Ptrates as they snapped the Pirates consecuttve streak at 26 games The Ptrates started fast as they marched 52 yards on the opentng ktck off wtth Roger Johnson goung the ftnal sux Marshfueld tmmedtately took over the ball agatn and started a goal lane march whtch ended wtth a sttrrtng Med to thetr own 38 and McLaughItn passed to Francts on a 62 yard TD play Mtnutes later Roger Johnston tntercepted a Tornado pass and dashed 43 yards unto the end zone to put the Grey Horde on top agatn In the second quarter Medford surprused the Ptrates when Copple passed to Bob Gee on a fake fteld goal play In the thtrd pertod Medford lumped tnto a lead when McLaughltn went over from three yards out after a 73 yard druve What proved to be the ftnal TD was scored by Johnson after a 50 yard fourth quarter drtve by Marshfteld Medford fatled on two fteld goal at tempts tn the clostng moments of the game MEDFORD 34 CRATER I2 The Black Tornado used the advantage of overwhelmtng manpower to subdue the hard flghttng Crater Comets 34 I2 In Medford s first conference actton Comet halfback Goyette who appeared to be the best player on the fteld startled everybody when he went 52 yards to score shortly after the opening ktck off Then Eldon Francts went I8 yards to score the Tor nadoes flrst TD and put Medford Into a lead they never lost The next time Medford gatned possesston of the prgsktn Francts agann scored thus ttme from I0 yards out In the second peruod Crater attempted to punt from deep tn thetr own terrttory but McLaughltn blocked the attempt and Crans ton recovered tn the end zone for a touchdown In the thnrd stanza Med ford fullback Loren Chrtstean broke loose on a 70 yard gallop to the goal Itne for sux more pornts for Medford Late rn the quarter the Comets got thetr other tally when Juveland went seven yards around end Owsley set up Medfords last score of the game when he brought the ktck off back 68 yards to the Crater 21 Moments later Dan Lovett plunged over for the score from the one yard Itne S MIKE RUSSELL nor I78 bs No A long rangy halfback Mke scored hs share of po nts and looked very promsng for ne t year DICK SWINNEY S nor 170 lbs No 3 Duck as the regular Tornado offenstve center and was chosen on an allconference team 'Q -db FRANK ALBERT Jun or 'I98 lbs No 8 Frank was a b g tackle who was trouble for the oppostt on an help to the Tornado 21 ,ae Q sv Ju i , I . 26. 5 i 1 II x . ' A ' s e I , . 4 . ' w ford lasteditch stand on the four-yard line. The Tornado moved the ball A ,- A , ' 1 - 1 , 1, ,4. - I ,' ' 'i d . - . - ,A 11 ' 4, i ' I , sw' If- . V I NF-. Q f x - Q ft 49' GEE i285 seems to be caught from behind but a sharp block by STEARNS H33 springs him loose for the score, MEDFORD -417-YKLAMATH FALLS T9 Medford fought back from a half-time deficit to crush the Klamath Falls Pelicans 47-T9 on the home field. Eldon Francis started Medford to- ward their victory by returning a punt 80 yards for a TD. The Pelicans came right back when Kimpton hit McGill with two long pass-run plays for Pelican touchdowns. In the second period Gee capped a Medford drive by powering over from the T2-yard line. Kimpton's deadly passing again scored when he hit Lee McGill, this time for 62 yards. Shortly after the second half opened Medford's vaunted ground attack began to roll. The drive was led by Medford's swift fullback, Loren Christian, who smashed over for four con- secutive touchdowns. He was aided immensely by halfbacks Riley, Francis, and Owsley, the quar- terbacking of McLaughlin, and Medford's bone- cracking line. Bob Gee wrapped up the game in the closing seconds with a 28-yard dash to pay- dirt. Q GARY piggy, MIKE STE!-RNS Senior Toi llzs No. 2C. SGPCV l7: lCS't NO- T3. A tremendous runner, Gary Lc:ky, T3, was an all-c was an all-conference unani- ference choice for his fine pla, ntcus choice and on the all- both on offense and defense state team. MEDFORD 311 -EUREKA O After a slow start the Black Tornado built their attack up to full strength against the Eureka Log- gers and rolled past them 34-O. Gary Riley rang up the first tally at the end of a 50-yarcl march, then intercepted a pass and went the last seven yards on the ensuing drive to score again. ln the third period the Tornado gained possession of the pigskin on the Logger 28 when Eureka gambled and failed on a fourth-dovvn play. Meda ford immediately drove tovvard paydirt with Riley carrying over for his third straight TD. Still in the third quarter McLaughlin fell on a Logger fumble and then passed to Dick Copple for a 27-O lead. Jim Funston set up Medford's last touchdown when he intercepted an aerial and carried it to the midfield stripe. From there the Tornado sec- ond unit, led by Bob Gee, rolled for the final score of the game. BOB APPLE: LARRY CRANSTON: DlCK MCLOUGHLIN: DICK COPPLE: ei or T65 ll:s No. 5. Senior, 2lO lbs., No. SC. Senior, T95 lbs, No, 3l. Senior, T85 lbs., No. 33. ob .nas a scrappy guard qlwos. Dann, .nas a stal.-.arf in the A snapp, signal caller, Dick Dick The Toe, was chosen cn on lzcth titf- allccnttrctncc Tornado live and was a first .-,as named tc both allconfer on every all-conference team as an all-state teams. string aliccnferonce tackle. c-ice and all state teams well as the all-state squad. xxx , , f FX- l 00 -' A 4' F J. FX 1 1 I . l KN vb Q t l l EE!-N RlCf1l7' 3 C 178 l dr Sen: r Dear: .-.as s v 5 from fine competitor avail a :nu tackle McLAUGHllN steams past a dc-lf.-gation ci trapped. Tliis action .was capture MEDFORD 47fA8HLAND 0 The Black Tornado rolled within one game of wrapping up an unbeaten regular season as they outgunned the Ashland Grizzlies A-0, Riley raced l3 yards into the end zone with Medford's initial score and then drove over for another af- ter a Grizzly punt had been blocked. Medford again gained'possession of the pigskin and again Riley capped the 80-yard drive with a score. Riley scored still another TD in the first half to end a long victory march of 85 yards. The Medford re- serves opened the second half and looked very impressive against the Grizzlies. l-lalfback Mike Russell started the scoring parade by running an intercepted pass into the end zone. Owsley scored from two yards out after a costly Ash' land fumble had set up the touchdown. ln the fourth period the Tornado reserves put on a beautiful drive of 85 yards with Mike Russell blasting through the Ashland defense for the final l8 yards of the march. rt g E'l-Y aft-' appirt-ty lwging ai V: 'iff , 1 rf' ,ru ,QW in C MEDFORD 28 -GRANTS PASS 7 The Black Tornado boomed its way to a third straight conference championship when they turned back arch-rival, Grants Pass. Medford turned in a brilliantly executed team effort that proved to be their outstanding performance of the campaign. They started off fast in the first period when Francis tossed 34 yards to Copple for a TD but the Cavemen came right back and scored after a Medford fumble handed them the ball on the Tornado l5. The Tornado quickly recov- ered and broke the tie by driving 70 yards with Eldon Francis doing the scoring. Medford picked up a second period counter as a result of a pass interception by Tom Hamlin with halfbargks Riley and Owsley toting the mail the required T5 yards for the tally. After a scoreless third quarter, during which a thick fog rolled over the field, the Tornado turned a Caveman fumble into an- other score. Riley scored this tally, the only either team could produce in the last half. DENNIS KING: JAY WALKER: BOB GEE: TONY BRALJNER: Senior, l7O lbs., NO. 47. Senior, T50 lbs., No. l6. Junior, T65 lbs., No. 28. Junior, l76 lbs., No. 22. Dennis was an end who helped Jay was a fine halfback who Bob was a iunior who showed Tony was a fine iunior signal the Tornado to the conference could always be counted on for his spirit through his fine run' caller who showed his running crown and the state finals berth. a few yards. ning and team play. and kicking prowess. X'-7 fp-5 X P0 Q ... 5. fc? Frank Roelandt has proved himself to be an outstanding coach througn many years of amaz- ing success at Medford He began his fine record as a player and coach at Franklin Hgh of Port- land vvhere he lettered Ln football, basketball, ard baseball. He attended Oregon State College dur- in T942-43 but then .nas ca ed info the navy Q where he saw active duty and coached several service basketball clubs, He returned to Oregon State to complete his college educaton and re- ceived his letter in basketball and baseball. Upon graduating in l9-19 he gave pro baseball a brief fling. The next year he came to Medford and has enioyed vvinning campaigns each year. Over the past seven years prior to this season Frank's teams have vvon T23 games, lost 417, won three district titles, and the last tvvo in a rovv. COACH FRANK ROELANDT HOOPSTERS fight to deserve HON The Tornado maple court vvarriors, strongly fortified by three returning first-stringers, vvere reported by many to have an excellent chance to exceed the performance of the championship basketball aggregation of T956. The Tornado, throvvn against the strong Eugene Axemen in two road games only a vveek after many of its players ended a rugged football season, vvas chopped dovvn 54 to 39 and 53 to 44. Hovvever, since most of the players had had only a couple of days practice, these games did not serve any notice on the strength or vveakness of the team. The next Friday night Medford blasted Marshfield off the home court 67 to 57 and on the next night totaled North Bend 54 to 43. The follovving weekend found Cleveland and Franklin, of Portland, iourneying to the Tornado lair but the Big Wind vvas slovvly and painfully rounding into shape. After a stiff fight vvith Franklin in vvhich Medford dropped them 50 to 465 the Tor- nado stormed over the Indians from Cleveland 60 to 43 in their last non-conference en- counter. The Tornado had not looked too impressive in these non-conference battles, but it vvas building tovvard perfection and because of the late start, might not reach its peak until state-tournament time. SEASONS RECORD HOME GAMES GAMES AWAY Med. Opp. Med. Opp. Marshfield 67 57 Eugene 39 54 North Bend 54 43 Eugene 44 53 Franklin 50 46 Crater 62 39 Cleveland 60 43 Ashland 42 35 Crater 63 45 Grants Pass 64 46 Klamath Falls 57 68 Crater 49 32 Klamath Falls 52 48 Klamath Falls 43 62 Ashland 45 38 Klamath Falls fOTl 53 59 Grants Pass 62 4l Ashland 42 45 Crater 66 30 Grants Pass 67 5l Ashland 59 50 Grants Pass 67 52 ii ' Y ai af , Q 'QW -S .,,, r ' dv 'wh , A. 'fi EE' Qin? 4 mam Qi! 1 , - -iq, :di 1.9 3 5 1 1 S - IN ffm? I 1 5 .Wai Q01 W glflmn . x was Q 1 WA 2? r 1 i l . ,- ,V - Z1 - ' ' 1. , L, g in ,, , . d! ?g,,v ,T : ww '- ef- Y 5 -i time s' 3. l 511: 1,31 NI uf l 11 l , I I. U I 'K 'Q N593 ,P 'Q Q 4 Q. '17 w 'vlln' ' 4 6 it , Aly .'.f1 AV. x E 'lil X 3355 1283: 1 P 72 H xx, uv I ZZ. I J RON PEEPY fignrs vo 'e'an possesion of ie oaskefball as JIM FUNSTON lA , UONTE WHALEY, BDC BOB PLANKEN- HORN 'usn ro rris aid r' an encocnrer fvn 'ce K arvfarlw Junior B 'ds Tlfs ,fears Junior Varsfy contingent dis nor fa'e as successfolly as ir nas in previous years. Tney nere plagued by pad luck and increasng yi fierce con1pe? ionfrorn1r.eir op- ponens Tce qualify of rnosf of rne learns Medford raced was yasriy pefver rnan fnose Tearcs cn prewious cEuos nad encounfe ered. S fce fnosf of 'ns years varsity squad is gradua? ng, connperirion 's fEerce between iunlors apoi sopliornores for places on new years .rare W. Tne ayoffec: purpose of ,un- ior yars y pasxeiball is TO give :ne younger players a cnance To prepare for varsity ac1ion. lr has happened before rna' a fearn J-'VWTCO losr rnany garnes as a J. V. unit :Jill suddenly find itself as a varsity squad and become an unpeafable rearn, We nope that This revitalization will occur in vlie ranks of This year's Junior Varsity aggregafion. young TORNADO finds COMPETITION stiff J. V SOUADABorrcm ro,-1 Coach Bob Newland F Fefe-rson, T. Monroe T Brauner, R Peer, J. Harvey. Second rcfw- Manager J. Miller B. Plankenncwn, R Barlow P Rasrnosser1.D Friesen.J Funsvon T Hamilton. M. Whaiey ' um' X . Jr 0901 s l .. ' I il tx 1 ,JXJ 0' I f .g l'S1 I I il 'E Y GW: 22' l l XQIIQ' ,il 4 .,-.- L I DFI' Q' 0 , n is-3 i ,,4.M.....,2 ls t t i PONDS POUNDERSABottorn row. M. Hartley, E Cripe, D Monroe. Second row: R Reich, G Winetroot, B Pond, D. Cordier. SHElKS--Bottom row, J. Mallen, D. Green, L Berteao Second row: B. Foote, J. Payne, G. Harrington, H Coortney, D. King. 9 intramural TEAMS HOUND DOGS 5CVr,rr'- row' G Eastwood J Bradford Svrrimr row D Elrod, H. Anderson, T DeFord, rl' K J ' 1 5 ffl! X . A i 1K 4 The American League consists ot those players, mostly seniors and lun- iors, who have had a considerable amount ot basketball experience. In this manner players ot like ability are pitted against each other, This system prevents one team from running up a high score against another less experienced one, and has been ac- complished in past seasons. appear BALANCED NATIONAL LEAGUE Misfits Pond's Founders Doug's Mugs Hound Dogs Unholy Five Bob's Cobs Dennis's Menaces Road Hogs lincompletel AMERICAN LEAGUE Sheiks Hangin' Five Red Doggers Okie Joes The National League, under this year's new arrangement, is undergoing a stiff fight. At the time of this writing three teams were knotted for first place with a fourth team right on their heels. The tough battle has increased the interest of the boys partici- pating and has made the Satur- day League program a great success this year. if L i 1 l l 'I The I s 2 un 3 3 4 4 L V 1 ,qi l l 3 MlSFlTSfBot1orn row. R. Cooley, M. Proehl. Second row: D. Randles 4 R. Eastgate, B. Evans. DOUG'S MUGS-Bottom row: D, Elliot, K. Breazeale, G. lce, G. Lyons, Second row: G. Koch, D. Barr, J. Clark. Ji JE Q1 STEVE SASSE appears to be smothering his opponent during a match with Crater, The Comets eventually won out over the Tornado matmen, ..x COACH PAUL EVENSEN For The first time in the history of nado qualified only one man for the wrestling at Medford the district meet State Tournament, Gordon Owsley, who was held at the Tornado stomping placed second in his weight division. grounds, The meet was 3 great Suqge-55 As far as The regular season went Med- with all The Teams represented agreeing ford Traveled a rocky road but hopes are that Medford had been an excellent bright for next year with many of our host. The tournament, which lasted Fri- good wrestlers returning. In any case, day afternoon and all day Saturday, was They must be commended for sticking won by Klamath Falls, with Grants Pass, it out through a grueling season in one lllinois Valley, Medford, Glendale, and of the toughest sports in high school Crater following in that order, The Tor- athletic competition. WRESTLER5-Boffom rcw: H, Courtney, C, Cook, D. Harrison, B Hampton, J. Gcucher, G. Owsley, C, Finch. B. Taylor, D. Aos. Second row: B. Martin, G. Heath, T, Merton, W. Breeze, C, Rowan, C. Robertson, G. Byrd, T Morris F, Greene, Manager E, Knight. ., T f ' l , A A 4 4 ' , l , , S, i . i - n These rsnners placed hgh at stare ROGER JOHNSON sun in J V PHIL AUSTIN, tenth in senior divson and MARK NORTON second J. V. Medford Medford Medford Medford Medford Vern Wolfoff turned out another excellerf cross-country team 'nis year. Frorn a torn-out of eleven runners he developed a srnooth-running unit that placed ninth in the state tournarnent. Phil Austin led the rnaratl-cners by placlng lOth .with Les Lindscheit placing -17th. In the J. V. contest Mark Norton nabbed sec- ond, Roger Johnson 'ook sixth spot, and Glen Kay placed Qoth. The excellent ronning of these three sophomores gives warning 'o all future foes that Medford will be hard to overcorne next year, MARATHONERS plod diligently to victory RESULT OF CROSS COUNTRY MEETS Low Score Wins lil 36 T7 23V2 33 CROSS COUNTRY TEAMfBotecm row: Elwin Simmons, John Root, P Wayne Breeze, Mark Nonon h l Douglas 26 Grants Pass T9 Klarnalh Falls A4 Klarnath Falls 35l,f'2 Grants Pass 22 Austin, Roger Johnson. Second row: Chuck Robertson, Glen Kayne, .,l, Y sst , M ,J in. ! 'a I77 . 359 -1... ii- - f X 9 X y, , . . 1 I - lk' -S L,-,.ut,.Juv '4q gq... 14e-Ann,-0v ' A unnum'-v ' . , ...,...-,. .www-4 ' ' .px . ' 4.. QA' Q . U N...-.-V U. M . . . ..... K . .rv A . 4 1 1 ' x 5,.1v H AVi..' . ,ll4 v' ,. . .v .4 ,vu Ulu...-Q., ua' ,,. vu -5' 't,.,.- .v' ...- gn f- mf' ,.w ..' i ,g. ', .-114 sf' .-v' ...v- V 14 .- ,, ...W h,.z'v.f .,,x,-A-9-Av,-.uv -- ,v I, -- .ff ,.z -- M. A-wi f-1-f 'j..wf'.'Y:.-N- . ., - f Q ,-,.-.- ,J -' ..N1-,,,,..H'.Q-U'-:w,xw4j,,.-',-' ' ..-. x Q 1' ,wig , .- qw, ' 1 nf V' N. . w- ,.4 .11-4lw5,,..-. ,V AW. LQ5 Y..'i,f' n lst t,.f 1 X , 4- m, ,,. Q' ina AN, CHUCK FIN CH and BO B SCHMI DT cover Yhe net, ready ,O Sma h 5 B re1U,n into me Opposive COLIN. OI1 for eC0urf ba I Ckcfluffltee 0 I I' TENNISAFNU rgw: D' Vvlu. I Cooiev, J Hill, B, SChmiLiY'S,MC.Qnlch, L, Cumance D Ere T , . a ker ' V re on, M Fuhrer . , J. Roo, Seco I nd 'CW MV l! 'f -v q su- .L- v li ' x Q r v Q 4 v Q . . v .4 Q, An inexperienced TORNADO GOLF TEAM did remarkably well last year. They lost to a strong Marshfield contingent and the Oregon State Col- lege freshman squad. Medford linksmen placed third in the Up-State tourney in Albany and fifth in the state tournament at Portland. Since only one member graduated, Coach Paul Evensen's golfers have the makings of a champi- onship squad. The BLACK TORNADO TENNIS TEAM, under the tutelage of coach Warren Brenner, has been building for the past two years. They show much promise for the future with a determined squad of boys who are willing to work. Left: BILL FOOTE, who missed being in the team picture, practices pitching to the green. ,,1, f -. H ,A A g een, THEY playforM.H.S. GOLF TEAM-D. Copple, T. Hamlin, P. Mongrain, D. Sorensen, G, lr. Harrington, D. Peek i Z . R f A ,iv COACH JOHN KOVENZ '56er's made it to finals The i956 baseball team was one of the greatest crews ever gath- ered on the Medford diamond. Displaying great team spirit, they won many contests on sheer drive and determination. Because of a poor start, the tremendous task which they accomplished seems even more unrivaled. Their increasing drive carried them into the state finals where they lost to the Lincoln Cardinals ot Portland 4 to l. But they had earned the very creditable runner-up spot in the state, a position that even the most optimistic observer would not have conceded at the beginning of the season This years squad is aiming to match the outstanding performance of last years aggregation A great number of the players had started training in February to make sure they were in perfect condition when the season actually got underway Some of last years key players are gone but if John Kovenz has instilled the same fire into the 57 team it appears at the start of the season that they again could be an outstanding smooth operating unit ential BIG LEAGUERS display FIG BASEBALL Bottom row S Shorey T Alley E Tyler L Perkins G Owsley B Pond S Wisely Manager Second row nager,l Linton D McLaughlin D King J yne O Wi h T Laurence Peery D r X I P J '12-fr r-Jfri' 4 H1 Yif I, '-fl.. . -vw f . E I a ,. .im .4.,. -f-.Q---1 DENNIS KING waits for the horsehide to drift into his waiting mitt. Dennis is in the process of being converted from an outfielder to a first baseman. GORDIE OWSLEY fleftj and ERNIE TYLER frightj demon- strate that a warm-up iacket can be a tricky article to fit yourself into. A little bit of horseplay once in awhile does a great deal to increase the players' morale and relieve the drudgery of the serious work of becoming better ballplayers. ay 4 mu. . . . -.p- ,- ffl-1,,3,' - -,,.,.-1 ., - 5 ., .- L ,f I I 1. Q , . -3? ' . ' , f -V,-QP Iwi! ' ' A - , ,um ,,f.' 2'nTK-FX' Q' .2 r. , ' , I hx flaw? A ' , 'W' 'J fa IQ: I. es. W -V'-A V ,f-1 -21:-U:-11-sz1'.ffss-:lf-e - I . it - - ,- lf . --X- cf'- -- v- ff I., , ,- I ' 'Qgp--41. 2, Batting practice always has played an important role in the training of a good baseball artist. STEVE SHOREY steps up to the dish to take his cuts. DICK MCLAUGHLIN handles the catching chores while Coach KOVENZ watches intently from behind. KOVENZ did an excellent job of training his players in all phases of the game. if l '15- Year after year Bob Newland turns out more and more state champions. His athletes are always in superb condition, capable of performing with peak efficiency. Track this year got started around Christmas time with Operation Snowshoe, a program of winter train- ing for future track stars. This year's team shows promise of being the best that has been produced by Newland throughout his tenure at Medford. The vast maiority of state performers from T956 are return- ing, there are several bright stars who are capable of replacing those who are graduatedg and several transfers will further add to the Tor- nado's unmatched strength. Track is on the upswing throughout the state and each year Med- ford finds the competition a bit rougher. The goal now of every team in the state is to beat Medford, but our winged eagles thrive on competition and keep beating back the fierce attacks of would-be champions. There may come a time when other schools catch up with Medford, but this is the year that the Tornado is fielding one of its coAcH Boa NEWLAND best aggregations and they are hard to dethrone. Under Newland'5 tutelage Medford fliers have captured eight out of the last nine state track meets. They also have won more state meets over the years than all the other teams combined. Winter TRAINING Toughens Cinder CHAMPS MIKE MURRAY is currently being groomed to fill the gap left in the Medford ranks when big Neil Plumley graduates in the spring. Mike set a string of new records at Junior High and after three years under Newland's guidance he may be able to equal LES LINGSCHEIT developed tremendously last year in the PlUmleY'5 feats- 88O. His greatest accomplishment was setting a new school record in the half mile. Les suffered a crippling foot injury which kept him from making a repeat performance in the state meet. MW 'QQ if ELDON FRANCIS is a senior who already has a collection of iavelin titles to his credit. Hay- ward relay, prep All-American, and Oregon state champion are only a few. Eldon fell short of expectations his iunior year but his senior year holds promise of more records. S. 4 0 1 V , i ar Z' - s wr ,yr- ..4 1 71- Q' -- ' 34--.ire , v -pf WALLY LARSON I5 the TornadO's greatest hurdler since the Morris brothers, LARSON non the Iofv hurdles and placed second in the highs last year, This season he will be aiming for a repeat in the Ions as well as a first place En the highs Johnny Jones s Medtord's best sprinter Junior A.A.U. sprint champion last year with a time of IO-3 for the hundred, he will move up and battle in the senior division. Johnny still has two more valuable years left to perform for the Black Tornado Gigantic NEIL PLUMLEY looks as if he could put the shot clear out of the stadium. How- ever, without performing the feat, he still manages to heave the iron ball for yardage. He placed second in the state in i956 but this year he is pounding the inside track toward first place. N si: xi 9 .fa , 25 - L ,g i -hw , ., . . .5 lv . -1 ' . ,ld f V L- BOB GEE'S curly red hair is very much in evidence around the cindertrack these days. The stockily built tunior has con- tributed much to the spirit of the squad vvith his personality and determined na- ture. Bob will be looked to for points in the middle distance events, PETE KERSHAW lleftt and LORIN CHRISTEAN Irightt are two excellent senior AAO men. Both made a fine showing last year and will engage in a stiff per- sonal duel this spring, RON REICH is an above par sophomore sprinter of whom great things can be expected, .-.L XJ . 2 A sturdy aggregation of Tornado runners circles the track. BILL RICHEY 1far rightl and GLEN KAYE icentert are half milers. ROGER JOHNSON tsecond from leftl and MARK NORTON Csecond from right. are promising SOPITOWOVC rnilers, PHIL SIMMONS is an above-average tumor miler Individual PERFORMANCES , Teo The outstanding sophomore on last year's track squad was BILBEE LANE. The smooth- striding vvhiz from Rogue River captured first place in the 880-yard run at the state meet LANE was one of three Med- ford runners who shattered the school record. . -w m 1 '5 ra U ' .V ig- , 'Wa .1 . ' , , 1'i,.,fl .Q.'4lf?:' 'hvwsff , n sf' .M When you see MIKE STEAPNS in action foe nonde' non be ever gets lvs cng legs over :lm 'torclles intact. Bot he has had t.-no years cf pracvre and now in his final year, he is one of the Ternarlds better lmjrdlers 4 4. dub: xr , iii ,f fm., I tug , ,l -1 JERRY CLOSE can-re into lns own last year. He was a 'ortsis'ent winner during tlte year and at the state Meet soared 22 feet to :vin tlwe state broadiomp tl-- nitn ease .Nuff a 'ot of lvarql nork behind lil-wr lee null be gunning to break tlwf- state record at Etrgene ir- I fray DEPTH, COACHING defend state TITLE MlKE RUSSELL us one of the best AAO men seen in Medford in many years, He tied the state reCOrd for 5 Sophomore performance last year with a time of 5O:5. He still has two years to add the state record to his collection. He i5 often labeled a can't miss. Pictured below are BRUCE THOMPSON and BILL HENDERSON, Medford! two best rnilers last year, in a grueling drive down the stretch during a meet last spring. 'gum A K I ..,, 'Uv-MLM. N, ' . R 1 ,'.,g, ,', ff 11,41 it QM ' L fry , A , fr-re' -rj' , '. 'W' ,z z r r '- L QW 5 ef. . -I M,M wwnn if 4. Q? on o 1 s . 'inns' .eq-. ,-.M we Q..--w -.. EVENTS Cbeertng from a football stadlom on a crtsp wtnter ntgbt pedal pusbers root beer and donuts an the mtclst of two by fours crepe paper decorations on a Saturday afternoon before a dance Cars wntb tbree quarter Cams dual carbs and pupes Frantuc efforts to transform a truck Car washes sltoe sblnes a faculty basketball game for Teens Agalnst Polao Tense concentratuon at sentor play relwea sal and tbe solemn antlcapatton tbat underltnes the banter at practrce for graduatuon ln a sbort wlmle all these v,rlI be only nostalgtc memones of school days into a Color-strewn float for tlwe noise parade . . . ,dk 5 MW ay 1 ,. as gf .. -v , Y ou 9 -. 14 rn S .iv ,,4i3' - ,f--V '--A in 'A ,nw 4404 ,nh- ' o 1 --.L lf , 4 , ' r, .A -ix .fl 5 Mrs. Harriett Tobin shows parents an l exampe of the term papers that the Senior English classes are doing. The interested parents are CRows, front to backl: First row: Mr. A. Brerton, Mrs. A. Brerton, Mr L. Parsons Second ro - M ' . . w. rs. H. Doolen, Mrs. D. King, Mr. King, Mrs, E. Brewold, Dr. E. Coyle, Mrs. Coyle. The annual Back-to-School Night found parents fumbling in the seem' ingly labyrinthine halls in an effort to locate their sons' and daughters' classrooms. The program preceding the classes was opened by selections presented by the band and choir. The parents, with the aid of the Future Teachers, then at- tended classes and talked to teachers. In that short time the parents gave the teachers a much clearer insight in the personalities of their students. The fact that the parents would drive to school in dense fog proved they considered the ten minutes spent in each class well worth their time, After classes Future Homemakers served pumpkin pie in the cafeteria to the hungry parents. PARENTS learn HUSTLE and BUSTLE of MHS Parents listen intentl to M . El y rs sie Butler as she explains the importance of math. Those parents present at roll call are-Bottom row: Mrs. L. Wilkins, Mrs. J. Connoly, Mrs. F. Morgan, Mr. F. Morgan. Second row: Unknown, Mrs. G. Allan, Mr. R. Hansen, Mrs. R. Hansan. Fourth row: Mr. D. Elliot, Mrs. D. Elliot, Mrs. P. Shafer, Mrs. G. Flanagan, Mr. C. Mo ', M . . M . H. H bl rris rs J Pond, Mr. J. Hartley, Mrs. J. Hartley, rs u er. The problem of keeping a united cheering section falls to ten cheer- leaders. In their neat, colorful outfits they jump and yell, urging greater efforts from the people who back the team. With sunny personalities and sincere friendliness, the rally squad members are the ambassadors of good will to Tornado opponents. Foggy, rainy, snowy, or freezing weather doesn't daunt these livewires. White gloves stave off frostbite, and energetic activity does the rest of the iob of keeping out the cold. Search- ing their minds for new ideas for pep assemblies, they keep up interest and loyalty in the student body mem- bers of Medford High. RALLY SQUAD stimulates SCHOOL SPI A dark, foggy day didn't dampen the enthusiastic sendoff as the Tornado boarded the busses, state tournament bound. Leading the rally are CAROLYN HILLYER, PAT DONAHUE, PAT RECTOR, CHARLES ACKER, GERALD FANGER, AND SALLY ROSS. RALLY SQUAD-First row: Pat Rector, Sally Ross, Winifred Gott, Second row: Pat Donahue, Denise Bruning, Happy Acker, Bruce Thompson, Gerald Fanger, Carolyn Hillyer, Judy Anderson. fam. RIT The Future Teachers Club constructs a classroom on its float. ART PUTNEY watches SHARON WYMORE and DlCK PUHL seat the Pelican dummies. The Noise Parade is a long standing MHS tradition. Deco- ration committees of participating clubs are excused from classes the day of the big game to convert every truck into an island of interest. Some floats are laden with cheering students who employ sound devices to muster spirit and enthusiasm. Other students scramble into cars and follow the parade on its police-guided tour through the town. Full grandstands at most home games attest the effectiveness of this advertising. Spanish Club displays ingenuity with this colorful float ot a succulent roast Pelican dinner. Decoration chairman, BOB MITCHELTREE is chief cook. , A' 1,91 5 an ' . 'Q X - wif,-5, Y Q-fe 5 RhingSPl Paradethrough 3 Multi-colored tissues stuffed into a dummy of chicken wire form the body of this delectable-looking roast Pelican. During the Noise Parade, pert waitresses held menus proclaiming this poor bird as the evening meal. ends RAUCOUS Medford streets N Q L I Q c l s l u SANDRA BEAMS and KAREN SLONIGER disassemble Junior Tri-lli-Y's float BARBAQA RlSNElZ steps work to chat with WALLY LARSON. Busy committees turn trucks into football fields, vvood- land scapes and a variety of unusual scenes. A casual observer just can't tell how many hours of ioint effort are spent in each float's preparation for public appear- ance. After parade time the flamboyant entries are dis- mantled. The idea of hunting for Pelicans was lust too appealing to the sports-minded Tornado fans. A total of five floats entered the Noise Parade, bearing would-be bird killers. One entry even included a hunting dog. Art Students League presents a Pelican-blind, Hunter, KENT SHERFY, had no trouble bagging his bird, DAVID HAVLICK. Ski Club traveled into the mountains to obtain this snowball. BARBARA PIERCE and CAROL MCKINLEY portray powerful Tornado players who intend to roll the massive snowball down the field to crush our Pelican opponents. Q we find LEONE McPHERSON and PAM COOKSEY ready and to hand over a program and pocket a dime for the iunior class Here eager GROUPS sell at games The lull before The storm finds DELIA ROBINSON, PHIL MORGAN Under the soft lights whirl the gay couples. The colorful dresses and sparkling ie.-felry are set oft by dark suits and white shirts. This is the most romantic night of the whole school year . . . the Prom! Where does the money come from for such gala decorations, the printing of pro grams, the band? The answer is, The biggest part comes from selling pro- grams at games, Ask any organiza' tion how the money is ra-sed, and the reply is bound to list hot dogs. popcorn, coke, or some other sale. In the fall, the Future Teachers ot America bought an electric roaster to enable them to bring the public hot hot dogs. They paid for the mech- anism out of the sales. Each club has a chance to do duty for M. H, S., and everybody profits, if not from consuming the goods, then from the money received. R Checking on the supply of hot dogs are MARILYN BROWN SANDRA BUXTON, and TIM HILIERMAN ELAINE NORRIS, ROBERTA GEMAEHLICH, ELENA ROBINSON, BON- NIE COX, and MRS. KOVENZ preparing for the onslaught at the half, and coke sales. J v 4 , e s ? i 'Q H .Wai ,,-serv' AA- ,g,. Ti' ,. XX S. Better students today make better citizens tomorrow was the thenoe ot the REGION V STU DENT COUNCIL CONFERENCE held in Medford October 22-23 This convention was attended by over l5O delegates trom 32 schools in the district. During the tirst general as- sembly the tive topics: school spirit, sportsmanship, scholar- ship, citizenship, and leadership were expanded by reports from representatives ot participating delegations. I 45x A recreation period at the Y.M.C.A., a banquet, talent show, and a dance completed the tirst day. Pumpkins, Indian corn, and maple leaves set the scene ot the banquet. Delegates of the schools showed much diversified ability during the talent show, and the dance gave the delegates a chance to get better acquainted. Early the next morning group meetings began once again, at- ter which the conference was completed in the auditorium with a speech by Mr. Mayfield and the election ot next year's otti- cers. 71. 1' Taking advantage of a lull in the magic, CAROL MCKEOWN, BOB AYERS, GARY WEST, sample re- freshments, and DEE CLARK enioys the relief gained by shedding her shoes No music ig going to waste while Mr, and Mrs, MCDONALD take a whirl around the floor, 'v-'E .' if colorful EVENTS its To advertise the .r. Ne' fo'mal JOYCE GREGORY SUE GRAY KENT BALLARD, AND LES LINGSCHEU pet up 'las black afid silver sign Gutsicie the air ts cold and cutting. The s'ars are lzrzght and twinkle lke rhinestones .n a necklace, ln the boys' gym vvhite trees ahcl big silver snQ.wflakes sparkle in the Soft I gh's. The refreshment table is a bright splash cf color with the punch bowl flanked by white cakes decorated with little Santa Clauses and Christmas trees. Dancers circle the floor, iewelry glimmers like the stars in the sky outside, and every- one feels happy and excited. The first formal Qf the xrfgar rwwgrlrg U19 hPQltWttQDg QfTl1P holiday vacation . . . a perfect way to start Christ- mas festivities. 142 mark festive SEASON A great deal of planning is needed to put each ornament in its place on the Christmas tree. JOYCE GREGORY takes directions from LES LINGSCHEIT, SYLVIA MORRIS, SHARON BLICKENSTAFF, and BEV DEBORDE. The melody of carols wafting through the halls from the choir room is the first hint that Christ- mas is coming. Next, clubs start toy drives and food proiects. Finally the Girls' League decorates the tree in the main hall, and red and green adorn almost every room in the building. The Win- ter Formal, the music program, and at last vacation lead the way to holidays. .owgsff The choir led by MR. SJOLAND carols through the halls The Girls' Chorus is a pretty spot of color as it performs for the Christmas program. S T f Hectic MONTH marks T.A V 1 s JANE JELDNESS laughs as seniors, NANCY ECK and BEV DE BORDE, wrestle META JEAN FRINK and MRS. BERG in the rules wiId volleyball game, Energetic iuniors scrub autos on a T,A.P. proiectg LINDA NORRIS, CAROLYN HILLYER, SHARON WALSH, MIKE WALKER, JOYCE GILINSKI, MARY FRIEND, TONY BRAUNER, ROGER COOLEY, and HENRY COURTNEY. III Ill lllq, DRIVE, SENIO The month of January found many strange happenings in and around Medford High. When the juniors raised money with a carwash, the sopho- mores tried a shoeshine. The seniors started traditions as senior boys and faculty men presented an exciting basket- ball game, faculty women played volleyball with senior girls, The seniors chose a rainy day for their shoeshine and a cold one for their carwash. There were no complaints till the shoe polish started floating and fingers froze solid. CLASS wins CONTEST uns A'JYLNf,l :guy . 4 ' Z' K7 ALEX V42 r'!a:U'QNf-LD oUe's sp f 'ed rie'e s as JOHN Pl'-YNE S C1'SfO' oasxev One of The bg prorecrs .rms year was 'he second emma? Teens Agaimsf Po'Yo cirrve. Am energetic dass cowoerrrior raged fwhrrw 'Fe school, ffhle Meciforcf acne-pred Crarer Highs Challenge, The sermors E'N'T6r'QGff wcfor oos HW 'He comesr :wr The school bowed ro our megiwbors 1 ,- 2 f 1' 'f r,, ,, r 'ra' SHWIE' JU' K 4 J f',r'ip'-J 'V f r 1 .1 X rf Av- Q viii-we 'Vg xr PP LYNN SJOLUWL ff 1 JO1N:1,'ra gan superior rwworwe,-rarsrrwg sk U. We fiecrfled 'na' they rwwsf have sold rrrerr 'racrors' 'o do so well. The rwarry seervred ro spark emergy, bw rrre orlraarr, rwwofrva- 'om was of course, 'He reervagers We srre To corwtrrbore ro We farfreachrrwg March of Dimes Pep Club members MEREDITH HUGGINS, JANE BARKER, MARTY BARCLAY and MARSHA ISAACS run rampant. The SERPENTINE winds through the hall at breakneck speed. Not quite that fast, but the pace is great enough to make turning corners and descending stairs dangerously ex- citing. The destination proves to be a Pep Dance in the gym. This ominous warning on Highway 99 North may have startled many travelers entering our Pear City. lt was actually a greeting to long-standing rival Marshfield, the day of the big game, The ternporary sign brought praise trofn Medford students. This may be a tradition in its early stage. DMGLR In pffe, Dauntless Let's GO! Black Tornadosf' pleads anxious JUDY ANDERSON. There is nothing like ,an exuberant chant to relieve tension during crucial mo- ments ot a game. Tonight's excitement somewhat makes up for tomorrovv's hoarse- ness. Loud yells, punctuated by the drum section make the student grandstand throb with sound. The confidence of another victory soon reigns. Encouraging poised orator GARY Rll.EY, are PAT RECTOR, PAT DONA- HUE, SALLY ROSS, and BRUCE THOMPSON. IB Q spirit upholds TRADITIONS, cheers TEAM l'C!1 5- Khan 'J W. x f 3 ' 1 li -1--..-. x4 , n ff' 4 ., . af . . X , ' Mr, - r ,. ,,... Y '. -. DENNY executes a tricky step at an afternoon Pep flssemh . l I , , 1 , ft ,cf A , Llyltfvdf 'Vx A sit VN ll K' tl ATNU1 ' . seg if cp The pep assembly is liyened with modern steps from the Rally Squad's repertoire of fancy dances. DENISE BRUNING demon- strates the popular shrug and shuffle. The versatile Rally Squad uses the top hats in the background as accessories for their greet- ing yell to other schools. lt's a football season tradition for players to make brief, but confident, speeches to the fans. le.g.D Er . . .a-ahh . . . l-let's all g-g-go to the game to-tonight. VVe're r-r-really going to babeat them bad! NI i x57 , KQV? cs--f T 3 ff' gf.-Q 'Y 2'-9:4 s , a- Q -, ff! aft ' - Win, lose, or draw . . . Medford fans turn out in great multitudes to support the Tornado teams. Happily, the losses and draws are few. The Pep Club and band present lively and intricate demonstrations of spirit. The grandstands, bleachers, and student sections reverberate with yells. The white-shirt sophomore group, the raucous blare of Pep Club's wind-up horn, the excitement of a kick-off and the thrill of a basket . . . then the triumphant On, Medford, the nostalgic Alma Mater, and the Yell queen asks, lS EVERYBODY HAPPY? This poster graced Medford High's main hall the week before the Tornado journeyed to Multnomah Stadium for the State football playoff with Marshfield. Although, the picture below predicted that the Big Wind would surely capsize the seaworthy Buccaneers, it only succeeded in rocking the boat a little. .f ' 1 MRS. MCTHING evolves from heortful effor s , - Lp, ll t .- -'NX , . gi-fl fn. i D l 5 , NI... 'L' The fussy Misses Levvis have dropped over to the La Rue home tor tea and a chat, Dee Cuthbertson is intrigued by the lace dolly on the chaise lounge because it would make a lovely dickey for my lavender suit. Barbara Cox is mildly astonished when Jacque Colton sternly admonishes her sister tor pulling at the antimacassar. L. u. L. FQ.. L.. x. K.,- 'l' L.. 5 g,L- S- L- n.- g gi- an 200 ei I 'IWSTIEET -I3-- 'i ' Q. gi of eniors The class ot '57 dedicated the sen or Cray, Mrs, McTh'hg, to Mr, Boo S'ECVTR8'T Ever,::ody missed the cheertui teacheredrector ahd regret'-ed tnat iiihess hospitaiizecf V7TV . The cast and production crew comoiled a photo-album of 'he day, and sen? a tapefrecorded get-.veii message to the absent director. The production ot the droil fantasy took a great deal ofcoordina'Tor1 on the part of director, pubiicity statt, stage crew, and cast. The two sets used in the may were studies in contrast. The elegant La Rue home its family portraits, FVEVTCVW doors, and overstuffed furniture seems ihcongruous with the diiapidated Shantyiand Pooi Ha!! Lunchroomnits tight posters, wry messages, and box-and-barrel stools. MR BOB STEDMAN This is the back of the Shantfhiftd Poo? Haii L-Jncnroom, the r'ob'5 hangout JOHN RAYNE and JERRY CLOSE wrestle vioierttly tor possession of KEN ARNOLDS cap, GREG RULNES, the head ivcbste' caiihly natcnes the borfs antics, but Ken locks ready to bust into tears. Poor tvtie swck boy' JUDY EDNARDSEN is 'rart'iCA'i, trying to persuade BOB BRIGHT, her sor1's body guard, to do something! The -.windovv shade v-wh We strange message :onceaTs 4 kitchen at-rr aw -axreiiertt cook to' 'his ioint reaiy is e iunchroont ' i PUT Nl E66 IN YOUR SHUI 'll BEAT IT , H.,w,,r T713 s. Eu Y l-I-U CAST Mrs Larue Carrie Evva Lev rs M wde Lewis Grace Leyvrs Hovvay Larue Nelson Kchauffeurl Sybrf Inward! Ellsv orth Kchefj Vrrqrf Kvvalterj Dirty Joe McGrnnrs Strntfer Fddre Schellenbach Mrs Scheffenbwch fvhnr Mofhlnq Frrst Poflcentan Second Polfcentan Mrs McTh1ng fugly wrtchi Knndly TRAITS Judy Edwardsen Charlotte Jensen Jacque Colton Dee Cuthbertson Barbara Cox Ken Arnold Bob Brtght Lunda Robertson Duck Svvunney David Cotby Jerry Close John Payne Greg Mnlnes Sharon Graham Sue Gray Earl Kntght Dan Rollartd Pat Rector Shane In Tough GANGSTERS PRODUCTION STAFF Stage Manager Bull Frake Assrstant Stage Manager Lots Kelley Drrector Mrs Leraore Zapell Assrstant Dtrectors Wendy Wood Marty Barclay Set Construction Mr Bernard Roberts Mr Stan Zapell Set Decoration Mr Warren Wolf Mass Jean Brooks Drama Classes Property Manager Meggue Jacobs Assistant Property Managers a McCorm1ck Dnanna Russell Colle n Dunn Jo Anne Doe Costume Manager Pat Mnnnas Assistants Lots Elkins, Josette Harrns, Charlotte Rlley, Lou Ann Thommason Prompters , Meredith Huggins, Kay Nicodemus 11351 -.ff JUDY EDWARDSEN presents the gft of an exquste fountan pen t Mrs Lenore Zapell on behalf of the cast and crew A successful play IS attrtbuted to the sk ll and ha d work of the d rector MILLIE WEAVER DAN ROLLAND EARL KNIGHT LINDA ROBERTSON and CHARLOTTE JENSEN watch the ceremony Lights and Sound Walter Humphrey John Ramsay 57599 Crew Ben Gault Kent Ballard Gary Rupert Scott Phrlrps Publrcfty Sandra Thurston, Kathryn Stewart, Carol Dyke, Lrnda Whlte Tickets - , , ,, Melva Gebhard Programs Janie Guetzlatf, Arlene Hcooer, Sharley Cox N680 before Srudem GC ferhh em' dev aimali-v arrr-ved, We veerdc ccf'1r ee, corhpceed of owe wer:- Der freed each gemor Arraerrcari Prcbe 16'W7S cafe, v-fem hrc acrcrv F rs' C' ar! 'he rdNes had rc be CfV6J','x art. Hcw rrarwv sr-gms Could a cardrdafe have? Hema brg coufd the Cahwpagr wfverral be XNha1 ,were 'he fqdalh- Cahchs for Candidates? Affer the pevfacvs fer courwolrrweh were Ywrvwed rm, 'he sreermg COVWTVYNTYQQ had YC chedffo we sure the sgrwers vvere quahfed resldehrs of the correct fvard, A' iaS1fhe camdrdates' pefitmorws were approved and srgrws could be made. The sreermg committee vvas cahed mic servlce To approve Cam' fD3'QrT signs and make sure no Candi, dare exceeded his ailotfed number. wmrzn H X, Z, Brvonw rev. D Ge'che'- R Hamer, H DeCar'of.f K Nucodervms Q mg Top row B Grover B Brwghr J Bcvd, N Moore wx' wil' 5 '- 1 Win! IVHQ Student GROUPS prepare or STEERING COMMITTEE Seaffff: D Kmg, B Prayer J Vvmkef P Leek J Hams Srandmg B Barreil, C Caron B Cox, P Morvgrarv .1-. Q' X 'I i - Bzllcln rc.v..l Banner, B DeB3'de J Gregor, P Mlnnls T25 C1 nior GOVERNMENT DAY A ,f 2 'cf 'Q ffe na ls cl M.H,S. :J- 'wg fne :reef zzfecedlno Sncienf , Fr pr'-fn-of' D fl ff - ln ' - July - ' 3J':'lE, CVS .NCD J '-21.9 Seen a loss 'C 'e-l .-me-'lner 'ne rzr ll er s gns Qlefcyed a ccrnlng 1 ries or d lerdfcugnf cclfcal rally. Sun de-flies as lun'lrcJs nlf, snafges, and tafccns adorned 'ne nzncs :l ar' flwa' clalrned places cl none' ln -:lassrccns and hullerln boards, Dwi ng luncn neu, James Boyd, a canciqate 'or wafer, cleverly esed a rnlrrcpnone to Organlze radlo sta' llcn K-BOYD, Ccmplefe wlfln an in- ferwe.-f 'c discover leon rne Mafllans fell aliom tne Corning elections. Then, free lurne was donated lo any canol- dale .ffnc cared To broadcas' a pol5'l- cal sceecln or slogan. C5 v 'lQ OU' WU' Klulles as good cmzens, MAXINE OLDHAM EUZABETH HOlllS, and KAY NICODEMUS mark llxelr ballots for vhcur favonle Candlciaves Pl K X I I X - I vo - 1 l 'x L4 4 4 ..,4 .- Y f 1 -4. , f , 3 , . -me 'D 1 ' MAYOR MIKE STEARNS administers the oath of ottice to city student Government Day officials FOOD, SPEAKERS, TOURS of city After the regular comcil meeting MAYOR JOHN SNIDER hands the gavel tc stu- dent mayor, MIKE STEARNS, so he can call the iiunior council meeting to order. One o'cloclc Monday afternoon, February l8, signaled a sudden outpouring ot seniors of Medford High. A few rninutes later, the basement lounge of the Ellds Temple was svvarmed by teen- agers. Friends frofn different schools greeted each other with excitement, yet with the dignity that betitted city or county ot- tiicials. Radio and television sta- tions interviewed the student officials, and in the evening the Ellds clubs treated youth, their counterparts and parents to a fn-.4 :fn-i1intQfl l's:anf-tra' wo. ...ee1.,o-,nov be td--. 1. Z and Clem' la, L 1 1'-f:'U 'I EI, ez 'fe .cyf 1 ff: v Lv ,L f 'fe J ,f ,Getz ': 1 'F '9 '5 mc' fc: :pee C Z C' izft Z::Ji5'E, ECN? cases 5:35, 'Fe .-.cw D555 'Q SP ice Heai:':,ef'e's, C Y, Der:a 'e'N', we We F owe' Q eies Q: m'e'ei' He a:'e 1cQ'i. In 2 wg zwizewr CQLJVKF Lev, 'CCP' Qucr if P eff' acfefi Cm 'Wvawf rwfgatv rcgulaf '63 .-me fc' rig fy vw.zd, Swdcr 'z few army! Enough! up C o u n t y c o Surf mc A nwftef of gfa V r, Q WWW .IW .l'l DL'I .J .l, X I il'l ' ':li'l 1l'1 J 'II l 'W fl ' i s . P, . 5 I 1 l 1 ,H- Q IU!! iii PONQQ 045555 qoumf obsewcrg BRYAN SCHROEDEP, Medford, DAVID ESPEY S? Marfgj arg ELD FF21lVxCWS,Mec'ord, lwsvev ag UEUTENANT CLYDE FTCHTNEP Lxplamg we .norrmgg of fha solnarf COM ment cel! mplefe PROGRAM J:-5' wwporfafmc- K STEWART, VV. ZlN.MERS, MRS SMITH J GREGORY, D CHRISYENSEN P LEEK, D 1 1 RUSSE.. am: 5 DOCDLFN oc- Mr whom 510,51-s Sv' an aeruak map of Hue- on S.. ' 3 52 I h ,y - ff gf Q l.,, , fi5gfgM1+Qff1 ,Y fu-? fy' L' , lx 3 1 ,N, fl l , dir? vii s K ...-..-0 1-I-xcjr-:gm--ng Q cn -4 IPO-' cQ15233zm3 030 f, mp.: Ik SUP,-w l N www'-'fr 4 -4 gw525ia PEO-U pigxzrv ZXFEO :Ui OT' m-O,.,, m74 -4 U, E132 3 If :5Pw2iH?S Z. 2 7YuJI2 ' 30:0 gn-lbmm m Z za c1mxnZO3, N -+0 Obf-g 9,4090-Uzncun 303,-qQmU'miZW 122, mz P i Umx amwc U X -,,7'CU14x'QO -w 13,55.CZiI Zf22:Z2Zee Ir? -N 231' 1553520 I - x10 12-,.wgl-nc, .Um Q r1'13Q?7-4 mg m 'T' I IN -4 33 gzrw mg 1gF52mp'uc.d'm4f. TOI'1'O17I?.'Ob r 7f!'3?OF:f?T' Fe' .weeks ln cenaln rooms Q? 'Jeclcwi H efldences cl Rome had 'seem appear- fwg Glded dlalwes, rcgas ara rdcveves ces :'ng Roman We rv,s1erces', evolved 4':'w sc 'e.-Jweve. lTlle cle.e' lfarcs of '. s S'e.-.aff and !'71S'T'tJ 5'S cf are Lean C -C p'c.ed to be belm1d1he M,sle ces kapperfvgs 1 Tlievw one mgiwt we :alefefla .-.es a s'c wAc:i ww a .We pe:-e cf Rove If, tamed its greefw ts' 'ame age fer .-.we fables, am we .-.eng Q4 vw Alf' vc Vesva, Roman sf-.cfcs 'wg ow we .-.C and the Rowan eage spreao ns fgs 1-51 as lf rad fm fee ca,s of Mer: Amer, .. . s f' , , if -:rex H -ee e ,r- ' ' ' 'M 'w.,,,x mr A - lb liste! .v 5 -S V A i' li f ef' t 'kin 1. , 208 The lights are dimmed. Slowly flue six Vesial Vlrgims, robed in puesl -hlWi?0, march ts.-.ard the altar fo flwe rfglng Of ancient ceremonial bells. The candles lwe'd in Weir hands give a cqptlc glo.-. to Weir L r .1 sc'e'w-n feces. Eacw HT 1-'n pegs .HGV car-:ile cm We altar, and We sacnlcial Cer-e e': ,' begins A small ccg bow:-'-ed frefr ecwee lmle lyotleer C' s's'e s 30, bcxl ls offered vo Ves'e, we g-a'c aw cf 'lee r'eer1lf of We sfafe ci F2: 'e Tee ees emo slwvcrs .w.,vh e.-.e e smell fracmon perhaps cf the feellmg the avfcenf R: mw's ffm .-.hen We, we.-.ed 'Ve ever: cercwvcm, Ima: sonic I weary' last ,mar aces a Roonan toga lock Mme? So cc'rr'ented the modern Rcrvans for severai .-.reeks before the Latin Ctab banquet. Then they dragged cm o'd sandaLs and carefoliy ponsned TL'1E'T' They trinnrned and sewed sheets ln the generat con- Ceptron of a toga. Caretohy they stodied pk- tures of the Roman people and details httherto overlooked they poanced upon mth gLee. All of this preparation was fre!! rewarded. On the magic night, even Caesar hinwseif would have been hard put fo dtsttngotsh his fellow countrymen from the synthetic Romans of Mede ford High. 15 I . vvearers ofthe togat tom rHoMPsoN, DICK coreum, STEWARD scnrzosorno and mower BRANT ancient LANGUAGE CUSTOMS revive at banquet Surrounding the altar of Vesta are GLADYS BEDDOE, l FF, X -f' 5 t KAREN JOHNSON, GAIL PRENTICE, CAROL MILLER, and JOAN LAURILA. 'N 209 UNITED NATIONS on small scale interests STATE ix 3 X . ,,., s 1 The lR.L'ers drvrded Emo four buzz sessrovws -,she-re they dehed futher mio 'Ve Mode U-'mved Namorg KATHV STE'fw5-PT 6: xr s v'g sY,der and DJCK COPUZA a'-3 Que: F c-'e of H-we groups In preparaion for the sta'-e I.R.L. ccrwfererwce -.verge .was Heb a' We Unrversiw of Oregon, March I ami 2, Medforo .was host To We Scwmerm Oregon conference February 2. UP' vers1'v Cf Q'6QOP'S CHARLES W, KO- BURGER, rw verge cf 'he Mccie Uefecu Natrons, .-.as guest speaker, Medfcrzr represerved rhe ccrmfrres of Lacs, Carv- bcda, arfd S0491 V67YT5'Y' a' Eugerwe, 2I0 Jn ii 3 Q 1 . 71 The 'v1e Ce's ci 'we IQL we eager 'c Near-v me rw-mfs of 'M' Mariel U-wrvrfrx Navorrs, wif vmfmr- of me game Lou fercvwnu As KAY' QHQISTNAN 'ars f,' s Nr' Fam! VC 'ask A fq f's'rC'N KATHY STEJJIUQT BILL FFQAKE WEN ARKJCLD, .md CLAQK BAFQKER M511-lv and Takrg rwrglvs Av thus speech by MR KOBURGEF? rn The Medford Hrgh irbrary, our own studervts have mcnopomed We from ro,-.r Avrenvrve Msvcfwerg are D, CORUM D CHWSTEN- SEN! JONES J HANSEN J COLTON, re, TNARNER, H. ocommores, r, HILL EPMAN, E ALBPJGHT, C BARKEP, K APNOLD, B FPAKE K, STEXNART and K CHRNSTIAN M.H.S. selects RCYALTIES The KING OF HEARTS dance, held after the Medford-Crater basketball game, set a gay, festive mood tor the crowning ot this years king, The dance, sponsored by the Pep Club, is an annual event at Medford High, In selecting the king, students as they arrived at the dance placed their tickets in the boxes representing the candidates of their choice, The happy expressions and gay smiles as the crown- ing took place signified the approval of the stu' dents. i, QQ Girls' choice and boys' envy, GORDON OWSLEY is crowned MQ Of Hearts by Pep Club President asv oeaonoei SUSAN HUBBARD, junior class representative, was this year's QUEEN OF DIMES. Chosen ac- cording to the amount of money that was do- nated to the candidates, Queen Susan, happy and proud of her supporting class, was crowned at the March of Dimes dance by student body presi- dent, Bruce West. Close runner-up for this Teens Against Polio honor was Lois Elkins, senior repre- sentative, Linda Harnsberger was sophomore representative. A ll! -0-. Sack Lunch Day seems destined to become an annual tradition of Girls' League Week, The combined and lengthened noon period was a relaxing change in routine for all the students and faculty. After enioying their picnic lunches Bruce Thompson, Meredith Huggins, and Sally Ross relax on the grassy campus. Fooo, Music provide FUN, Fnouc STRIKE UP THE BAND! Music fills the air as Bob Ayres and his cool musicians impart festivity to the picnic. Doug Randles, coached by Bill Wheat, creates rhythm on the drums, The boys tooting the horns are Bob Hubbard, Dave Hugo Frohn- mayer, Bob Ayres, and Dick Wayburn, Benny Gault pounds the ivories and Greg Milnes strums the bass viol. i1 fd' v ,gil - ,,.-f 1- u-X 'U' Ayn! ,I .c -Nw i LU 3 4 is-. , t 6 hun Warm weather and thirsty students bring a lot of business to the cole stand at the Girls' League picnic. Dick Guches, Jim Boyd, ad Ed Nienow patiently wait for the girls to malfe change and pour the refreshing drinlfs. Colces are sold by Jacque Colton, Jan Schliep, Pat Rector, and Marilyn Anderson as a Delta Omega service and protect. Crazy HAT DAY proves popular STUNT A popular event of Girls' League Week was the iudging of the original hats, designed and created particularly tor the contest by energetic girls. In the picture, Alpha McMahon models the widest entry, Carol Sutton's bonnet is trimmed with the most gadgets, and Freida Van Riper's chapeau is the prettiest. The bird flut- tering over Sharon Picard's hat gave her the tallest headgear, and Jonna Henson has dreamed up the most original Cl-lonestly, it's a hatll. The men ot the school showed up in their brightest shirts, prov- ing that they too were style conscious. Mrs. Kovenz won the faculty hat competition, and Mr. Johnson wore the loudest shirt. Alpha McMahon, Carol Sutton, Freida Van Riper, Sharon Picard, and Jonna Lou Henson model their entries in the hat show. Qu X rf - x 7 Q ' f ,ff xg' f , 5 ,hfjg - 1 ft-f, , 1 1 li 15- , ' 'f 5 311,51 1- ' . v--- -,,M..n,..A .,..,,- . ,.-,M N .,2...'...e 'wiv 'P ' '5'- L f V .4 ' 4 Q: H ,: 1. gifs - .1 J' . H, , 1 a'gi'222:1 1 I1 , A: if A whiziw . 7 , --K 1 , i - 1 ' V . ' 'A ' Y! ,555 m,......--A- A ' Us arf ' ' f 0, 5253 ilx X Zygv ani, ,' ' D. .td 4 1 7 . ,- I - , ' V ' Lg , L W i'?f9 H: ' 1 Q' ,A my 'X . x , r , ,. 4 .54 . X L -4-e' L. qv- ' 'gy' Hil lbillies Brenda Barrell, Winnie Gott, Kathy Ritchie, Marge La Fever, JoAnn Doe, and Shirley Tisdel examine the wonders of civilization CITY SLICKERS visit Ozarks in new FASHIONS Into the domain of The Ozarks came The travelers from The city. The smell of new-mown hay in The sun, The indolence ot The Tumbled down buildings, The sense of blissful laziness, all were shattered by excited cries as old and new came together. Eager hands, perhaps a little worse for dirt, touched traveling suits with wonder, examined bicycles, bermuda shorts, and checkered pedal pushers in a manner no way shy. In such a clever setting, the girls in sewing class presented their creations to The audience of proud mothers and classmates. With the co-operation of the entire Girls' League, all the phases of the Style Show fitted together smoothly. The singing, acting, modeling, ushers, hostesses, and serving girls worked with committee chairmen to bring perfection To another Girls' League Week. As the Mother-Daughter tea gets under way, we find Jean Alley and her mother talking with Mrs. Berg. Joyce Gregory, 1957 president-elect of Girls' League, pins the '56 Girl Of the Year award on Katheriqe Gott. GIRLS' LEAGUE The office of Mrs. Grace Berg, Dean of Girls, has all the corn- forts of home. Colorful pictures, green plants, and harmonious furniture put the visitor at his ease. Mrs. Berg herself is the es- sence of hospitality. A friendly smrle, an attractive personality, and careful neatness win the ap- proval of even the most critical visitor. In her every contact with the public she gains good will for Medford High. A Girl of the Month was se- lected by a special committee of twelve, in recognition of her out- standing activities for Girls' League. The receiver of this hon- or was presented a pin which she wore until the following month when another girl was selected, Later on the Girl of the Year retained permanent posses- sion of the pin. Girls of the Month so honored during the year were Deanna Bruning, Doro- thy Ice, Sandra Laing, Joyce Gregory, and Katherine Gott. Near the close of school, all the members of Girls' League voted Ka'herine Gott, Girl of the Year. fetes MOTHERS, honors GIRLS After hectic weeks of preparation and planning, wfth the aid of the Future I-lomemakers of America, the Mother-Daughter Tea became a reality. Invita- tions had been sent to the mothers, the cafeteria had been decorated under the supervision of Jane Barker, and the refreshments had been prepared una der the direction of Susan Brill. Excitement was evident in the classes as the girls waited for the high point of Girls' League week. It was their chance to entertain their mothers and all was ready. The cafeteria, scene of the tea, was decorated in pastel colors and bouquets of spring flowers were placed about in accordance with the country theme of the style show. On each lace-covered table was a centerpiece of tinted daisies flanked by pink, yellow, or blue candles. The hostesses sat at either end of the long tables and served tea or coffee to the guests. The cakes were topped by daisies made from pastel candy corn. When all were served, the hum of gay and friendly voices filled the room, proof that another Girls' League Tea had been successful. Joyce Gregory serves tea to Virginia Carlson while Nancy Aran! chats with Mrs. Flanagan. Mothers In the picture are Mrs. Haggard, Mrs. Flanagan, and Mrs. Getchell. HI-TIMES REPORTERS--Bottom row. I lywson K, Stewart, L Robertson K Ntcodemus. P. Nliftnls. Nl- Hi-Ttntes reporters from journalism classes, and freelanc- ers, obtain a nose lor ne Ns and present to the ne.vspaper's read- ers a complete and interesting coverage ot school events. Their work makes deadlines much less of a burden for regu- lar staff members. Crater salesmen supplement the work of the office and give those who did not buy a Crater ticket with their student body card a chance to buy a book. They are present in each home room, always willing rglay, J Wymore, P. Shafer. Second row. G Whzte, Nl. Wilson, D Winchell, J. Laurila, C. Leltler, to make a sate. J McGraw, B Bright, V. Daniels, P Fisch Ylwd row, E. Hill, C Hinesly, S. Koch, J. Snodgrass, J. Bovd. E Albright, L Ltngscheit S. Lilly, J McGuire, R Tokar. Fourth row. J. Reeder, C. Goodman. E Nieflow. NOSE FOR NEWS distinguishes JOURNALISTS CRATER SALESMEN--Bottom row: Nl. Isaacs, S. Bal-ner, D. Ice, N. Adams, P, Rushton, J. McGraw, S, Buxton, K. Stewart, S Blickenstaff. Second row: D. Winchell, R. Doolen, C. Nlv:Keown, A. Garner, S, Gebhard, J. Colton, D. Nlclnnes, M. Gebhard, P. Leek, Third row: J, Bauman, L. Knips, J Ftlatreau, G. Beddoe, S. Johnston, J. Hight, N. Eck, T. Lawson, J Lobdell, M. Parsons. Fourth row: B, Hale, E Albright, D. Christensen, G. Milnes, W. Zimmers, B. Frake K. Ballard, P. Morgan, G lce. Q Q'- kxtgi Al, ,, Nw fl , TK'-rf ' Cx tl I' WX Food, secrec, and The Book . BARBARA GORDON, MEREDNH FOOTE JANE BASH, DEANNA BPUNING BEV COSLEQ, and NANCY MUCEOWN inspect with critical eyes the long awaited Craters Senior exams drew closer, the Crater publishers remained Ominously silentg the Senior Crater Staff grew more appre- hensive. One Saturday before exams the books arrived! Pent- up Tensions were released by the usually sober staff by stacking the cardboard cartons ceiling-high then pushing them over onto unsuspecting fellow- workers. The Bash station wagon became a delivery truck, all available space filled with the precious cargo of annuals. Inspection of the books was punctuated by squeals and shrieks of laugh- ter. The discovery of a strange orange color instead of the pink coral the staff had visual- ized for sub-division pages nearly brought tears. But everything looked so good in print that the little mistakes were pardoned. This was the reward for hours spent on Saturdays and into the night to meet deadlines. Hysterical relief that the annuals arrived in time isn't calit-ed eve-1 by the avalanche of carving i BEV COSLER tries vainly to dodge . ,H- .Q . Q x 1 'NX ol hx WLM I L. A-n 14 Q :ff ORIENTAL GARDEN en 'Hee 4 1 If out ' frf-re e.er,'n fc: fall don. r' refened 'o a naarrzan 'a free arose ofarzff' ,-,ere 'ffea'ef-rrg 'fe security of the false fe fe z, ' 'oe .-.ords .-.ere arooos 'o e,fer',f phase or worn :ze:ora' o . lfurzireds of pfrolq paper lzlossorns nad To be wade fo go 'fe frees. Flngers grew ferder frorn be FQ s'a:3:1e': , re ends ,-fhrcln fas'ened fhe flowers, bu' .'.o'-i sessons T.-.ere Shely wlfh conrfersa! on arc: o-ez, Prafjrcally rr poss'lQ'e ideas, sucn as plac- rg eezrc rr'o'or rn 'ne pool to Wake a fouvarn, mere irggevefz and aroused foofs of laughter and ser Q:JCTf'C,l e To 'hnlfglng up equally crazy rdeas. A' las? acwal decoraflng could s1arf. Fingers were pow-:red .-.nh harhrners, and staples were sfcppcii of .-,wth pare feet. Tonwpers flared occasion' ally, but generally The work was all fun and coop- erarroru E.'5'fOVTG agreed, though, Thar The pest parf was fhe gallons of A. 81 VV. roof beer, and dozens of doughnuts rhal were consumed. ch ants DANCERS at prom Cne .-.arrn so' rg e-.er og rr Na, Medford Senior Hgn u derf,er a tirasfc cnafge. Shnhg acfofno- ples dre.-1 io 'ne curb loolfhg much dffferenr from fhe ga'oo es 'haf usaaljf :parked Were. Couoles everged frorn ECTS. The boys 'fe cars lookng dgnrfed arid hand' and gkls gazed a lifrie ,worrderlngly af each o'ner. Suns aod crsp r.-,ln'e shrfs fnade a baclfgrodncr for ,na:cus'orne:l Wes, and full fornwals sxfrled enchafdngly above The grrls' new nigh hee'ed shoes, The door fo 'he hows' gfvx was 'VGFSTCVVWTGQ rrfto a fower turned archnay. Through fhe bafnltoo cur- lalrrs forrnrng a hallnay, Ve glow frorn Japanese lanrerns was like liglwfs reflec'ed Tn a rlver. A mural of fffo ferocious Qlragons sfrevcned across one wail and ruled oxer 'axles Qozily se? for four. Brlllsanfly colored paper fans added a flnal Orfenlal touch The dancers furned and Nhlrled around a pool where goldfish swanf and flowers floafed. Jewelry sparlcled, but wlfh no rnore lusfer than happiness in the eyes of all at The Junior-Senior Prorn. Shall l carry my gloves or shall I wear them? This and other similar questions were asked as Baccalaureate approached. Girls hurried about buying clothes fixing hair, taking exams, practicing for Baccalaureate, f i tt i n g caps and gowns, and at- tending parties. They put hems in gowns, attached collars, and clipped the tassels of their caps. The boys got last-minute hair- cuts, new suits, fitted caps and gowns, and then, sat hack and watched as the girls scurried and worried. At the left, the juniors awaited the return of the seniors who were practicing at Hedrick Junior High for Com- mencement. The grad- uating class spent about two hectic weeks practic- ing for Baccalaureate and Commencement, and for fitting caps and gowns. Right: The solemnity of the coming occasion did not prevent a bit of fun, however. The reception of caps and gowns be- came a scene of merri- ment as Maxine Hamner performed for this little group, fr J .J f .1 r CV V fx Q Ja ff' Loma Mah Combs Yrres Her mortarboard fhde Carow FCM-rw Vera Nan Pmherfo d PCT Caxwuaf Barbara Edwards and Jofcp Gregory de'rghr rn the antucs of Maxme Hammer DeNas Barnard ccmcemrafes on taking her cap and gown from fhenr box COMMENCEMENT I956 comes to REALITY Strains of Pomp and Circumstancef' played by the Medford Senior High band, began and grad- uating seniors solemnly marched to their places on the stage at I-IedrickJunior High. After listening to the address by Mr. Frank B. Bennett, president of Eastern Oregon College of Edu- cation, the seniors received their diplomas. They felt a sense of accomplishment when they held them in their hands. Tears came to a few of the seniors' eyes when they began to sing the Alma Mater for the last time. They thought of all the hard work and fun in which they had participated and of whatever the future holds in store for them. Will it be college or a university for specialized training, or maybe a job with its economic security? No matter where they go the memories of Medford Senior High will follow them. SCHOLASTIC HONORS Meredith Foote John Van Dyke Carol Denman Monte Holst HONORS AT ENTRANCE Calif. lnst. of Tech Oregon State College ., Stanford University , Pomona College , Valedictorian , Salutatorian Outstanding Senior Girl Outstanding Senior Boy , John Van Dyke Carol Denman Marilyn Olson Shirley Stafford UNIVERSITY HONORS IN LEADERSHIP University of Oregon SCHOLARSHIPS Active Club , Auxiliary to the Medical Society Beta Sigma Phi, Alpha Rho Chapter Consolidated Freightways Girls' League Harry and David Holmes Medford Beauty School , Medford Mail Tribune Carrier Boys National Secretaries Association Rogue River Chapter National Merit Scholarship , Parent Teachers Association Bruce Kellington Michael Hawkins Sandra Laing June Pike Sandra Laing Shelia Spence Bruce Kellington Shirley Kenner Kenneth Griess Lois Pool John Van Dyke Sharon Whitlock sci-ioLARsi-ups lcon+.l Rotary International ,,,.,,, ,,,...,. A l Boardman U. S. National Bank ,,,,, ,.... , .Rodney Olson Women of Rotary ,, ,....,, Meredith Foote Zonta Club ,, ......,, ,,,,,,,,,,.,.. .,,., ,,,A,,,, ,...,,... , , D e lora Dunn COLLEGE AND UNIVERSITY SCHOLARSHIPS Lewis and Clark lElk Lumber Company! .... ..,Robert Ayres Walter Knight Linfield College , .... ,, ,, , , , . ,.,,,,,, , Sylvia Teeter Oregon State College Tuition Scholarships ,.,. , Maralee Chisholm Meredith Foote Pomona College . , , ,... ....,,,,, , , ..... ,Shirley Stafford University of Oregon Oregon Mother's , ,,,,,,,,, ,.,,..,,,,,..,,.. D eanna Campbell Nancy McKeown Medford Fuel Company ,,,,.,.,.e,.,. . . ,.... Sandra Laing Southern Oregon College of Education .,,,,,,....,,,,,,,,, Pat Crofoot Jack Gregory, Sally Gustison, Suzanne Smith, Sharon Wooton, Carol Risner, Vicki Robinson Willamette University Nancy Black Wallace .,,,, t,,,, ,, ,, Sonia Peterson Elk Lumber Company H ,,,,,....,. ......., D eanna Bruning, Janet Jameison, Janet Perry SENIOR AWARDS American Chemical Society Award A,,,, ,,,,,. M arilyn Olson Art Awards Scholastic Art Awards Koilsl ,,,. ..,,, , ,Betty Jamieson Ron Wisdom Athletic Awards Bill Gates Memorial Football Award ..,... ., ,, Monte Holst Larry Schade Athletic Award ..,,,, , .,,..,.,, H Larry Gober Crater Lake Post-Veterans of Foreign Wars ,, ,A Sandra Laing Daughters of American Revolution Good Citizenship Award H ., ., Carol Denman Honorary Science Award W ..,,, John Van Dyke Elk Lodge Awards Outstanding Senior Student .....,.,,,, .. ,, . Nancy McKeown Outstanding Senior Student in Leadership .,,,,,, Carol Denman Kiwanis Music Service Awards Band ,,,,,,,,,.... ....,.,, . s,,,... N ellie Rawlings Choir .. .,,,, Katherine Gott Orchestra , ,,...,,,.,,, , ,, .,,.,,.., ......,, N ancy Walstead Oregon Scholarship Press Awards Newspaper Service ,,,,,,,.,,,..,.,.,,,...,,.., June Pike, Rodney Olson Yearbook Service ,,,,,, ....,,.. D eanna Bruning, Jim Materie QP .E U- 1 . Q Q -- w v viii.: e Yan' - 4 Q fl , ,si , , 4 12 if L 'AI - r P ' 5:41, y ., . 'U Q-ig' V Z , 427 ff Egiifiif y : I lllil'Bl'll'UY ' jf: 11 , N ,f 1 q . r v:-3 1:71 iff' i :ygfbf -' ' ' V-5.1832 . Q -2 5 Ax' Q by , . 1 1' This is the year . 0,4 2 Part of growing up is learning to bargain, to earn money, to spend it wisely. This was a year of the forward look. We strove for improvement. The merchants of our community cooperated with our endeavors, both to our profit and theirs. ln the course of the year we got iobs, established bank accounts, bought our clothes made cars out of ialopies Cand in some cases, made ialopies out of carslj Summer and after school iobs helped many of us to decide our lite's work. All in all, this was a year that established a partnership between the students and businessmen. QUALITY MARKET The Bes+ Meai' and Vege'I'abIes 222 W MAIN MEDFORD 60I E Mann Phone 29I69 Q UPC 111.0316 'EE A1-lead ly TO INSURE 5 WIII1 I f -Ze MEDFORD INSURANCE AGENCY Call Mr Insurance FRED BRENNAN 24940 P O Box 809 Medford uw BURK S For Your Luggage Needs LUGGAGE COVERS LUGGAGE REPAIRS GENERAL SHEET METAL WORK G S+ p E y P h IO9 E EIgh+h S+ Ph 24440 3l4 E Mem Medford D .n L fr l, as I : EZ . .-..3?E .: .- . . ' :S 11 2-11' xr: 1 gig, .-pr iv ' H, ' . ' .Jim :: 54 X' '-ff:-I .A ,Q 7 4 4 . 1 O . . I 0 Teen Bm S OI'I VCI' UTC B59 We Fulfill Your Needs in Wearing Apparel an v w w L w z i '--... K x s. if 15 r Y 0 3 Pai' Leek, in a new gown, adores a bracele+ worn by Carol Dyke RATH'S 2l4 E. Main Phone 27l69 X5 2 H ghe I Q a ACME HARDWARE Sp c aI 5+ me FREE PARKING FREE DELIVERY KLOCKER PRINTERY 407 E Mann Phone 2 20I9 TROWBRIDGE 81 FLYNN 2I4W Mann P 252II Q an ISS anqe S1110 ?ff0f!g24242 MEDFORD OREGON Gei' fhe Besi Sporhng Goods a+ 'X :NRCS 226 E Mann MEDFORD SMITH DYNGE LUMBER COMPANY Youngs+own Klfchen CenI'er Personalized Service d F Sie s MEDFORD OREGON LAURINES CARPET HOUSE 40 E M n Pho e 35I82 MEDFORD OREGON COCA COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF MEDFORD Lowes+ Prices for I s u II'I'y u I : Your e I I s In Ho wares g l 8+ . f - II In ooo ooEoo A o JIIIIIIII ' II.I ,s ' 1 -Q-3-1535 f,-'AL., -Ii-RISERS ss - o . aI n - Corner EIgI1+I'1 an Ir r ef ' . PLAN YOUR FUTURE DREAM HOME NOW Womee af 7amafvzoaa R. E. MARSH BUILDING CONTRACTOR Exclusively ResicIen'riaI 2IIO EAST MAIN STREET PHONE 2-552I MEDFORD HIBBARD S HARDWARE Hardware and Housewares 30E an Phone 22II3 MEDFORD OREGON L e Be++er More Econom cally Wfh Gas CALIFORNIA PACIFIC UTILITIES CO Medfo d Oregon TOP NOTCH CAFE The Home of Good SIeaIcs NEXT TO THE CRATERIAN BEST POLICY AT ALL TIMES ALEXANDER AND BROWN INSURE THE TOWN I28 E MAIN PHONE 26I39 SALES SERT ICE Phone 3 4547 Where CRATER LAKE MOTORS MEDFORD OREGON Good Servuce Is a Musi- S ., VALLEY SHADE CO A I'h g I r a W DRAPERIES VERTICAL BLINDS ROLLER SHADES AWNINGS 307 N Ba +Ie++ Ph 34620 Medford s Large Modern Depar+men'I S+ore SAMS SPORTING GOODS Eq pmen+ for E ery Spori' 32 SO CENTRAL I I . M I - iv I i II Il I I' I .'I F ' Z'. 'n Ik J In fn IV, ff. its ll II 4 ' Q3 I '3- - u ' ll ny In o indow. 9 . r . - ' 1 ! ui v GROCETERIA bfh and Grape Sis. Medford's Downfown Super Markef Kyiv, , Z7 I iai- T-sw W aaafmA-f--- YCU AREN'T TRADING AT Groceferia YOUR'E PAYING Too MUCH 7 POULTRY! .......,,, ,Q-H THE 924 igmlfzg The House of Frnendly Service MEDFORD FURNITURE STORE X Nj PI-uLco TELEVISION AND APPLIANCES Phone 3 4573 24574 220 N Bar+Ie'I I WILLIAMS 8: CROUCHER AUTOMOTIVE REPAIRING Brake Service BaH'erles Tlres 26620 3I So Grape Goodyear D s+rnbu+or Recapprng MEDFORD TIRE SERVICE INC 2 S R ers Ph 263I4 BELL S GIFTS AND HOMEWARES 44 S Ceniral Phone 22I33 DAIRY FREEZE Shakes Sundaes Cones Sandw ches Ch ckens Hamburgers 900 NO RIVERSIDE JOHNSTON 8: STEWART The Corner Shoe Sfore Cenfral and Mann BAR B CUE GRILL Real Oakwood Fire PORK BEEF HAM PRIME RIB SPARERIBS BROILED STEAKS 20I W Mann Ph 39I68 Zzgaiedte fewehq LARRY SCHADE Your Favorlfe Jeweler Since l9I8 9 Sou+h CenI'raI Avenue MEDFORD. OREGON 1'-Lis N I - L. f lj'-I xr? -: Iflfgfgf f, i . - . I3 . iv ide . - Ph. - . 3 fi I - - THEY'RE THE BUDS FOR QUALITY DUDS f......5' Don Sfrong and Jim Boyd admire fhe new swea+ers a+ ROBINSON BROTHERS II4 E. Main Phone 24542 X6 Phoiographs Cameras I20 EAST MAIN MEDFORD OREGON YELLOW CABS ANYTIME ANYWHERE I6 2 6262 2 2 I2I THE YARDAGE SHOP 4I0 Eas'I' M Sire I Medford O ego THE HORNETS NEST g a B Tb I h Hgh MEDFORD PLATE GLASS 81 MIRROR C 37 S ufh Bar+IeH' Sf Medfo d Oreg FELDMAN 8: OLSON ELECTRIC CO 237 E Man Ph 2 2456 APPLIANCES AND WIRING ww QLa45W 9A PITTSBURGH PLATE GLASS COMPANY I W 6+h S+ Ph 26883 416' G 'Oc Q zaie,g3j3.,,,, 49 THRIFTY NIFTY MARKET Here Is Where You Save' SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Phone 2 8700 223 Wesr Jackson P . l D' I I ain e , r n Chow Down Durin nd Afier aske all Games Nexf o 1 e Hedrick Junior I O. O ' Q ' I 4 r , on ,- O f ' -J1 ' x Y' ' ....af- A bf . Aug fl. . . 7 I I'I' 4 ' 1 . I . - CUBBY'S Ai+er +I1e Games 1'I'1e MEETING PLACE is CUBBY'S THE MODERN AND CONVENIENT WAY TO DINE- Eaf Inside- Ea+ in Your Car- or Take H' Wi+I1 You- Feafuring +I'1e Delicious CUBBY Special ai' LOWEST PRICES I275 SO. RIVERSIDE Phone 3-29I9 THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF PORTLAND Medford Branch compie-+9 Banking service OPEN IO-5 MONDAY THRU SATURDAY COUEY'S APPLIANCE Amana Freezers Admiral Appliances 225 E. 6TH PH. 3-5433 ANDER'S PHOTO SHOP Fine Grain Developing 232 E. MAIN MEDFORD PHONE 2-5646 H CALIFORNIA OREGON POWER COMPANY A Wes+ern Company Owned and Operared by Wesfern People JOHNSON S MODEL BAKERY LEONARD S FLOWERS Fresh Bread and PBSITISS Fancy Decora+ed Cakes 203 W MAIN LEVERETTE BLDG GLASS 81 MILLWORK CO l3o3 I3I9 Cour+ S+ Ph 34545 Say I+ Wifh Ours LF-GRA Phone 2 9687 x 235 N BARTLETT MEDFORD OREGON ' I I ll - I 1 0 AY- if - 65 7' CQ ,VA PADGHAM 5 I I 5 : T' F fx . ' Send rlnu Pl! bl dun! INV: Q- ,'.' , ., F-P' jg ,Ht-gf 'n',: 4. ,.-...x , 1 'J -. .., -v--' - ' Qlf r- -If 4- 11-ffw 4-vu-P 14 -vu yi Nfl! Q 'z 41 ii -5 il., an Nf- 1 :P-' .50 r' D s ,Y I, I f S B D 25 fs 1.-..,,,,1Y Q . J., s 9--aww.. in a ,A , , 'Gag . B Qs-nab 'v 'S 'a.fx'f Q my 'N ' K AR? J i 4 fi urea.-.--k 1 4... jf Q.- ff 1 ',f!, ,l.. X g J' I r nf QW, Y: 1.4, 1.1 , aff' .. '-sw .' 2' f' ' 46 ' '., , fe . - ,-if-, 5' ' - 2 '33 ,. ,,,, , t , ., ' ' fa: ' ' 'H 4 i, ., '15, , -W J , -in-'I-nn. ' ,740 -1 A ffl V' 'gh . Q q . ' I S-'gf f , 2 U j415 J, -. ' -f I -QB' ,.- 4, V -L wg, f .-ff' W fd-9i':y pg f J' ' H'- ' - ,f -h,4wA,u-, 6 b ' ,ji ., IJ., .., ,pf . -Q lf, ...f- ,fir s 'YP' fb -,, ,ax 4 .173 fr fwpgftfify A - -M wfvn..,.x, 1 1 i , ff ,gf , if , 1 ' FY , J ' 4 . A .nf ,f , ' 'J 5 f' J! ,at W ' g , x i .D li if 5 5 - ELK LUMBER CDMPANY .V-AM 1 w a 249277144266 ,m, LEUHE N K SUPER uf MFIRKET Complimen'rs of Your Friendly BIG Y DUNHAM'S Buy +l1e Low Way on +l'1e Hiway OUR PRICES SAVE YOU MONEY Hardware Plumbing Surplus Clofhing Painf Housewares Sporfing Goods Shoes Luggage Camping Equipmenf Elecfrical Supplies OPEN NITES AND SUNDAYS l95I No. Pacific Hwy. Medford FOR THE LATEST IN FASHIONS, GO TO BURELSON'S 2 , 1 T S , S 5 3 1 e 4 W 5? Kay Nicodemus and Denise Bruning show approval of fheir chic apparel BURELSONS Main and BarHeH' Phone 2-6428 MONARCH SEED AND FEED CO Your Purma Dealer Upfo n Sfo e 6TH AND BARTLETT Farm SI re IOTH AND SO FIR LEONARD ELECTRIC COMPANY Frlgldalre Sales and Servlce PH 24427 309 EAST MAIN DYKE S FLOORCOVERING Your Floors Are Our Buslness 227 E 6+I'1 CENTRAL REXALL DRUG MAIN AND CENTRAL Rellable Prescrlphons Vl+amlns Du Barry Cosmehcs Pholographlc Supplies Russell Sfover Candles Grffs Toys Vefermary Deparlmenl' Delivery Servlce S7 , 7! ' 9 HIGH S CONSTRUCTION CO Roofing Coahngs FIaI'work Fencing Wire Producls Rock Wool Insulahon F Ph 2 246I MEDFORD OREGON BIG PINES LUMBER CO 32 Wesl' 6+h Slreef MEDFORD OREGON Dependable Bunldn g Ad ce CITY SANITARY SERVICE PI1. 2 6352 Medford HUSON S CONFECTIONERY Q eooo Fooo Corner of Mann and Oakdale ll 0 ll 7 W I' I II ' II O -:Ea ' A23 --- I Xe? Y 0 T G ,Q so g V is , ,, A I ' . . . I ' . . O O ' . . . . I ' . I ' u . . ' . . III N. ir S+. . - Y I L, - Q if lv - fn vi ll BSOD f XX x 22. XY Vw R X R1 K XX X Fur and Garmeni' S+orage MEDFORD CLEANERS 34 No Holly Ph 26500 YOUR OFFICE BOY 5 W Man Phone 3l73I MEDFORD BOWLING ALLEY LeI's Go Bowling' Amerucas No I Sporl' ree Insfruchons for Begmners MEDFORD BOWLING LANES Phone 2 2682 No R es e MCLAIN S DRUG CENTER Prescrvphons I'IosplI'aI Supplies Cosmehcs Sundries Ve+erlnary Supplies FREE DELIVERY Cenfral 2 7 0749 Q9 Television Se'rs Record Players Phonographs Radios ALL BRIGHT TELEVISION CO I654 Orchard Home Drive STORES Medford EASTSIDE BEAUTY SALON Mary P Kerr I0 Almond S+reeI' Ph 3 9l0 NORFIELD S 22I E a OUALITY SHOES FOR ALL THE FAMILY BARNEBURG 81 ANDREWS Sxlh and Fronl S'rreeIs Medford Phone 2 4048 II . I SI. - ' ' , . NF' SN. Ph. -II3 82I' . -Ivrld QM D :. 1' F Jon-INsToN I -' . . -2 .MIL Make Your Choice in Ulfra-Modern Surroundings ,.,-4- ff' -I A,-.- ,if-,,.ff ff I Ea- John Hansen kibifzes as Ken Arnold 'favorably evalua+es +he New SmH'h-Corona WALT YOUNG'S MEDFORD STATIONERY STORE Phone 2-6780 ZIO Easf Main I CASH DAVIS TRU MIX PHARMACY 248 McAncIrews Road HALLS SPORT SHOP P O Box I 47 Supplles for PHONE 2 527: MEDFORD Fshng H me Campms Phone 2 45I5 902 Norfh Rlverslde FITS Luke a Glove' Bob Brlghf coaches as Phul Mongram pufs on a new spor+ Iaclcei' BARKER S THE RED MARTIN CO Au+o Body and Paln+ Shop 654 S Grape SI Ph 22392 THRIFT AUTO SUPPLY Everyfhmg for Ihe Au'l'o GRANTS PASS MEDFORD O K MARKET, INC I 202 Norfh Riverside Your Independeni' SupereHe GoIcI Arro Sfamps OPEN TILL MIDNIGHT JACICS DRIVE-UP Med'Ford's Largesf I9c Hamburger Palace The Place +o Mee+ and Ea+ JUMBO MILK SHAKES-COMPLETE FOUNTAIN SERVICE Home of These Sandwiches THE PIZZA-BURGER- MILE LONG HOUND DOGS THE BIG 'T' STEAK - BIG CHIEF BEEF BURGER JACK'S DRIVE-UP A Shor+ Drive Ou+ No. Riverside 9II N. Riverside BECAUSE OF WINDOW SERVICE, YOU PAY LESS BIG Y BARBER SHOP 3 Chaurs In Ihe Bug Y Shopping Cenier Sales and Servlce Across From fhe Bug Y Phone 3 3 I 33 Heahng 'I' Aur Condnhonung ' Refrlgerahon Sales Service 3I NO BARTLETT MEDFORD MODERN PLUMBING AND SHEET METAL CO Paul Larson Ph 3 368 Owner 6I3 E JACKSON 'Lf'-, Ns -Z' ff Q57 if f' W- gf Q, 2-'E-1- V-' Q!!! jiqvf-155 j .f ,-J' gf i A! -,nv- ' ,-as Af ,gi 1-:....- .-'If' -,--5-,. 11-l 1ii 1 4 -ii-1 KLIEVER MACHINE S OP ' THE CLOCK PHONE SP2 6189 Hs Tume 'Io Eaf SNACKS DRINKS HARDWARE 30 E '3 ' PI 26766 SPORTING eooos Corner Mam and Riverside PAINTS HOUSEWARES MILL SUPPLIES LUMAN S MARKET Low Prices MEATS GROCERIES 4+h and Fron+ Ph 28045 HUBBARD BROTHERS INC ll ll . lu lu - . ll ll a . . . . . . o p . -5 Ir , RWM., ' x ' I' ' W Q' F. - - i V f h A,.- ,A fy, , ,. f : , ,, 1 S Jr' ,M , ,If - ,ff-gs, , , , ,ff ,ff',,f ,: 1-' ,W- - . , - N ' - Q , f , , I U, . , ' , - , ,- I ' M. , , ' 12' 'T ,f I.- I 'fy , , ff v 'I , 2: A ,ff ,f, ' f ' ' ' .. if I - ,Z , f,...f T. 7 i ,aww-' 'ff 4 .4 4 l - - 44- -' , -lf' 7 A . ,, ,il fri, ' ,,,p- : ,i 747 a f -4' A wif j 4, - 4 i 1 L T. f? ,df 4 V ' - .- ff' 1 '- A W V- A I . 7 ' If f. Z1 Tl i A if V., ,A , 7 Y- - 'Z 3 'Q .-1-'-'13 .. r- vv -Y .. I , V - . -7, A' ,-,v- l : -7--fn' ' ' 4 f -' f 4, -1 .. 4. n Y -4 1 -3- ' ,g 4 f -, W ,. ,, - I -Y V, . gs ' ,,-,f A -:W 4- , W , ii- '!. ', f T1 -,ji - - Y 4 .,, 1 41l- gi -- I Yi 1 1.3 ,S ' 5 ' . -9-nil fr -I V - -,,..-- V ,s.,..-- -N Y 'L Y' 1 if ' JA 41 . .- 3 . i -' :L ,, .1u--- , ' 1 in W :ian 1 H, I . Ia.-w I , - n .qu- Y- - . l V i - - l l ,, -Q ' 4 Y Tv --, - , 1 , 7 J, - f i,.V if - V-. W I i f f:i: f V-A ff -.Q S M '14, so S A :E I H - T Y' ' :lf ,f if W Y I . . . . I . M . - I I c W 1 ' Q gid F . gggv I 4'-' ff 9 v- A, LARSON APPLIANCE 40 E M M df TRI COUNTY OFFICE MACHINES P 3 5 FIowers for AII Occasions d MEDFORD FLOWER SHOP Qdawew lg Wwe Mobllheat DISTRIBUTOR OIL TO BURN IVIEDFCRD FUEL CO We Meef AII Your Heahng Needs Couri' and McAndrews Phone 2 2I II WE GIVE S 8: H GREEN STAMPS Medford Branch UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK HUDSON S The E +Slde D g S+ re FREE PARKING OF PORTLAND An Oregon Bank Servmg Oregon MM Pay Less and Dress BeHer DEPIT STORE Medford, Oregon XVe SeII Ihe Bes+ and Service 'rhe Res+ Y 6 . ain e or V Remingion Sales and Service 20 S. Fir h. -3I7 U W 0 as ' ru o They S+oclc All Types of Ar+is+s' Ma+erials ., , lr Y ',, xi' f' 7 i 4 ' 4 N5 '9- xl s s .SE Wi+lw occasional conrribulions by Bill Fralce, Barbara Cox and Elizabelh Pa+cl'1 discuss +he new ar+is+s' supplies al' FRAKE AND SMITH Painls - Wallpaper - Arfisls' Supplies 3l5 E Main Phone 2-4564 Order of EXPANSION Consoftdatton A A Dear- of Grls Ottt Era-ua' on New. Root'-s PERSONAL GROWTH Admtntstratuon and Faculty Ass s ant S pcrtnterder A B Offcers Boa d of Educatto Cooks Custodrans Deans Otftce Forcc Admrntstratton Prtnc pal Secretanes Student Body Prestdent Student Counctl Supertntendent Supervlsors Teachers V1ce Prunctpal Classrooms Ar Bustness Debate Drama Homemaktng Language Math Mustc Phystcal Educatton Publtcattons Sc1ence Shop Soctal Studtes Clubs Art Students League Boys League Crater Delta Omega Fruendshtp Club F B L A F H A F N A FT A G A A Gtrls League H E C A H E S C H1T1mes 255 ..AA. A 8 11 9 10 8 22 23 28 35 9 15 4 98 99 O 116 3 42 43 142143 130131 4041 7 140141 l.R.L. La Tertulia 'Spamsh Clubt Lat1r7 Club Le Rendez-Voss Francats 'French Club, ,M,, Pep Club PhyChe1n C1311 and Shutterbug Skt Club Technucrans Torch Honor Ushers Juntors Acttyttles Ofttcers dtude ts Sen1ors Offtcers Students Sophonnores Acttvtttes Offncers Students 123 124 120 131 4 74 85 77 85 44 73 47 73 86 95 89 95 SCHOOL ACHIEVEMENT Mustc Band Boys Chorus Chotr G1rls Chorus Orchestra School Events Chrtstmas Commencement Crater Arrtves Crater Salesman Gtrls League Week H1T1mes Reporters R Conventton Ktng of Hearts Latnn Club Banquet NOISE Parade Parents Ntght Pep Assembly Prom Rally squad Sales at Games Sentor Play Student Counctl Conference Student Government Day Teens agatnst Polto 146157 148151 4 154155 156157 186 225 224 225 2 212217 208 209 190191 198 199 220 221 200 203 204 207 196 197 Vtllnter Formal 194 sports 158-185 Baseball IBO-181 Basketball 168-173 Cross Country 177 F otL: Il Got lntrarrural Basketball Tennts Wrestltng 160-167 7 17417: 7 COMMUNITY PARTNERSHIP Adverttsers 228 254 264 ADMINISTRATION Bash Frank C Vtce Chatrman Board of Educatton Barker Wtlltarn Board of Educatton Becken E D Asststant Super1r1te'1der1t17 Bowman Louella Asststartt Secretary to Prmctpal second semester Branchfteld C Edward Board of Educatton Darnetlle Mrs Don Secretary to Supertntendent Dorrell Mrs L1ll1an Secretary to Supermtendent Duffy Mrs Ela1ne Secretary to Prtnctpal Dyrud Mr Justln Vocal Mustc Superytsor Edwaldsen Otto Chatrmart Board of Educatton Harrts Lester D Pr1nc1paI Jensen Mrs John Treasurer School Dtstrtct Prlnclpal McDonald Mrs Dara Asslstant Secretary to Pr1nc1pal ftrst semester Mayfteld L B Supertntendent nck Mr L A Ban Supervtsor Nye Mrs Stephen Board of Educatton Ragsdale Mr Lee Phystcal Educatton Superwsor Watt Mrs Vtrgtnta Cafetena Supervtsor ADVERTISERS A me Hardware Alexander and Brown All Brlght TV 4 Anders Photo Shop Bar B O Grtll 4 13 118 O a A A A VI Scroll 135 H' 'wg 133 14-43 , 1 8 128-129 ' u - s .1 17 A . 139 5 ' I 39 122 ' 18- 19- 2' 132-133 ' . 36 A 37 ' 26 ' 85 I A 20 ' 76 I I- . , r A - 24 ' ft - ' 18, 21 27 ' - 1 ' ' A28 1 A6 - I 4 19, 21 A 3 239 U , A Af A I . 16 A -I - , 103 ' . .. 95 ' , . A - I B8 ' 19, 21 ' ' ' 25 A I A , 6-I ' ' 20 t 98 ' f - 20 ' 112-113 I A A 111 ' ' 7 - ' 27, 95 10 . I 2 - - - ' 110 ' 15 ' 22 . ' 152-153 , - ' , 98 . , 2 2 - 18, 21 - 102 A A ', .P ' ' 24 ' ' 108-109 2 1 ' ' ' Practlces 103 I A l9l 2l Caps and Gowns 222-223 Kirtley, Miss Josephine-Vice ' 1 114-115 A 22 195 . A 2 25 ' 10 -101 5 . A 106-107 A 2 22 '19 I 4 A ' , 1 I I IOS A A 218 27 -M I I - , A A- A AA 16, 21 1 ' f ' - ' M14 , A . .- 8 1 A 127 1. 1 218 ' A 23, 148 1 . 1A ,L .',, 210 I A - A - 22 21, , - A AA A 18, 21 136 ' . , . e ' A . M . 2 A - ' AA 22, 33 A 4 . A 138 ' ' A A 188 1 A ' A A A A 119 A . I ' 23 A A A 126 AA A A . . . A 1 121 A 189 . . A AA - A 192 C A 230 - 1 I A - I I A A A 232 A A A . 13 - AA 193 - ' A A - 2 7 I 2 2 I A 139 A f 239 BCP C1 Ccc Cool' Ap 1113101 11111 O1 CL D, Freeze East S1cl1 Beawv S1015 14 Ldnlnrr Convna c 1 and Os 11 rs1 Na11ona1 Banx Frake and Sm11l'1 Groceterla Hall 5 Sporf Shop H lol ard s Hardv are Hlglw s Conslroctron 1-1orne1 s Nest Hubbard Bros Hudson s Huson s Jed- 5 Dr1ve Up Jev e11 Offme Supp v Johnsons Model Bakery Jonrmon and Stewart J 1wrs1or1 S1ores K11ever Machnne Snop Klocker Pr1n1er,f Lar11por1s Lar c 5 Qlwanole Svod O Larson Applrance Larrv Schade L. 11 Leo a d Lec1ard L1,n1a1 s vl Y' a M' 1315 Medford We 'ord Ne ' d Nec' rd 'Vecucrd Vcc' d NM: cl MEGTOVCJ 256 Carpet Ho cc1r1c F1owers Markov O 'EC Boflmo Larcs Clee e s F'o cr grep Feel 1or Fornn re Wore 1 so use Ame Pae Class T1re Serv Q nc, 29 A A S 2117 U1 2 2 A A A A 20 4 -17 29 20 20 5 -1 'H A 46 2.17 247 2.17 2:3 253 234 228 236 234 Coors 1 11631 SJ-161115 2 Jo1n1 or 1111v N1117 ' Tr: Oprvy Once 16 fb ce 11 Tru N1 x N1 Iona B111 Lv S1 1113 a1 owgs c or a11o1 Vkllluarn and Crooclver Amo Rnpa Yardage Shop Ye11ow Cabs Your O111ce Boy FACULTY Anderson Joanna Beaver Gene Bug Grace Dean of Glrls Berg Ryder Brenner War en Sam Brooks Jean er E s e Carver Harold Cox Delpnwe Colber son Jos plwne Drvsdale Jonn Evensen P 1 Forsv111Q Ma a ec r Gert 6 Q ra, ' Cmrwel C r Ha rrrwrrw q Hockers' E ' C1055 V' Johnson Ja fs KQ111 Yvo 7e K ne, C s Kfwerz A1ce Kovenz Jon'-1 Do1a'd Amr Dean 1 Bo,s 26 '.'e11'1er L A '1.'11or Ela re 2 6 6 7 2 236 O 19 31 2 4 36 6 47 6 26 31 125 31 31 31 192 32 161 162 182 181 32 19.1 197 21 32 32 1 1 MAINTENANCE ooks lrenc N 1 Lorna , V 511 V 1111 o rnar ar Cuslo, 1 a 1 lloyrl 1 aro11 Swcan n N Tlnon Jody W1cx BJQ STUDENTS Abr7o1 DeAnn J cr Adm Arn dau 1- 1 5 , 13 111 . ' 1 3 1 J ' f 291: 11 A1 .1 a ,Jr77122127 137 21 A L C f 1 C 1 A'Q1 1, 9 1 A1 1 race ' V111 B9 A1101 Jear' Sr 7 NB '2 129 Alle, 'n J Anders vera ci Br 1 218 156 12 125 216 77 C 26 17 cf? E9 A 7 1x- Berhifs 2.19 1' .. 1 g1 21,1 1 1- ' A 23 145 Ba'nnl:J'Q and A 5:',-.-.4 2,17 Qvffi q151F:f-ff 2,15 '. 1'. ', -1 '-j B9 'S 2311 '.' F. 951- 2,3 H' : fir, 'f '52 3 if 54 nes lyober Cc'-ncanf 2Ji N314 w E--gf fo 2.17 P11-'M 2:1 fi Big Y Barrie' Som: 221 54 .. ,, f 1, w1'2 22? VT' ' T3 'fl if P7 Bg V '.'ar'rA1 2.12 fn' ',' ,,1. 11 1 2.10 E '- '- E'1H1'Q':l's 235 Eaifizfa-1 Giza 1.171 '.' 2'-7 '3 ' ' 33 B- xx-Qs .'.Q11.5 2:2 ,.,A4 232 'r 1 E '-1 Bore s: 's 24.1 5 'f,:r rqn E ae G ass 236 C 9 f 3 mf 37 Bus 225 3 1. 228 '71 I ' C5 53 a CTQQC17 EC.-,er 239 :fe ' 229 31 ' 17' Ca15:, 11 a Pac4: U' mes 222 E-.-fl C: 2.19 gi ' 2' 1- 1 li 1 1 'ffl 3 cw D11-,111 P1-811111111 2.19 P:1111f 1 B115 Q33 f f ' 311 34 3 ' C - ' al 120,151 Dxg 2.15 Sa 1' 5 9:j3 'g, ,11 1, 232 3 V ' ff r 25 Q-, 511-11s1,1se1.,:Q 2.15 S11 1.1211 , --1-1 Cc 237' 1 ' ' '14 a Coke 233 S11 '14 5 Saw, 2 A Qin EC ii jylrwl 33 fs 252 1 ' ' 23 ' M J Ccwwfs F L W 3 T01 Ik 1 Ca'c 32 111711 ' H1 ' C11 A 1r31l0 1.1 Q15 232 rrp Q11 1 251 1,1 .S 233 1111111 A110 Suppl, 249 5 Aff f1'M'1 '11 o1,1111a111'S 2 3 111 A 'fam' Jlvxf A ,ylll DMI Dau, , 23 -C 1 1 1 , N c111nes 253 H 15631 ILTVCMU 7 Dykas 2A 5 Tro .' r1dJ and Fl, I1 23 W: IVEJ T5 127 17, i 2. Jw ,, ,,,.,, 35 ' U S M, , K k 2,3 21,711 1 11111,1 11 35 E111 1111111 Q liomy Valh was Cc' 17 'W 32 F , 39 V1. 1 Y ' 'J -dl d S1 ' 7Q',f 2.18 , 25 1' ' 7 if 23 C 2 ' 233 Drew, Urs 36 2 9 53 vnor. 1'. 5 36 1 1 f . 232 A P110 -.115 1- . 36 ' ' ' 2 5 S11111l1, N15 11 . 36 ' 236 T1r 7, 1'. 5 M 110 36 - 251 , ' 28,12 113115 I 253 1 28 B rugs 1'.'1r Earl 37 ' 2 5 - , A ' 11, 26, Cla, ,111 .. 1 37 I I 1 5 8' 19 ' 1 1-107111-'sC '-'11, WL-s1e,' 37 . 11 251 , 29, 125 p,,,,,a,, 3- I 239 ' I 23 133' 178 11o1o , Nr. Carence 37 , , 23 Brill, 1 28 A ,as ,M , 37 C 2 ' 29 'D --f , wi - 25, BU11 , 29, 189 J 1 1 7 . 3 , 29 , 3 1 ' 29 T1, 3 , 1 3 1 -s ' 29 A 7 '1 7' 771149 7. 2 3 I N 29' 30 A Cfares- S' .17 63, 1223? 1,282 23 , an 33, 161 163, 176 I MK :-vp Simi V 'EQ La '05 '50 23' I n 30 L1-as 11 77 1if, E1 Co, 2 5 'Sci 'ld 33' A. m1-1, 11 .1',77 115, mv ' 1 239 ' H '21 '22 124 123 '25, 132 137 , ,1 , 251 1 A 161 30131 T2 155 197 217 ,1,a,.,15 2 - ECW 15 21 39 A111 11 71 127 129, 134 xv 'SLK' BL! dw' CCF? 231 ri 9,51 15 31 ':1 57 '62 165 169, 171 7 A Je :1 Jan, 31, 196 ACH: EC: S' .17 123 12.1 12' Anderson Anderson A cerso 1 no s FL 5-hoe LPC Ano rson 14-nc Anoe son e Anorews Honaro J 7 '1 Kay Soph ar Robert Ron S Stephan e Darny S M rna J Dy1dJ Apple Bob Arant Sand a Soph Arnold Ken Atkms Atkms 1ck June Atteroury Mary Ellen Austn P1 BaCOn Ba ley Ba1ley Ba1ley Ba1ley Baker Baker Baker Baker Baker Rodney J Cecll Soph Joe Soph K 1th Sr L1nda Soph A n Jr Georg1a Soph Kenneth Jr Susan Soph Syly1a Soph Ballard Kent S Barclay Marlene Barker Carolyn Soph 'I 'I P A O A 4 38 9 13 Barker Clark Soplrt B 3 Barker Donna Lou Soph Bar er Jane Sr O Barker Wallace Soph Barlow R1cl'1ard Soph Barnes Dee!-Xnn Soph 4 Barnes Jeff Soph Barr Colleen Soph Barr Dennns Soph Barr Kathleen Jr Barrell Brenda S 6 A Basconn Dav1d Soph Bateman R a J Bates Eva Loy 130 Bates Jacque J Bate Roy Soph 89 54 Bauer M1ke J Bauman Joy Soph A I .1 77 7 -1 -1 A A O A 4 4 O A ash Beye ly Beams Sondra J ode adys 3 '1 J9 S n 8 4 Leanne' J dcvsof Nlcrma e Jo I' Be rnan D yd J 4 B nne se Carrna Soph rns 7 p tea3 larry O 1 Bes onette Nancy Soph Blachly Bru e Scph kburn Blckenstaff Sharon Soph 3 9 Boardman Sue Jr Begg Bonn Soph Janet A Bo s Karen Boldenow Bruce J Bow 1r1g Carol S Bowlnng Donald Boyd James Sr B d Ken Jr Bradford Jerry Jr Brant Muke J Brauner Tony Jr Breazeale Ken Sr Breeze Wayne Sr 9 Brereton Darrel Sr 9 A Brew Gary J Brewold Glenna S 4 Brewold Meralyn J Brmckley Dorothy S Bnght Robert S 133 4 Br1ll Judy Soph Broadbeck BONNIE Soph Bromley Bruce Soph Brookman Kenneth Soph Brown Deana Soph Brown Marnlyn J Brown Shnrley Jr Brumng Den1se Sr 4 8 Bryan D1anne Jr Buckrnan Judy Sr Bu ard Edrth S Burns Joe J 'I 120 Burns Sandra J Burton Barbara J Buxton Sandra J 1 1 , 5 , 19, A 4 P DA 74 2 A 4 A 209 4 249 O 44 1 Bvfd Gerald Soph Ca1'f Sandra S 9 Callana, Myrna Jr 7 7 Carreron g Jeanrette Sr M rrha Jr Carnpbel 78 9 4 Carnpbe Carnpbel M ry Jr Carnpbel Susan J ntrall L en arton Vrgn1a r Carr Carolyn J 12 8 137 Carr Sharon Soph Carson Cleland Sr C rter D ve 1 Casacl Martha Soph Caton Comme S Cave B11l Soph Cave Sh1rley Soph Cherry Lynn Ch1sholrn John J Chrnstean Loran Chnstean Ma r1on Sr Ch rrstensen Dan Sr 143 O Chnstensen Judy Soph Chnstenson K s J Chrlstuan Kaye Sr 5 7 13 O Chr1st1ansen Ken S Cark Dee Jr Clark Gwen J Clark James Soph Clark Sandra Soph Clayton Carol Jean Soph Cleawater Mar1lyn Sr Clement Jane Soph Clafford P S Clogston John Jr Close Jerry Sr Cochran Cochran Coffman Coffman Coggms Kenneth Jr Kerry Jr Merndee S Susan Soph Ruth Ann Sr Cogh1ll Janlce Soph Co1ner Joyce Jr Colby Dav1d Sr Colton Jacque Sr 4 130 42 19 200 210 Connolly John Soph 13 Cook Corr1ne Soph 8 131 Cook, Curtrs Jr Cook, Deanna Sr 1 7 1 4 4 20 4 4 O4 25 I 'J r. 17 BE , ' ' fJ'. 77, l3l, 150 7 - I 176 1 .188-751 47 1.59 , -1 77,121,131, 191 1117 - ,I 507 1187 121' 8 1,1311 711. 77 119 881 8, G1 1 -11, 77, 121, 122. 122,12 ,13O,131,132,136 13,. 132 .37 189 198 17, 2,8 22, 218 .7 . - 1 1371271327 7. 8, 0,1 - 59 88 , 11,871 388 9, 12 . 131, 133, 159,157 4,.3,,9,1, 1 5081 E9 15 , 088 711. 78, 112 718811, 1.-811178458811 89 133 132111 7 1 771 1 9 1, - . 50 fereon, Marlin --Sr -17 36 243 Ben 1 1 1 'S' 49 'I 5 7 ' 1 9 1 128' E 7 4, 77 8889, 8 11,711 77, 133 1 91 1 9 'evsof Ayr, A7 'Q 1 5 I W '1 771 13 1 l62 I l' 7 7 ' 131 ,r 140 7 E7 9,1 1 1 7, 81771311- 1 - 1, 78, 131, 18, 216, ,,,S , - , 37 88 , 5111128 758 8. 89. 131, 133 '57 1 , Ce , 81 -11. 78, 122, 124 1 I -7 Y 1 77' 125 155 Be' 1, -Jr, 77, 12 , 31, I C I I I A J 152 485, 8 -1. 83, 19. 176 S 1 e - 391 1311 ' 7 ' M 78 mg 121 128, 133 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 -51- 471 1231 13 2,12 , 132, , 152, 8 162 188 1, : 7 . 89,102 A 89 I5 1 A go 12 Bla: 1 , J'JdyfJV, 77, 119 ' ' ' 1 ' 1' ' , - . 107 , , 451. 47, 122, 125, 13 , 11 1 ' 1 401 991 2017 219, 2 8 128,131,13,154,15, 18 5 1 3 '-'1 133 1 ID 71,1 77 , 7 . 77, 119, 12, 1 7 - 891 13111331 . fs' A8 132, 138 1 9 1' ' H 1 F , 194' 74 SQ , 17 1. 50, 112, 118, 1, -S pn. 259, 1 1547 2 131, 1 8 88111, 411. 77, 122, 12 , N 89 1 9 , 7 . , o 1 , 11117-51, 48, 177 1301 1 81 '57 , 89 , - 1. 77, 101, 182 111 1 'S' 48 ' ' ' 1 .1 8,7 , 1 1. 42, 77, 111 1 elf- 78 1 ' 89 12A,131, 13 1 , - 1. . 78, 133 1 1 3' ' 1- , f 1, 48, 133 ' , ' -51. 50, 134, 160, I ' 8 7 ' ZS 1 , 711. 76, 189 163, 184, 184 ' 7 ' , 7 . 10, 48, 122, 123, ' 1 ' - 1 50 1 '1 ' 1 771 H81 130 124, 125, 137, 204, 213, 218, 235 ' , - .. 50,123,135, , '- . 89 O7 1 A 77 137, , 205, 2 7, 218 1 f - 77 , Y , 78,124,174 ' 1 - 1 89, 12O,1311 , 4 , 89, 133, 1 9, , -V 133, 154 154, 218 I L I A27 787 1627 167, , 11- 1. 41, 78, 128, 7 -- 1 ,117 89 173 1,76 130, 131 , -71. 8, 19, 218 1 ,117 175 1 - 1 1 l,5,118, 123, ' ' ' ' 2, 21 , 222, 223 1 'S' 13 1 481 , H . 4 ,125, 176,177 , , 11B,128,13O, 5,198,218 79 125 1 - 1- 1 51 , - . 89 1 1 12 117 175 1 , - , 78, 119, 128, 130, I Y 1 9' 12' 127 J 78' I 9 138,194 21 1 ' ' 12 '125 , 1 - 1. ,78, 127 , - r, 49, , 1 , - . 89, 1 9 1377137 , 7 . . 89, 162, 175 8 , - . 40, 41, 46, 48, 'Y 78 118 177 , - 89,11O,133,154 118, 122, 125, 128, 132, 136, 198, ' ' ' ' - 119 15,1 2 5 237 I , - Y. 49, l22, l52 ' - A 7 ' A 89 1 , - 1. 5O,111,12O,123, 1 ' 1' 5111291136 ' , 173 129, , 135, 137, 156, 157, 201, 1 - 1 8911311154 ' 7 ' 20 , 218, A , at- r, 51 - 1 1 1 ' 891121 1587 1, - . 89, 131, 154 , - . .. 78,109,154 , 1- . 89, 119, , - , 42, 51, 120, 125, 1 ' 1 89' I 9 131, 133 134, 7, 185, 201 7 , 89 101 131 1 1 1 1 - 89 - . 133, 152 1 ' 89 1 78 , '- . 89, 152, 162, 4 7 ' ' 7 ' 78 175 '18 7 - . 89, 156, 157 7 ' - fi , - . 77, 152, 153 1 ' - '1 781 192 1 1 - 1 B91 120 , - 1. 48, 118, 126, , ' - 1.1 1-1111 1 11 11173 ' 1 - . 51,156 13 , 20 , 215 1 , 1 -3. 50,11 ,128, 1, 1 - 897131 7 . - A 89 129, 135, 141, 1 9, 12531 228, 1 I - 7 V 1 78 , it- 1. 77, 119, 19, ' , 1- . 51,202 156 ' I ' A 75138 51 115 118 , -51. 48, , 1321 136 1 - - 1 50 123, 12 , 128, , 132, 133, 135, , - 1. 77, 118, 121, 11 1 ' - 1. 1 1 50 137, 1 , 7, , ,213, 218 130, 132 , - 1 ,... . 78, 11, ,122, 129 , - , , , , 8Q 5, 7- , , 1 , 162 , - r. ,, 731 118 , ' - , ,,,,,,,, 1 9, I 133 , ' - 1. . 77 1 - f-1 1 73 130 '- . 78 114 141 176 , - . 89 218 , - 1. ..... 78 121 122 - 7 51 136 154 , 125 13, 142 2 218 7 Granger Lavern J ray S 5 ca L I-rna So n fed C5 T1 c n D 7 re 1- e Qopl Grego f Joyce S 24 216 117 Guches J1rn Soph Guches Rrchard Sr tzlaft ' Jane A 1ter B ty Lea So h Gss Gary S Hamnlton Terry Soph 8 91 Haas Nancy Jr Hale Bobb1e Jean Soph Ha es Lynn Ln a Hall Susan Soph Ha sey Denn1s S ER Harnlm Torn Jr 80 6O Hampton B111 J Hanley Hansen Hansen Hansen Hansen Hanson Harbert Hardmg Rodney Soph Agnes J John S Jo n Jr R1chard Jr Patr1c1a Soph Henry Soph Neoa J Hanng Jack Soph Harnsberger L1nda Soph Harper Howard Sr Harrangton Gary J Harr1s Carla Soph Harr1s Josette S Harr1s M1chael Jr Harrnson Donald Soph Harr1son Ke1th Soph Hartley M1chael Soph Harvey D lbert Soph Harvey John Soph Harwood Wsllard Soph A 152 98 2 Havhclr Dav1d Soph Haynes Joyce Jr Head Harlow Soph Heard Don J Heard Kathleen Sr Heath Gary Soph Hednck Carolyn Sr 5 15 J A A 1 A O A A A A A A 5 Hednck Marc1a Heffner Sharon d rson H rdr rson V 7 nda Sop c onna c 59 99 rrdon K hy s B Hes Sandra Soph H1cks Geo gua Arn Sr I-hght Januce S Eva o V11 132 A Hue rnan T1rr1othy Sr H11lyer Carolyn J 0 9 on Pay r H1r1sley Connette Soph Hoag Stephen Jr Hobbs Glena Sr Hobbs Torn Jr Hodgson Janet S Hog ue Donna Jr Hohensee Brenda Soph Holbrook Rolland Soph Ho11s E11zabeth Sr 5 2 133 138 O Hollus Myrna Soph Holmes John Sr Horner Larry S Hood clv1n Soph Hooper Arlene S O Hoover Claudla Soph Horton L1nda Soph Horton V1v1an Sr Hoxworth Elanne J Hubbard Bob Jr Hubbard Susan Jr 130 Hubler Charlene Soph Hugg1ns Merednth Sr O Hughes Terry Ann J Humphrey Walter Jr Hunt Court Soph Hunt Mart1n Soph Hunt Sharon Sr Huntemann Harley J Hunter Quth Sr Hurt Susan Soph Hussong Carol S 8 9 OA A Hutch1ns M r1e Jr Hutchmson Davld Ice Dorothy Jr Ice George Soph 92 75 Isaacs Marcna Jr Issl Janet Soph 9 D ra A A O 22 A A OA A 2 A 24 Iverson lverne Soph Ja kson Pe gy J Jacobs f arga Jacobsen e 4 '6 11SCV1 Jo +5n1 Soph ' Jarman Pat Soph Jeffe son Bnan opn Jer1k1ns la A 2 1 A Jenlons Re ds Sr A Jenmngs Sam Jr Jensen Charlotte Sr Jepson Gay Jr Johansen Suzanne S Johnson Carol1e J Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnston Dary Sr D vrd J Donna Lou Karen Jr Mane J Mary Kay Soph Max Soph Roger Soph Ronald Soph Susan Johnstone Bob S Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Dave Soph Jo n J Kayleen Sr M1m1 Soph Roger S Jordan Jane Jr Jordan Kanehl Kays Murelune Sr Harvey Jr Glen Soph 130 O8 Kaye Glenda Soph Keever Peggy Sr Ke ley I.o1s Sr 15 Kerr Judy Soph Kershaw Pete Sr A Kersten Tom Jr Kesterson Jerry Sr Kulpatnck Barbara J Kmg Denn1s S K1rkenda1l Sh1rley S Klatt Carole Soph Klatt Jeanne J Klme Lyla oph Klme Sandra Soph K 1 ht Earl Sr Kmght LeRoy S Kmght Susan Jr Kmps Harold Sr Kmps Lynda Soph Knudsen Jean Soph 9 131 :A A A O9 28 A 259 2 A 12 BO 1 , ' -512 58 , - 2 92, 120, 133, o , ue-Sr 57, 121, 123, 132, , -s12 58,155 1561213 1241 222 H88 8 , 81114512 59, 12 , 134, 18' 2' 0' M ' 80 Grease' Sal ,e- Sr. A1, 7, 122, 125, QI C1 I '16 74 8, Q1 , ,' .'e'ASr. 61, 130, 132, 136 246 HW 2 1 I ,ry I I 115 1 ,E1,1,f,,-11. 81, 1 9,157 9111 19 ' Pl- 9111331 I5 123, 131, 132, 137, 213, 221 4 I I - 2 92, 131, 1, G DC 'J' 80 H8 1 2 B1 e112 80 , ,A I, 2 8, 92, 131 Gree. on-Jr. 80, 13 , 162, 17 HEI HSQII ENIASII 59I ,22I ,2 I I I . ,Y-S ,I , 9 G e e, Fr d-Sr. 176 156, 157 I - I Nek YSL I ,I 6 I I32I 138 Greer, Pobe -- 5 1 91 SI -, I 91, 129, 133 15 , 155 1, f 12 39,41-11,571 ' , 1' ,- 2 59,120,131 ' , 1 - 2 61,102,118,119, 1182 121, 132, 194 195, 205, . I . 4 II ,,,I 59I ,NI ,NI 12I 153 2021 1 12221223 130, ,133, 136, 15 ,218 1 I 2 , I2 81, 1 9 1 ' 7' - 9' 11111, --s ph. 91, 218 I - 2 22 22 138, 203 1 7 571 213 1-1111, Ja -112 59, 178 , 1- , 2 81, 130, 132 Gue 1 , fnary eSr. 57, 112, 11, I I - - I 59I ,23I 125 I H II VVVV 6,I ,,8I ,,9I 1221 121 138 137, 192, 210 I 132 GU' 1 9' P' 911103 ' , H 122 8,128,131,132 , 'W 12 ,,,, 81, 151, 157, 0 , - 1 58, 134, 161, 162 155I 189I 196 I f I I I 6, 1 - 1 80 H111 , TT fr 80, 118 I 8 2 A II II 8,I ,WI ,63 , A A- 2 91, 98, - I - 2 91, 124, -,II I 8, .33, 158, 2.8 133, 218 ' 1 8, H8 m 11, 1 ,112 111 , -. 80,125 A 2129,2 21,21 Hall, id -Jr 80, 118, 124 I 2 I I 59I 121I 138I 150 I ,- FI Vviv 8,I H8 , -5 . 91, 131, 152 I - , I 2 80 I F I I 92 I , ' - r. 58 I - r, 2 22 59 I - I YYYVYY H I II 92I ,52 ' , - 2 8, ,1o1, 173 I - I2 ssss 80 I - I gggggggggg I,77I ,84 ', - 2 ,1 ,182,1,87z , - 2 91, 95, 133 I - II I 92 - ,,,,,, 91 I 2A II SOI ,76 II 'I - I I 7g.'Yg 7 QI 12 I 12 I , -J12 cc,,,c,c 81, 12gIII13I0. , -- 1 2 1? 125, ,137, , 15 , 2 5 I Y IM I YYYYYY I 6, , W r. - ---,,, 80 1I - I 2222 22 22 22 ,,,, 91 I - I I I I 92 1181158111 Ellen-55 11 1 1 53 H811885, 081115-5815112 2 22 2 2 91, 15A I ,, U I 8,I ,NI ,MI ,62I , - 12 58, 120, 1 0, 21 , I - I II 60 ,83I 2,9 I, - 282 2 , Y 12 2 2 2 80, 139 , W ,I 222222222 61,154 ' I -' 86 154 , ' ' - 2 91 , ' 4- 2 2 92, 127, 133 ' II- ' 9, I2I1',29 , -r.2, 2A1,6,112,138 I - ,I I 4161 ' ' ',3,I' , , '- 2 91, 131, 148 I - I 81I11O I A I 123 , 1 so , 91, 154, 155 I 1 2 I 61 - , 1- 12 80, 128, 130, ' 2 2 ' ' 60' 136 ' ' - 8' 132, 15A 1 ' - r- 1 90 , -- 2 2 149, 177, 184 1 I - , Q1 , f 2 2 80, 5, 14, 156, , - 2 2 2 92, 120, 129, I , - , I9,I ,ZBI 1 131, 19 131,133 , - 2 80, 119, 12, , - 2 2 2,62, 131, 138 I I - I 58I ,ZOI , 8 128, , 132, 150, 152, 211 , I .- I 62I, I,35I ,,,,I 22, 2 I - II SOI ,,2I ,6,I , - 2 91, 120, 149 I - I I 92 182, 174, 179 ' 1 ' - 1 6O'I18' 121' , A .222 2222 3 9, 62, 129. 2I - I 9,I ,54 122,13,131,136,198,2 ,212 ,3I ,84 ', - 12 2 2 58,121,126,132, 1 - an 82131 1 - . 81 150,20 , - 222 2BO,122, 124, I B I I 99 II , - , II 80 125, 135, 1 2 , I I w II II ,OA ' , - . 891,120,176 ' I' ' 1 :L ' , '- 12 2222 62,163,167,17A, - I 1 - I I I 91 1 - - 111111-1-111 1 ffff'1f 180, 181, 204 I A - ,I 91,12O, 133, 1 ' ' so '7777 ' 61 ' , ' - r. ..V2,Y, 2 2, 99 174 1 -f-11 1181 15' , - 2 2 92, 1:11 2 8 - 2 91,133, 1 9 , 2 A 2 22 61, 2 I -12 81, 128, 130, 132, I - I I 91, 169, 173 , - 1 11111 -- 11111 -92 13711541155 I - - I I IIII 9'II 'I 9 I - r, , 22 61, 125, I 9, ' I -S I I IIIIIIIIIIII 92 I I ,- I I 9,I W, 150, 151, 152, 153, 156 2 I - I II IIIIII WI ,3,I ,33 , - 2 2 80, 122, 125 ' 1 5 ' 1 f 157 f'I2Q , - 2 22 38, 62, 129, 134, I g I 9, ,QOI M8 ' , ' -Jr. A A 80 139, 162, 176, 203 - II I I H2 , A , 22 22 2222 81, 163, 18 ' , - 1, 82, 149, 156 ' - I II I 58 , - . 222222 ,1 ,218 ' , - 22 2222 81,119,13O,132 I - I I IIIIII W6 I '- , I 80, IIS, 12185 - I - I I IIIII 22 22222222222 62 2 I - I ,,I BI ,OI I F 1 2', ' 1 - .2 22....,2222222 92, 218 121, 130, 132, 2, 15 ' ' rrrrrrrr ' 7 - 21 11391155 167 F7 TEV! Lhy Sep'-v '17 1 WP? 1 F? x D .4 4 -1 . ,' - f ' L , ' . . . 1 K' ' ' 'Y - . L- .:, ' . 1 V V ' V! y . , ' 1. Q L L ,W ,, ,hy .. f, ,.. v 4 ' , MV' 1 Y A' 'V '21 Q.: of ,ff ' A ' 'L ' . l ,, - .1 1 ' 'A ' f I' IJ? -4' ,, .,. 'ri '! L Y . ,. K., In H' V F ' ' V 19' ' L . ' 2. 1' 51 ' , f l -. 1 f.- , 4 ' E ,f 1 'I 1 'Po L 2-,-,,-Q '.'.,L.- 1, -I , , .57 ' 3 -' ',' 3 , U , 9. 3:r,- fQ 1 f-f T' M' Y' . . , , W ,. ,. .. 1 ,UZ ' ' ' ' 1- -4 D- '- 'j' ' :3, j9:.,.- gi.. 1,4 R ' . ,- 4. I . 1 , 'V 'H f 2: 7.1 fy -. 11, 3. T, ., ',.,, - 5, ' ',' 4: ,,. 3 1 'f M1 ', ', . . 'f1 ' ni - Vg-1 V-5 172 Q ,Vin , ,,,, , . v 5 13 -: 5 fy ' H-X T 'gif -vw' Q -1-1 'f '.' H Sw ,, , fy- J-, flz Q .,.. . -, fp '15 Sir. Vi' fpzw L13 fum, Q..,, , ' 1 - 1 - 3 f'7-- ,W Y 'VL' W , Q -,.f D 25, '31 T MT 'Pl 'LC ' 'J wa , ,, J Sw, 51 ff if ' HX.: if: V3 'W Q. A: up 1,1 1-1 1e.1 1:2 If '3 2, pw., s, ,1 v 1 1 1 sy- -f ,.,, ,, Q.: 12: ,iv Cf :Mt ,MV ,i T., ...S 'i 31.5 12' Q . 6' iw. 5 f ff 1, 59 EH -', 1291 i fix 74 3 4 ,i ff, .H :H - ,f y .3 A-f 9 :....., .., , ff, o f in 1 :nil C. V SV 33 AQ .7 X76 - L . ,I .,, w.. 5, 1,1 ICQ .33 ,N ,jf W, im ,P ,va 124 'Le H 3,12 12,9 IT , N 57' X L, 2,2 22, M XML-5 w- , , Q..--L. -AM... , , fm w 5 Q H Q. ulvsr, Cv :33 we, - ' ' J V 121 12,1 f T51 156 , , ,A , . 29 Q .- Q3 wx. ma- ,DY Smith, Monte-Sr. ,, 70, 99 Smith, PaulfJr. Smith, Sylvia-Soph, 84 94, 155 Snodgrass, Janet-Soph, 41, 94, 124, 14 7 Sorenson D k J 15 2 9 Spence Marc1a Jr 85 Sprague D1ck Sr Spro1,l Clarence Soph Stacey Pam Soph Starnper Barbara Jr Stansheld Enoch Soph Starkey Marnane J Stearns M1ke S 42 16 Stevens George Jr Steele Robert Soph Stenerson Charlene Stewart Kathryn Sr 3719 122 3 13 13 0 Stewart Maurtce Soph St1eber Harold J Strmson Ann S Shmson Ralph S Stockford Max Soph Str1ckl1n Everett Sr Strong Don S Sutton Darryl Soph 20 210 94 95 12 9 235 Twedell, Rosalie-Sr, Tyler, Ernie-Sr. 72 Tyson, Lloyd-Soph. Uridel, Tom-Jr, Val Jonnie- Van A s al1 Ken Sr 72, 134, Van Der Stern Carolyn Soph Van Dyke Bonn1e Soph Van R per Fr1eda Sr Van S1ckle Barbara J Voegtly Lou Elsa Soph 94 Wade Rosal1nd J Wa ch Walden Walker Walker Walker lrene Jr Oveta Soph Ja S 72 120 Lloyd Jr Mrchael Jr W Jean r Walsh Sharon Jr 28 130 132 Ward Janet Jr Ware R1chard Soph 4 Warner Ron Sr 7 3 Warnock Jeanne Soph W klns Je ry J Watson Marrlyn Soph Wayland Judy J 127, 180, 84, Arant Nancy Swan Carol Soph Swartsley Jerry Soph Swearmger Mar1e S Weaver M1ldred Sr Welch Dean Soph Weldy Gerald Soph SW11 Janet Sr Taplett Taylor Taylor Barbara Soph Allan Blake Soph 94 120 9 7 0 7 Wes West West West Frank Sr Swlnney D1ck Sr Bruce S 38 39 72 62 Colleen Jr Klp S Westensee J1m Sr 7 Whaley Monte Soph Taylor Taylor Taylor Thomas Bo Jr Dana Sr Lanny J Bob Sr Wllkes Edrth Soph Thomas Deanna S Thomas Jrm Jr Thomasson Lou Ann S Thompson Bruce Sr Wh1te Conn1e Jr 8 130 2 Wh1te Frank Sr Wh1te Gnnger Soph 124 WHITE Lrnda Sr 4 73 4 124 37 Wh1tney Jan1ce Jr WIleY Mary Louuse Thompson Jon Jr 8 O Thompson Robert Jr Thoreson Sydney Jr Thornburgh Marvrn Soph Thurston Sandra Sr Trnseth Don Soph Todd Ardnth Sr Todd Ralph Sr Tokar Rosemary Soph Tollefson Sandra Soph Tompk1ns Phylhs Soph Tooley Ronda Soph Tosh Beverly Soph Travrs Mlke Sr Tr1ckel Patrrcra Soph 9 4 95 149 154 WIl1I5mS W1ll1ams WIllI6VT15 W1ll1ams W1ll1ams W1ll1arns Wrlllarns W1llson Wrllson W1lson W1lson W1lson Wrlson W1Ison Delores Jr Frank S Jean Soph Lynne Jr PQQQY Phyll1s Soph Wrllls Soph Je fl Sr Steve Soph Don Soph Joyce Jr Larry Jr Mary Soph Nancy Soph 10 126 0 4 3 155 181 149 152 4 4 4 O 0 4 4 4 3 Winchell, DeWanda-Soph. Winetrout, Garye-Soph, Wirth, OttoASoph. W1se1y, Steve-Sr. 1 ter Jerry Wolfe Arnold Soph Wo e D n S Wood Wendy S Wrrght Leona Sr Wlght Phyll1s S 88, 119, 131, 162, 95, 12 , 5, Wyatt Denn1s S 3 4 Wymore Jcdy Soph Wymore Sharon Jr 2 Yancey Gary Jr Yeats An1ce Jr Yeats Jan1ce J Young Young B1ll Soph Young Bo Jr Young Glenda Soph Young J11n Soph Young Stanley Sr Young Wrlma Jr Zaw1slak Edw1na Sr r Ela1ne Znmmers Wayne S Zundel Sharon J ALUMNI Ayres Bob Bash Jane Baugh Ramona Bl1ss Paulrne Brumng Deanna Callaway Pat Carlson V1rg1n1a Chrsholm Mar1lee Combs Lott1e Mae Cosler Beverley Davls Lenora Dunn Delora Edwards Barbara Frchtner Carolyn Flagg Myrna Flanagan George Foote Mered1th Gordon Barbara Gott Katherme Gust1son Susan Haggard Glorra Jarmson Janet Krttle Saundra McCullough Sylv1a McKeown Nancy Mrller Carol Peterson Son1a Rawlrngs Nellre Robertson VlCkl Rutherford Vona Mae Schlrep Jan Sr Stafford Sharley Sutton Carol S Trsdel Shrrley S Walker Molly Wayburn Dtck Sr Wheat Ball Bernad1ne Soph 12 0 73 207 9 208 219 94, 218 17-1 183 4 0 220 9 0 9 2 O8 9 O 8, 15, 218 1, 5, , , , 72 73 4 12 169 , 1c - 1. 84, 120, 129, Ud 1 - 1 43, 721 53, 1711 193 2, 16 , 17 152' 153' 162 W't , fSr. 73, 152 , 'W . 84, ,118,120, , 1 - , 94, 15 , - . 95, 1541 122, 126, 128, 131, 132 I .- V 9,1112 lf, 5 -1, 73,153 , ' - , 70 1 1 , A 4 7211221213 , 1-1, 73, 118, 129, ' ' 94 ' , - 1. 84, 125, 130, 131' 136 , - . 94,120 131,137 , 1- , 73 , - . 84,118,13O,138 - , ,18,1551157 1 ' 73 , ' , '-1, 10,7,11,124,137 ' ' ' 94 1 7 ' 1- B71'118 1 1f . 95 131 1 8 1 1 f Y. 84, 130 I V - , , 126 218 1 ' - 11 391 1 461 711 , - . 911, 1211, 155 , - . 85,1 1,153,155 102, 134, 152, 153, 3, 155, 169, ' Y- 11 1 116211671211 193, 185, 206 15 , 4 , 109 , f . 85 , - , , 4 . 94 120 , ' - . 84, 178, 196 , - . 85 ' 7 ' 1 ' 8 all, -J, 84 , 1 A 1. 85 . - . 4 . 1 , - , 76, 84, 118, 122, , - . 95, 155 1 ' - 8' 1911151 126,1 , , ,137f152,153,196 , 1- 1 55 120, , 123, 126,1 1, 2, 135, 85 129 15 7, 14, 193, 7, , 218 1 ' ' ' ' A 1 11' - 85 . - , ' - , 94, 102 , W , 95 . ' 1 1 ' '81, , 4 , 2,12,137,152, , 1 ,, , 95 -' ' 153, 21 ' , - , , , 71, 121 1 ' - 1 73 , 1 71 , - . 94, 124, 129, . - 85 , ,, gggg , . ,, ,, , , 1 133 F 9,1 84 ' , ' - , 73, 120, 125 1 7 7 7 at' T 1 l'. , ,, ,, . . ' zse, ' -1. , ,,,, 85, 9, 13, 132 ' ' ' 71' 157' 153 , ' 4 . 94,120,133 , 1 218 1 A V- 1 1 1 ' '- 71' 5' 131 , - 1. 41, 84, 128, 41 85 118 , - . 94 148, 151 ' ' 1' ' H ' 125 131 1 - -941155 ,' -. , 72,23 ' , - - ,, , 94 , - , , ,,,, ,,,,94, 163 ' , '- r. , ,,,, ,,,,, 7 1 , - , ,, ,,,,, , ,,, 94 217 'f, - . 71 , ' , , '11 -1 an 72 , 194, 212 1 - ' 711 1341 162' Wells, Tom-Soph. 94 Barnard, Dallas 222 16512 7 , - 1, , , , ,1 ,164 , 208, 219 I - A 7131114911121 ' T' 1 to 130 ' I A 7 '28 J 1 I 811 , '- r. ,,,,,.,,,,.. 72, 131, 136, 15 1. VVVV 1 1 7 21 , - r. , , ,,,, ,,,,,, 1 1 - --e----- -----1 e------ - - -- ' 7 ' 7'1O'l6 I -171 1794173 7 213 , 15- . 162 ' ' ' or ' . ' , ' , '- ., , , 5, 1 13 115 1 2 8 1 - 1 71 . - 73 , ' 223 , M . L ,,,,, ,,,, 8 4 ' tttt ttttt ' , 21 1 71 ' , ' - . ,,,, 94, , 131, 218 . 223 1 1 7 7111111111 1 7 .' , ' - . ,,,,,, 0, ,1011211 , , ,,,,, , ,,,,,, ,, , , 2 O , - 1, ,,,, 571,154 11 '12 I 1, 1, 1 1 223 ' ' ' 8111 162 - , - - , 131 ' , 223 , - 1. 71, 126 , , -Sr V 73 , 223 , - . , 38, 71, 134, , ' , - 94 , , ,, , 221 185, 189, 198, 212 H 1 ' 9 156 130 , ' 21 , 222 , - ., 4,12,122, 129, In ' 7 85' ' '73 1 I 1 1 20 1 - '- 11 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 , - , 85, 118, 123, 1 1 2 ' , 91 , 13, 131 , ' Z2 ' ' A 1 - 41 85 ' . , - . 71, 114, 132, H ' 1 11 9 5 ' , 2 136, 141, 252 1 - 1 94 , , , 222 . 1 - I 1 9 1 - , A -- , , N 120 ' , 20 ' - , 72 ' 1 fc 1 1 73 . ' . Q28 , - . 72 ' 1 ' 1 94 , ' ' 208 , - . 94,155,218 ' , - . 94, 133, 1 9, 150 , 223 I - 1, 1102 ', -H , ,85 ', ,,213,220 , ' 3 ' , '- . 94, 156 1 - 1 1 1 85 ' 3133 I - 1 9, 1 , - , 94, 218 5 1 , 12 215 , A 94 95 - , - , , , 94, 119, 123, ' 220 1 1 ' . 1, ' W , 72,124,125 1 O' , - . , 212 ' , - , 94, , , 1 1 1 1 1 11111-1 - - 217 Q?1f L1Hle Da1sy AUTOGRAPHS World s Grea+es+ A+hle+e Engaged Favorufe Teacher Marned The Cube Bra1n Hoi' Rod Owner Class Presldeni' Cassanova Top MUSICIGU Sfudeni' Body Presldenl Dramahsl' Q-il Favor1+e Coach Journallsf Yell Queen Comedlan '!QZf!Z!,CZ K Z4 QefL0bi!E!i K1n Presldenhal Malerlal 1-'gn-n-nip! Dreamer Old Masfer Pa1n+er Soclallie Jllfed J1l+er Gomg Sfeady W nf' ...wftif 1' lColqueHel .Ms gl.. 1 ' 1 C 1 1 1 ' 1 1 ' 1 1 1 C ' T 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 M 1 I '11, 1 ' 1 7 C' 1 A1 T' l 1 1 l fl , 1 - ag., 1111 f ff 1 f I L .L,f,1MQ ' l ' ' ' l 15 11W 1 ' 1 1 1 1' W1 1' 1 F, .l ' l 1 NLQ rf 'i1 fvfr V 'J 'iff is. fh8jQflQj'Qf a 'A,' . is I fNemQr6dml V ' .A wildlf the defbndihfstaff-Cf1'ainf1ifQnsA A ' 1 -tQuffaQi-led fo Shhkg em rherfnglu the flh fhfyear 'l 6Hf:fQl person4 fohnd hisiplafe . fQ' ,.'leQaei'S ahd. 'follqvyefs . yearasuccess.: - Q. fu ' Scaregj sdphvomofesy .finto Aj seniofs QU-Y thrge Q three A Q Qpgnsion,AdchiQverf1erfff h ' 'rHlsfWAsQ1He YEARIA 'gi . 1 .1 1 J' 1 I I .' 7 - T'-, .I I.- 4 N'- ,V Q11 1 . -emu: ff Y, x,h.,'wj 3 .L V.,.-.. ,n-,,-.... Me' 1,132.35 ui -: .,-'-5' 4-l.74.6IfQ1'2i3J',? -- V jj ,-32-751,110 '- gf:-iq: , 75' sgij,fQ?hAeT'zfa , . , 5 , ,,, r-. A' r :.,'.f-Uffk said.:-11:11-K: ,.,.,V-gs -A 41.1, - - -'aku' 14-1 -' . A ii' ,.-.v-, . ,QM 11 A -- -. n......,. ' ,w.'yf3'r 'fx' ,- ifvsziffi-2 'iriiiaf' 'v 1 ' ff i N -'SRU y , ff, .S .. 4 . L 1 , . .- vn- v..,, V af 6 r - Nun... ..,... ....4..4... , 1 , .4 .., A a -lu W4. -...,..g...f...,...,, LML, ,., , --,, ,, ..........-,.... .,.,.,1,-M.4.........,. .. 0.4--....,,.- . , g,, , A.-. .. ......... ..,..,. -'wr-'f JT! F55 ,110 .M V' ' FjgQ iO fjff fpfgffgqqjf J' M iizilfg W J f 53 X fgb iMjgmW iLwjZZf M ..SV4oa4v,66i04 WW! kfnwbtclpww 1000 W.M5TZ.,,'?,l'fW Zac-C21 Xxx XX 2 g3f'L'Z u7?M X1 x MNWK XEPXXXTFY affix JAM 0 EQEXRXSAAR mid jfijgin K 4 f ,fa I 1 - Za, Tr' X X 407 . KYJV b My g Q ij K VN 4 , . X 1 . Q 1- ' .01 A. :uncle ,ff - - . 9 J M 'f A iii, N --J., W , an X ,NW V K, xXmxg ,WMMAMW ' 13' . IW , ' wi Af X . 'ffl 4 I 73'-Q I, 'i' x - VW WV' Y! ' ffm ' 1 CF , x NV x A ' 5 'XV ' 1 'A x I If In ' L. I ' ny, 41' . , qv 1- My ,gr 1 'Af G 115 WM K 'ff 'J 1 ' V 5 TAYLOR PUBLISHING CO I