Medford High School - Crater Yearbook (Medford, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 278 of the 1958 volume:

UJUIUQCIL Dg.fj'giQHbiQEu Llaiiiinuuu H '3I'IUUUlI X QHHLMZLAWALWW' 1 L D QUQDU L-f'JE1Ee?wE2Wb l!.EL'1ZL' U ' lj .M H V ig A Mum M U k Q We Q Xiwgjym TH! S N BOOK i BELONGS TO K X2 efmlefz 7 ?557 Qaida: ? MEDFORD SENIOR MEDFORD. 3 21433, .rf .MY ei' 'st f ww- Zk' , ,gqf5V 'K we Eglfghzv 'EW K J '.9X WM If 'V G f 5 ,Ka I Min if gag ,N 'S ' A f ?7-- ,L ' . A l A W 'rv FC I F 'A f xi A s exft 'Y L-BQEY. iw L iw' if Q .Q c Tumi? -'QQ 4 76a 7?5Z' .... 75 -I 7 aft Mx A 7am 614 I l I O O 230-2 5' J wwf Mr! fry 1' ,i 1 X if 1 f' :rag im 1 'if Zeau I am +he Town. My people have builf me from a railroad slop +o a 'Ihriving ciI'y. I hold many memories in my soul of s+reng+h and weakness grow+h and des+ruc+ion, of hope and despair, Iaughier and +ears, of all 'Ihe emofions +ha+ hold +he people who are my +hrobbing, Iiving heart I have seen human lives begin, develop, and peacefully end. I have seen fhe exhiIara+ion of 'Ihe youngs+ers who have lived wiihin my reach as 'I'hey leave my arms wiih rapidly Iaeaiing hear+s. I have fhese same youngsiers re+urn happily fo my pro+ec'I'ive, comfor+ing haven. I am +he Cify and 'Ihese are my people. ? A: .4 i N J 4 I 1 4 1 3 r W 4 4 3 N'3 + v 1 1 A 9 4 f 4 n N I X e w 1 A 1 ,A8 3 I 'Me Wine 7: The More It's the Same I am +he S+adium. All +he s+uden+s who have passed 'lhrough +he doors of +he school have seen me, buf did nol' realize whal' l have seen of +hem. They have walked aboui +he campus, laughing and shou'I'ing in l'he glee of you+h, for +he sheer ioy of being alive. l have seen +hem sad and deieclecl aHer losing 'rhe big game: how many bands and pep clubs have marched down +he lurf as l looked! l am no longer young, bul' l hold memories here in my warped 'rimbers +ha+ s+udenls cherish l shall lceep +hose memories. MEDFORD'S FIRST BLACKSMITH SHOP. This picTure was Talcen abouT ISS4. In The hearT oT The Rogue River Valley, Tive miles easT oT Jaclcsonville, The Oregon and CaIiTornia railroad sTarTed a new Town. Because STewarT Creelc lnow called Bearl was Torded aT This place, The Town was named IvleddleTorcI. Time: December I883. When The Town was incorporaTed in I885, The name was recorded as Ivled- Tord, Some oT The early businesses were housed in TenTs, which were gradually replaced by wooden sTore buildings. One OT The TirsT esTabIishmenTs was The blacIcsmiTh shop picTured above. MAIN STREET, MEDFORD, OREGON, around Turn oT The cenTury. 9 Seventy-four years mold MEDFORD CITY PARK: I907. Across The sTreeT is The olcl PresbyTerian Church. ExcepT Tor scaTTered pines and a Tew oalcs, The early TownsiTe was barren, and The secTion wesT oT Oakdale Ave- nue was called The Sagebrush DeserT. CiTizens wiTh civic pride and vision planTed Trees along The avenues, sTreeTs, and in The parlc. Above is The ciTy parlc as iT was in l907, a Tew years aTTer The Trees were planTed. This year, l958, a commiTTee was appoinTed To seIecT varieTies oT Trees To pIanT in The ciTy's newer secTions. golden M. H. S. are A' lT'S A DEAL! We'll keep lhe dandelions oul of The lawn if you build a founlain 'For us. And wilh lhis vow lhe Order of M and Mr. Hedrick enlered a conlracl which held for quile a few years. The lounlain was lorn oul lasl year. Above is lhe lasl group piclure ol Order of M lo be laken by lhe lounlain, Officers are Larry Perkins, Gordon Owsley, Terry Miller, and Larry Cranslon. Ever wondered why Jrhe walks are so convenienlly curved and crossed over The lawn? Superinlendenl E. l-l. l-led- rick, because he didn'l wanl sludenls lo make shorlcul palhs lhrough lhe grass, had walks laid lo follow The nalural direclions Jrhal sludenls would 'rake lo cross lhe lurl. ln I934, a few years aller 'rhe build- ing was erecled, lhe lawn was planled in a ralher unusual way. Some of lhe baskelball players were caughl' making wilh lhe painlbrush over in Ashland lerrilory: lor punishmenl lhey had lo work len days apiece planling lhe lawn. BER-Rl So ends lhe eighly-Two-year life ol campus landmark, old when Meddleiord was founded NOISE PARADE AND THE DAY OFF FROM SCHOOL! I-luge M On TlOaT TlaunTs school spiriT. A NOISE PARADE IN I920? Yes, The Times may change, buT The spiriT OT yOuTh lcnows no cIaTe Or Ioouncls. Noise parades, exuber- anT yells, inTer-school rivalry are all a parT OT sTudenT spiriT, The Tun and The TOOIishness OT high school. 'l'raOIiTiOns are a living parT OT MedTOrd High. We dOn'T lcnow how They begin, lOuT They grow wiTh us and become a parT OT our lives and memories. Above and below are picTured some examples OT early Noise Parades OT lvledTOrcI High. GIANT FOOTBALL in Noise Parade rallies a crowd OT rOOTers TO cheer Tor a slam againsT Ashland, Med- TOrd's TradiTiOnaI rival. GEE, KID, LET'S GO SHOCK THE NATIVES. Black sfockungs and school spiriT were TrequenT scenes in The gay I1Te OT The l92O's. QONMWUI' egg vs: is sill 2.lb' - ,, Pep,splnt characterize OLDYELL Go-geT . . . Them . . . Ti-ger! 20's 1 I 6 5 4 , T T a E Go-geT . . .Them . . . Ti-ger! GHRUFF!! SerpenTines are a TradiTion aT MedTord l-ligh. ln earlier days The sTudenTs in long sTockings and heavy coaTs cluTched hands and wound in and ouT among The Model T's in The dusTy sTreeTs To adverTise Their games. As The Town grew and shops Turned inTo deparTmenT sTores, The TraTTic in- creased and The sTudenTs Tound iT Too dangerous To run down The sTreeTs. Today The TraTTic has reached such proporTions ThaT serpenTines are conTined To school. 2 E i 3 s 5 T 3 E. T I95l serpenTine, above, winds Through downTown MedTord. Below: Carolyn Hillyer, Nancy Picard, Doug Randles, Susan Hubbard, Larry BerTeau, Judy McGraw, Winnie GOTT and STeye Morris lead a serpenTine Through Thevhalls. I3 This young man is none olher lhan Mr. Leland Menlzer, wood shop inslruclor. Nole The round agale wafch charm. Even in I92l when he lirsl' came lo I909 CLASSROOM SHOT in Med'ford's firsl' high school buildinq Medford, Mr. Menlzer was a rock hound. T h e S C h 0 0 I g 0 e S 0 n Mr. Menrzer, Medford I-ligh's wood shop inslruclor, has been a member of Jrhe facully since I92l and has never been absenl. Ai' righf is a piclure of a carpenfry class Jralcen in Jrhe early I92O's, a few years eller Mr. lvlenlzer slarled leaching here. Each year carpenlry classes under Mr. Men+zer's inslruclion conslrucf a garage or a house. I4 1886-1958 Don'T lick your Tingersl One oT The cardinal rules oT cookery seems To be a rule nobody obeys. The I937 cooking classes, using Their Two-burner elecTric plaTes. could noT resisT a TasTe oT The cookie dough. NeiTher could The cooks oT I949. RighT: Lola Hed- rick sTirs while Donna McCullough samples Their unTinished producT. Today's sTudenTs workin gaily dec- oraTed kiTchens, have a compleTe YoungsTown kiTchen uniT Tor each Tive girls, and Tollow careTully pre- pared recipes: buT noT even The close waTch oT The Teacher can keep Them Trom licking oTT The cookie dough ThaT accidenTally geTs on Their Tingers. Wear a suiT To school every day? Why noT? ThaT's whaT The male half oT This l909 class wore. And The girls sporTed The laTesT, Too, wi+h ankle4lengTh skirTs, Gib- son girl shirT waisTs, and pompa- dour hair sTyles wiTh roseTTes oT ribbons in back. Boys' hair sTyles are as void oT buTch cuTs and TlaT Tops as we oT The presenT are oT cenTer-parTed, exTra-long hairdos. ApparenTly our crowded class- rooms are noT a novelTy eiTher, as over eighTy-Tive sTudenTs occupy This single roorn. Preparing cookies Tor a I94-9 homemaking class are Lola T-ledrich and Donna McCullough if xx .F Y swf' 5 Q S If f ,sg KT: H315 A ' ' f' J qi? ,,, , f i 1,-,,f y 1 ' . V - Q, g x, A Q ' ' f 1' , gi f 5 f N, f , ' Q 'f-Y..--. ,409 Nm- ,.i' , Q Q v 0 R 7? 12 ,F if YQ if , W - m. 23 Pa '?fp5,g1w3i array of Champs Second row: Jess 6enTry, Cork Young, BiTTy Wallace, Hugo Lund loerg. Bill lv1iTchell, DwighT Phipps. Third row: Proc Klum lcoachl EverT Rawlins, Bill STinson, Gene Narregan, CarTer Brandon, Nor- rnan Norrnile, Bolo STrang, The Treasury OT liTe and advenTure aT lvledTord High has Tor ThirTy-eighT years been preserved in The pages and picTures oT CRATER. Hours oT loving preparaTion To aTTain a goal oT perTecTion were re- warded when in I949, To The Thrill oT edi- Tors Susan Drummond and Lovelle Davies, The CRATER received All-American recog- niTion Trom The NaTional ScholasTic Press AssociaTion. This high qualiTy has been mainTained wiTh Tour A-A raTings and Tive TirsT class. Trom N.S.P.A. Since 1952 CRATER has received A-plus raTings, high- esT NaTional honor, Trom The NaTional School Yearbook Associajrion. As early as l93l, The Hi-Times reached proTessional proporTions wiTh a raTing as The besT high school paper in The sTaTe, iTs high sTandard mainTained To The presenT Time. 1 STATE BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS OF l929-BoHom row Bill Bowerman, Red MacDonald, CliTT GarneTT. Top row: Bill Morgan, Al Melvin. so f MWA gxmraez X? L, gfxfff 21k3:' -'I 6+ a :fyiv -1 5 if 54 T iv X , Q, A ea-M x il. Q . D54 '65 3- 1, f '21 , 79567 I am +he People. Through Ihe years my 'fickle ways have inlroduced myriads of fads and changes, bu+ basically, my narure is +he same. One day I migh+ wan'r +o work on pubIica+ions, 'rhe nex+ on an a+hIe'I'ic 'Ieam, and sI'iII anoiher wi+h a civic group . . . bu'r I always wani' 'Io be busy, 'ro accomplish somerhing, +o benefi+ my school. Oh, I have my 'rired days, my serious, medirarive momenrsg however, I always wani' 'Io produce, +o progress, +o advance iusf as have all Ihe people before me, my confemporaries in spiri+. E ...........g,,M QE is T .M,,,,+,, The cooperalion ol llwe connmunily, according +o MR. LEONARD B. MAYFIELD, lias been llie basic lacior lor his success in sclwool dislricl 549C. Addiiion oi new buildings lo llne overcrowded schools, lor example, was inilialed by Mr. Mayfield, planned by llwe scliool board, and approved by accepiance ol llwe sclnool bond by cilizens of llie comrnunily. llwe dynamic, nnagnelic personalily ol llie superinlendenl of scliools lwas won for liim ine respecl and cooperaiion lie values so lfiiglwly. A man well acquainled wiili liis occupaiion, llie people willw wliorn lie is worlcing, and llwe sludenls lor wlworn all educalors are Working, Mr. Mayfield is well equipped lor his many responsibililies. 552- 51 ' x A new ,- W. YV- 'xv ,Y X .wg vv School Board plans for growth and finances More Than Three decades oT ouTsTanding service To The MedTord Public Schools will end wiTh This school year, as MRS. REBECCA JENSEN TerminaTes her disTinguished Tenure as school clerk oT School DisTricT 549-C. l-ler decision To reTire Trom The bur- densome responsibiliTies and duTies was mosT diTTi- culT Tor her To make. She has Thoroughly enioyed her close associaTion wiTh The school program oT our communiTy. l-ler organizaTion and adminisTraTion oT Tinancial procedures have mainTained school disTricT business pracTices aT a high level OT eTTiciency. ln her dedica- Tion To serving The needs oT This responsible posi- Tion, Mrs. Jensen has given her boundless energy and abiliTy in Thousands oT exTra hours aT her desk. GeTTing The iob done - and done righT - have been earmarks OT her work. AccounTing Tor and dis- bursing millions oT dollars oT school disTricT Tunds were only parT oT her diverse acTiviTies. Plans Tor The TuTure involve a long-deTerred vaca- Tion aT home and abroad. As MRS. JOHN JENSEN and homemaker, she will enioy wiTh her husband a mulTiTude oT acTiviTies ThaT Time never permiTTed in The pasT. She will be greaTly missed bul her signiTicanT per- sonal conTribuTions will remain an inTegral parT oT our Tine MedTord School SysTem, in District 549-C Mr. Frank C. Bash Vice Chairman of Hwe Board Mrs. S+epl'1en Nye Chairman ci Hue Board Mr. William Barker Mr. OHQ Ewald sen Mr. Edward C. Branchfieid MRS. DON DARNEILLE is re- sponsible for keeping correct rec- ords on some six thousand students in the Medford school system. Per- sonnel, from faculty to custodians to substitutes, is also in her files. The quiet assurance of Mrs, Dar- nielle might conceal the activity that crowds her thoughts clay by day. but her efficiency in all things brings her abilities into the spot- light. Within minutes she can find any reference on any person. l-ler knowledge of the school system makes Mrs. Darneille nearly in- dispensable. Administration boasts efficient and pleasant MRS. LILLIAN DORRELL greets all who enter the administration of- fice with a cheery Hellol What can l do for you? This boost to frightened students or baffled par- ents sets the mood for the inter- view on conference to come. The pleasant receptionist has the duties of making appointments for the superintendents and supervisors, typing innumerable reports, and answering the telephone. Extra iobs are forever popping their heads into the busy days of the helpful Mrs. Dorrell, who takes them with a smile and seems to accomplish all that is asked of her. Physical educafion deparfmenf, Medford schools, won a Disfin- guished Program award for worlc in healfh educafion, a presenfafion of fhe Oregon Associafion for I-lealfh, Physical Educafion, and Recreafion. The award, one of four honors given annually in fhe phase of healfh and physical develop- menf, was given fo Mr. Lee Rags- dale af fhe associafion's sfafe con- venfion in Eugene, November I6. The award is held in high esfeern by fhe whole communify and by professional folk who are dedicaf- ed fo fhe advancemenf of physical developrnenf among Medford's youfh. s aff, plaque for Distinguished Servi PROUDLY DISPLAYING THE HEALTH EDUCATION AWARD are Mr. Mayfield and Mrs. Ragsdale. WORKING IN THE PUBLICATIONS OFFICE, Judy Peacock, Donna Glascock, and Georgena Shurnafi furn ouf numerous copies of fesfs and ofher maferial for use in 'rhe Medford school sysfern. C6 Supervisors coordinate efforts in fo y Mrs. Virginia Waif, CaTe+eria Supervisor MR. LEE RAGSDALE, supervisor Tor healTh, physical ecIucaTion. and saTeTy, is also The presidenT oT The Oregon AssociaTion Tor l'lealTh and Physical Development I-lis cle- parTmenT sTarTed a sTucly oT The physical developmenT oT boys Trom The TirsT To The TwelTTh gracles, a sTuoly ThaT has gained recogniTion ThroughouT The counTry. In pasT years Mr. Ragsclale has iniTiaTecl bowling classes Tor boTh boys and girls and The sTaTe physical TiTness examinaTions. MRS. VIRGINIA WAIT is The dieTician responsible Tor The Teecl- ing OT all sTucIenTs aTTencling Mecl- Tord schools. Due To The growTh oT The school sysTem, in pasT years The planning has become a Tull-Time job. Worlcing wiTh limiTecl supplies, Mrs. WaiT plans nourishing, well- roundecl, aTTracTive meals Tor The pupils. She is also responsible Tor supervision oT The immaculaTe lciTchens in which all Tood is pre- parecl, and Tor The Training oT all personnel employed Therein. Mr. Lee Ragsdale, Physical Ef:IucaTion Supervisor reparation, physical education, and music MR. l. A. MIRICK is The masTer- mind behind The numbers and rou- Tines periormed by The Mecllord l-ligh band. Under his direcTion The band has won acclaim noT only Tor iTs marching abiliTy. buT Tor iTs concerTs as well. PuTTing The in- numerable rouTines on paper so ThaT They are easily undersTood is a job oT asTronomical proporTions in iTseIT. STill, Mr. Miriclc Tinds or manuTacTures Time To produce. prinT, and disTribuTe rouTines and sTill be on hand aT The TooTball Tield or in The audiTorium Tor re- hearsals. Mr. Dyrud, Supervisor of Vocal Music Mr. Miriclr, Supervisor of lnsTrumenTal Music CoordinaTor OT The vocal music deparTmenTs, MR. JUSTIN DYRUD has slcills ThaT TiT well inTo The build- ing program. Whenever new music rooms are added To buildings, Mr. Dyrud, who is consulTed as To acousTical consTrucTion, Tinds his TalenTs as an acousTical engineer puT To good use. Many hours are spenT in The sTudy oT building ma- Terials, cosTs, and labor beTore con- sTrucTion can begin. The quiel discipline of MR. LESTER D. HARRIS, principal ol lvl. l-l. S. has made him nol only a mosl' respecled individual, bul an ellicienl adminislralor aware of The problems of sludenls and lacully alilce. Wilh equalily lor his nnollo, lvlr. Harris has nnade his every decision Jrhe resull of close consideralion for all involved. l-lis inleresl in school life and slu- denl advancemenl is a virlue on which Mr. l-larris has based every aclion foward his goal of school perleclion. l-le can be proud ol a iob well done. R To meeT The challenges oT school liTe, MISS JOSEPHINE KIRTLEY, vice principal, possesses The Tools OT success: a winning smile and cheerTul per- sonaliTy. The responsibiliTies oT her oTTice which in- clude The preparaTion oT honor roll and graduaTion lisTs, and The approval oT diplomas, are cluTies ThaT Nigga? require The iniTiaTive and perseverance charecTeris- Tic oT Miss KirTley. Aside Trom her adminisTraTive Tasks, Miss KirTley's unTiring inTeresT is in The well- being OT The sTuclenTs. As an undersTenclinq medi- aTor, she is The symbol oT The excellence OT Mecl- Tord High School. The guieT undersTanding oT MRS. GRACE BERG has endeared her To The hearTs oT her sTudenTs. The dean oT girls, Mrs. Berg, musT become acguainTed wiTh all The girls enrolled in school: wiTh Their scholasTic records, Their exTracur ricular acTiviTies, Their aTTendance records, and Their relaTionships wiTh oTher sTudenTs. The load Mrs. Berg carries is heavy indeed, buT one which she carries graceTully. She is a person wiTh whom you Teel your innermosT selT can be saTe. Mrs. Berg's eagerness To help Those in need has been an asseT To her posiTion and To The conTidence oT The sTudenTs wiTh whom she worlcs. Deans, Secreta ries The dean oT boys, MR. ALEX MCDONALD, is noTed Tor his sTern iusTice, lcindliness, and devoTion To his worlc For The boys OT Ml-LS., Mac is a Triendly helper and a person who will give advice if They wish iT. WiTh an eye ouT Tor counTer- TeiTing, he wriTes and OK's The absence and wiThdrawal slips Tor Those needing Them, while as Boys' League advisor he is responsible Tor ordering, delivering, warrning, and selling Tor a proTiT, popcorn aT The games, and Tor lceeping The League iTselT acTive and inTeresTing Tor all The boys oT The school. He is also advisor oT The Y.M.C.A. YouTh Council. M1 ,.-4.,,,..-T and students A fairly recenf addifion fo fhe school office sfaff is MRS. LOU- ELLA BOWMAN, who has found herself in fhe midsf of daily an- nouncemenfs, fesf sfencils, and in- surance. Helping wifh fhe sfudenf frainees in fhe office, she is lsepf busy answering numerous quesfions, giving direcfions and seeing fhaf in- sfrucfions for fhe use of office ma- chinery are undersfood and carried ouf. Dull momenfs are infrequenf, in- deed, almosf unlcnown, fo fhis acfive person who meefs many visifors of fhe school in person as well as by felephone. Her courfesy fo all who need her assisfance has won a greaf deal of respecf and a feeling of friendship for Mrs. Bowman. Mrs. Elaine Duffy Mrs. Louella Bowman MRS. ELAINE DUFFY, Secrefary fo Mr. Harris, always seems fo have everyfhing under confrol wifhin fhe acfivify in Medford l'ligh's business office. She is always ready fo help sfudenfs and feachers when she can. and her cheerfulness and efficiency have made her many friends among fhe M. l-l. S. populace. Her fwo biggesf iobs consisf of making fhe school reporfs fo fhe sfafe office and of recording sfudenfs' semesfer grades on fhe permanenfoffice files. Mrs. Duffy's energy carries over info her work oufside school hours in her dufies as chairman of Senior Girl Scouf acfivifies in fhe Rogue Valley Area. Mrs. Juanita Anderson Mr. Gene Beaver Mr. Ryder Berg Mr. Warren Brenner Mr. Scott Brill Mrs. Elsie Butler Mr. Hal Carver Mrs. Delphie Cox Home Nursing, First Aid prepare students for MRS. JUANITA ANDERSON: R.N.. Trinity Hospital Nursing School, Minot, North Dakota: University ot Chicago. Home Nursing: School Nurse: l:.N.A. Advisor. Hobbies: ceramics, rock hunting. MR. GENE BEAVER: B.A., Luther Col- lege. Has also taught in Iowa and Minnesota. U.S. History: Bookkeep- ing: Senior Boys' Counselor. Hobby: golt. MR. RYDER BERG: B.A., M.A., Univer- sity ot Oregon. Has also taught in North Dakota. Head ot Science De- partment: Chemistry: Science Club Advisor. Hobbies: tishing, golt, wood- work. MR. SCOTT E. BRILL: State Vocational Certiticate. Metal Shop. 32 MR. WARREN W. BRENNER: B.A., M.A., University ot Oregon: Univer- sity ot Minnesota: Baylor University: Oregon State College. Has also taught in Kansas. Typewriting: Shut- terbug Club Advisor: Tennis Coach. Hobbies: tishing, hunting. MRS. ELSIE BUTLER: B.S., University ot Oregon: Columbia University. Head ot Math Department: Algebra lll, IV: Geometry l, II, lll: Trigonometry: Scholarship Advisor. MR. HAL CARVER: Portland State Col- lege. Driver Training. MRS. DELPHIE COX: B.A., University ot Oregon. Biology: Senior Girls' Coun- selor. I-lave you ever sTood around, help- less. aT The scene OT an accidenT'? ln The FirsT Aid classes here aT high school The sTudenTs are TaughT whaT To do in such cases. ln This class we see Caron LeTTler puTTing her knowledge oT correcT ban- daging To use on Nancy Wilson's hand, while Coleen Riley gives Barbara Reich arTiTicial respiraTion. STudenTs in These classes learn how To cope wiTh all Types OT iniuries, boTh major and minor. ATTer an accidenT when help cannoT arrive in Time, Techniques learned in This course may save a liTe or prevenT TuTure crip- pling. Due To iTs greaT imporTance This course is required oT all lvleclTord l-ligh sTudenTs. future emer ' ?Siik f s N'2l 'T'fT9'THi51iWM 1i 'lieffiivsimwi5il55if!5TWHsmiiei TWWPYTW' 4: W' 'Ai T' H T' One more minuTe, Sharon Blicken- sTaTT Tells her paTienT, Linda Dahl, aTTer checking her waTch. The Two girls, like oThers, have Teamed up To pracTice whaT They have learned in Their Home Nursing class. Besides Taking Temper- aTures The girls learn how To make beds properly, give sponge baThs To bedrid- den persons, make The paTienT more comTorTable, and quicken his recovery. The knowledge gained in This class will help a sTudenT consider nursing as a career as well as prepare her Tor The duTies ThaT conTronT mosT wives and moThers when sickness sTrikes a member oT The Tamily. When a s+udenT has com- pleTed The course she is given a cerTi- TicaTe showing ThaT she is compeTenT To carry ouT The duTies oT nurse in her own home. lmaginary numbers? ls iT pos- sible To draw a picTure oT Two equaTions and Then solve iT Trom The picTure? lvlaThemaTics is a wonderland oT quesTions, numbers. and answers Tangled in a maze. The Teacher is The guide in This amazing world, buT oTTen The sTu- denT goes on excursions oT his own. The young maThemaTician suddenly glimpses a whole new world, a realm oT maThemaTical possibiliTies as new proposiTions are inTroduced. AlThough maThemaTics is Thousands oT years old, The sTudenT Teels as if he alone were The discoverer oT These age-old concepTs. MilTon SmiTh solves simulTaneous equaTions by The picTure meThod. As' our Triends, The Russians. shoT oTT Their TirsT SpuTnilc, a greaT Thing happened. An enTire new age began. The age oT space. Even as iT began. young sTudenTs everywhere Turned Their eyes To The mosT promising oT new proTes- sions, nuclear physics. l-lere in Medford l-ligh a Tresh zesT Tilled The physics sTudenTs. AmbiTions soared high and a Teel- ing OT 'lall in Tun gave way To deep-rooTed drive. Only The besT oT sTudenTs will malce Their way successTully Through preparaTions Tor The profession, buT when They've accomplished Their goal, The reward will be limiTless. Kay Schweiger and STewarT Schroeder, leTT, discover The re- laTionship beTween wheel and axle diameTer To The mechanical advan- Tage. Mathematics and sciences lt's a wet, toggy day, but we must have our algae tor biology class. l-laving donned rubber boots. we are prepared to wade into the ditch to gather our speci- mens. l-low to scramble up that banlc with a tull can ot pond scum is a problem we'll tace later. Biology is an enjoyable course, and the basis tor our high school sci- ences. As we advance in our studies we see the relationship be- tween human lite and the lives ot all torms ot plant and animal mat- ter. In waders are Jean Wobbey and John Ramsay. frightl stimulate students' intellects Pop! Hydrogen explodes as the chemists move the burning splint into bottle ot collected gas. Though these supervised chemistry experiments are not dangerous, amateur scientists believe that distance trom the center ot activ- ity is the best policy tor them. With the tension and stress in our world today, the worlc ot the chemist is seen in a new light, one that causes many to wonder it they might not serve their country best by studying one ot the branches ot chemical engineering tor their career. Chemists: Linda Dahl, Sue Gratt, Pat Dougherty. M ss Janice Crisp Miss Josephine Culberison Mr, John Drysdale Mr, Paul Evengon M s Gerfrude Freclrickson Mrs. Rulh Gray Organization MISS JANICE CRISP: B.S., Universily of Idaho. Sophomore Girls, Physical Educalion and Heallh: Pep Club Ad- visor. Hobbies: bowling, golf. MISS JOSEPHINE CULBERTSON: B.S.. Oregon Slaie College. Beginning Typewriring, Slenographyg Junior Girls' Counselor: Junior Class Ad- visory F.B.l..A. Advisor. MR. JOHN DRYSDALE: B.S., Universily of Oregon. Junior Varsily Band Di- reclorg Orcheslra Club Advisor. MR. PAUL EVENSEN: B.S., Oregon Slale College. Social Sludies, Boys' Physical Educaliong Assislanl Foolball Coach, Wreslling Coachg Ski Club Advisor. Mr. Don Hanning Mrs. Rufh Hocke is key-word for MISS GERTRUDE FREDRICKSON: B.A.. Universiiry of Nebraska. Has also laughl in Nebraska. Bookkeeping: Business Machines. Hobby: reading. MRS. RUTH GRAY: B.A., San Jose Slale Teachers' College: Universily ol California. Biology. Hobbies: mu- sic, golf, swimming, nalure irips. MR. DON HANNING: Five-Year Voca- Jrional Cerlilicale, King's.Poin+, Ore- gon S+a+e College. Machine Shop. Hobbies: lishing, hunling. MRS. RUTH HOCKERSMITH: B.S.. M.S., Oregon Slare College. Home- makingp Home Economics Service Club Advisor. Hobbies: homemaking, sewing, cooking. rsmiih term Mrs. Jean James Mr. James JohnsTon Mr. Marvin Kauh Mrs. Alice Kovenz papers and speeches Your TransiTion needs To be improved here. M-rs. Tobin and Sonia Lea work over The rough draTT of Sonia's Term paper. 52liZP5E6E525ZW9ifNiLV3ai?i2iEiwQEQ!S.'95ai5'iiiiUriMiTiilTHi 7i ui Si 5 fi if4ZE!f57.A85E?222S?iLi5f W CENTERING HIS ATTENTION ON PERSUASION. Clif Tord Scheel delivers a convincing speech. STage TrighT, a common Thing among high school sTuclenTs, is overcome in DeVore TayIor's public speaking class. During a year's Time. each sTudenT pre- pares and gives speeches aimed aT in- TeresTing. inTorming, sTirnuIaTing, con- vincing or persuading The class. The TirsT speech is The mosT diTTiculT, buT each address becomes progressively easier as The sTudenTs lose Their Tear, and begin To concenTraTe more on grammar. consTrucTi-on and delivery. Clifford Scheel, above, Tries ouT his abiliTy To persuade. WriTing The Term paper is one oT The mosT diTTicuIT Tasks oT The senior aT M.I-I.S. IT involves collecTing counTless TacTs,' opinions, and Their synThesis in an original composiTion. The TiTle page. TooTnoTes, and bibliography are included in The paper. The enTire monograph musT be in perTecT English. The sTudenT chooses The subiecT oT his paper and has The op orTuniTy To TurTher his educaTion noT onF in English, buT in a Tield of his own choice. Mrs. Tobin and Sonya Lea, IeTT, dis- cuss The rough draTT oT Sonya's Term paper. DebaTe Training develops The abiliTy To Think clearly and To rea- son accordingly. The Tape record- er is The spealcer's voice, Tor iT en- ables him To recognize The areas oT needed correcTion. DebaTe Team members shown using The Tape recorder Tor help wiTh Their speeches are, above, Bill CarTer, Dave Frohnmayer, Joe Burns, Dic Corurn, Lynn l-lales, and Jon Thompson. Silence and concenTraTion dwell behind The doors of REMEDIAL ENGLISH, as seniors baTTle The who's and whom's oT Their naTive language. NOT among The lucky 35 who obTained an exempTion grade oT 90, These sTudenTs receive a review of English TundamenTals. No maTTer whaT The chosen career, The graduaTe will value The excel- lenT speaking and wriTing Tounda- Tion he received in remedial. Iications, debate an Bells and Tlashbulbs characTerize CraTer Weelc, The Time devoTed To yearbook phoTographs and sales. WiTh TiTTy cenTs and a big smile, sophomores and iuniors make Their annual poses Tor a CraTer snap. During The weelc of exciTed acTiv- iTy. club oTTicers are oTTen sur- prised buT pleased To see The Tine aTTendance oT Their members. Al- Though Mr. Rain couldn'T waiT, he didn'T dampen The spiriTs oT The CraTer sTaTT who organized club phoTography inside The Trampoline room. As an example oT The duTies expecTed oT CraTer sTaTT mem- bers. EdiTors WalTer Humphrey and Linda l-lall regisTer sophomore Marilyn Conner while Sue CroTooT waiTs her Turn. remedial, stress good speech Oh, Tor The job oT The ediTors, Those busy co-ordinaTors who Take The responsibiliTy and headache of every publicaTion. l-li-Times ac- complishrnenT and The meeTing oT deadlines would noT be possible, however, were iT noT Tor The co- operaTion exisTing among The sTaTT members. The group accuraTely reporTs The school news, acTing as The represenTaTive body Tor The conducT oT school-communiTy rela- Tions. The wiTTy remarlcs and serious ediTorials malce a successTul school paper. Each delivery is rneT wiTh enThusiasm by M.l-l.S. sTudenTs. as They scramble Tor copies. One oT The maior Taslcs oT Hi-Times co- ediTors, CurT Coolc and Joan Lau- rila, is The preparaTion oT a sTrilc- ing headline. l Mr John Kovenz Mr. Louis Mahar Mr. John Mas? Mr. L. A, Menher Mrs Ela ne Miller Mr. I. A. Miriclc Mrs. Naomi Miriclr Miss Palricia Mounfs MR. JOHN KOVENZ: B.S., Universily of Oregon: English: Baseball Advisor: Assisianl' Junior Varsily Foolball Coach. MR. LOUIS MAHAR: B.A., Mayville Slale Teachers College. Has also laughl in Idaho. Shorihand: Clerical Praciice: Advanced Typewriling. Hobbies: lishing, reading. golf. MR. JOHN MAST: B.S., M.S.. Univer- sily ol Idaho. Has also laughi in Idaho. World Hislory: American His- lory. Hobbies: camping, hunling, fish- ing. MR. L. A. MENTZER: B.S., Oregon Slale: Archileciural drawing: Wood Shop: Carpenlry. I-lobbies: lapidary, a roclchound agale colleciion. Physical education keeps MRS. ELAINE MILLER: B.S., Universily of Oregon: Soulhern Oregon College. Algebra I, ll: Geomeiry I, ll. MR. I. A. MIRICK: B.A.. lvl.A.. Upper Iowa Universily: Colorado Slale Teachers College: Ceniral Washing- 'ron College: Universily of Oregon: Souihern Oregon College: Iowa Uni- versily. Has also 'raughl' in Iowa. Head oi lnslrumenial Music: Band Advisor. Hobbies: hunling, fishing, aichery. MRS. NAOMI MIRICK: B.A.. Uppei Iowa Universiiy: Texlboolc Clerlc. MISS PATRICIA MOUNTS: B.S., M.S.. Universily of Oregon. Junior and Sen- ior Girls' Physical Educalion and Heallh: Girls' Alhlelic Associalion Advisor. Hobbies: reading, golf. swimming. Sef if up! yells flue insfrucfor as flue ball reaclues flue fingerfips of flue fensely poised player. Eaclu member of flue feam luolds luer breaflu as flue ball is ever so carefully sef in mofion and fluen senf flying over flue nef foward flue courf of flue waifing opponenfs. Volleyball is an acfive game. lf re- quires quiclc acfion and affenfion on flue parf of eaclu player, for flue game can be won or losf by iusf one play. As an acfivify, volleyball is popular, and on flue rafing of flue Girls' P.E. classes would probably be selecfed as number one in appeal. bodies strong, minds alert Wow! Look af flue pluysiques! Jim Clark, Bob Planlcenluorru, Doug Elliof and Gary Cummings prepare for a worlcouf in flue gym. Eaclu day flue boys' P.E. classes undergo a rigid period of exer- cising and play for flue purpose of build- ing sfrong and fif bodies. Foofball, fraclc, baslcefball, wresflirug, and baseball are also included in flue scluedule along wiflu counfless ofluer games. Tlue boys worlc luard af fluese fluings. lf is cerfainly nof rare fo see P.E. sfudenfs ouf on flue field in flue fall and spring, ignoring flue Weafluer, so acfively are fluey engaged in flue game. As flue bell rings, flue boys emerge from flue gym pluysically and menfally invigorafed from flueir luour of sfimulafing acfivify. Mrs F ances Patton Mr. Lee Ragsdale Mr. Frank Roelandt Mrs. Frances Ruck Mr William Ruclr M Arthur Scott Mrs. Elizabeth Settle Mr. Lynn Siolund Mrs. JoAnne Smith Mrs Maxine Smith Music study promotes appreciation of modern MRS. FRANCES PATTON: B.A.. Oregon State College: University ot Oregon. Head Librarian. MR. LEE RAGSDALE: B.A., M.S., Willa- mette. University ot Oregon. Has also taught in Washington. Supervisor ot Health and Physical Education tor District 549C. Hobbies: steelhead and salmon tishing. MR. FRANK E. ROELANDT: B.S., Oregon State College. Physical Education and Health: Junior Varsity Football Coach: Head Basketball Coach: Assistant Baseball Coach. MRS. FRANCES RUCK: B.S., University ot North Dakota. Has also taught in Minne- sota and Idaho. English. MR. WILLIAM E. RUCK: B.S., M.Ed., Uni- versity ot Oregon. American Government: American Problems: Sophomore Boys' Counselor. MR. ARTHUR SCOTT: B.A., M.A., Univer- sity ot Minnesota. Has also taught in Can- ada and Minnesota. Biology: Gooter Ad- visor. Hobbies: stamp collecting. MRS. ELIZABETH SETTLE: B.A., M.A.. Uni- versity ot Oklahoma: Columbia University. Has also taught in Oklahoma. Kansas. and New Mexico. English: Crater Advisor: Ouill and Scroll Advisor. Hobbies: tlower gardening and cooking. MR. LYNN SJOLUND: B.A., M.M., Univer- sity ot Oregon: Lewis and Clark. Head ot Vocal Music Department: Choir: Mixed Chorus: Girls' Chorus: Madrigal: Nonette: Boys' Ensemble: Boys' Quartet. Hobbies: records, tennis. MRS. JOANNE SMITH: B.A., University ot Calitornia. American Problems: U. S. His- tory: Head ot Social Studies Department: City Gchfernment Day. International Rela- tions League Advisor. Hobbies: tlower gardening, cooking. MRS. MAXINE SMITH: B.A. University ot Washington. French: Latin: Future Teach- ers ot America Advisor: Le Rendez-Vous Francais Advisor: Sophomore Girls' Coun- selor. Mr. Fred Spiegelberg Mr. Roberl' Sledman Mrs. Edna Sfewarl' Mr. Devere Taylor Mrs. Harie'H Tobin Mrs. Johnnie Van Scoy Mr. Lindsay Vinsel Miss Virginia Wesferfield and classical melodies udy Ross praciices drum Technique wilh Mr. Miriclc's ai MR. FRED SPIEGELBERG: B.Ed.. Slale College of Washinglon. l-leallh and Physical Educaiion: Order oi The M Advisor: Foolloall Coach: Assisiani Traclc Coach. MR. ROBERT STEDMAN: M.S., Universily of Ore- gon: English, Dramalics: Assembly Program Su- pervisor: Charge of Audilorium: Technician Ad- visor. MRS. EDNA STEWART: B.A., Coe College: Univer- siiy of Oregon: Universily of Denver: Universily of lowa: Universily ol: California. l-las also 'laughl' in Iowa, Washinglon, lllinois, Pennsylvania, lclaho, Uiah. English: Lalin: Lalin Clulo Advisor. l lololoy: wriling. MR. DE VERE TAYLOR: B.S.. M.S., Oregon S'la'l'e College: Universily of Oregon: Soulhern Oregon College. Public Speaking: World l-lislory: Deloale: Siudenl Council Advisor: Junior Boys' Counselor. l-lobbies: gardening, fishing. MRS. HARRIETT TOBIN: B.A., M.A., Colorado Universiiy: Denver Universily. Has also 'laughl in Colorado. l-lead oi English Deparlmenl: English: Torch l-lonor Advisor. l-lobbies: gardening, col- lecling Early American glass. MRS. JOl l'NNlE VAN SCOY: F., M.A., Universily of Missouri. U. S. l'lis'rory: Economics: Sociology. Hislory Economics Civics Associaiion Advisor. MR. LINDSAY M. VINCEL: B.S., Colorado A3cM: Vocalional Counselor: Vocalions in lnduslries: Direclor ol: Adull Educalion: Pre-Employmenl. MISS VIRGINIA WESTERFIELD: Souihern Oregon College, San Francisco Slale Teachers College: College oi lhe Pacific: Woodwind inslrumenls. l-lobbies: composing music, wriiing poeiry. col- leciing arrowheads. 43 Orihographic? lsomelric? The archiieclual drawing slu- deni soon becomes familiar wilh ihe language peculiar To mechanical drawing. l'le de- signs and draws his own six- room ranch house plan. l-le musl include a floor plan, a foundalion plan and fron? and side elevaiions in his drawings. He makes a blueprinl and Then finishes his proiecl wi'rh a perspeciive rendering, 'rhe picluring of ihe complele house. Jerry Bradford, righi, concenirales on making ac- curalre measuremenis wilh his +riangular scale. Complicaled? Mr. Menl- zer's wood shop class walches inlenily as he demonslraies fhe applicalion of glue in a dado ioinl. By learning 'ro op- era+e a variely of wood work- ing and machine Tools, +hese siudenis gain lhe experience valuable in a career or hobby. Second semesier each sludeni plans and builds a proieci of his own choice. Coffee fables, bookcases, gun cases. and cedar chesls are among fav- orifes displayed a+ +he spring exhibif. Shops, architectural drawing ovide Applying Jrheir new-learned slcills, Derwin Large, le'H', and Jerry Earl, righ+, lurn oul lin- ished 'fools from scrap melal in machine shop, where lhey are Jraughl The lriclcs of worla- ing melals. The members ol lhe advanced classes spend as much as lhree periods a day in shop, preparing for a voca- lion. lvlany of 'rhe sludenls malce Tools, varying in size and ulilily from hammers lo drill presses, for lheir own shops al home. crafts and hobbies Beauliful and useful arlicles for lhe home and shop are Jrhe melal shop's goals. Dave Carler, le'H', and Jim Gulches, righ+, skillfully apply Jrheir lools ro Their proiecls. To 'rhe righl of Jrhem on 'rhe lable you can see some linished lruil bowls. The boys in melal shop malce Jrool boxes, wood carriers, all lypes ol worlc in wroughl iron, and numerous degoralive pieces, and learn, while doing, how lo use The inslrumenls of 'lhe Trade. PainsTalcing care is given each seam and buTTonhole as The home- malcing classes aTTaclc Their TirsT proiecT oT The year. Each girl is expecTed To compleTe Three proi- ecTs in a year's Time, her choice oT garmenTs ranging Trom The sim- plesT nighT cloThes To The mosT complicaTed suiT, depending on The years oT experience she has had in homemalcing. As beginners. many oT The girls enTer sewing never having made a piece OT cloThing beTore. By The end oT The year, however, They are Tashion- ing cloThing wiTh ease and enio - menT. ln The spring The homemali- ing classes sponsor a s+yIe show in which The girls display The besT oT Their producTions oT The year. Shown working on Their proiecTs are Sharon BlinkensTaTT and Mari- lyn Mooney. Buttonholes, budgets bemuse homemakers MouThs waTer and appeTiTes are aroused as Karen GOTT. Myrna Calloway, and Corine Coolc pre- pare a parT oT The l75 dozen coolcies made by The homemalcing class Tor ParenTs' NighT aT Med- Tord High. This is only one oT The Things The girls learn To do in Their coolcing class. Their insTrucTion in- cludes The malcing oT meaT loaT. bread, rolls, salads. and all sorTs oT desserTs ranging Trom calces To candies. The course Teaches seTTing a Table. presiding aT a dinner as hosTess. and planning meals To TiT a budgeT. l-lighlighT oT The year's worlc Tor The girls is The preparaTion oT a brealcTasT, luncheon or dinner wiTh The girls acTing as hosTesses aT The meal. 'I T 7 ifi'fE 'iFf?'fwi6Z MISS DELIE WHISENANT: B.S., M.Ed., San Jose Slaleg Universily ol California: Univer- sily of Oregon. Head of Remedial De arl- meni. Hobbies: cooking, gardening, colilecl- ing china cups. MISS DOROTHY WILSON: B.A., Universi'l'y of Soulhern California, lowa Slale Teachers College: Wisconsin Universilyp Colorado Universily. Head of Foreign Language De- parlmenlp Spanish: Advises La Terlulia. Hobbies: pholography, Jrraveling, garden- ing, needlework. MR. WARREN WOLF: B.S., M.F.A., Univer- sily of Oregon: Kansas Cily Ari lns+i'l'u're. Head ol Ari Deparlmenlz Arlg Ari' Sludenis League Advisor. Hobby: fishing. MR. VERN WOLTHOFF: B.A., M.A., Univer- si'ly of Dubuque: Universily of Missouri. American Problems: English lll, IV: Journal- ism: Hi-Times Advisor: Cross Counlry Coach. Hobby: wriling. MRS. LENORE ZAPELL: B.A., College of S+. Benedict Soulhern Oregon College. Eng- lish: Drama. Hobby: wriling. MRS. BETTY MARTIN: B.A., Norlh Idaho Col- Shops develops Are lhese our lulure builders of America? Who knows? These induslrious boys, Frank Glenn in lhe loregroundl, and Dick Day in l'he backgroundl, are working on a lable-one of 'rhe man proiecls Iaughl' in l'heir wood shop class. They, like olhers, have learned how +o operale all lhe 'l'OOlS necessary for making somelhing beaulilul our of a few pieces of wood. Many such useful ilems as cedar chesls, chairs, and all Types ol: cabinels, lo menlion iusl a few, are made in lhese classes. Class members work logelher on some proiecls: Then each boy designs and builds his own proiecl: ll' is graliliying lo Them +o see lhe beauliful wood- work They creale. Mrs. Delia Whisenanl Miss Dorofhy Wilson Mr. Warren Wolf BUILDING A TABLE are Frank Glenn and Dck Day lege: English: Subsl-H-U1-e for Mr.. S1-edman' Mr. Vern Wollhoff Mrs.Lenore Zapell Mrs.BeHy Marhn s k i I ls i l l 'm ' 'J' W - 1WW MWmAWM'4lmWM'M'u W f For one period of fhe day, a few sfudenfs lend a helping hand fo the office staff of Medford l-ligh. They are of considerable as- sistance, for fhey collect aftend- ance slips, run errands, deliver club and felephone notices. and hel wifh fhe endless odds and endzsl thaf must be done but do not . merit professional affenfion. CHECKING OUT OF SCHOOL is explained fo Ted Lawson by Linda Hall while Roxie Sisemore fakes aftendance. Students learn office and library duties LEARNING HOW TO BE A LlBRARlAN,frorn Mrs. Paffon, Beffy Falk assisfs her insfrucfor in recording checkoufs of books by Linda Wood and Jerry Fields. Tha+'ll be two cenfs, please. Beffy Falk charges Linda Wood for an overdue book. Working af the desk isn'f the only job of the library staff. Rearranging books, puffing books back on the shelves. organizing card files, and mending books are all a parf of fhe library workers' schedule. The experience fhaf is gained in library work will help fhe sfudenfs in geffing iobs af public and col- lege libraries, and fhe knowledge 3 of how fo find books is always 4 valuable in everyday life. i 5? i Hi For The benefiT of The sTudenT who anTicipaTes worlcing in some sorT of an office following gradu- aTion from high school. Medford offers a course sponsoring insTruc- Tion in The use of business ma- chines. Some of The machines used are a Mimeograph, a Mimeoscope. a DicTaphone, a liquid duplicaTor', a lisTing-adding machine, and The Burroughs, CompTomeTer, Mar- chanT, Friden, and Monroe Calcu- laTors. l-lere is The place The Germans marched inTo Poland. Sue Balcer poinfs ouT To Karen Culberfson and Bobby Pond lbelowl, as The juniors plunge info The sTudy of World War II, and The efTecTs of war on American life. l-lisTory, one of The requiremenfs for gradua- Tion, sTrengThens The sTudenT's un- dersTanding of Today's nafional and inTernaTional problems by pre- senfing The causes. LOCATING TROUBLE SPOTS on The map for fellow sfudenfs Karen Culberfson Sue Baker and Bob Pond story unfolds the past, revea s Tutu SCULPTURES AFE FUN TO CREATE. Sharon Picard, John Jones, Pair Rushion, Joan Lauriia, and Virginia Carlson make fhe frames under The supervision of Mr, Wolf, cen+er. MERIT SCHOLARSHIP FINALISTS, Jim Corum, Jon Thompson, Karen Sioniqer, and Sandra Buxion, discuss Their appiicaiions wiih Mrs. Builer, cenfer. Ari' knowledge,fun.Ufoo The arTisT's TalenT is indispensable, Tor wiTh The sTroke oT a pen or a TwisT oT The wrisT he can Trans- miT his Teelings inTo a picTure or a Tigure. To The average M. H. S. sTudenT, arT is The expression OT school spiriT as seen in The pep signs adorning The halls. ln more serious work, Mr. Warren WolT has led his classes To sTaTe and naTional honors. Sharing The wire oT a sculpTure lesson, leTT, are Sharon Piccard, John Jones. Mr. WolT, insTrucTor, PaT Rush- Ton, Joan Laurila, and Virginia Carlson. Four sTudenTs aT MedTord High School have been named semiTinalisTs in The NaTional MeriT Scholar- ship compeTiTion. They are among The seven Thou- sand Tive hundred highes+ scorers on The qualiTying TesT given The Top high school sTudenTs all over The naTion. They earned The opporTuniTy To parTicipaTe in a Three-hour College Board examinaTion given in January. Scholarships ranging Trom one hundred To forsphih mind,body several Thousand dollars are The reward To TinalisTs in The MeriT Scholarship examinaTions. PicTurecl llower leTTl are Jim Corumn, Jon Thompson, Karen Sloniger, and Sandra BuxTon, semiTinalisTs, and Mrs. BuTler, scholarship advisor. Here in a momenT oT abandon is scaTTered The knowledge oT The ages. We aren'T always so care- less oT The educaTion which is The basis Tor our lives: buT when The lunch bell rings, The Track Team is Try- ing ouT, or our besT buddy brings his new hoT rod To school, we can'T drag The weighTs along wiTh us! Knowledge is weighTy. We aT M. H. S. sTrive To gain all The books oTTer us. AT Times we are care- less, buT we will soon reTurn To pick up The books, paper, and pens To pursue our goals TurTher. Though The books are blown like Tall leaves now, They will be raked inTo neaT, easy-To-carry sTacks as soon as we have Tinished our work and play elsewhere. E BE4?251EMMSiiswieziisiiwiifuliff' S2'f ?iiTaNfdii' Mrs. Irene Drew Mrs. Lois Phall Mrs. Verna Smlfll Mrs. Mariorie Turman M rs. VesTa Pyle Cooking Tor a crowd oT 900 is quiTe an underTaking. IT requires a sTaTT oT Tive experT-cooks working Tull Time, each doing The speciTic job aT which she is mosT proTicienT. An example oT The vasT quanTiTy oT Tood consumed in one day is evidenced on Monday mornings when The cooks prepare hamburg- ers: 72O louns, l2O pounds OT ham- burger, 480 pieces oT cake, 3 gal- lons oT relish, 2 gallons of-caTsup. 2 gallons OT musTard, and Three cases oT canned corn. This year The cooks are especial- ly busy wiTh Three lunch hours, abouT Tive minuTes aparT. How- ever, They enjoy This schedule Tor They have iusT enough Time aTTer serving one crowcl,To prepare Tor The nexT. ATTer lunch is served, The cooks sTay, washing dishes. and preparing Tor The nexT day's meal. Cooks and Custodians prepare balanced meals PREPARING FOR THE DAILY RUSH of Three lunch hours are Medford High's busy cooks. Mrs. Drew, Mrs. Phall. Mrs. SmiTh, Mrs. Pyle, and Mrs. Turman. BARNS CLAY HENDERSON T VVLL T You can recognize Them any- where in Their green uniTorms. Yes, The lvl. H. S. cusTodians, wiTh eyes Tor deTecTion and hands Tor repair, devoTe Their abiliTies To The smooTh running oT The school. Few realize The responsibiliTy oT The job nor do They appreciaTe Their compleTe independence Trom worry made possible by The work oT The cus- Todians. You didn'T know oT The nighT one cusTodian worked in The rain cleaning The ashes Trom a drain Trough, nor oT The Time They spenT in repairing The boiler. No, school wenT righT on wiTh- ouT concern, Tor every TuncTion Trorn The Tiny ouTleT To The broken window pane receives The aTTenTion oT The ianiTorial sTaTT. PlTlv1AN SWEARINGTON THOMAS WICKER for lunchers, keep building clean and warm To head The compeTenT group is Mr. Marion PiTman. WiTh sixTeen years oT experience To aid him, Mr. PiTman supervises The enTire Task oT school mainTenance. No maTTer how laTe The evening classes, play rehearsal, or school program, The ianiTors are on The iob To insure The saTeTy oT The school and iTs properTy Trom inTrusion. The pro- gram oT accomplishmenT seT TorTh by The sTaTT is one organized Tor The convenience oT The sTudenTs, and wiThouT The cusTodians' re- sponsible aTTenTions, school would noT run saTisTacTorily. IT TAKES A HEFTY ARM To be a ianiTor aT Medford High. CaTeTeria chairs musT be sTacked daily, beTore The Tloor is scrubbed. I A , DAVID FROHNMAYER TOM MORRIS SHARON WALSH President Treasurer SGCFGTGFY Student Council reflects thoughts of student STUDENT COUNClL-Seated: Frank Albert, Business Man- yer, Yell Queen: Nancy Picard. Junior Class Representative: ager: Sandra Buxton, Crater Co-Editor: Sue Knight, Girls' League Bob Gee. Boys' League President. Standing: Lynn Knight, President: Nancy Adams, Senior Class Representative: Dave Sophomore Class Representative: Harold Sexton, Junior Class Frolwnmayer, President: Slnaron Walcln, Secretary: Carolyn Hill- President: Walter t-lurnpl'1rey,'C,rater Co-Editor: Tom Morris, MIKE RUSSELL Vice President FRANK ALBERT Business Manager body in governing by revised constitution Treasurer: Tony Brauner. Senior Class President: Mike Russell, Vice President: Mr. Devere Taylor. Advisor: Pat McLoughlin, Sophomore Class President: Doug Randles. Yell King: Ron Fields. Head Technician: Curtis Cook, I-li-Times Co-Editor. :.,s :ssuszks:w:g-gr .. What malces our school cliclc? A government ot the students, by the students and tor the students, the Associated Student Body Council. As the most important or- ganization in school lite, the coun- cil serves its members by training tor responsible leadership, and serves the school with a detinite schedule ot student activity. Un- der the direction ot A.S.B. President Dave Frohnmayer, the group initiated the suggestion box, and Tornadia Weelc. lntelli- gent governing made our school store a reality, and coordinated the class competition in Teens against Polio. The biggest proiects have been the revision ot the school constitution and the tinan- cing ot an American exchange stu- dent. Girls back drives, choose girl ofthe month OFFICERS OF GIRLS' LEAGUE: Ivlary Friend. SecreTary7 Linda SmiTh, Vice President Susan Hulolaord, Treasurer: Sue Knight PresidenT. Who will be The nexT Girl oT The MonTh? QuesTioning eyes scan The audiTorium as PresidenT Sue KnighT brings The Girls' League meeTing To order. When The Time comes Tor The announcement each girl edges ever so sIighTIy Torward in her seaT, hoping, and yeT noT really claring To anTicipaTe ThaT she may be The one chosen. Then The name is spoken, and The ioyTuI girl blushingly comes Torward. She well deserves This recogniTion. She has worked hard and long Tor The school, giving The IoesT of herselT To her exTracurricuIar acTiviTies. As she receives her award, a small pin, she seTs an example Tor all oTher girls, and each one oT Them worlcs iusT a liTTle biT harder in The hope ThaT she, Too. may receive This award some day. Encouraging members To serve The school is noT The only acTiviTy oT Girls' League. The club sponsors a drive Tor cIoThes and Toys Tor needy Tamilies. Each year The League sends represenTaTives To a sTaTe-wide convenTion aT Salem. BuT The presenTaTion To an ouT- sTanding girl of a scholarship, con- sisTing oT money earned by The Leaguers., is The crowning evenT oT The year. GIRLS' LEAGUE COUNCIL: Karen Paschlce, Junior RepresenTaTive7 Sylvia Morris, Junior Represe-nTaTive: Mary Friend. SecreTary7 Sue KnighT, President Linda SmiTh. Vice President Sue Hubbard, Treasurer: Julie Malrhey, Sophomore RepresenTaTive: Judy Bash, Sophomore RepresenTaTive. Friendship Club welcomes newcomers -7 ji k.f'- -4, Composed oT some oT The ouT- sTanding girls in The school, The Triendship club welcomes new- comers. The girls greeT The new sTudenTs aT The beginning oT The year aT a luncheon planned es- pecially Tor Them, Then inTroduce each sTudenT To oThers in her class. Tind her locker Tor her and help her work The combinaTion. Then They Talce her To her classrooms and inTroduce her To her Teachers. The sTudenT is made To undersTand ThaT aT any Time she is Tree To consulT wiTh a member OT The club on any oT The problems ThaT she Tinds in school liTe. FRIENDSHIP CLUB-BoTTom row: R. RipTl. J. BaTes, S. KnighT, S. Hubbard, M, Friend, C. Le-TTler. Second row: L. SmiTh, M. McCurdy, J. Wayland, N. Murray, K. Paschlce. S. Picard. Third row: G. PrenTice, G, Beddoe, P. STacey, P. SamperT, M. Williams, M. Noble. STUDENTS WELCOMED To school aT Friendship Club parTy. 3EiEM5ffM2WCf!KKMWM3Wh fVi4 lQ '4 lZiH1WdLisvf-viii--1.'!,v.w? U.1Im'E3lQ ln The Tall The Boys' and Girls' League Councils sponsored a parTy Tor new enrollees aT M.l-LS. The purpose was To inTroduce new sTudenTs To esTablished sTudenTs who could help Them To Tind Their way Through The building, To Their lockers. During The meeTing The ASB., Girls' League and Boys' League oTTicers were inTroduced To The new pupils. ReTreshmenTs served by The Girls' League Friendship Club culminaTed The evenT. IT proved To be successTul meThod oT malcing new sTudenTs Teel more welcome and secure in a sTrange new school. Boys' league sponsors intramurals, helps BOYS' LEAGUE OFFICERS-Boflom row: Bob Gee, Presidenfi Tony Brauner, Treasurer: Dic Corum, Secrefary. Second row: Tom Hamlin, Sergeanf-af-Arms: John Jones, Vice Presidenf. All fhe work of planning ouf fhe schedule, meelings and programs of fhe Boys' League lies in fhe hands of fhese five officers and Mr. McDonald, Boys' League ad- visor. lf is a iolo for if fakes a fer- rific program fo hold fhe inferesf of fhe approximafely six hundred boys in fhe sfudenf body. Boys' League malces an efforf fo aid fhose of ifs members who are fi- nancially in need. Some of fhe aid is in fhe form of money, some in clofhing, and some in scholarships. One of fhe mosf selecf clulos in lhe school is fhe BOYS' LEAGUE -only boys may ioin! lf is also one of fhe mosf imporfanf, sponsoring fhe lnframural sporfs, helping fhe Girls' League wifh fhe Winfer Formal and fhe Spring Planning meefing for Field Day, and paying for The Boys' League Scholarship. The club's represenfafives also af- i fend fhe Young Adulf Conference af fhe college in Ashland -where fhey exchange ideas wifh sfudenfs from ofher schools. The purpose of 'rhe clulo is promofing leadership, a high sfandard of scholarship, and characfer fhrough wholesome ac- fivifies for every boy in Medford l-ligh. PLANNERS FOR lNTR'AMURAL PROGRAM ARE- sealedz Tony Brauner, Tony Monroe, Eric Eifreim, Bob Gee, John Jones, Franlc Peferson. Sfanding: Keifh Berg, Boofh Dealcins, Tom Hamlin, Jim Funsfon. ...cwwvrjwv-Q i i an for field day, pays for sch ars LYNN HALES DEFEATS JOHN ROOT in ping-pong as onlookers cheer Alfer fhis viclory Lynn on lhe champ onsh p of lhe high school from Gail Easiwoocl. Unoler lhe slress and slrain of many onlookers, Lynn Hales calmly clelealed John Rool' in a game ol lasl' ping-pong. Lynn Then wenl on To win 'rhe championship ol: 'rhe high school in lhis sporl: Ping-pong shares a place in 'lhe Boys' League inlramural program wifh chess, baslielball, and loowl- ing. The boys Jralce a greal' deal of inleresl in lhe inrramurals be- cause lhe games give every boy a chance To parlicipale in sporls. Compelilion is open lo any and all of lhe boys and many do parli- cipale. 60 I am 'I'he Senior. I have worked hard for I'he pas'r 'I'hree years +o reach 'I'his poinl' in my career, and now I'm ra+her 'irighlened wifh +he prospecf of leaving +he proieclion of high school and home. Life can'+ really be +oo fhrealeningg aHer all, I'm noi' 'Ihe firs+ fo graduale, and mosi' alumni seem +o survive +he shock of being independent If l'd sI'op +o Ihink aboul' i+, life is a grea+ adveniure, an exci+ing novel +ha+ only I can experience. I wanl' +o 'I'raveI +he journey alone, and Ihe road frighfens me. Yonder lies +he world before me . . . 4,-an mm HQSQ 'E THE CLASS OF l958 had a loig year ahead oT Them, Tor as upperclassmen, They held The main oTTices oT The school: The honors oT The senior yell ancl The cenTer secTion aT The assem- blies were aT lasT Theirs. ln The spring The iuniors gave a grancl prom in Their honor. 1-uv QQ QE' lT was a good yearl SeaTeol on The Senior Bench are The oTTicers in Their Tarewell year aT lVl.T-TS. SeaTed: Nancy Adams, Represema- Tiye: PaT RushTon, Treasurer. STancling: STeye lvlorris, SecreTaryq Tony Brauner, Pre5idenTg John Jones, Vice l3residenT. ' - Seniors greet THEIR year with enthusiasm DE ANN ABBOTT Girls' League I-2-3: Orchestra I-2: Band I-2: Tri-Hi-Y I. LINDA COLLEEN ADAMS Girls' League l-2-3: Girls' Chorus I. NANCY GUE ADAMS Student Council 3, Senior Class Representative: Class Otticer 3. Representative: Girls' League I-2-3, Representative 2: FHA I-2, Songleader 2: HECA 2-3, Commissioner ot Records 3: Girls' Chorus I: Choir 2-3: Spanish Club I-2-3: FTA I-2-3, Treasurer 2-3, State FTA Vice President 2: Pep Club 2: Ski Club I-2-3: Crater Salesman I-2: Ushers I-2-3: Nonette 2: Madrigal 3: Prom Committee 2: County Teens Against Polio Chairman I-2-3: Carousel 3. FRANK ALBERT Academic: Student Council 3, Business Manager: Class Ot- ticer l. Treasurer: Boys' League I-2-3: Order ot M I-2-3. Secretary-Treasurer 3: Orchestra I-2-3: Latin Club 2: Spanish Club 2: Ski Club 2-3: Band I-2-3: Music Ensembles I-2: Track I-2-3: Football I-2-3: Basketball I-2-3. RALPH LAWRENCE ALBRIGHT Boys' League I-2-3: Orchestra I-2-3, Librarian l. President 3: Torch Honor I-2-3, HECA I-2-3: Art Students' League I-2-3: Hi-Y I-2-3: Music Ensemble I-2-3: Boys' State I, THOMAS JAMES ALLEY Boys' League I-2-3: Phy-Chem I: Spanish' Club 3: Ski Club l-2-3: Prom Committee 2. ROBERT S. ANDERSON Entered trom Marshtield High l956: Boys' League 2-3. HOWARD R. ANDERSON Boys' League I-2-3. JUDITH LEE ANDERSON Academic: Girls' League I-2-3: GAA I-2: FHA I-2-3: HECA 2-3: Spanish Club I-2-3: Rally Squad 2-3: Ski Club I-2-3, Vice President 3: Ushers I-2-3. DAVID ARTHUR AOS Entered from Grants Pass High I955: Boys' League I-2-3: Spanish Club 3: Ski Club I: Band l-2: Tennis 2-3: Wrestling I-2-3. De Ann Abbott Linda Adams Nancy Adams Frank Albert Larry Albright Tom Alley Bob Anderson Howard Anderson Judy Anderson David Aos I ,, , Ls, DiclrA+lrir1S M-argareia Aulin Rodney Bacon Ann Baker Ken Balmer Kalhy Barr Rila Ba+eman Jacque Bafes Milne Bauer Beverly Beach FOR AN ALL-ROUND GIRL, MAUREEN Mc- CURDY fills llwe bill. SI'1e is one of +l'1e Craler eclilors, secrelary and Jrreasurer of Jrlie Senior Girl Seoul Planning Board in Ibis area, a member of llie Pep Club, an lionor sludenl, and a sporls enlliusiasl. They burn midnight oil DICK W. ATKINS Enlerecl from Boise I-ligb l956q Boys' League 2-3. MARGARETA LARSDOTTER-AULIN Enlered from Falun, Sweden, l957g Girls' League 3: GAA 3: Girls' Chorus 3: IRL 3: Slci Club 37 Tri-l'li-,Y 31 Pep Club 3. RODNEY BACON Boys' League l-2-3. MERIDITH ANN BAKER Girls' League I-2-3: GAA l-2-31 Sliullerbug I: Pep Club 2: Ski Club 31 Usliers 2-31 Tri-I-li-Y I-2. KENNETH BAKER Boys' League I-2-3. KATHLEEN BARR Enlerecl from Greslwarn Higln I956: Girls' League 2-33 Choir 2-3, Secrelary 33 Pep Club 2-33 Senior Represenlalive 3: Ski Club 3i Maclrigal 2-37 Carousel 37 All4Norll'iwesrCl1oir 2. AURINA RITA BATEMAN Girls' League I-2-3: Orclneslra 2-31 Band I-2-3. Sondra Beams Gladys Beddoe Leanna Bell Judy Benge Larry Berteau Judy Blackburn Sue Boardman Janet Bohl Don Bowling Ken Boyd writing term papersg JACQUE LOU BATES Girls' League I-2-31 GAA I-2, Sports Director 21 FHA I1 Spanish Club I-2-31 FTA I-2: Pep Club 2-3. Unitorm Man- ager 3: Ushers I-2-31 Tri-I-Ii-Y I-2-3, Treasurer 3. Representa- tive 31 Prom Committee 21 Friendship Club 3. JOHN MICHAEL BAUER Boys' League I-2-31 French Club 3. BEVERLY JEAN BEACH Acadernic1 GAA I1 Girls' League I-2-3: French Club 2-31 FTA I-2-31 Slri Club I-21 Band I1 Maiorette 2-31 Music Ensemble I. SONDRA K. BEAMS Girls' League I-2-31 GAA I: FHA I1 French I-21 FNA 21 Girls' Chorus I-31 FTA 21 Slri Club I1 Tri-I-li-Y I-2-3. GLADYS MARIE BEDDOE Academic: Girls' League I-2-31 Torch Honor I-2-3, Vice President 31 t-IECA 2-31 Ouill and Scroll 31 Latin Club I-3: FTA I-2-31 IRL 3i Crater 3, Sales Manager, Salesman 2. LEANNA JANE BELL Girls' League I-2-31 Band I-21Tri-Hi-Y I-2-3. bottle with Remedial JUDITH DIANE BENGE Entered trorn Glendale High I9561 Girls' League 2-31 GAA 2-31 FBLA 3, Secretary 3. LARRY LEE BERTEAU Academic1 Boys' League I-2-31 French Club 2-31 Latin Club I-2-31 Rally Squad 31 Basketball I1 Friendship 2. JUDITH RAE BLACKBU RN Girls' League I-2'3i FHA I-2-31 FBLA 2-3: Spanish Club I-2-3. SUSANNE ADAIR BOARDMAN Girls' League I-2-31 FHA I-2-3: FBLA 2-32 Spanish Club I-2-31 Ushers I-2-3. JANET ELAINE BOHL Academicg Girls' League I-2-31 GAA I-2-31 Orchestra 2-31 Torch Honor I-2-31 FBLA 31 Spanish Club I-2-31 Band I-2-31 Music Ensemble I-2-31 Carousel 3. DONALD W. BOWLING Boys' League I-2-31 Order ot M 2-31 Baslretball I-2-3. KENNETH BERDELL BOYD Boys' League I-2-31 Wrestling 3. l 65 V I, ,yvffy R4 in-Iwi.-a...,w WW' ww . 1 f' fm, I 1 ,gllii L of,become reality I' ? JERRY DEAN BRADFORD Boys' League I-2-3: Spanish 2-3. THOMAS ANTHONY BRAUNER Sludenl Council I-3: Class Officer I-3. Presidenl' I, Presidenl' 3: Order of M I-2-3, Sergeanl-aI-Arms 3: Track I-2-3: Foolball I-2-3: JV Baskeiball I-2: Prom Commilfee 2: Boys' Siaie I. GARY BREW Boys' League I-2-3: Band I-2. MERALYN BREWOLD Girls' League I-2-3: Ari Sludenis' League 3, Treasurer 3. KEITH BROSS Boys' League I-2-3. LAWRENCE ARTHUR BROWN Enlered from Forl Vancouver High School I957: Boys' League 3: Order of M 3: Foolloall 3: Baskeiball 3: Baseball 3. MARILYN RUTH BROWN Girls' League I-2-3: GAA I-3: FTA 2-3. SHIRLEY NADINE BROWN Girls' League I-2-3: Girls' Chorus I-2. DIANNE LEE BRYAN Girls' League I-2-3: FHA I: FBLA I-2-3: Mixed Chorus 3. JOSEPH EDWARD BURNS Academic: Boys' League I-2-3: Torch Honor I-2-3: Torch Laiin Club I. SANDRA KAY BUXTON Academic: Sfudeni Council 3: Girls' League I-2-3: Torch Honor 2-3: Science Club 3: Phy-Chem 2: Ouill and Scroll 2-3, Presideni' 3: Spanish Club 2-3: FTA I-2-3: Vice Presideni 2: Craier 2-3, Helper 2. Co-Ediior 3: Prom Comrniiiee 2: Jessi 2: Meril Scholarship Finalisi 3: Presidenis' Club 3. MYRNA ANETTA CALLAWAY Girls' League I-2-3, Represeniaiive I-3, Girl of Ihe Monih 3: Orchesira 2-3: FBLA 3: Ari' Sludenls' League I-2-3: Treas- urer 2, Presideni 3: Ski Club I-3: Maiorelie 2-3: Ushers I-2-3: Prom Commillee 2. DOUGLAS ALLEN CAMERON Boys' League I-2-3: Band I. MARTHA JANE CAMPBELL Girls' League I-2-3: French Club 2-3: Band I-2, Secrelary 27 Tri-Hi-Y I: Music Ensemble I-2. .M -S-:vases Q fssezzsw A SENIOR IN HIGH SCHOOL STILL A MEM- BER OF THE GIRL SCOUTS? Yes, iI's 'I'rue. Mary Friend, Ihe secrelary oi Ihe Girls' League has been an aciive member of a Iroop since Ihe second grade. Now a Senior Scoui, she has represenled Ihis area in Ihe pasl Iwo summers in conferences and camps on Ihe sIa'Ie and naiional level. Mary is also in band and vice presideni ol: Fulure Nurses of America. MARY LOUISE CAMPBELL Academic: Girls' League I-2-3: FHA 3: French Club I-2-3. Vice Presideni 2, Secreiary 3: Ski Club I-2-3: Band I. SUSAN LILA CAMPBELL Girls' League I-2-3: GAA I: Orcheslra I-2: FBLA 2-3: Spanish I: Ski Club I: Band I-2: Craier Salesman 3. EDWARD LOREN CANTRALL Academic: Boys' League I-2-3: Torch Honor I-2-3: Ouill and Scroll 3: Spanish Club I-2-3: Craier 3: Adverlising Manager. Salesman 3. VIRGINIA GWEN CARLSON Eniered from Granls Pass High School I956: Girls' League I-2-3: Choir 2-3: Girls' Chorus I: Carousel 3. CAROLYN ELIZABETH CARR Academic: Girls' League: Girl oi Ihe Monih 3: Torch Honor I-2-3, Secrelary 3: HECA I-2-3: Choir 2-3: Girls' Chorus 3: French Club 3: Laiin Club I-2: FTA I-2-3, Hislorian 2, Librarian 3: Ski Club I-2-3: Pep Club 2: Tri-Hi-Y 2-3: Madrigal 3: Friendship Club 2: Girls' League Award 2. DAVID R. CARTER Boys' League I-2-3: Shuiierbug Club I-2: Ski Club I-3: Track I: Cross Counlry I. 3' 2, as Se AN HONOR STUDENT upon whom olhers rely 'lor help in school work, Gladys Beddoe can scarcely call her lime her own. She is gueslioned by her fellow srudenrs rhroughoul The day, including lunch- lime and evenings, concerning school problems. Gladys is vice presidenl of Torch Honor Sociely and sales manager of Crarer. Bill Carfer John Chisholm Kris Chrislenson John Clogsfon Kerry Cochran Curl' Cook nior A.S.B. officers WILLIAM GEORGE CARTER Enlered from Talenl High School I956: Boys' League 2-33 IRL 3: Ski Club 35 Track 2-31 Debale 2-3. JOHN FRANKLIN CHISHOLM Boys' League I-2-3: HECA 2-3: Shullerbug Club I-2, Vice Presidenl 2. KRISTIN E. CHRISTENSON Girls' League I-2-37 GAA I-2-3, Secrelary-Treasurer 31 FBLA 2-3, Vice Presidenl 33 French Club 2-33 Pep Club: Ski Club I-2-31 Hi-Times I: Tri-Hi-Y I-2-3, Treasurer 2: Prom Commilree 2. DE ANN LOUISE CLARK Girls' League I-2-3: GAA I-2-3: FHA I-23 FBLA I-2-3, Treasurer 3: Arr Srudenrs' League I-2: Pep Club 3: Ski Club I-2-3, Secrelary 31 Ushers I-2-3: Prom Commillee 21 Carousel 3. HARRIETT GWEN CLARK Enlered from Leggelr High School I956g Girls' League I-2-31 Arl Sludenls' League 2: I-IESC 3. JOHN DAVID CLOGSTON Boys' League I-2-3: Boys' Chorus I-21 Mixed Chorus 3. KERRY D. COCHRAN Boys' League I-2-3. Dee Clark Gwen Clark Pam Cooksey Roger Cooley revise, improve sc CURTIS JAY COOK Student Council 31 Torch Honor I-2-31 Science Club 31 Quill and Scroll 31 Ski Club I: Hi-Times I-2-3, Sports Editor 2, Co-Editor 31 Track 31 Wrestling I-21 Cross Country 21 Jessi 31 Statistician 31 Boys' League I-2-3. PAMELA MARIE COOKSEY Girls' League I-2-31 GAA I-2-31 HECA I-2-31 FNA 2-31 FTA I-21 IRL I1 Pep Club 2-31 Ski Club I-2-31 Ushers I-2-31 Tri-Hi-Y 31 Senior Play 3. ROGER EARL COOLEY Boys' League I-2-31 HECA 21 Tennis I. RICHARD G. CORUM Academic: Boys' League I-2-3, Secretary 31 Order ot M' 2-31 Torch Honor 31 HECA 2, 3, President 31 IRL 2-3, Treas- urer 2, President 31 Ski Club I-2-31 Football I-2-3, AII- Conterence 31 Wrestling Ii Prom Committee 21 Boys' State I1 Debate 2-31 Carousel 3. JAMES G. CORUM Academic: Boys' League I-2-31 Order ot M 2-31 Orchestra I-21 Torch Honor I-2-31 HECA 21 Choir 31 Science Club 3: Phy-Chem I-21 Latin Club I-21 IRL 2-31 Ski Club I-2-3. President 31 Music Ensemble I-21 Madrigal 31 Prom Com- mittee 21 Boys' State I1 Senior Play 31 Carousel 31 Debate I-2. HARVEY COSKY Boys' League I-2-31 Track 3. hool constitution SHIELA COUEY Girls' League I-2-31 GAA 21 Spanish Club 21 Hi-Times I1 Carousel 3. HENRY T. COURTNEY Academic1 Boys' League I-2-31 Ski Club 31 Track 2-31 Junior Varsity Basketball I1 Wrestling 2-31 Prom Committee 21 Boys' State 2. GEORGIE GAYE DANIEL Girls' League I-2-31 GAA I-21 FHA I-21 HECA 31 Ski Club 3. BYRON DAVIS Boys' League I-2-3. CARL T. DAWSON Boys' League I-2-31 Football Ii Wrestling I. PATRICIA MARJORIE DAY Entered from Lafayette High School 19551 Girls' League I-2-3: Girls' Chorus I. TED EDWARD DEFORD Boys' League I-2-31 Torch Honor I-21 Science Club 3. Die Corum Jim Corum Harvey Cosky Shiela Couey Henry Courtney Gaye Daniel Bryon Davis Carl Dawson Pat Day Ted De Ford s,fi2gas,..ms4fiassszfsiszevzsfemfemIarisen-eosmfiuwestzwnsre-arsezesf 1 1r ff 'fUf wr ns, fe,-J:,1f:s,1sw law iaimiws . ,.a..,. I Richard Duranfe Naomi Durham Linda Durlree Ron Easfgale Gale Easfwood Eric Eilrelm Marion Elkins Ronda EIIio'H- David Elrod Bill Evans A SCHOLAR AND A SWELL FELLOW is 'Ihe repuialion Sieve Hoag has earned in his Iwo years al' Medford High. SIeve's grades are 'Iops, and he is Ihe Iype of person who can be depended on Io carry a iob Ihrough Io Ihe finish. He is a member ol nearly all Ihe honorary organizalions here al school including Quill and Scroll and Science Club. He is presidenl of Torch Honor. Upperclassmen tease RICHARD A. DURANTE Academic: Boys' League I-2-3: Order of M 3: HECA 2-3: Spanish Club I-2-3, Secrelary-Treasurer 3: Ski Club 2-3: Foolball IA2-3: Baseball I-2-3. NAOMI JUNE DURHAM Enlerecl from Craler High School I956: Girls' League 2-3. LINDA LOU DURKEE Girls' League I-2-3: GAA I-2: Spanish Club I-2: Pep Club 2. RONALD D. EASTGATE Eniered from Eagle Poinl High School I955: Boys' League I-2-3: Tennis 2. GALE EASTWOOD Boys' League I-2-3: Laiin Club I: Ski Club I-2-3: Tennis 3: Debale I. ' ERIC COOPER EITREIM Academic: Boys' League I-2-3. Represenlalive 3: Torch Honor I-2-31 HECA 2-3: Ouill and Scroll 3: Spanish Club I: IRL 3: Craler 3. Business Manager: Debale I-2. MARION ELIZABETH ELKINS Girls' League I-2-3: 'GAA I-2-3: FHA I-2-3. Hislorian 2, Vice Presideni' 3: Girls' Chorus 2: Mixed Chorus 3: Pep Club 3: Craier Salesman 3: Usher I-2-3: Tri-Hi-Y I-2-3, Secrelary 3. RONDA LYNN ELLIOTT Eniered from Illinois Valley High I956: Girls' League 2-3: Girls' Chorus 2-3: Pep Club 3. Gerald Fanger Dawn Felkel Ron Fields Gordon Fleming Bill Foole Mike Forbes Alfred Fosdal Mary Friend David Frohnmayer Bernice Frohreich lowly Sophs and Juniors: remember when DAVID A. ELROD Boys' League I-2-3: Foolball I. WILLIAM LEE EVANS Boys' League l-2-3. GERALD FANGER Boys' League I-2-3: Choir 2-3: Boys' Chorus I: Spanish Club 2-3: Rally Squad 2: Ski Club 2: Carousel 3. DAWN PAULA FELKEI.. Girls' League I-2-3: GAA I-2: Orcheslra I: Band I-2. RONALD EUGENE FIELDS Enlered from Granls Pass High School l955: Sludenl Council 3: Boys' League I-2-3: Band I-2-3: Prom Commifiee 2. GORDON WAYNE FLEMING Academic: Boys' League I-2-3: Phy-Chem 2: Spanish Club 2-3: Ski Club 3: Boys' Slale I. WILLIAM JOHN FOOTE Academic: Sludenl Council I: Class Officer. Represenralive I: Boys' League I-2-3: Quill and Scroll 3: Lalin Club I-2: IRL 2: Ski Club 3: Crarer 3. Sporfs Edilor 3: Hi-Times I: Golf I-3. LEON MICHAEL FORBES Boys' League I-2-3: Choir 2-3, Presidenl 3: Boys' Chorus I: Band I-2-3. Drum lvlaior 3: Music Ensembles I-2-3: Junior Varsiry Foolball I: Cross Counlry 2: Senior Play 3: Carousel 3. ALFRED FOSDAL, JR. Boys' League I-2-3. MARY LU ELLA FRIEND Girls' League l-2-3, Secrelary 3: GAA I-2: FNA 2-3, Vice Presidenl' 3: French Club 2-3: Ski Club 2-3: Band I-2-3: Ushers I-2-3: Music Ensembles I-2-3: Friendship Club 3. DAVID FROHNMAYER Academic: Sludenl Council 3. ASB Presidenl: Boys' League I-2'3: Orcheslra I-2-3: Torch Honor I-2-3: HECA 3: Choir 3: Science Club 3: Phy-Chem 2: Lalin Club I-2-3, Presidenl 2: IRL 2-3: Ski Club I-2-3: Band I-2-3: Prom Commillee 2: Boys' Slale I: Madrigal 2-3: American Field Service Exchange Sludenl' 2: All-Slale Band 2: Carousel 3: Debale I-2-3: Dance Band I. BERNICE AILENE FROHREICH Girls' League I-2-3. K I i with eye to the future JAMES PAUL FUNSTON Academic: Class Officer I, Vice Presidenf: Boys' League I-2-3: Order of M I-2-3, Presidenf 3: Spanish Club I-2-3, Vice Presidenf 2: Track I-2-3: Foofball l-2-3, All-Conference Team 3: Baslcefball I-2-3. BARBARA JUNE GARDNER Enfered from Gold Beach High School l957: Girls' League 3: Girls' Chorus 3. ROBERT J. GEE Enfered from Monrovia-Duarfe High School I955: Sfudenf Council 2-3: Class Officer 2, Presidenf: Boys' League I-2-3. Presidenf 3: Order of M I-2-3: Torch Honor I-2-3: HECA 3: Choir I-2-3: Science Club 3: Phy-Chem 2: IRL 3: Slci Club I-2-3: Madrigal I-2-3: Track 2-3: Foofball I-2-3, All- Conference Team 3: Prom Commiffee 2: All-Norfhwesf Choir 2: Babes in Toyland I: Carousel 3. DAVID L. GIFFORD Academic: Boys' League I-2-3: Torch Honor l-2-3: Science Club 3: Phy-Chem 2: Ouill and Scroll 3: Lafin Club I-2-3: Hi-Times 3, Adverfising Manager: Boys' Sfafe 2: Jessi 2. JOYCE LEE GILINSKY Girls' League I-2-3: FHA 2e3: French Club I: FTA I: Pep Club 2-3: Crafer Salesman 3: Ushers I-2: TrieHi-Y I-2-3, Presidenf I, Vice Presidenf 2: Senior Play 3: Youfh Council I-2-3, Treasurer 2, Presidenf 3, WILLIAM SYDENY GOLDIN Boys' League I-2-3: Band I-2-3, Presidenf 3: Music En- sembles I-2. JACK ROWELL GOUCHER Boys' League I-2-3: Science Club 3: Spanish Club 2-3: Wresfling I-2-3. WINIFRED RAJEANE GOTT Girls' League I-2-3: FHA l-2-3, Reporfer I: FBLA 3: Girls' Chorus I: Choir 2-3: Rally Squad 2-3: Prom Princess 2. LAVERN E. GRANGER Boys' League I-2-3. DON WAYNE GREAVES Boys' League I-2-3: Jessi 2. DONALD GREEN Academic: Boys' League I-2-3: HECA 2: Spanish Club I: Slci Club I-2-3: Tennis I: Foofball 2. NANCY GWENDOLYN HAAS Girls' League l-2-3: Spanish Club 3: Ushers 3. LYNN HALES Enfered from Ashland High School I956: Academic: Boys' League 2-3: Torch Honor 2-3: HECA 2-3: Science Club 3, Presidenf 3: French Club 3. Presidenf 3: FTA 3: IRL 3, Vice Presidenf 3: Tennis 3: Boys' Sfafe 2: Debafe 2-3. : f 1 j. A FLAIR FOR MAKING FRIENDS, and a love of service disfinguish Sue Johnsfon, presidenf of fhe Fufure Nurses of America. ln addifion fo leading fhe acfivifies of fufure nurses, Sue has displayed acfing falenf in her performance in fhe senior play. LARRY HALL Enfered from California High School l957: Academic: Boys' League 3. LINDA LORENE HALL Girls' League I-2-3: GAA 3: HECA 3: FBLA 3: Quill and Scroll 3: Spanish Club I-2-3. Social Chairman 3: Pep Club 2-3: Crafer 3. Index Edifor 3: Crafer Salesman 3. THOMAS W. HAM LIN Boys' League I-2-3, Sergeanf-af-Arms 3: Order of M I-2-3, Vice Presidenf 3: Golf I-2-3: Foofball l-2-3: Baslcefball I-2-3. WILLIAM BARTON HAMPTON Boys' League l-2-3: Band I: Foofball I: Wresfling I-2: Cross Counfry 2. AGNES MARIE HANSEN Girls' League I-2-3: HESC 3. JOHN HANSEN Enfered from James Lick High School I955: Boys' League I-2-3. MICHAEL ROBERT HARRIS Boys' League I-2-3: Crafer Salesman 3. M-wmzsmffslm-., wsmsonfsesigwzfsef zuu1 BUY A LOLLYPOP, AND HELP A POLIO VICTIM! This scheme was The idea ol Marcia Spence, senior class represenlalive Io bolh The Teens Againsl Polio clrive, ancl The Girls' League. She is Queen ol Job's Daughlers, secrelary ol bolh Pep Club ancl Fulure Nurses ol America. Class of 58 successfu DONALD LEE HEARD Boys' League I -2-3. CAROLYN VALIDA HILLYER Sludenl Council 3: Girls' League I-2-3: GAA I-2, Vice Presidenl 2: Girls' Chorus I-2: Rally Squad 2, 3, Yell Queen 3: Ushers I-2-3. PATRICIA LOUISE HILTON Girls' League I-2-3: FHA I: Pep Club 2-3, Presiclenl' 3: CarouseI3. STEPHEN EDWARD HOAG Enlerecl from Prospecl High School l956: Academic: Boys' League 2-3: Torch Honor 2-3, Presidenl 3' HECA 2 3' Ouill and Scroll 3: Craler 3, Assislanl Edilorg Boys' Slale 2: Presidenls' Club 3. THOMAS I. HOBBS Boys' League I-2-3. DONNA JEAN HOGUE Girls' League I-2-3: Girls' Chorus I-3. ELAINE S. HOXWORTH Girls' League I-2-3: GAA I: FHA I: Spanish Club 2-3. ROBERT HUBBARD Boys' League I-2-3: Orcheslra I-2-3: Phy-Chem 2: Lalin Club I: Ski Club I'2-3: Bancl I-2-3: Hi-Y 2: Music Ensembles I-2-37 Golf 2. Don Heard Carolyn Hillyer Pal Hilfon Sieve Hoag Tom Hobbs Donna Hogue Elaine Hoxworlh Bob H bb cl u ar Sue Hubbard Terry Hughes : ,, ,.,s.sms I ' I I produces traditional Senior Play MARY SUE HUBBARD Class Ollicer I. Secrelary: Girls' League I-2-3, Treasurer 33 GAA I-2, Secrelary-Treasurer 2: FHA I-2, Parliamenlarian 2: Spanish 2-3: Rally Squad 3: Craler Salesman I: Ushers I-2-3: Teens Againsl' Polio Queen 2: Maiorelle 2, TERRY ANN HUGHES Enlered from Craler I-ligh School I956: Girls' League 2-37 HECA 2-3: French Club 2-3. WALTER ESTON HUMPHREY Sludenl Council 3: Boys' League I-2-3: Torch Honor 2-3: l'lECA 2-3: Science Club 3: Phy-Chem 2: Quill ancl Scroll 2-3, Vice Presidenl 3: Spanish Club I-2: FTA I-2-3: Craler 2-3, Helper 2, Co-Edilor 3: Prom Commillee 2: Carousel 3: Senior Play 2: Presidenls' Club 3: Boys' Sfale I: Jessi 2: Technician 2-3: YMCA Youlh Council 2, Presidenl 2. MARIE JOYCE HUTCHINS Girls' League I-2-3: Orcheslra I-2-3: Ushers I: Music En- sembles 3: Babes in Toyland I: Carousel 3. DAVID A. HUTCHISON Boys League I-2-3: Jessi 2: Technician I. DOROTHY ICE Girls' League I-2-3: GAA I-2: French Club I-2-3: FTA 2-3: Ski Club I-2: Band I-2: Music Ensemble I-2: Girl ol lhe Monlh I. ANGEL INGLE' A Boys' League I-2-3. MARCIA SUE ISAACS Girls' League I-2-3: Fl-IA I: FBLA 3. Presidenl 3: Choir 2-3, Vice Presidenl 3: Girls' Chorus I: Pep Club 2: Ski Club 2: Craler Salesman 2-3: Carousel 3: Presidenls' Club 3. PEGGY MARIE JACKSON Girls' League I-2-3: FNA 2. EVELYN JANICE JACOBSON Girls' League I-2-3: GAA I: Orcheslra I-2-3: Band I-2-3. SAM WILLIAM JENNINGS Boys' League I-2-3: Band I-2-3: Wreslling I-2-3. GAY ELLEN JEPSON Enlered from Washinglon High School l956: Girls' League 2-3: GAA 2-3: FBLA 2-3: Slci Club 3: Ushers 2-3: Prom Commillee 2. Waller HUmPI eY Marie Hulchins David Hulchison Dorollwy Ice Angel lngle Marcia IS-HCS Peggy Jackson Evelyn Jacobson Sam Jennings Gay Jepson mmmmxfmvamaammmfswammmxma David JOl'1nS0FI Karen J0l1f1S0fl Marie JOl'1nS0l'1 Carolie Johnsion Sue Johnsfon John Jones Janie Jordan Tom Kersien Jeanne Klaif Sue Knighf MEDFORD HIGH'S OWN PAVLOVA is perl. preriy Pal Hillron. An experi dancer, Pai now in- srrucrs several classes of her own 'lor Colleen l-lope's Dance Srudio on Saiurdays. l-ler exuberanjr person- aliiy and sense of humor have broughi her recogni- S t U d e n t G 0 V e r n rn e n t D G lion among The siudenls of lvl.l-LS. As presideni of The Pep Club, Par is a busy girl, bur she is al- ways ready Tor a liiile lun. yfikyyy I DAVID LEE JOHNSON Boys' League I-2-3: HECA 2-3: FTA 2-3. KAREN JOHNSON Academic: Girls' League I-2-3: GAA I-2-3, Vice Presidenf 3: Torch Honor 3: HECA 2-3: Science Club 3: Ouill and Scroll 3: Laiin Club I-2-3: FTA I-2-3: IRL 3: Pep Club 2-3, Vice Presidenr 3: Slci Club I-2-3: Craier 3, Assisianl Copy Ediior: Tri-Hi-Y I-2-3, Chaplain I: Jessi 2. MARIE JOHNSON Girls' League I-2-3: FBLA 3: Spanish Club 3: Pep Club 2-3: Tri-l'li-Y 3. CAROLIE ANN JOHNSTON Girls' League I-2-3: GAA I: Orchesira 2-3: Slci Club I: Band I-2-37 Music Ensembles I-2. SUSAN VERONICA JOHNSTON Girls' League l-2-3: GAA l-2: HECA I-2-3: PNA 2-3. Presidenl 3: Girls' Chorus l: Slci Club I: Prom Commiiiee 2: Senior Play 3: Presidenis' Club 3. JOHN CARL JONES Academic: Class Ofiicer 3, Vice Presideni: Boys' League I-2-3. Vice Presidenl 3: Order of M I-2-3: HECA 2-3, Vice Presidenl 3: French Club 3: Ar'r Siudenls' League I-2-3. Vice Presiden'r 2-3: lRL 2-3. Treasurer 3: Craier 3, Ari Edilor: Traclc I-2-31 Foolball I-2-3, All-Conierence Team 3: Baslcelball I: Prom Commiilee 2. Sharon Koch Dana Kramer Velda Krause Bilbee Lane Derwin Large Joan Laurila Georgia Lawson Sonya Lea Dorolhy Lemings Joe Lewis allenges: becomes their responsibility JANIE JORDAN Enlered from Merrill High School 1956: Girls' League I-2-3. THOMAS TODD KERSTEN Enlerecl from Cenlral High School I955: Boys' League I-2-3. MELBA JEANNE KLATT Girls' League I-2-3: GAA I-2-3: HECA 2-3, Commissioner of Membership 3: Choir 3: Girls' Chorus I-2: Ari Sludenls' League 3: Pep Club 3: Ski Club I-2-3: Ushers I-2-3: Tri-Hi-Y 3: Sexlelle 2: YMCA Youlh Council 3, Treasurer: Carousel 3. SUSAN LILLIAN KNIGHT Girls' League I-2-3, Presideni 3: GAA 2: FHA Vice Presidenl 2: Spanish Club I-2-3: Ski Club I-2-3: Ushers 2-3: Prom Commillee 2: Presidenls' Club 3. SHARON LYNN KOCH Girls' League I-2-3: HECA 3: Ouill and Scroll 3: FHA I: Hi-Times 2-3. DANA RAGSDALE KRAM ER Girls' League I-2-3: GAA I-2: FHA l: Choir I-2: Spanish Club 2: FTA I: Pep Club 2. VELDA LOUISE KRAUSE Girls' League I-2-3: Orcheslra I: FNA 2: FBLA 2-3, Reporfer 3: Girls' Chorus 3. WILLIAM B. LANE Enlered from Rouge River High School l955: Boys' League I-2-3: Order ol 'fhe M 2-3: Track Ie2-3: Foolball 2: Bas- kelball I-2'3. DERWIN LEE LARGE Boys' League I-2-3: Wreslling I. JOAN MARILYN LAURILA Academic: Sludenl Council 3: Girls' League I-2-3: GAA I: FHA 2: Torch Honor 2-3: HECA 3: Girls' Chorus 2: Phy-Chem 2: Ari Sludenls' League 2-3: Reporler 3: Quill and Scroll 2-3, Secrelary 3: Lalin Club I-2: IRL 3: Pep Club 2: Ski Club I-2: Hi-Times I-2-3, Reporler I, Fealure Edilor 2, Co-Ediior 3: Mail Tribune 3: Ushers I-2-3: TrieHi-Y I-273, Chaplain 3. GEORGIA LAWSON Girls' League I-2-3. SONYA ANN LEE Enrered from Los Alfos High School I955: Academic: Girls' League I-2-3: FHA 2-3: HECA 3: FNA 2-3, Hislorian 2: French Club 3: Arr Sludenls' League 3: Spanish Club 3: Pep Club 2: Rally Squad 3. Allernale: Ski Club 2-3: Prom Commiifee 2: Senior Play 3. DOROTHY CORETTA LEMINC-BS Girls' League I-2-3: GAA I-2: Girls' Chorus I: HESC I-2. Hislorian 2. JOSEPH C. LEWIS Boys' League I-2-3: Orcheslra 3: Band I-2-3: Music Ensemble I: Senior Play ?E,?i :. , Sa Q '91 L W1 ,Ll 213, ,H V, 'Y , rg' nga, , A 'WY 1 F K 'Q as scholarships, awards LARRY ROBERT LEWIS Boys' League I-2-3. SONJA JOYCE LINGSCHEIT Girls' League l-2-31 GAA I-2-3. JOHN LINTON Boys' League I-2-3: Baskelball Manager, Junior Varsily l, Varsily 2-3: Baseball 2-3. Junior Varsily 2. MYDA MARIE McCABE Girls' League I-2-3: GAA 23 FHA 2-3: FBLA 3: Pep Club 2: Ski Club I-2-3: Maiorelle 3: Ushers I-2-3: Tri-l'li-Y 3: Prom Commillee 2: Prom Princess 2. DEWAYNE CECIL McCOY Boys' League l-2-3: Track 21 Foolball l. RONALD A. McCULLY Enlered from Las Vegas High School l956: Boys' League 2-3. MARJORlE CLARA McCULLOCH Girls' League l-2-3: GAA l. MAUREEN McCURDY Eniered from Wenalchee High School I956g Academic: Girls' League l-2-3: GAA 21 Science Club 3: Lalin Club 2: FTA 2: Pep Club 3: Craler 3. Copy Ediror. CAROL McKEOWN Girls' League l-2-31 GAA I-27 FBLA l-2-33 Craler Salesman I-2: Ushers I-2-3: Tri-Hi-Y 37 Maiorelle 2-3: FHA I-2-31 HECA 3: Senior Play 3: Prom Commillee 27 Ski Club l-2-3. DAN RICHARD MCMASTER Academic: Boys' League l-2-3: Spanish Club l-2. ALPHA LOUISE McMAHON Academic: Girls' League I-2-3: Torch Honor l-2-37 HECA 2-37 Phy-Chem 27 French Club l-2-3: Quill and Scroll 31 FTA I-2-3. Presidenl' 3: IRL 2: Craler 2-3, Helper 2, Research Edilor 3: Craler Salesman 3: l-li-Times 2. Reporler 21 Presi- denls' Club 31 Prom Commillee 2. LEONE RAY McPHERSON Girls' League l-2-3: GAA I-2-3: Fl-lA l-2: HECA 2-3. GERALD ROBERT MALLAMS Boys' League l-2-3: Choir I-2-3. Robarian 3: Carousel 3. RUTH ANN MARSHALL Girls' League I-2-3: FHA I-37 Arl Srudenls' League l-3: Ushers 3. sf:fi:i'Z- P' x ' f' , . .si UT: K 1 DAVID GIFFORD. adverlising manager of The l-li-Times, is acrive in all phases oi school life. Delinile science malerial, Gill is a member of The Science Club and allenoled J.E.S.S.l. in l957. l'lis inleresls include chemislry and his car. Dave is well liked and easy lo gel along wilh. l-le is a lop sludenl, and headed lor a brillianl career in lhe scienlilic field. SUSAN ROY MARTIN Girls' League I-2-3: FHA l-3: Orcheslra 2-33 FNA 2-3. Treasurer 3: Lalin Club I-2-3: Band I-2-3. Secrelary 3: Music Ensembles I-2-31 Prom Commillee 2. DALE CRAWFORD MATTHEWS Academic: Boys' League l-2-37 Torch l-lonor l-2-37 Spanish Club l-2-3. TOMMY J. MERTON Boys' League l-2-3: Order of M I-2-3: Foolball I-2-3. SHARON LORAINE MIELKE Girls' League l-2-3: GAA I-2: Girls' Chorus 21 l-lESC 2-3. Treasurer 2. BETTY LOU MILLER Girls' League l-2-3: FBLA 31 Lalin Club 2: Spanish Club 31 Pep Club 2. NANCY RUTH MILLER Enlered from Eugene High School l9561 Girls' League 2-3: GAA 21 HECA 2: PNA 31 FBLA 3: Choir 2-37 Spanish Club 3. ROBERT CARL MILLER r- Boys' League I-2-3. MARILYN SUE MOONEY Girls' League I-23: GAA I: Girls' Chorus I-3: French Club 2-3: FTA 3: Ski Club I7 Ushers I7 Tri-I-li-Y I-2-3, I-Iislorian 22 Craler Salesman I, JAMES F. MORGAN Enlered from Granls Pass High School I9573 Boys' League 3: FBLA 3: IRL 3. NANCY A. MORGAN Girls' League I-2-3: GAA I-23 Spanish Club I-27 HESC 2-3, Presidenl 2. I STEVEN MORRIS Boys' League I-2-3: Class Officer 2, Secrelary: Rally Squad 3: Ski Club 33 Band I-21 Prom Cornmillee 2. ii THOMAS JAY MORRIS Srudenl Council 2-3, Represenlalive 2, ASB Treasurer 3: Class 68.5 IOP Melill Scholar Officer 2, Represenlalivey Boys' League I-2-31 Order of M from Medford, is one ol our debale majors. I-2-3: Golf I: Foofball I-2-3: Wreslling I-2-3. Well known and well liked by his classmales, Jon is one ol a small core of enlhusiaslic LINDA MQRTQN PVOQVGSSIYS lan 'lens In llle ClaSS' Girls' League I-2-3: I-IESC 2-3, Secrelary 2. Bob Millar Marilyn Mooney Jim Morgan Nancy Morgan Sfeve Morris Tom Morris Linda Marion Norman Nea+I1emer Raymond Nelson Barbara Nigl Class orders caps and wnsg looks forward to receiving diplomas NORMAN NEATHAMER Academic: Boys' League I-2-3: Boys' Chorus 3: Spanish Club 3. RAYMOND C. NELSON Boys' League I-2-3: Science Club 3: Band I-2-3: Music Ensemble 2. BARBARA JEAN NIGL Girls' League I-2-3. BARBARA ANN OGDEN Girls' League I-2-3: GAA I-2-3: FHA I-2: Choir 2-3. Ro- barian 31 Carousel 37 Sledman Benelil' 2. REBBA L. OLDHAM Girls' League I-2-33 GAA 33 FBLA 2: Girls' Chorus I-27 HESC 31 Mixed Chorus 3. CHESTER ELI OLSON Enlered from Granis Pass High School l955: Boys' League I-2-3: Boys' Chorus 2-3: Mixed Chorus 3. DENNIS OWEN Boys' League I-2-3. INGER PALMOUIST Enlered from Berkely High School l956: Academic: Girls League 2-35 FNA 3: Ouill and Scroll 3: Spanish Club 2-3 Pep Club 37 Hi-Times 3, Co-Fealure Edifor 3: Carousel 3 Mail Tribune Colurnnisl' 3. RONALD PEERY Boys' League I-2-31 Order of M I-2-37 Torch Honor I-2-3 HECA 2-3: Science Club 3: Spanish Club I-2-3. Presideni' 3 Slci Club 2-31 Foolball I-27 Baslceiball I-2-37 Baseball I-2-3 Jessi 3: Sralisrician 3. THOMAS H. PERKEY Enfered from Roseburg High School I955: Academic: Boys League I-2-3: Science Club 3: Lalin Club I: Ski Club I-2-3 Boys' Slaie 2. DUDLEY PETE PETERSON Boys' League I-2-3. SHARON ROSE PICARD Girls' League I-2-31 Orchesira 2-3: Arr Siudenls' League I- 2-3: Prom Commirree 21 Maiorelle I-2-3, Head Maiorelre 3: Friendship Club I-3. MARY ELIZABETH PIERCE Girls' League I-2-3: GAA I-21 Orchesira I-2-3: Ari' Sfudenls' League 3: Band I-2-37 Music Ensembles I-2-35 Carousel 3. Barbara Ogden Rebba Oldham Chesler Olson Dennis Owens Inger Palmquisi' Ron Peery Tom Perlrey Dudley Peferson Sharon Picard Mary Pierce I 2 Connie Pool Gail Preniice Marvin Proehl Ka+hy Pugmire Doug Randles Diclr Rankin Bill Reich Delores Risley Barbara Risner Milre Roberis LARRY ALBRIGHT, ORCHESTRA PRESIDENT, is moderalor for radio slalion KWIN's Medford I-Iigh Rhylhms. Finding guesl enlerlainers, playing Ihe lisleners' lavorile records, and salislying Ihe sponsor are some ol Larry's dulies on +he show. Busy, cheerful, and friendly, Ihis vibranl senior is fond ol music, Ihe our-of-doors, and ol helping olhers. ,,., - I -,L - I ' Seniors select Que n CONSTANCE WJ-IITE POOL Girls' League I-2-31 GAA I-2: FI-IA I: Girls' Chorus I-21 Ushers I-2: Tri-I-Ii-Y 2. GAIL REID PRENTICE Girls' League I-2-3, Girl of Ihe Monlh 3: GAA I-2-3, Presi- denl 3: I-IECA 2-3, Commissioner o1CAcIiviIies 3: French Club 2f3q Lalin Club I-2-37 ETA 2-3: Pep Club 2-3: Ushers 31 Presidenls' Club 3. MARVIN PROEHL Boys' League IYZ-3. KATHLEEN PUGMIRE Enlered from Shorline High School I957g Girls' League 3: I-IECA 3. DOUGLAS RANDLES Sludenl Council 3i Boys' League I'2-37 Order of M 3: Orcheslra lf2q Lalin Club I-2-3: Rally Squad 3, Yell King: Ski Clulo 3: Band I-21 Dance Band I-2-3: Teens Againsl Polio Co-Chairman. RICHARD LEROY RANKIN Boys' League I-2-31 FBLA 3: Choir 3: Boys' Chorus Ii Slci Club 3. Jaclr Robinson John Roof Jane Rosenberger Jean Rosenberger Pai Rush+on Milre Russell Lana Salyers Clifford Scheel Roy Schroeder Sfewarf Schroeder torin r e g at P om given in their honor WILLIAM J. RIECH Boys' League I-2-3. DELORES LORRAINE RISLEY Eniered Irom Ashland High School I955: Girls' League I-2-3: Girls' Chorus I: Band I-2-3: Dramaiics Club 2. BARBARA RISNER Girls' League I-2-3: GAA I-2-3, Poinl Keeper 2: Torch Honor I-2-3: FBLA 2-3: Slci Club I-2-3: Bancl I-2-3: Ushers I-2-3: Tri-Hi-Y I-2-3: Music Ensembles I-2. MIKE ROBERTS Boys' League I-2-3: Shuirerbug Club 3: Ski Club I-3: Foor- ball I-2. JACK DALE ROBINSON Boys' League I-2-3: Order oi M 3: Boys' Chorus 3. JOHN M. ROOT Enlered from Eagle Poinr High School I956: Boys' League 2-3: Cross Couniry 2-3. CATHERINE JANE ROSENBERGER Enlerecl from Roberl S. Farrol High School I955: Girls' League I-2-3: FBLA Ip Girls' Chorus I-2-3. JEAN STELLA ROSENBERGER Girls' League I-2-3. PATRICIA LEE RUSHTON Class Officer 3. Treasurer: Girls' League I-2-3, Represenla- live 23 Torch Honor I-2-3: Girls' Chorus 3: Phy-Chem I: Ari Sludenls' League I-2-3, Reporler 2. Secrelary 3: Lalin Club I-2-35 Pep Club 2-31 Ski Club 3: Ushers 2: Prom Princess 2: Friendship Club 2: Oueeri Tornadia 3, MICHAEL RUSSELL Siudenl' Council 3, ASB Vice Presideniy Class Oilicer 2, Vice Presiclenlq Order of M I-2-3: Traclc I-2-3: Foolball I-2-3: Baslcelball I: Prom Commiiiee 2. LANA SALYERS Girls' League I-2-3: GAA I: Ushers I: HESC 2-3, Vice Presi- clenl 2, CLIFFORD LAREN SCHEEL Boys' League I-2-3: Slci Club I: Technicians I-2-3. ROY SCHROEDER Boys' League I-2-3. STEWART F. SCH ROEDER Academic: Boys League I-2-3: Golf I-2-3: Wreslling Ig Boys' Siaie I: Laiin Club I. 1 3 s -x K :H-'sf S X 5 3 l , sf 1, 3 Q seg h es ,. X S x 1 lm: x 75.5 if ght is not for off CARLENE SCHUPPENIES Enlered from Idaho Fall High School I957: Girls' League 3: Band 3: FNA 3. KATHLEEN E. SCHWIEGER Girls' League I-2-3: Prom Commilrlee 2. LYNN G. SEGER Enlered from Happy Valley High School, I956: Boys' League 2-3. DALE SHAW Boys' League I-2-3: Order of M 2-3: FBLA 3: Choir 3: Ski Club 3: Band I-2: Music Ensembles I-2-3: Traclc I: Base- ball 2-3: Carousel 3. PATRICIA ELLEN SHREEVE Girls' League I-2-3: FHA 2-3: Girls' Chorus I-2-3: Craler Salesman 3. ELWIN SIMMONS Boys' League I-2-3: Cra+er Salesman I-2-3: Track I-2-3: Cross CounI'ry 2-3. JEANNE BEVERLY SIMPSON Girls' League I-2-3: FHA 2-3, Treasurer 3: HECA 2-3. JOANNE BARBARA SIMPSON Girls' League I-2-3: FHA 2-3: Girls' Chorus I: FNA 2: Tri- Hi-Y I-2-3, Presidenl 3. ROXIE ANN SISEMORE Enlered from Ashland High School I956: Girls' League 2-3: FNA 2-3: Ouill and Scroll 3: IRL 3: Slci Club 3: Hi-Times 31 Senior Play 3: Mail Tribune Columnisl 3: Carousel 3. KAREN JANE SLONIGER Academic: Girls' League I-2-3: GAA I-2-3: Torch Honor I- 2-3: Science Club 3: LaI'in Club I: IRL 3: Slci Club 2-3: Band I-2: Tri-Hi-Y I-2-3, Treasurer 2, Hislorian 3: Music Ensembles I-2: Meril Scholarship Finalisl 3: Mail Tribune Column Edi- 'ror 3. LINDA SMITH Class Officer 2, Treasurer: Girls' League I-2-3, Represenfa- Iive I, Vice Presidenl 3: Torch Honor I: Choir 2-3: French Club 2-3, Treasurer 3: Arl Sludenls' League 3: Lalin Club I: Pep Club 2: Slci Club I-3: Ushers I-2-3, Head Usher 3: S 5 ri I HEAD SCHOOL TECHNICIAN, RON FIELDS. is on hancl Io assisl af any school performance from major dramafic producrion :ro pep assembly. His dulies involve managing slage crews, operaling P.A. syslems, proiecfing films, and seeing Io if Ihar eleclrical equipmenl abou: school is Iunclion- ing where and when II should.'Ron also enjoyed playing corner in Ihe band, sludying science, and Training his barlcless Basenii. Nonefle 2, Madrigal 3: Prorn Commiflee 2: Carousel 3: Sen- ior Play 3: Class TAP Chairman I-2. MILTON SMITH Academic: Boys' League I-2-3: Orcheslra 2-3, Vice Presidenl 3: Choir 3: Science Club 3: Phy-Chem 2: Lalin Club I-2: Band I-2-3: Music Ensembles I-2-3: Jessi 2: Carousel 3. PAUL DOUGLAS SMITH Boys' League I-2-3. RICHARD A. SORENSON Boys' League I-2-3: Order ol M 2-3: Choir I-2-3: Lalin Club I-2: Slci Club I-2-3: GOII31 Foolball 2-3, All-Conference Honorable Menlion 3: Carousel 3. MARCIA LOU SPENCE Girls' League I-2-3, Represenralive 3: FHA I-2-3: HECA 2-3: FNA 2-3. Secrelary 3: French Club 2-3: Lalin Club I-2: Pep Club 2-3, Secrelary-Treasurer 3: Slci Club I-2-3: Ushers I-2-3: Prom Commillee 2: Class TAP Chairman 3: Craler Salesman I-3: Oulslanding Girl Award I. gs. . ai5:afiw..f.7.-i Commencement signifies THE BEGINNING BARBARA JEAN STAMPER Girls' League I-23: GAA I-2-3: FHA 3: Torch Honor I: FBLA 2: Pep Club 2-3: Tri-Hi-Y I-2-3. MARRIANE VIRGINIA STARKEY Girls' League I-2-3: GAA l'2-3: FBLA 3: Shullerbug 3: HESC 3. SIDNEY STELLINGWERF Enlered from Rogue River High School 1957: Boys' League 3. ALLAN P. TAYLOR Boys' League I-2-3: Orcheslra I. LANNY CLAYTON TAYLOR Boys' League I-2-3: Ski Club I-2: Senior Play 3: Boys' Siaie I-2. JAMES L. THOMAS Boys' League I-2-3: Prorn Commiiiee 2. JON ALLAN THOMPSON Academic: Boys' League I-2-3: Orchesira I-2-3: Torch Honor I-2-3: HECA 2-3: Science Club 3: Laiin Club I: IRL 3: Ski Club 2-3: Tennis I-2: Meril Scholarship Finalisl' 3: Debaie I-2-3. SYDNEY THORESON Boys' League I-2-3: Fooiball 2. THOMAS V. URIDEL Boys' League I-2-3: Laiin Club I-2. IRENE SUSAN WALCH Girls' League I-2-3. JEAN WALL Girls' League I-2-3. SHARON LEE WALSH Academic: Siudenl Council 3, ASB Secrelary: Class Officer 2, Secreiary: Girls' League I-2-3: GAA I-2-3: Torch Honor I-2-3: HECA 2-3: FNA 2-3: Choir 2-3, Treasurer 3: Spanish Club 3: IRL I-2: Pep Club 2-3: Ski Club I-2-3: Ushers I-2-3: Tri-Hi-Y I-2: Madrigal I-2-3: Prom Commiiiee 2: Girls' Slale 2: Carousel 3: Girl of The Monlh 2, Girl of The Year 2: All-Norlhwesi Choir 2. JANET MAE WARD Enlerecl from Haslings High School l956: Girls' League I-2-3: FNA 3: Girls' Chorus 2: FBLA 3: Science Club 3: Ski Club 2. JUDY BETH WAYLAND Eniered from Placer High School l956: Girls' League 2-3: Orcheslra 2-3: FNA 3: Ouill and Scroll 3: Ski Club 2-3: Band 2-3, Secrelary 3: Hi-Times 3: Music Ensembles 2-3: Senior Play 3: Carousel 3: Friendship Club 2-3: Mail Tribune Col- umnisl 3. COLLEEN FAY WEST Girls' League I-2-3: GAA l: FBLA 3: Ski Club 3: Ushers I. JANICE COLLEEN WHITNEY Enlered from Ashland High School I9557 Girls' League I-2-3. DELORES SUSAN WILLIAMS Girls' League I-2-3: GAA I-2-3: FHA I-2-3: FNA 2-3: FBLA 3: Ski Club I. Lanny Taylor Jim Thomas Jon Thompson Sidney Thoreson Tom Uridel Irene Welch Jean Wall Sharon Walsh Janei' Ward Judy Wayland unm m1 lez.zmw r Class of I958 MARY LYNNE WILLIAMS Girls' League I-2-33 GAA I-2-3: FNA I-2-3: French Club I'-2-3: Avrl Sludenls' League 2-3: Pep Club 2: Slci Club I-2-3: Senior Play 3. JOYCE CAROL WILSON Enlered from Ashland High School I955: Girls' League I-2-3: GAA I3 Girls' Chorus 2. LARRY WILSON Enlerecl from Granl' High School I955: Boys' League I-2-3. DEE SHARON WYMORE Girls' League I-2-3: GAA I: FBLA 3: Choir 2-3: Girls' Chorus I: Science Club 3: French Club I: FTA I-2-3: IRL I: Tri-I-li-Y 2, Secrelary: Nonelle 2. GARY JAMES YANCEY Enlered from McCloud High School I957: Boys' League 3. ROBERT C. YOUNG Boys' League I-2-3: Jessi 2. DON K. YOUNG Boys' League I-2-3. WILMA JUNE YOUNG Girls' League I-2-3: Band I-2: Tri-Hi-Y 3. ELAINE JEANETTE ZIER Girls' League I-2-3: GAA I-2: FHA I: HECA I: FNA I: FBLA I: Ski Club I-2-3: Band I: Ushers I-2-3: Tri-Hi-Y I-2. SHARON RAYE ZUNDEL Girls' League I-2-3: GAA I-2: Torch Honor I-2-3, Treasurer 3: HECA I-2-3: FBLA 3: Spanish Club 3: Pep Club 2: Ski Club I: Ushers I-2-3: Tri-Hi-Y I-3: Maiorelle 3. Lynne Williams Joyce Wilson Larry Wilson Don Young Bob Young Wilma Young ,iii f' ' ww,MNNf'y13Hi cuubfw l am 'I'he Junior. I wonder how many s+uden+s before me have faced +his indecision, +his 'Feeling of being losl' in a vas+ sea of books wi+hou+ knowing where 'lo begin or where 'lo go. Sludy for scholarship exams-+ha+ l mus+ do- bu+ 'For wha'l purpose? l don'+ know whal' +o major in a'I' college, or wha+ profession 'ro pursue. indeed, lhere is anolher year in which 'ro decide, bu+ wi+h ex'I'racurricular ac'I'ivi+ies, 'lime passes al+oge+her 'loo swi'F+ly. l really mus+n l worry abou'r +ha'r now- l have +es+s +o sfudy for . . . JUNIOR CLASS HIT MEDFORD HIGH LIKE A WHIRLWIND rushing inlo conlrol of pep assemblies in Jrhe rousing class compelilion yells. The juniors chose Their rings and pro- duced a lrernendous prom for lhe seniors. As a uniled group lhey won a greal maiorily ol The money raising drives lhroughoul lhe year. Their leaders had Jrhe foresight energy, and abilily lo dream up lively schemes and proiecls. Junior officers are, boHom row: Diclc Monroe, Vice President Sharon Bliclcenslail, Secrelaryq Nancy Picard, Class Represenlalive. Second row: Harold Sexlon, Presidenlg and Frank Peler- son, Treasurer. Top row: Faye Adams Gloria Allred Don Allen Roberf Allen Larry Anderson Marilyn Anderson Second row: Marisue Anderson Sleplnanie Anderson Sandra Aranl RoberiAsl'1i'ork Mary Ellen Ailerbury Cecil Bailey Third row: Joe Bailey Susan Baker Sylvia Baker Carolyn Barker Clark Barker Donna Barker Juniors reach second plateau in climb to top E!iHSi?9M Top row: Dee Ann Barnes Jeff Barnes Coleen Barr Dennis Barr Dave Bascom Joy Bauman Second row: Nancy Beaion Judy Bell Carmen Bernlfieisel Shirley Berns Nancy Bessoneiie Sharon Blickensfaff Third row: Lanny Bogenoif Bonnie Boggs Judy Brill Oliver Brill Bonnie Broadbeck Bruce Bromley One oT The n'iosT popular oT The courses aT MedTord High is driver's Training. A class con- sisTs oT Tour sTudenTs and iT lasTs Tor a period oT six weelcs. The classes spend one hour each day driving in and abouT The ciTy, pracTicing Their driving slcills. Many OT The sTudenTs enTer The class as beginners. ln The six- weelc period They learn The arT oT driving so Thoroughly ThaT by The lasT weelc many oT The sTu- denTs are Taking The regular driving TesT and passing iT. DriveHs Training gives experiencefor coveted Top row: Ken Broolcman Deana Brown Dean Byers Gerald Byrd Sharon Carr MarTha Casad Second row: Shirley Cave Judy ChrisTensen Sandra Clarlc Carol ClayTon Susan Coliman Jan Coghill Third row: Clarence ComsToclc John Connolly Corrine Coolc KaThryn Cooper Jim Copenhaver Don Cordier Incense Fif+h row: Pal Dourglily Ailene Doran Jean Drysdale Douglas Duin Cheryl Dunn Larry Dupray Sixih row: Ron Ealcil Jerry Earl Jane? Edwards Judy Elgin Douglas Ellior Bob Emmens Sevenfh row: Sieve Fabriclc Marilyn Fanger Jim Fawcelf Jerry Fields Jill Filalreau Peggy Fisclw Top row: Bonnie Cox Ken Cox Jackie Creager Jo Creel Second row: Ed Crips- Karen Culberlson Carol Cusrance Henry Dalwllce Third row: Loreila Darby Joann Davenporf Sue Davis Jim De-Lorme Fourfh row: Nick DePlace Graylon Diedriclc Kay Donahue Rosemary Doolen ig sera, 1. wmassis,.fssgizsirasaxsaserj Top row: Karen Fisher John Flannagan Frances Flinlc James Foniaine Dale Foresee Mary Foresl Second row: Donna Foresr Ted Fosdal Pai Foulon Claudia Fowler Harold Friend Dwighi Friesen Third row: Charlofre Froeber Jim Frohnmayer Fred Funsron Dewey Gail Sharon Gebhard Roberia Gemaehlich ' 1 -sssfx Lucky underclassmen dressed as pixies Top row: Irvin Goodroad Karen Goff Susan Graff Bob Greer Belly Gum'-er Jim Guches Second row: Bobbie Hale Richard Hall Susan Hall Pai Hansen Henry Harberr Jack Harinq Third row: Linda Harnsberqer Don Harrison Keiih Harrison Mike Harlley John Harvey Richard Harvey impse Fantasia This pixie and pholrographer are Shirley RuTherTord and Ted Lawson in disguise. They are lasT year's exalTed sophomores. Two of The privileged who were allowed To aTTend The Junior Prom. The phoTographer was so exciTed ThaT all oT his picTures were ouT oT Tocus, and The pixie spenT her Time guarding The door and dreaming oT The day when she would be a iunior. Now They are upperclassmen. and have The honor oT planning The Prom Tor i958 To be given Tor The seniors. The pride ThaT goes wiTh The Prom will be Theirs. Top row: Willard Harwood David Havliclc Harlow Head Gary HeaTh Wanda Hendrilcson Sandy Hess Second row: ConneTTe Hinsley Rolland Holbrook CurTis Holmes Elvin Hood Claudia Hoover Linda HorTon Third row: Jaclc Howard Carol Hubbard Charlene Hubler Susan HurT Merle HuTchins George ice Top row: Jane? lssi lverne Iverson Jo Ann Jamison Paf Jarmen Second row: Floyd Jenkins Mary Kay Johnson Max Johnson Ronald Johnson Third row: Roger Johnson Dave Jones Mimi Jones Glenda Kaye Fourlh row: Glenn Kaye Sara Kessler Joann Kimbrel Carole Klali FiHh row: Sandra Kline Lynda Knips Jeanne Knudsen Kay Konopasek Six+l'1 row: Danusia Koselca Mary La Bar Frank Lamb Tom Laurance Seven+l'1 row: Bonnie Lawrence Ted Lawson Caron Leffler Shirley Lilly rf' I .W L, , 0u fi ' QA: exe 719 U lil' IP X , 1' 1 V 9 1 tgfllf- i 1 J mmf ni I f 'iii niors. Top row: Kay Little Les Little Gai Lockwood Nyla Lovernborg Linda Luman Gerry Lyons Second row: Karen Lytle Torn McCa Sandra Mcfilannahan Margaret McCoy Judy McGraw Jean McGuire Third row: Donna Mclnnes Ron McKemie Chuck McKinley Sharon McNeall Jaclc McQuigg Tom Manley demonstrate outstanding skills in many fields ln every class some students are bound to be more gitted than the average in special talents. Such is the case in the junior class. Pictured is a cross section ot outstanding members: Keith Harrison and Don Cordier are two ot the scholastically ex- celling students. Judy Christen- son is an active member ot the vocal groups ot the school as well as many clubs. Fred Fun- ston is one ot Medford l-ligh's all-round athletes. Melody Pierce is one ot the tinest pian- ists and l.ouElsa Voegtly is one ot the best singers the school has seen. Top row: Carol Mann Don Mann Bill Mansfield Barbara Marshall Don Marshall Sally Maulding Second row: Sandra Maxon Roberr Meadows Teresa Mee Doug Meir Lee Mellish Janel Merrill Third row: Kenny Meicall Maurice Miio Jim Miller Marlene Miller Rolzerla Miller Clarence Milhouse l The summation Nonelie, a junior aclivily, sings al' many comrnunily allairs and malces several appearances on lelevision. ln order 'ro be eligible Jrhese junior girls mus'l' be in choir, Jrhen be audilioned ar The beginning of Jrhe school year. Though ir is an honor lo be chosen, lo loe in Nonelrie in- volves hard worlc and long prac- Jrices. Mr. Siolund, music direc- Jror, helps Karen Pasche, Susan Grail, Judy Chrisiiansen, Jackie Creager, Marsha O'Sullivian, Sue Baker and Melody Pierce, accompanist 'ro perieci a selec- Jrion in +heir musical reperloire aller school. Top row: Ronnie Miller John Milne Suzanne Moore Alice Moir Dick Monroe Marsha Minshall Second row: Tony Monroe Phil Morgan Sylvia Morris Marvin Muir Nyla Murray Leora Myers Third row: Mary Myers Raymond Neff Barbara Nelson Karen Nelson Don Newman Larry Nolre of the Nonette and industry yields musical harmony Top row: Jan Norlander Mark Norlon Barbara Nulron Ronald O'Neill Marsha O'Sulliyan Vicki Palmer Second row: Jeanelle Parker Karen Paschke Ernesl Paihmann Pai Payanl Mary Lynne Pearson Don P'eek Third row: Monly Penwell Frank Pelerson Randi Pelerson Dick Phair Nancy Picard Melody Pierce Top row: Leonard Pierson Bob Planlcenhorn Dianne Planlcenhorn Bob Pond Delores Pool Barbara PresTon Second row: PeTe Rasmussen MarybeTh Ramsay Dave RaTh Leah Re-avis Connie Reed Barbara Reich Third row: Ron Reich Bill Richardson Judy Riebe Colen Riley JoAnn RoberTson Delia Robinson es ristmas The Girls League sponsors a cloThes drive each ChrisTmas wiTh The Three classes compeT- ing To collecT The rnosT gar- menTs. The proceeds OT The drive are given To The Lady Lions To disTribuTe To The needy Tamilies abouT The comrnuniTy. ThaT mosT of The cloThing broughT in is in good concliTion is shown as Karen Paschlce and Barbara -l'apleTT pack The iunior class box. The juniors worlced hard and long calling all The girls in The class and publicizing The drive. As a resulT, They won. Top row: Paul Roby Roberfa Rogers Judifh Ross Shirley Rufheford Second row: Paul Ryn Doug Sacchi Marianne Samuelson Sieve Sasse Third row: Beverly Shaffer Rick Schefers Noralene Schell George Schuler Fourfh row: Rufh Schroeder Marshall Sellars Darryl SuH'on Harold Sex+on Fiffh row: Priscella Shaffer Lynefie Shaw Bob Sheldon Anne Shel+on Sixfh row: Ken? Sherfy Allyn Sherrill Brian Shoop Jim Shreeve Seven+h row: Wayne Schulis Shirley Shuler Paffi Shulfz Jane Sides Top row: Warren Slcoog Roberla Sleeler Don Smilh Sylvia Smilh Janel Snodgrass Clarence Sproul Second row: Pam Slacey Ned Slansfield Roberl Sleele Max Slocklord Belly Sulliyanl Carol Swan Third row: Jerry Swarlsley Barbara Taplell Blake Taylor Phyllis Thomplcins Julia Thomason Marvin Thornburgh uniors choose satellii Top row: Don Tinselh Tom Tiplon Rosemary Tokar Sandra Tollelson Beverly Tosh Pal Triclcel Second row: Carol Van der Sleen Bonnie Van Dyke Jerry Vice Lou Elsa Voeglly Ovela Walden Dick Ware Third row: Jeanne Warnock Marilyn Walson Dean Welch Tom Wells Sarah While Wanda While he sign to represent class Did you see Them? They're here! The word spreads quiclcly abouT The Junior Class and by The Time school is ouT, a crowd gaThers abouT The Trophy case. A Thrill passes Through each sTudenT as he peelcs in aT The-rings and realizes all oT a sudden ThaT These rings are a symbol oT The TacT ThaT in The noT Too disTanT TuTure he will have Tinished high school, and ThaT when he is a graduaTe, This ring will serve To remind him oT school days. As This realizaTion comes To him, he vows ThaT The ring chosen musT be none louT The besT. Top row: Edifh Wilkes Jean Williams Willis Williams Phyllis Williams Don Wilson Mary Wilson Second row: Nancy Wilson DeWanda Winchell Gary WineTrouT OTTO WirTh Arnold WolTe Judy Wymore Third row: Glenda Young Bill Young Bernadine Young 4 4 L I S l am fhe Sophomore. l enfered school frighfened and wary, buf even fhe mighfy senior was ready fo puf me af ease in my queer surroundings People are basically so friendly and helpful, I don'f lcnow why l was so fearful af firsf! Becoming familiar wifh fhe school and my new friends foolc fime from my sfudies . . . l guess l'll have fo work a lof harder nexf year . . . fhey say fhaf your junior year is harclesf of all . . . Buf if won'f be foo long before fhe dream l see reflecfed here is a dream come frue. I05 LARGEST CLASS YET SEEN IN MEDFORD HIGH, THE SOPHOMORES have made Their siand sTeadTas+ by enferinq info every aciivify wirh dedicaied en+husiasnn. In pep and school spirii Jrhe underciassmen became Tuil-fledged supporiers of Jrhe Black Tornado fhrough sporis pariicipahon and individual cooperaiion in exiracurricular aciivifies. The elecfed represenfahves have carried Jrhe burden of coordinafing The schedule of varied proiecis: Pai McLouqhiin, Presidenh Paul Moore, Vice President Linda Siessier, Secre+aryg Diane Miiler, Treasurer: and Lynn Knight Class Represeniafive. Top row: Jim Adilinger Jerry Anderson Richard Andre Diane Allen Dick Allen Bonnie Allingham Colleen Allred Second row: David Ayre Loreffa Ayres Bill Bailey Bob Balmer Sfephanie Ball Jan Barlcer Molly Barker Third row: Paffy Barnes Marcia Barrell Tom Barry Judy Bash Ursula Bafes Gary Beach Paf Beafon Fourfh row: Nancy Beclcen Cecilel Bell Skip Bennef Keifh Berg Jeanne Bevis Pal' Bigham Sandra Boese homore Day is trial run at Medford Hi - Top row: Jerry Bohl Shirley Boswell Alan Bowman Mildred Boyd Dwighf Bradford Reggie Breeze Sue Brennan Second row: Paf Broolcman David Brombaclc Barbara Budge Joan Burghardf Judy Burghardl' Janice Buffs Loreffa Caldwell Third row: Sheryl Califf John Canfrall Sandra Carmichael Karen Carpenfer Susan Carfwrighf Judy Carver James Casad Fourfh row: Richard Champion Donna Childrefh Doris Chrisfian Sheryl Chrisfian Beffy Cline Tony Cobb Roberf Coffman Top row: James Collins Elgan Cook Lorella Cooksey Marilyn Conner Barbara Couch LeRoy Cox Jacque Craig Second row: Sue Crolool Roberl Croucher William Crowell Richard Culberlson Cynlhia Culp Gary Cummings Jean Darby Third row: Mildred Darras Dick Day Boolh Deakins Calvin Dean Lowell Dean Nancy Dean Donna Dell Fourlh row: Donna Demmer Paulene Denyer Mary dePlace Roger Doake Barbara Donahoo Lonny Dourghly James Doyle Rivalry fades as students from Fillh row: Slephen Drew Colleen Drinkwaler Ken Durkee Darlene Dwyer David Eames Sandra Edwards Rosemary Eismann Sixlln row: Jim Ellis Threasa Elzea Tanya Enders Janice Evernham Belly Falk Darrell Fariss Mike Farrier Sevenlh row: Sue Farsler Linda Felkner Kay Fellows Cecelia Fichlner Gary Fields Eileen Finegan Nellie Flowerdew Eigh+h row: Susan Fonlaine Jewell Forbes Sharon Forde Ray Foulon Diane Franklin Dorina Ffanklin Sharon Fraizer Ninlh row: Marleen Froeber John Frohnmayer Sherry Funk Mike Gardner Oralee Gardner Elaine Gebhard Kay Geise ll ll Mac and Hedrick face common problems LEADERS ADORN SOPHOMORE CLASS. Their Fresh originalily is apparenl nol' only al' M.H.S.. bul' llirouglwoul' llwe Slale of Oregon. Two of The mosl aclive ol line Class ol l96O, a+ 'lheir crowded buf neal locker, rigl1+, are Pal McLough- lin, class presidenl, and Lynn Kniglwl, class repre- senlalive and Slale F.T.A. presiclenl lor l958-59. Top row: Franlc Glenn Peggy Gilberl Barbara Gilbraillw Dan Gilman Dean Goddard Margie Good Roberl Goodwin Second row: Barbara Gordon Ruin Goswiclc Max Gouclwer Donna Granger Marilyn Gralen Diane Grilliln Vern Grillilh Third row: Leonard Griggs Sandra Gross Douglas Guclnes Gailya Guinolle Plwyllis Hagle Roberl Hamillon Dennis Hammond Fourlh row: Ken Hall Nixon Hall Eloise Harberl Joan Harbison Gene Harvey Sandra Heidemann Charlene Highland Top row: Bruce Hill Chrislene Hilslead John Hohensee Harold Holmes Sammie Hopkins Liz Howard Linda Howe Second row: Al Hubbard Top row: Shirley Jones Jack Joyce Bill Kayser Jean Keever Peggy Keilh Frances Keller Richard Kengla Second row: Howard Kennel? Gerald Kinney Douglas Kliever Leon Knapp Linda Knapp Kay Knighl' Lynn Knighl' Third row: Ray Konapasek Belly Kreischer Jim Lacy John Lacy Donna La Fever Sharon Laing Harold Lamb Fourlh row: Judy Lamberl Ralph Large Kalhy Larimer Lynn Lalham Larry Lea Carol Lee George Lindamann Darlene Hunl' Linda Hunl' Mary Hum' La Preal Hulchinson Sandra Hullon Sharon Jackson Third row: Eslher Jacobs John Jakoski Jeannine James Donna Jasmann Roy Jenkins Elaine Jennings Mary Jenny Four+h row: Dennis Jensen Kennelh Jensen David Johnson Kenny Johnson Roberl Johnson Bob Jones Dudley Jones Test battery reveals sophomore WhaT do you Thinlc oT The design wiTh The liTTle Tornado on iT? WiTh a biT oT envy and greaT anTicipaTion, Jacque SlcelTon. Ursula BaTes, Lynn KnighT, Rosiland Randles, John Frohnmayer. PaT MacLaughlin and Their Triencls scruTinize The junior rings. Being sophomores means dreaming oT The magical Time when They will wear class rings, The symbol oT Their imf pending maTuriTy. This year Tor The TirsT Time sophomores plan To order Their rings in The spring and begin wearing Them immediaTely in The Tall. reading speed and understanding Across: BerT Lindemann lva LinharT Penny Linn Roberl' LiTTle Garlen Lowery Linda Lowery Lucile Lowery Second row: Dennis Lundgren Sharon Lunsman Richard McCarTy KaThie Mccay Jacqueline Mcflleary Don McCurdy Ann McDuTTie Third row: Eugene McFadden Eddie McGrew Rena McKee Bob McKnighT PaT McLaughlin Bev McNeil Carol McVay FourTh row: Ann MacManama Glenn Marin Norman Mark Carolyn Marshall Wallace Marvin Joy MaThey Gerald MaTTey Top row: Anne MaThews Jan MaThews Beverly Maynard Jack Meadows MarqareT Medlin Jackie Mee Ronny Mee Second row: Carol Mencke Ric MiddlekauT'T Jim Miles Barbara Miller Darrell Miller Darrel W. Miller Donna Miller Third row: Linda Miller Ona Miller RiTa Miller Gary Milne Diane Mohr Paul Moore Dick Morgan FourTh row: Karen Morlan David Morris Mike Morrison Billie Jean Moyer JaneT Myhre Deanna Nelson Don Nelson Fi'FTh row: PaT Newbry PaT Nissen Joe Nixon Micke Noble Larry Nored l'leaTher Norris John Norris Geometry, biology, and Engli Biology is one oT The courses ThaT nearly all sophomores Take. They begin Their sTudy wiTh The simplesT OT planTs and work up To The mosT compli- caTed oT sTrucTures, The human brain. CounTless sTudy aids are used such as The one em- ployed by Duclly Jones and Eloise l-larbarT. The sTudenTs remove The lobes OT The plasric brain and sTudy Their convolu- Tions. A skeleTon and an enTire human body in plasTic are also used as sTudy aids. Y 'tl R V ww 2-A, 1: X ' rr gg -'-- 2 - f f 39 1,1 - Q5' . -'H ri K5 V 2 YN f V Q M 'W 232 WM , ,, - A fm ' -,1.: 2 M, Q, ,,,.,: A , Q X S ' , ' ,Q I ' - m Zw :- . S15 1 ' asm, , 258,-.1 7: , ig nf H E, nw H . . 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A Top row: John Shaw Linda Sheppard Jaclc Shoemaker David Shulls Jerry Shulls Terry Simmins Jim Simons Second row: Jaci Slcellon Carol Slaler Linda Slessler Jeri Smilh Jerilyn Smilh Keifh Smilh Linda Snnilh Third row: Ray Smilh Terry Smilh Kelly Sommers Peggy Spayde Toni Spence Ted Slamper Karen Slansbury Four+h row: Adrian Sfanslield Lauren Slayion Clinlon Sleiger Jim Slenerson Bill Slravbe Dennis Slravss Pal Slriplin Sophomores tackle proble Top row: Marvis Slrom Lora Lee Sufherland Kay Sullon Bob Swan Jay Taylor Ken Taylor Sharon Te-povac Second row: Linda Teller Carolyn Thames Jim Thomas Sharon Thomas Teresa Thomas Virginia Thomasson Myrna Thorlon Third row: Milcell Thurslon Barbara Ticlcner lvlargarel Tiselalcer Beverly Tad Sandy Todd Diana Tomlin Jackie Tompson Fourlh row: Wayne Tompson Terry Turpin Tom Turpin Barbara Tyler Sandy Uhrine Bob Unger Nancy Van Valzah Fif+h row: Clair Varney Clyde Varney Jeanelle Vermeulen Charlolle Walch Ron Wallcer Charles Wall Craig Walslead Top row: Karen Walton Doug Wasden Pam Watson Karen Warner Gary Whipple Pam White Perry Whitloclc Second row: Linda Wiclcer Bill Williams Marcia Williams Harlene Willis Jim Wilson Ken Wilson Jean Wobbe Third row: Marjorie Wonde Sandra Wong Linda Wood Craig Wright Lois Wright Loyd Wrightt Harold Young Fourth row: Janet Young Tom Zeitler Richard Zimerlee rly with zest and enthusiasm as year progress I-ligh school is a big place, lout even bigger on the tirst clay tor the sophomore. lt's quite a change trorn iunior high, the newcomers learn. Classes are large. and pas- sage in the halls could be con- sidered almost dangerous tor the smaller students. The sophomore learns that he must talce his sulo- iects seriously. tor trom here on his grades will have great intluence on his college entrance and iobs. ln order tor the students to meet these changes with more ease, a sophomore day is sponsored by the school betore opening day. The entire day is given to intro- ducing the students to the school and their new classes. ..,-. .. .. -fy ' nz -iv. ..... 5 ., -.-. : z.:.-:..a .-is-.:::..sf a.f:.q ami.--.4a:. 4.-,.,,a- ,..... z ::.::is,:..,..,:wi my 662454 I am 'I'he Spiril' of Organiza+ion. I am +he moI'iva+ing force +ha+ brings young people +oge+her learning 'Io lead, follow, and work in uni+y foward a common goal. In +he his'I'ory of Ihe school many clubs and civic groups have been formed and 'Ihe maiori+y 'Ihrive +hrough +he effor+s of ambifious s+uden+s The exci1'emen'r of meefing people wi+h mu'l'uaI in+eres+s keeps 'rhe youfh working +oge+her on club proiecrs +ha+ vary 'From sponsoring dances +o adop+ing European children. I+'s fun 'Io work wi+h o+hers, and I make +he fun produce ac'I'ive coopera+ion. Pompoms, enthusiasm, participation : PEP PEP CLUB OFFICERS: Jacque Bates, Unitorm Manager: Pat Hilton, President: Karen Johnson, Vice President: Marcia Spence, Secretary- Treasurer. We've waited a long time tor this! Now here we are, tull-tledged members ot the Medford High Pep Club. We're proud as the band starts to play and we step smartly out onto the tield. It hasn't all been glory. There have been many nights ot practice in the cold, crisp air. Otten at crucial points ot the game we tind we must stand up and cheer tor our boys when actually we would have liked to keep our eyes pinned on the game. Then comes basketball season. We sit proudly in our section cheering our team. At times it is hard to give our entire weekends to our school, but somehow we always manage to turn up on Fri- day and' Saturday nights. We like this club! lt's a part ot us. Bottom row: S. Baker, R. Elliott, I. Palmquist, C. Barr, L. Harnsberger, V. Palmer, J. lssi, B. Stamper, P. Rushton, P. Cooksey, M. Samuelson D. Clark. Second row: J. Brill, J. Warnock, M. McCurdy, B. VanDyke, S. Graft, S. Morris, M. Elkins, L. Hall, K. Donahue, J. Gilinsky M. Johnson, S. Smith. Third row: N. Wilson, O. Walden, K. Little, S. Blickenstaft, S. Hess, J. Klatt, G. Prentice, N. Bessonette, K Barr P. Dougherty. Fourth row: C. Clayton, D. Winchell, T. Mee, J. Jamison, K. Christenson, M. O'Sullivan, F. Flink. R. Schroeder, P. Stacey Fitth row: D. Robinson, J. Creager, B. Nelson, J. Christensen, C. Swan. Honor students follow light of knowledge First row: M. Ramsay, J. Snodgrass, P. Shultz, O. Walden, S. Hess, S. Maxson, R. Treat, K. Lytle, G. Lockwood. P. Shater, S. Baker, M. Samuelson, S. Berns, S. Buxton. Second row: S. Maulding, P. Stacey, L. Shaw, S. Cottman, J. Merrill, D, Barker, N. Adams, P. Rushton, J. Creager, S. Carr, L. Voegtly, A. McMahon, J. Bohl, K. Sloniger. Third row: G. Kaye, F. Flinlc, H. Head, J. Connolly, C. Cook, B. Pond, R. Peery, S. Walsh, K. Johnson, E. Eitreim, D. Corum, J. Corum, B. Preston, J. Laurila, K. Fisher. Fourth row: P. Ryn, D. Monroe, R. Allen, L. Albright, R. Steele, H. Harbert, L. Cantrall, W. Humphrey, J. Thompson, J. Burns, D. Frohnmayer, T. Monroe, J. Barnes, F. Peterson. TORCH HONOR OFFlCERS: Steve Hoag, President: Carolyn Carr, Secretary Gladys Beddoe, Vice President, Sharon Zundel, Treasurer. The torch ot knowledge and truth symbolizes an organization ot outstanding students. Since mem- bership in the Torch Honor Society is one ot the highest awards a stu- dent can receive, he must tirst prove his worthiness in character and citizenship as well as in schol- arship. Atter acceptance, the stu- dent wears with pride the gold pin ot accomplishment. The club talces an active part in the noise parade, concessions, and all programs which encourage school spirit and scholarship. Each member excels in leadership, tor he has recognized the importance ot a good scho- lastic toundation. and is dedicated to the maintenance ot the high standards ot the local and Nation- al Honor Society. Q YELL QUEEN. CARO- LYN HILLYER, and YELL KING, DOUG RANDLES. have The privilege oT de- ciding which yells To use aT The games and pep as- semblies, and oT leading The rally squad Through Their rouTines. WiTh plenTy oT pep, They lceep up loy- alTy, inTeresT, and igniTe enThusiasm in The sTudenT body oT MedTord l-ligh. Leaders boost spirit Rally Squad encourages Team ln The spoTlighT oT school spiriT, The Rally Squad may Talce a bow as The leader oT sporTs- manship during The aTh- leTic seasons. To build up The drama oT The Homecoming Game and To give each sTudenT a Teeling oT par- TicipaTion, The squad spon- sors a noise parade. bon- Tire, serpenTine, and a pep assembly. New uniTorms seT oTT The sparkling per- sonaliTies oT These gals and guys who arouse en- Thusiasm Tor The Tornado in The pagan abandon called cheerleading BoTTom row: KenT SherTy, Judy Anderson, Carolyn Hillyer, Shirley RuTherTord, Winnie GOTT. Second row: Sonya Lea, Larry BerTeau. Susan Hubbard, Doug Randles, Judy McGraw, STeve Morris, Nancy Picard, H.E.C.A. encourages good citizenship One oT The oIdes+ and mosT acTive clubs in MJ-l.S. is The HISTORY, ECONOMICS and CIVICS ASSOCIATION, which daTes back To The roaring TwenTies. As The name sug- qesTs, The purpose oT This club is To sTimulaTe inTeresT in social sTudies and To develop respon- sible ciTizenship in The members. Each year The club aTTempTs To malce some giTT To The social sTudies deparTmenT: lasT year's giTT was a phonograph. One OT Their mosT imporTanT meeTings is The celeloraTion oT WashingTon's and Lincoln's birThdays in February. OTher in- TeresTing TeaTures included in The schedule are The annual banqueT and The H.E.C.A. dance. H.E.C.A. OFFICERS: Nancy Adams, Commissioner oT Records: Gail PrenTice. Commissioner oT AcTiviTies: Jeanne KlaTT, Commissioner of Membership: Dic Corurn, PresidenT: John Johns, Vice PresidenT. BoTTom row: A. Sherrill, G. Lockwood, M. Minshall, M. Ramsay, S. Lea, J. Laurila. P. Cooksey, S. Walsh, G. Jepson, J. An- derson, C. McKeown. Second row: G. Beddoe, S. Maxson, A. McMahon, J. Simpson, E. Zier, S. Beams, L. McPherson, T, Hughes, S. Zundel. L. Hall. Third row: F. PeTerson, D. DurnaTe. R. Peery, K. Johnson, K. ChrisTenson, C. Carr, S. Kessler, S. Koch, M. Spence, M. Andrews, S. JohnsTon. FourTh row: D. Johnson, J. Chisholm, S. Hoag, R. STeele, R. Allen, L. Albright H. HarI::erT, D. Frohnmayer, J. Thompson, E. EiTreim, W. Humphrey. Future Teachers observe educators' methods Bottom row: J. Whitney, R. Miller, B. Donahue, K. Larimer, R. Riptl, D. Ice, B. Lawrence, P. Shater, K. Lytle, J. Burghardt, J. Wymore, B. Budge, S. Baker, S. Buxton, V. Palmer, S. Baker, S. Wymore, M. Tizelcker, E. Jennings, J. James, V. Ottoman. Second row: A. McDuttee, J. Wobbe, P. Watson, S. Lunsman, M. Brown, G. Prentice, N. Murray, M. McCoy, R. Randtes, J. Creager, J. Bell, P. Dougherty, S. Hall, A. Sherrill, S. Carr, S. Berns, M. Ramsay, N. Lovenborg, S. Hutton, Mrs. Smith, advisor. Third row: B. Beach, J. Smith, D. Miller, S. Calitt, P. Keith, L. Voegtly, D. Barnes, P, Nelson, R. Sleeter, K. Johnson, D. Mohr, C. Hoover, G. Beddoe, B. Broadbeclc, P. Stacey, C. Paulsen, P. Barnes, M, Noble, M. Good, M. Medlin, R. Eismann. Fourth row: L. Cooksey, P. Gilbert, L. Ayres, L. Wicker, S. Davis, G. Kaye, B. Taplett, P. Sampert, M. Mooney, C. Highland, S. Powers, M. Boyd, J. Smith, S. Maulding, J. Snodgrass, S. Anderson, C. Hinesly, B. Allingham, S. Boswetl. Fifth row: W. Williams, P. Moore, L. Stayton, H. Friend, F. Peterson, R. Allen, J. Connolly, L. Knight, B. Pond, W. Humphrey, D. Johnson, C. Barker, L. Hales, L. Anderson, N. Adams. OFFICERS OF F.T.A.: Susan Cottman, Historian: Alpha McMahon, President: Karen Paschke, Vice President: Carolyn Carr, Librarian: Pat Hansen, Secretary: Nancy Adams, Treasurer. The rooms ot M.H.S.-are a little less crowded today! lt's the date ot the FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA observations. Members ot- the club are visiting the classes ot their choice in grade school and iunior high: the club is out to tind the secrets ot the protession ot teaching. The privilege ot these observa- tion trips is earned by ten hours ot club work: selling hot dogs and cottee at the games, helping teachers, and worlcing on F.T.A. committees. The club's i957-58 project was to raise the scholarship tund trom SIOO to S200 to help one ot their members through teacher's college. Romans hold banquet, renew ancient customs With costume and decoration, a civilization ot the past is alive as the Romans through their lan- guage and customs invade the halls ot M.l-l.S. on the night ot the Latin Club Banquet. Latin students and their elected otticers conduct programs and meetings in the at- mosphere ot ancient Roman gov- ernment with students taking the parts ot consuls, praetors, and mo- bile vulgus with a scriptor guaestor presiding. Speeches, songs. and games serve the two-told purpose ot providing recreation and in- creasing knowledge ot days gone by. Student recognition ot Rome's contribution to the American her- itage proves that Latin is alive and important in the twentieth century. LATIN CLUB OFFICERS: Pamela Stacey, Second Consul: Marybeth Ramsay, Praetory Susanne Moore, Scriptor Quaestorg Robert Allen, First Consul. Bottom row: S. Maulding, P. Rushton, D. Gordon, J. Mathey, l, lverson, P. Shater, M. Tizelclcer, M. Barlcer, E. Jennings, S. Brennan, M. Jenny, M. Patch, P. Linn. A. McDuttee. Second row: B. Nu-lton, S. O'Conner, G. Loclcwoocl. G. Kaye, B. Taplett, G. Prentice. K. Johnson. G. Beddoe, M. Pearson. S. Cottman, C. Hubler, J. Pletsch, D. Fraysher, R. Eismann, S. Calitt. Third row: E. Cripe, C. Wall, J. Frohnmayer, K. Berg. J. Barnes. l-l. Head, R. Hamilton, C. Stiger, M. Medlin, S, Martin, C. Slater, S. Laing, L. Howe, L. Lowry, E. l-larbert. Fourth row: J. Frohnmayer, J. Fontaine, T. Monroe, J. l-laring, L. Berteau, T. Uridel, D. Randles, F. Albert, D. Frohn- mayer, J. Flanagan, P. Morgan, R. Steele, l-l. l-larbert, C. Menclce. A. Matthews, K. Ruhl. ' 7 'SQ -'Q-til ti SENIOR TRI-Hl-Y OFFICERS: Marion Ellcins, SecreTary: Joyce Gilinslcy, Vice President Karen Sloniger, T-lisTorianI Joan Laurila, Chaplainp Joanne Simpson, President Jacque BaTes. Treasurer. Tri-Hi-Y serves l-low abouT a shoe-shine? aslc The girls oT The Senior Tri-T-li-Y To The passerby on Main STreeT. The girls are dressed in ragged and TaTTered cloThes and They carry aloouT wiTh Them small shoe-shine boxes. One day every year Tri-l-li-Y'ers play The role oT shoe-shine boys in an aTTempT To raise Tunds Tor The World Service League, an organ- izaTion devoTed To The cause oT TurTher- ing The broTherhood OT man Through- ouT The world. They also sponsor rum- mage sales, coolced Toods sales, and car washes. ' The girls hold meeTings every oTher weelc in The Y.M.C.A., The organizaTion ThaT is Their sponsor. Girls earn money for World Service Leo BoTTom row: P. Coolcsey. L. Bell, W. Young, J. Laurila, E. Zier, S. Beams, M. Elkins. B. STamper, J. Simpson. Second row M Mooney B Risner, K. Sloniger, K. ChrisTenson. J. KlaTT, C. Carr. M. Aulin, G. PrenTice, M. McCabe. Editors head S The vibrant qualities ot the Quill and Scroll Society otticers are apparent in the tine worlc they produce as editors ot the two Medtord t-ligh student pub- lications. President Sandra Buxton and Vice President Walter Humphrey are co-editors ot the Crater, while Secre- tary Joan Laurila is co-editor ot the school newspaper, l-ti-Times. ociety Talent, creative abiHty, mark journalists Talent and creative ability judge membership in the Quill and Scroll So- ciety. Dedicated to the promotion ot high standards in journalism, the so- ciety awards gold pins to young iour- nalists who excel in their tields. To the statt members ot M.l-l.S. publications, hours ot planning and decision point to the ultimate deadline when one paper or one boolc reveals the results ot their labor. ln earning membership by work on the yearboolc or school paper, candidates tor this honorary society recognize that Quill and Scroll initiation is a personal promotion as well as public acceptance ot an ability which. is ot increasing importance in school lite. The members ot the club are tormally initiated during January with a solemn and impressive candle- lighting ceremony atter which l-li- Times and Crater initiates seelc recrea- tion and retreshments during a social hour. Bottom row: R. Sisemore, l. Palmquist, J. Wayland, l. Iverson, S. Gebhard Second row: R. Treat, M. Wilson, P, Fisch, C. Hinesly, S. Lilly. Third row: D Gifford, K. Johnson. A. Mclvlahon. G. Beddoe, L. l-lall. Fourth row: C. Cook S. l-loag, L. Cantrall, B. Foote, D. l-lavliclc, E. Eitreim. I-lave you boughl' your M.H.S. lelephone direciory yei? FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERI- CA lasi lall assumed 'lhe respon- sibilily of compiling and publishing lhese direclories, which have proved ihemselves as being a greai convenience lo ihe Sludenl' Body. Selling lickels lo Carousel was also one of lhe proiecis F.B.L.A. iackled io display business skills To lhe school. The purposes of lhe club are io develop compeleni, aggres- sive business leadershipg lo encour- age members in 'rhe developmenl' oi individual and cooperalive proi- ecis and in eslablishing Themselves in business: and io pariicipaie in worlhy underlakings for lhe im- provemeni of business and com- muniiy. Their advisor, Miss J. Cul- berlson, slancls by lo help wilh any Marcia Isaacs. Presidenlq Dee Clark, Treasurerg Kris Chrisrienson, Vice l9VObl?m5.Wl?lCl'l 'TWV arise in 'l'l'le Presidenf. organizalion s progecls. F.B.L.A. OFFICERS: Judy Benge, Secrelary: Velda Krause, Reporler, F.B.L.A. compiles, publishes M.H.S. directory BoH'om row: P. Newbry, B. Miller. J, Bell. N. Miller, A. Shellon, J. Wymore, S. Wymore, J. Blackburn, M. Calloway, M. McCabe, G. Jepson. C. Barr, A. Sherrill, D. Williams, P. Linn, S. Thomas, P. Slriplin, J. Barker, T. Elzea. Second row: K. Siansbury, S. Kline, P. Fisch, J. Davenport J. Drysdale, J. Creel, F. Flink, D. Barker, C. McKeown, E. Zier, A. Barker, S. Boardman, P. Foulon, L. Luman, M. Anderson, N. Wilson, M. O'Sullivan, K. Culberlson, B. Young. Third row: M. Slarkey, C. Hubbard, C. Clayion, B. Tapleii, J, Filaireau, K. Suilon, S. Aranl, L. I-lorlon, S. Zundel, M. Johnson, W. C-oil, B. VanDyke, M. Pearson, R. Peferson, J. McGraw, B. Reich. Fourlh row: J. Bahl, J. Ross, A. Moir, K. Lilile. 6. Prenlice, B. Risner, L. I-lall, S. Campbell, D. Shaw, D. Rankin, J. Frohnmayer, J. Flanagan, M. Shafer, J. Rosenburger, W. Whiie. BoH'om row: M. Campbell, R. Treaf, B. Reich, S. Balmer, C. Leffler, M. Barrell, J. Blackburn, M. McCabe, B. Todd, M. Parsons, D. Williams, M. Samuelson. Second row: M. Sfrom, N. Lovenborg, K. Culberfson, J. Creager, N. Wilson. K. Donahue, S. Lea, J. Anderson, B. Sfamper, M. deplace, J. James, R. Marshall. Third row: S. Marfin, M. Medlin, J. Plefsch, A. Mclllglffee, P. Shreve, M. Wonderly, D. Granger, S, Califf, C. l-lillyer. R. Miller. Fourfh row: R. Eismann, S. Boardman, S. Knighf, C. Mc eown, C. Slafer, E. l-larberf, K. Selby, M. Spence, J. Gilinslcy, B, Cline, J. Simpson. Future Homemakers revamp organization F.H.A. OFFICERS: Sandra Clark, Reporferg Judy McGraw. Secre faryq Marion Ellcins, Vice Presidenfg Crailya C-uinoffe, Song Leader Jeanne Simpson, Treasurer, Sylvia Morris, Presidenf. Reorganizafion has been fhe policy of fhe FUTURE HOME- MAKERS OF AMERICA under fhe supervision of ifs new advisor, Mrs. Jean James. An acfive group, fhe Fufure Homemakers' purpose is fo pro- vide experience which will develop desirable homemalcers. The girls have parficipafed in fhe annual sfafe conference al' Corvallis and are loolcing forward fo fhe Disfricf meefing fo be held af Crafer l-ligh School nexf fall. This conference will give fhe girls an opporfunify fo fallc over club proiecfs, pro- grams, and acfivifies wifh ofher Fufure l-lomemalcers. The group is parf of fhe nafional organizafion of Fufure Homemak- ers of America, which offers many opporfunifies fo fhe members. Firsl row: J. Corum, T. Morris, D, Corurn, J. Jones, D. Bergman, T. Merlon, D. Sorenson, B. Lane. Second row: B. Pond, J. Connolly, F. Funslon. R. Reich, J. l-larvey, A. Wolfe, G. Lyons, D. Monroe, T. Laurence, Third row: G. Kaye, D. Randles, H. Courlney, D. Barr, D. Shaw, D. Peek, R. Johnson, R, Peery, Men of might usher basketball, work in T Lefl lo righl: Franlc Alberl, Secrelary-Treasurer: Tom l-lamlin, Vice A5 1-he mggl- exclusive of Hqe Presidenl: Jim Funslon, President Tony Brauner, Sergeanl-al-Arms. Clubs' H19 Order of H16 M rules over lhe school in sporls. All lhe Men ol Migh+ are members of lhis club, for ils rosler is composed of lhose boys who have earned Medford l-ligh varsily sporls lel- lers. Order of lhe M is basically a service club. Among ils aclivilies are ushering al baslcelball games, direcling liclcel holders To seals in lhe grandslands and parlicipaling in lhe Teens againsl' Polio drive. The club's members acl as a yell- ing seclion comparable lo The Pep Club during lhe baslcelball games. Each year The Men of Mighl sponsor a dance, usually one ol lhe biggesl ol lhe year, which all mem- bers allend in lull dress: Medford swealer, while shirls, and blacl: panls. To the tuture women in white, service is the password. lt is to this end that the FUTURE NURSES OF AMERICA is dedicated. To the community and the school, the girls make an early contribution by assisting the school nurse, and help- ing in bloodmobile activities. ln addition, the publishing ot a school date calendar can be credited to these ambitious girls.Aln prepara- tion tor their chosen tield, the girls malce periodic visits to the local hospital where they witness sur- gery, and view typical nursing methods. Under the expert leader- ship ot Mrs. Jaunita Anderson, every meeting, whether teaturing an interesting guest spealser or in- tormational tour, is designed to bring These glrls Closer To human- F.N.A. OFFICERS: Susan Martin, Treasurer: Mary Friend, Vice Presi- 'Ty' dent: Susan Johnston, President: Marcia Spence, Secretary. Dedicated Future Nurses contribute services Bottom row: R. Peterson, R. Treat, J. Merrill, N. Miller, K. Culbertson, S. Baker, D. Williams, l. lverson, J. Williams. S. Moore. Second row: R. Sisemore, I. Palmquist, P. Coolcsey, S. Lea, E. Zier, J. Creager, M. McCabe, M, Parsons, J. Bauman. Third row: Mrs. Anderson, advisor, J. Wayland, G. Lockwood, S. Carr, S. Walsh, S. l-less, S, Lilly, B. Hale, C. Barr, D. Barnes. Fourth row: L. Williams, M. Wilson, J. Thomason, B. Nulton, M. Casad, S. Kessler, J. Kerr, J. Edwards, L, Voegtly. SERVICE TO SCHOOL AND COMMUNITY is lhe aim of ART STUDENTS' LEAGUE-Bollom row: R. Marshall, L. Srnilh, S. Lea, P. Rushlon, M. Calloway, M. Jones, J. Wyrnore, L. l-larnsberger. Seconcl row: S. Picard, D. Winchell, K. Slansloury, S. Ball. J. Bulls, J. lssi, J. Laurila, D. l-larvey, K. Sherly. Thircl row: P. Shullz, P. Samperl, J. Smilh, D. Dwyer, K. Fisher, J. Jones, D. l-lavliclc, D. Welch. Fourlh rows J. Klall, L. Williams, M. Pierce, S. Boese. L. Sulherlund, L. Allorighl, J. Howard, Mr. Well, advisor. rtists, salesmen serve school communi CRATER SALESMEN BOOST YEARBOOK SALES TO ONE THOUSAND-Bollcm row: I. Iverson. L. Teeler, K, Johnson, L. Hall, M. Ellcins, S. Rulherlord, M. Isaacs, V. Palmer, M. Spence. Second row: B. Cline, G. Bedcloe, A. McMahon, B. Taplell, M. Tizelclcer, D. Mohr, B. VanDylce, K. Golf, P. Shreeve. Third' row: S. Hoag, K. Harrison. M. Williams, K. Morlan, J. Gilinslcy. C. Carr, G. Guinolle, J. Bash. Fourlh row: 6. lee, L. Canlrall, D. Jones, R. Hall, J. Barnes, S. Schroeder, D. Tinselh. Recenlly organized al Medford High is Prexy or lhe Presidenls' Club. Made up all lhe head Olli- cers ol school organizalions, and represenling 22 school clubs, lhe Prexies plan 'ro acl as lhe lower house of sludenl body govern- menl. ln l'he lulure Jrhe group will be lhe second mosl imporlanl' club in lhe school. Sludenl Council be- lieves Jrhal Through such an organ- izalion individual needs will be furlher emphasized and +ha+ lhe presidenls will be able lo assisl' 'rhe council in imporlanl' sludenl de- cisions and programs. AN ALL-ROUND GOOD GUY, Mike Russell is a lre- mendous leader for lhe Presidenls' Club. Prexy evolves os lower house of government Bollom row: P. l-lillon, M. Callaway, S. Morris, N. Morgan, S. Knighl, S. Johnslon, G. Prenlice. Second row: R. Allen, l l. Sexlon, R. Peery, A, McMahon, B. Gee, J. Corum, S. Hoag. Third row: l.. Albrighl, l.. Hales. M. Forbes, D, Corum, T. Brauner, M. Russell, B, Quinney, W. Humphrey. Hl-TIMES editorials arouse student interest The steady clatter ot typewriters, the scratch ot pencils on copy sheets, and the sott murmur ot voices prootreading news articles typities the l-li-Times ottice on deadline night. This is our school paper and it plays an important part in the lives ot students. lt keeps us intormed on all the recent news and everyone looks torward to the announcement, l-li-Times today at noon. We gaze around the cateteria on these days and all we see is papers instead ot taces. Then someone shouts, Whoopsl I spilled soup on, my l-li-Times. t-low stu- dents manage to read and eat at the same time without any other accidents is a won- der. The lunch, a general hubbub ot, Did you see my name . . . there it is . . . Wasn't that a cute article? and l-low did they ever tind out about that? Yes, our paper plays a very important part in school lite and does some good work on the outside, too. It you remember the rule at the public library that you couldn't take your books inside? Due to a really super editorial in the l-li-Times that rule is no longer in ettect, a tact that makes studying there a lot easier on everyone. ln the above picture are members ot the editorial and business statts: News Editors, Peggy Fisch and Shirley Lilly: Exchange Editor, Mary Wilson: Advertising Account- ant, Sue Boardman: Advertising Manager, David Gittord: and Co-Editors, Curt Cook and Joan Laurila. Curt Cook has had two years ot journal- ism and makes a time editor. Joan Laurila, the other editor, took a summer course at the University ot Oregon on newspaper production because she had lacked time tor a iournalism course in high school. Debate means research, skill, and teamwork The debaTe squad cornpeTenTly repe resenTs MedTord High aT TournamenTs ThroughouT Oregon. lvlaior conTesTs Talce The group To LinTield, SouThern Oregon College, PaciTic UniversiTy, and To STaTe and DisTricT meeTs. ParTicipaTing in The acTiviTies oT The debaTe squad are righf, boTTom row: Elaine Jennings, Barbara Budge, Mar- gareT Tzelclcer, Janice BuTTs, lvlargareT Medlin, Karen CarpenTer, Bonnie Al- Iingham, and Carolyn Menclce. Second row: Henry HarberT, Dean Goddard, Jim Lacy, John Norris, RoberT Hamil- Ton, Paul Moore, Clark Barker, and Doug Kliever. Third row: Dale Foresee, Lynn Hales, Diclc Corum, David Frohn- mayer, Jon Thompson, and Gary Cum- mings. David Frohnmayer Al ...t x Delnaie Squad Dave Frohnmayer, deTerrnined To geT his poinT across, gesTures wildly aT The climax oT his speech. DebaTe sTudenTs aTTacl4ed The problem: Resolved ThaT all UniTed STaTes aid To individual Tor- eign counTries should be limiTed To Technical assisTance and disasTer relieT. The sTudenTs worlced long and hard preparing boTh aTTirmaTive and nega- Tive cases Tor use aT The speech Tourna- menTs held aT PaciTic UniversiTy, SouTh- ern Cregon College, LinTield College, and DisTricT and STaTe meeTs. SKI CLUB OFFICERS: Jim Corum, PresidenT: Dee Clark, Treasurer: Judy Anderson, Vice PresidenT. Doc, when'll l geT This casT OTT my TooT? ScraTch one ski club member? NOT a biT oT iT: he'll be back To slalom his zigzag course clown MT. Mazama, come January. You need a love oT The ouT-oT-doors and a rugged consTiTuTion To be- long To SKI CLUB, a group oT Snowmen composing The largesT, coolesT uniT gracing The halls OT M.l l.S. Their exuberance is ex- pended in enioymenT OT snow and eguipmenT on The roughesT slopes ThaT rim The Rogue Valley and surrounding areas. The crackling air, clear skies, glaring sun, and crisp breezes enchanT skiing, To- bogganing, snowballing sTudenTs Trom Their sTudies To The snow- blankeTed recreaTion areas, To en- ioy To The TullesT exTenT winTer sporTsl Snowy slopes, clear skies, crackling SENIOR GROUP-BoTTom row: R. Sisemore, I. PalmquisT, J. Wayland, M. lsaacs, M. McCabe, M. Galloway, P. RushTon, G. Jepson, S. Knight P. Cooksey, M. Friend, K. Barr. Second row: M. Aulin, K. Johnson, C. Mc- Keown, E. Zier, S. Lea, A. Baker, S. Walsh, L. SmiTh. N. Adams, C. l'lillyer, M. Andrews. Third row: M. RoberTs, F. Albert D. Sorenson, T. Morris, B. Gee, L. Williams, K. ChrisTenson, K. Sloniger, C. Carr, J. KlaTT, Spence. Fourfh row: T. Uridel, B. Foofe, D. Shaw, D. Frohnmayer, D. Corum, D. Randles, B. CarTer, S. Morris, J. Thompson, D. Rankin, H. CourTney, D. CarTer, G. Flemming. . as SOPHOMORE-JUNlOR--Bottom row A Doran D Plankenhorn N Schell M Jones J Mathey M Parsons S Donahoo V. Palmer, M. Samuelson. L. Harnsberger N Pcard B R h M Fanger A Sherrill K Culbertson S Hall J Crea er S. Baker. Second row: J, Patterson J Young S Forde E J cobs D Toml n S Cal tt J Sm th N Beck M Barke K Donahue, R. Peterson, S. Graft. J Christensen N Wilson C Hoover F Adams C Fowler 5 Lilly Third row R hl L Lowry, L. Smith, L. Lea, C. Hillstead A MacManama M Tizekker D Granger F Jennings M OSullivan C Mencke P Hanson, J. Jamison. N. Bessonette R Randles B Nelson Fourth row D Kosecka D Jones J Beyis D Dell G Satley H Friend. J. Frohnmayer, D. Forsee, D Jones B Greer M McCoy J Riebe M Williams air, attract exu eran I Clu e Boyl that was quite a run! muses Bob Gee to himselt as he prepares tor another try at the hill. Bob is an expert skier and an example to the more timid and run ot the mill type ot winter sports enthusiasts ot the Ski Club. This picture was taken during an interval in a snow storm at Crater Lake. Contrary to what might be ex- pected, not all members ot the club spend their time skiing when they are up in the snow. Tobog- ganing is popular and considered by many to be more tun and less dangerous than skiing. Ot course, the most popular ot all winter sports is armchair skiing. TECHNICIANS-BoTTom row: R. O'Neill, M. HunT, M. l-larTley, G, Schuler. Second row: W. Humphrey, P. Morgan, R. Fields, G. Milne, D. Wilson. -n 63 'X 03395 ,T U f . WhaT a Task! Running proiecTors, back- sTaging all producTions, and generally help- ing abouT The school wiTh all mechanical and elecTrical proiecTs consTiTuTe The iob The Technicians so eagerly and experTly perTorm. The boys musT be on hand Tor every pracTice oT school TheaTrical producTions as well as Tor The Tinal nighTs, Tor They are responsible Tor lighTing, loudspeakers, and curTains as well as scenery. The Technicians are so pro- TicienT, They are oTTen hired by ouT-oT-school agencies. Technicians and H.E.S.C. dedicated to service Service To School is The obiecTive oT each member oT The l-lome Economics Service Club. The girls spend mosT OT Their spare Time mending TooTball uniTorms, cleaning The Trophy case, and serv- ing aT bangueTs. The club's membership is open exclusively To girls who have The Time and are willing To conTribuTe The eTTorT Tor These proiecTs. The girls are home eco- nomics sTudenTs and There- Tore guiTe skilled aT per- Torming The Tasks, Tor which They volunTeer. I36 H.E.S.C-BoTTom row: D. Plankenhorn, S. Maxon, L. Caldwell, D. Lemings, D. GriTTiTh, M. Froeber, N Morgan, H. Norris. Second row: R. Oldham, D. LaFever, S, Edwards, C. l-lubler, J. RoberTson, C Mann, S. Todd, J. Evernham, F, Adams. Third row: J. Warnock, L. Adams, J. Edwards, K. GOTT, E Jacobs, L. WrighT, C. Fowler, N. Schell. FourTh row: A. Doran, A. Hansen, W. Hendrickson, S. KnighT, S. Kessler, J. Knudsen, S. Mielke, D. Pool. ' i -. . Wifi This is The nighT oT The game, a busy nighT Tor The Gooifers, a new club aT M.l'l.S. lTs members don gleaming whiTe shirTs, blaclc Tails, and careTully brush imagined speclqs oT dusT Trom Their black der- bies. When The game be- gins They will be righT down in TronT cheering The Team. PresidenT David l'lavliclc, Vice PresidenT Tom McCall, and The orher club members help The rally squad and par- TicipaTe in halT-Time ac- TiviTies. 5 - GOOFERS-BoTTom row: T. McCall, R. Holbrook, D. Welch, D. SuTTon, M. l-lunT. Second row: Mr. ScoTT, aclvisor, K. l.ipuT, B. GaTes, K, Sherfy, M, Johnson. Third row: D. l-lav- liclc, J. Miller, J. Flanagan, P, Morgan, l. Goodroacl. Goofers, Shutterbugs stress originality SHUTTERBUG CLUB-Bolfom row: A, MacManama, M. Parsons, B. Donahoo, l.. LaTham, B. Gordon, M. Jones, T. Lawson, M. l-larTley. Second row: D. Granger, D. Koseclca, D. Demmer, M. Conner, C. SlaTer, J. Elgin, M. Miller, L. Reavis. Third row: D. Dell, J. Connolly, J. Taylor, E. McFadden, M. RoberTs, J. Bevis, Mr. Brenner., advisor. Developer, Tixer, nega- Tives, darkness - you guessed iT, iT's a ShuTTer- bug darlc room. For The amaTeur cameraman, The ShuTTerbug Club provides The means oT pracTicing a hobby. An excellenT Op- porTuniTy To Talce candid and mood shoTs Tor phoTo conTesTs comes during The spring phoTo Trip, when The members go searching Tor possible prize shoTs. Several ShuT- Terbug members have won conTesTs in The pasT. ORGANIZING THE GIRLS who are to at- tend each concert, ball game, or dramatic pertormance is the iob ot Linda Smith, head usher. MAY l SEE YOUR TICKET, PLEASE? Chic, cheertul ushers Marcia Spence, DeAnn Clark, Judy Anderson, and Myda McCabe help theatre-going en- thusiasts to tind their reserved places. Ushers provide guests courteous assistance Bottom row: S. l-teidemann, M. Barrell, J. Olson, R. Riptl, R. Marshall, S. Arant, G. Lockwood, A. Shelton, S. Lea, J. Anderson. K, Culbertson, D. Clark, M. McCabe, S. Zundel, N. Adams, M. Calloway, L. l-larnsburger, M. Samuelson. V. Palmer, S. Baker, J. Thomasson, P. Linn, M. Patch. Second row: A. Baker, J. Forbes, J. Young, E. Finnegan, S. Semple, N. Schell, A. Doran, J. Christensen, B. Reich, M. Elkins, M. Friend, J. Bates, N. Wilson, D. Winchell, S. Walsh, S. Knight, C. McKeown, G, Jepson, L. Luman. Third row: J. Creel, M. Miller, E. Hoxworth, K. Walton, D. Miller, M. Barker, N. Becken, T. Enders, K. Morlan, M. Darras, S. Kline, S. Blickenstatt, M. Spence, S. Forde, L. Smith, J. Barker, S. Cartwright, J. McGraw, J. Creager, N. Beaton. Fourth row: E, Zier, K. Schweiger, J. Mee, M. O'Sullivan, K. Donahue, S. Christian, L. Sutherland, C. Mencke, P. Hanson, C. Carr, J. Klatt, S. Hubbard, N. Bessonette, J. Riebe, J. Jamison, B. Nelson, L. Slessler, I. Iverson. - W-N---ms-..-,.m...w mmwmw- ,mo-w,s.qw:wMmh.-,s.1sM:ae-e-- .gp-V A JUNIOR TRl-Hl-Y-First row, left lo right: M. Jones, S. Balcer, C. Leiller, L. Harnsberger, S. Hall, and C. Barr. Second row: A. Doran, D. Plankenhorn, N. Schell, D. Robinson, D. Winchell, and S. Lilly. Thircl row: V. Palmer. D. Koseclca, S. Maxson, and B. Cox. Tri-Hi-Y, French Club serve teens' interests FRENCH CLUB-Bottom row: D. Learn, P. Dougherty, M. Campbell, D. lce, B. Donahoo, B. Budge, P. Schaler, K. Lytle, C. Barr, A. Sherril, V. Palmer. Second row: J. Vermulen, S. Collrnan, S. Lee, J. Elgin, A, McMahon. S. Beams, T. l-lughs, C. Hoover, P. Barnes, M. Smith, Advisor. Third row: l-ligqins, 6. Prentice, D. Dwyer, L. Coolasey, A. Moir, B. Beach, C. Carr, K. Christensen, N. Bassonetle, M, Mooney, M. Spence. Fourth row: M. Gardner, L. Williams, J. Bevis, M. Friend, L. Berteau, D. Harrison, D. Finselh, M. Bauer, L. Anderson, L. Hales, L. Smith. Bollom row: L. Lowry, R, Treal, K. Larimer, J. Malhew, M, Parsons, D. Hunl, J. Blackburn, R. Ripll, J. Bell, S. Balcer, N Miller, I. Palmquisl, J. Anderson, S. Lea, S. Hubbard, N. Adams, S. Knighl, J. Bales, N. Beclcen, M. Samuelson, M. Fanger S. Morris, J. James, S. Buxlon, E. Finegan, M. Willians. Second row: T. Enders, M. Wilson, J. Poller, M. Miller. G. Kaye S. Gebhard, C. Hinesly. O. Walden, L. Lea, F. Plinlc, B. Van Dylce, J. Bauman, P. Walson. S. Walsh, S. Boardman, N Bessonelle, P. Hanson, S. Graff. K. Demmer, D. Robinson. J. Brill, J. Wobbe, N. Haas. Third row: K. Morlan, L. Lalham, C Paulson, D. Aos, M. Conner, D. Pelerson, D. McCurdy, R. Smilh, J. Snodgrass, M. McCoy, D. Winchell, J. Bulls, M Pierce, M. Boyd, S. Zundel, M, Johnson, J. Haynes, K. Paschlae, J. Smilh, D. Barnes, J. Harloison, N. Van Valzah, S Fonlaine. Fourlh row: G. Cummings, H. Olson.. N. Nealhamer, M. Farrier, D. Schullz. D. Morris, J, Goucher, C. Varney J. Cornally, J. Pond, F. Pelerson, L. Canlrall, C. Barlcer. J. Howard, G, Fleming, L. Miller, S. Crolool, L. Slessler, J. Bash G. Guinolle, J. Smilh. La Tertulia illuminates Spanish culture SPANISH CLUB LEADERS-Ron Peery, Presidenl. cenfer righlg Sandra Maxson, Vice Presidenl, cenier lefh Dick Duranle, Secrelary, rigl-Hr: and Linda Hall, Program Chairman. lell. liiiiiii -ll All i ATTenTion, seniors! Sign up Tor The annual FuTure Engineers banqueT. This bangueT is iusT one oT The maior proiecTs oT The Science Club which is new aT MedTord I-Iigh This year. The old Phy-Chem was abandoned because OT Iaclc oT inTeresT on The parT oT iTs members. This Tall a STeering Com- miTTee oT inTeresTecI science sTudenTs was Tormed and These proceeded To draw up and approve a consTiTuTion. ShorTIy ThereaTTer They called a meeT- ing oT prospecTive club members, eIecTed oTTicers, and The club idenTiTy was oTTiciaI. IT is now one oT The mosT popular organizaTions in school, and seems To have greaT poTenTiaI. LEADERS IN SCIENTIFIC MATTERS-Lynn I-Iales, PresidenT cenTerg DeWanda Winchell, Vice President IeTT1 and Sandra I-Tess SecreTary-Treasurer, righTg discuss The TuTure oT The Science Club ience Club explores strange phenomena BoTTom row: P. ShaTer, M. PaTch, V. OTToman, P. Linn, S. CoTTman, J. Merrill, G. Lockwood, C. LeTTler, C. Hubler, M. Ramsay, D. Dale, S. Thomas, S. BuxTon, M. McCurdy. Second row: J. Ward, D. Dell, B. NuITon, J. Issi, L. Shaw, S. Hall S. Lilly, C. Menclce, S. Laing, K. CarpenTer, A. MaThews, S. FonTain, K. Johnson, S. Maulding, P. STacey. Third row: R. Allen, R. Ealcin, J. Connolly, F. PeTerson, T. Ryan, D. McCurdy, D. Peelc, R. Peery, D. GiTTorcI, B. STraube, C. WrighT, S. Hoag, D. Newman, J. Goueher, W. I-Iumphrey, C, STiger. FourTh row: M, SmiTh, C. ComsTocIc. L. Dupray, B. Pond, G. Marin, L. STanTon, J. I:onTaine, J. Thompson, D. Corum, D. Frohnmayer, I-I. Olson, K. Berg, W. Slcoog, K. I-Iarrison, R. STeele, C. Barker, D. Gail. The maior proiecl' ot the International Relations League has been the adoption ot a lilteen- year-old German girl who desires to attend a com- mercial school lor train- ing in business. The club wrote to the International Adoption Association, which replied and sent them a picture ot their adopted sister. Each year the club contributes S187 toward the expense ol the girl's education. MOLLY BARKER REPORTS TO'l.R.L. while Dic Corum, Nancy Wilson, and Johnny Jones listen intently. International Relations League plans ERIC EITREIM TRIES TO CLARIFY his point to interested l,R.l.. members Dic Coram, Nancy Wilson, and Johnny Jones, while Advisor Mrs. J, Smith takes notes. 'Ev' WE Dic Corum, presideni' of l.R.L.. had io be a Dag l-lammarslciold rhis year. li was necessary for all 'I'he club officers fo be ex- peris concerning fhe 'func- iioning of Jrhe Unired Na- Jrions in order io plan Their program for Jrhe year. ln February 'lhe model Unired Narions ar rhe Universiiy of Oregon was rhe culminarion of The of- ficers' plans. l.R.L. OFFICERS: John Jones, Treasurer: Lynn l-lales, Vice Presideni: Nancy -Wilson, Secrefaryy Dic Corum, Presidenl. miniature United Nations lnrernaiional Relalions League is a club dedi- caied 'ro ihe siudy and debale ol curreni evenls. Each meeiing is run as a miniaiure General Assem- bly, wilh Jrhe various slu- denrs represenling Jrhe couniries on Jrhe Assem- bly. A meeiing is held every week and airend- ance is surprisingly good. Several Jrimes during +he year Jrhe mosi aclive members of ihe club Jralce Jrrips ro oiher Jrowns lor meeiings. Firsl' row: J. Laurila, M. Minshall, S. Arani, L. Lalham, R, Pelerson, M. Medlin, B Allingham, A. Sherrill, S. Carr. Second row: K. Sloniger, K, Johnson, M. Aulin, 6 Beddoe, M. Williams, N. Becken, K. Culberison, C, Hoover, D. Barnes. Third row E. Fifreim, J. Lacy, J. Frohnmayer, Fl. Courrney, J. Lacy, B. Gee, C. Menclce, l-l. Head Four+h row: D. Kliever, D. Frohnmayer. J. Burns, B. Carier, J. Thompson, l-l. l-larber+ J. Frohnmayer, C. Barker. 1 L4 act ve, vened G A A., and hunters Life! Perhaps Jrhar is whal G.A.A., The Girls' Arhlelic Asso- cialion, lacked 'lor so many years. ll has suddenly emerged from rel- alive inaclivily To lhe poinl lhal if has become one of l'he busiesl clubs in school. Parlies for swim- ming, skiing. and slcaling, play days, convenlion, and aller-school sporls for girls have been included in lheir schedule. Gail Prenlice, Presidenl, and Miss Pairicia lvlounls, advisor, have worked lo- gelher lo keep lhe members on Jrheir loes during all lhese invigor- aling evenls. Tournamenls in vol- leyball, aerial darls, 'rennis and sev- eral olher sporls have increased inleresl in Jrhe club and broughjr il' school-wide recognilion. READY, AIM, FIRE! Don Peek, John Harvey. and Tony Monroe sel lheir sighls on lhe largel as 'rhree scouls look on. ety courses give spare time new meani Slrange sounds have been emerging lrom lhe high school gymnasium on Salurday aller- noons. Rille shols crashing lhrough lhe air surprise an uninlormed lislener lor, seemingly, lhey are oul ol place in a school building. Bul lhey are very much in place. A hunler salely rille lraining course is in progress. ll is designed lo leach lhe sale use ol guns in order lo avoid some ol lhe needless hunl- ing accidenls prevalenl in lhe area during lhe lall season. ll also leaches slraighl shooling and gives lhe sludenls some experience al largel praclice. ONE OF THE YOUNGER SET, a cub scoul, also aspires loward marlcsmanship. m pwvwmmamwommwmfsuwimwwwf-M-azwmiwww: wwwuwaw Nw' Dread FIRST CRATER COPY GOES ON THE COPY SHEET and brings a smile oT saTisTacTion To co ediTors WalTer Humphrey, Sandra BuxTon, Copy EdiTor Maureen McCurdy, and AssociaTe EdiTor STeve Hoag. For The CraTer sTaTT, New Year's resolu- Tions are made in June and brolcen in SepTember. Each year The new ediTor promises hirnselT menTally ThaT all worlq will be done ahead oT Time . . . no lasT minuTe rushing, no TranTic sessions unTil The small hours oT The morning, no scurry- ing and shouTing Where's page l47? or Who hid The cupcakes? Each ediTor says, Enough oT This nonsense: The CraTer can be puT To bed wiTh no Tuss or boTher. lT's all a maTTer OT planning, a'nd each year The resoluTions are broken in Seplrember. This year was no excepTion. A lvlarjrian, if he were TransporTed Trom his home and dumped in The CraTer oTTice on The nighT oT . . . or raTher The morning oT December 2l, I957, would have been very surprised, indeed! WORKING ON CLUB LAYOUTS are ArT EdiTor John Jones, f'XssisTanT Copy EdiTor Karen Johnson, Index EdiTor Linda l-lall, Research EdiTor Alpha Mclvlahon, and SporTs EdiTor Bill FooTe. cupcakes, results in tickets and gremlins CRATER PHOTOGRAPHERS: Ted Lawson and Mike Hartley. Trattic tickets are also a part ot our routine. The Gremlin chased one ot our merry ltucking one beat statt member in bed on deadline nightl. causing him to make several minor trattic violations, tor which a triendly otticer stopped our editor and wrote a piece ot original copy. Don't give all the credit ot our ingenuity to the statt . . . many innocent bystanders are re- cruited, say at two o'clock in the morning, to help out. More tun! PLANNING THE ADS are Business Manager Eric Eitreim, Advertising Manager Loren Cantrall, and Sales Manager Gladys Beddoe. The Martian can't be transplanted, but Oscar, the Grizzly Gremlin, is at work in the Crater ottice on all occasions. Doors that were opened suddenly are locked to statt members caught outside in the rain . . . windows then become the only means ot entrance. Oscar invariably sees to it that at least one page is misplaced . . . which in- variably causes the male statt members to look down the trash chute to the turnace atter it. And l still can't tind the cup- cakes! Just ask Oscar. PREPARING FACULTY PAGES are Dudley Jones lverne Iverson, and Sharon Gebhard, Crater helpers vzQwgsaa1,.,ttt,-w.v'fft-V:fLfmmagnasfQ5vwmuatatlwwnmwssrmw-m-f-,ytgttm i-wasu,,mwam:u,wwe-sgtsss- 534 Q fi H is: Las ' I 3'--if . .p esziff A 1 X in x A541 N Q f rg A M si- 2 3 1? 'H 'Ns all 'QW 5 w QM Q f A-x ggf W '- I . :Sf '-w gw lg 4 5 KK . , X z 1 Q 14 Q A J ,LZW , We 7-uf fdfl 70724 I am +he S+uden+. The pas+ records of 'rhe school and 'rhe 'rhrill of learning are +he incen+ives +ha'r keep me a+ my books so long. The exhilararion of conquering a La+in phrase, solving a problem in +rigonome'rry, or masrering English verbals is an accomplishmenl' for me qui+e as admirable as +ha+ of a+hle+es Winning rhe game or musicians geH'ing firs+ chair. The scholasric endeavors of ou+s+anding s+uden+s from +he Golden Years have won and main+ained a high srandard for Medford Senior High . . . i+ is my desire and goal 'ro uphold rhis slandard. BAND OFFICERS-Boffom row: Judy Wymore, Uni form Manager: Bud Goldin, Presidenf: Jo Ann Roberf son, Uniform Manager. Second row: Susan Marfin, Secrefaryg Mike Forbes, Drum Maior: Judy Wayland, Secrefa ry. Mr. I. A. Miriclf, popular band direcfor and supervisor of insfrumenfal music in fhe Medford School sysfem, is responsible for fhe success of fhe Medford High School Band. He ioyfully gives his firne. falenfs and efficiency fo help groups and individ- uals. Affer school and on Fridays he assisfs fhe pep band wifh iazz, Dixieland, and popular music. He uses hu- mor fo encourage everyone. Band gives concerts, heads parades, atten s CONCERT BAND-Boffom row: J. Wymore, D. Barnes, E. Harberf, J. Snodgrass, J. Filafreau, V. Offoman, N. VanValzah, A. McDuffie, D. Franklin, R. Peferson, L. Voegfly. Second row: J. Bohl, M. Pierce, J. Roberfson, J. Plefsch, M. Afferbury, P. Hagle, D. Risley, L. Shaw. C, Hoover, B. Lawrence, R. Miller, C. Schuppinies, J. Merrill, G. Kaye, J. Wayland, R. Sleefer, S. Marfin. Third row: N. Noble, D. Barker, L. Wicker, G. Bohl. R. Nelson, J. Keever, M. Friend, G. Marin, H. Friend, H. Head, S. Tollefson, D. Ellioff, W. Slcoog, D. Wilson, Lacy, P. Triclcel, R. Harnilfon, W. Sfraube, M. Gardner. M. Medlin, L. Ayres, B. Tapleff, M. Ramsey, D. Demmer. Fourfh row: D. Frohnmayer, T. Lawson, B. Sheldon, M. Smifh, J. Lacy. D. Tinsefh, J Barnes, C. Sfiger, M. Morrisey, P. Hanson, L. Dourghefy, M. Harfley, R. Fields, H. Lamb, G. Safley, S. Jennings, H. Young, C. Robison, J. Lewis, JUNIOR BAND-BoTTom row: K. Oakes, L. Howard C. Lee, P. PayanT, C. l-lillsTead, L. Sheppard, J. Keever, D. Ryn, R. Schroeder. Back row: E. Jacobs, B. Cline, J. CanTrall, C. Varney, J. Daven porT, J. Thomas, R. Walker, G. Milne, V. GriTTiTh, D. Orr, R. Miller. STanding: Mr. Drysdale, ConducTor: J. Gidley, S. Forde, J. Collins, R. Soswiclc. East-West game in Frisco D. Harbey, P. PayanT, E. Jacobs. B. Hubbard, M. Casad, E. Jacobson D. Russell. C. Hubler, B. Couch, C. Paulsen, M. Conner. FITTT1 row: N Mark, D. Miller, D. Wasden, W. Harwood, R. O'Neill. Standing: S. RuTher- Tord, U. BaTes, E. Jennings, D. Nelson, S. Forde, J. Collins, J. Ross K. Paschlce. Much of The success oT The VarsiTy Band sTems Trom The hard pracTice and eTTorT oT The Junior VarsiTy Band which meeTs second period. The members oT This group are in- sTrucTed in The TundamenTals oT insTrumenTal music and They are graduaTed To The VarsiTy Band when Their abiliTy reaches VarsiTy sTand- ards. During The year several musicians oT The junior group have graduaTed ToiThe upper band. VarsiTy band members musT lceep alerT since There is much compeTiTion Trom The junior group. Mr. Drysdale, direcTor, helps The members individually. Band members earn a leTTer Tor each 1,000 meriTs earned: a MasTer Musician Key is earned upon The receipT oT 7,000 meriTs. MeriTs are earned by abiliTy To play Technique lessons perTecTly, appearances in group Tunc- Tions, and playing solos beTore public audiences. I SNAPPY IN HIS WHITE UNIFORM and Tall shake Mike Forbes makes an ouT To be iusT a li++Ie biT beTTer, . . . The everyday goaI oT The band, an organizaTion which does much To sharpen The schooi and Town spiriT. In The auTumn on coId mornings.ancI on Thursday nighTs The members cheerTuIIy pracTice The rouTine To be perTormed aT The nexT game. SpecTaTors aT The TooT- IoaII games eagerly awaiT The show oT good music and snappy Torma- Tions perTormed by This group aT haITTime. AnoTher greaT Task, The EasT- WesT Game in San Francisco, is aT hand aT The cIose OT The TooTbaII season. To raise The cash Tor such a Trip, The band and The choir ioin TogeTher To hoId a concerT in The early parT of December. The Theme oT This program is OperaTion Helping Hand because in going To San Francisco, The group is in- direcTIy helping crippled chiIdren in Shriners' hospiTaIs. This annuaI concerT is broadcasT over KMED, a radio sTaTion which does much To TurTher The success OT The show. ATTer reTurning Trom San Fran- cisco, The band moves inTo The conTesT season. AT This Time The members puT greaT eTTorT inTo pracTices in order To perTecT all marches, overTuires, and oTher mu- sical seIecTions To be pIayed Tor raTings beTore The judges aT The end oT ApriI. The band aIso sched- ules severaI parades, a solo and ensembie conTesT and an awards dinner. KepT busy by These acTiviTies, The Drum Major and Head Major- eTTe, Tine leaders, have proved Themseives oT greaT vaIue To The organizaTion. sTanding Ijrum Maier. - B a n d r e G I i Z e S Band in hospi+aI TormaTion, Kezar STadium, San Francisco, aT half of EasT-WesT Game. n w-' Bl! ' K' sl 'Lil' MAJORETTES-Kneeling: S. Picard, l-lead MaioreTTe. STa nding: M. McCabe, M. Callaway, C. McKeown, B. Beach, S. Zundel, S. Lang, M. Jones, C. LeT'Tler. seventh journey to Frisco for Shrine game WWW -T'a.-bfi F Tj iq , we-,1 A Lili.: : -.- - ,Q ,rfwi Q P f if' 'T 4 'M , ' vw ' V' 'Wa M' 'Q 3' f3'- ' I ' . 5. 1 ' T - mn JV' Q Jarsi , sv gi' mr' . .Af - .f-, 7.4, :H 5.52523 Vggw., , sg . -.Tm tygsaskvfgtl 5 I V arg A ': .- W. M...fL.,...s,,so,..,.,...,g,.,.,,gg,,,,,,,,23,,,,mMWflv ' V 1,2 T H , . ' f -- g V l.fE'i,.. ,fi - l .1111 55125-,., fc. - we N.,-j5.5?WN,..s. ,Rini , , rwlif 'Maggy T..jg'iQ ' F F F' +2155 5 i or setfffigsosz-r we 1 . ffm? ivfig .- dv: 'ai' 'ggnqggx .3 'ner 1 if-I-5' Z ..,. Lhxa Z ' '1w1vF'i N f . .f , T' ' o 1 , 4.,4.,fw . ,, ., ,. f'...., Tw.. f V' 1 U . ., ' , flififziw, ., ., im wi ' k lf 4 f 1 . 9 - i q T : zl.. QL .Q l f x' ' 1. rn' ji 4' if T The l-lospiTal ForrnaTion aT The Shrine EasT-WesT in San Fran- 'cisco's Kezar STadium was Torrned by The ioinT bends oT MedTord. GranTs Pass, and KlarnaTh Falls. Drawing naTion-wide aTTenTion To The Three SouThern Oregon high schools, This pre-game show Told The sTory oT a crippled child cured in a Shrine hospiTal. ln The Torma- Tion, The KlamaTh band is aT The leTT, dark Trousers: The GranTs Pass band is aT The righT, whiTe Trousers: and The MedTord bend is aT The rear, gray Trousers. AcTors are Mrs. WesTerTield, nurse: Bob Cris- well, crippled child. While in San Francisco, The band perTormed aT The Shriner's l-lospiTal Tor The children. EYE-CATCHING in her snowy whiTe uni Torm and plumed haT, Sharon Picard Head MaioreTTe, poses. MADRIGAL-Bollom row: L. Smillw, N, Adams, R. Dooien, L. Voeglly, C. Barr. Second row: B. Gee, C. Carr, D. Barr, M. Pierce, L. Nolle, S. Walsli. Third row: P. Moore, J. Comm, D. Frolinrnayer, M. Forbes. Choir, Madrigal, and ensembles display musical CHOIR OFFICERS-Bo'Hom row: Slwaron Walsh, Treasurer, Marcia Isaacs, Vice Presidenl. Second row: Melody Pierce, Accompanisly Gerald Mallams, Robarian, Barbara Ogden, Ro- barian. Third row: Milce Forbes. Presidenl, No, ThaT's nOT righT. Try iT Once again and, basses, Thinlc iT a liTTle higher. You're under The piTch. These insTrucTions are common aT choir classes as Mr. Siolund, advisor, sTrives Tor perTecTion. Many songs are done over and over wiTh hardly any Time ouT Tor Tun, as choir has many obliga- Tions To TulTill. Examples OT Their oppor- TuniTies are Their Trips To Eugene, church perTormances, a counTry club appearance, and enTerTainmenT OT various oTher club groups around Town. Mr. Siolund worlcs his classes hard buT They don'T mind. The resulTs are good, and There is always someThing happening To lceep The singers inTeresTed and help Them enjoy music. Just ask any choir member his opinion OT his class and he's sure To Tell you, Choir is an achievement l'm proud OT, and l wouldn'T Trade places wiTh any- one. TRIO PROVIDES HARMONIOUS ENTER- TAINMENT Tor Television, communiTy ac- TiviTies. Members OT The Trio are Rosemary Doolen, Sue Hall, and Colleen Barr. talents, strive toward vocal perfection CHOIR-BoTTom row: N. Picard, S. Baker, P. RushTon, L. Horton, J, Brill, M. lssacs, W. GOTT, N. Wilson, S. Hubbard, M. Pierce, C. Carr, B. Ogden, L. Smith, N. Adams, S. Walsh, J. Creager, C. Barr, S. Clark, S. Wymore. Second row: N. Miller L. Reavis, S. Gebhard, O. Walsen, R. Doolen, K. Paschlce, J. Klatt, M. O'Sullivan, J. ChrisTensen, S. GraTT, S. Hall, J. McGraw, S. Carr, L. VoegTly, V, Carlson, P. Triclcel, S. BliclcensTaTT, F. Froreich. Third row: T. Lawson, G. Fanger, R. Harvey, B. Gee, P. Moore, P, Morgan, M. Johnson, R. Konepaselc, D. Barr, K. Durlcee, D. Marshall, L. NolTe, C. WalsTead, G. Malloms. FourTh row: H. KenneTT, J. Clarlc, D. Rankin, J. Corum, B. Shaw, D. Sorenson, G. Koch, D. Frohnmayer, D, Friesen, J. Frohnrnayer, K. Berg, D. Corum, M. Forbes, K. Hall, L. KnighT, B. Swan, C. Dawson, D. Morgan. 3 A-. 4 4. .lr MIXED CHORUS-Bolfom row: S, Wong, S. Semple, J. Riley, D. Bryan, S. Sasse, 'L. Slessler, F. Flinlc, M. Elkins, R. Oldham. Second row: J. Roolcs, R. Large, N. Walhams, C. Mclcinley, M. Hulchins, C. Wall, G. Lyons, B. Schaffer. Third row: W. Mariain, O. Wirlh, M. Norlon, J. Robinson, D. Morgan, J. Scourey, A. Cone. A. Slansfield. Harmonious voices during recitals result TRIPLE TRIO: J. Norlander, R. Ranclels, K. Puhl, C. Highland, L. Coolcsey, P. Bigharn, B. Tyler, J, Myhre, J. Olson. GIRLS' CHORUS ISOPRANOSI-Boilom row: R, Elliot T. Elzea, M. Jennys, R. I-lelen, J. Olson, J. Myhre. Second row: S. Sasse, H, Willis, S. Funk, B. Gallisaell, C. Thames, B. Tyler. Third row: C. Bernheisel, L. Wright S. Smilh, J. Craig, J. Thomason. Fourfh row: P. Shreeve, C. Van Der Slein, B. Cox, M. Moorley, D. Koseclca, J. Bash. Sopranos, youlre llalf' Al' one lime or anolher words similar lo lhis are heard in every one ol Mr, Siolundls music classes. Every nole, every lyric, and every lone musl be clone lo perleclion. A performance is noi pul on unlil each song has been sung as well as lhe performers can possibly sing il. Many limes a music group is aslred lo appear wilh hardly any nolice. Mr. Siolund does his besl lo prepare his classes lor such emergencies. As soon as one song is learned he goes on lo anolher, always having some- lhing lo pul on should lhe need arise. l-le malses his classes inleresling and his slu- denls lools forward lo lhem eagerly. One ollen hears one ol: lhem say, Music class is lun. lhere's never a dull momenl wilh Mr. Siolund inslrucling usl .. NONETTE-Bollom row: R. Sleeler, S. Baker, S. Gebharcl, L. Horlon Second row: J. Creager, J. Chrislensen, S. Grail, K. Paschlce, O Walden. from diligent practice GIRLS' CHORUS-Bollom row: J. Taylor, S. Thomas, R. Talcar, R. Pelerson, lcl, Rawlings, J. Bell, K. McCoy, l-l. Norris, M. Fanger C. Culp, D. l-logue, P. Peylon, J. Maihews, J. Williams. Second row: P, Rushlon, K. Cooper, R. Randles, P. Bealon, J. Norlander B. McNeil, J. Edwards, B. Broadloeclc. B. Reich, R. Pruill, K. Fellows, B. Marshall, R. Rogers. Third row: J. Drysdale, K. Warner B. Schrieve, J. Jamison, M. Ruhl, D. Robinson, B. Gardner, J. Darby, K. Morlan, C. Swan, P. Denyer, C. Cook, M. Myers, L Teeiers. Fourlh row: F. Koller K. Lillle, K. Soil: B. l-lale, M. McCoy, P. Bighorn, L. Coolcsey, C. Highland, V. Krause, O. Gardner S. Carlwrighl, S. Beams, J. Rosenlaerger. J. Rosenberger, P. While. gmvlllll Medford High School is proud of i'rs orchesrra and righlly should be, for lhe eighly-piece group acquils ilsell well for Medford and plays an imporlanl' parl in school life. The group is well accounled for in each All-Slale and All-Norlhwesl orcheslra. Rep- resenring Medford in an annual lrip our of rown is one of lhe highlighrs of The year and The music malcers also lravel lo Ashland, Eugene, or Klamalh Falls ro compele in 'rhe annual conlesr al' which lhey are usually awarded a lop raring. The musicians have a slanding invilalion lo play for Baccalaureare, and Jrhis year, MR. JOHN DRYSDALE, direcfor of lhe Medford Senior High Orcheslra, has many olher musical inleresls. A falenled musician, he is leader of Jrhe Junior Varsily Band, is Hedrick Junior High Orcheslra direclor, and is associale direclor of lhe Soulhern Oregon Philharmonic Orcheslra. Eighty-piece orchestra gives concerts, Fronl row: R. Allen, P, Shafer. P. Thompkins, P. Gilbert M, Hulchins, K. Lylle, J. Fonlaine, C. Dunn. Second row: J. Thomp- son, S. Thomas. S. Chrislian, J. Smirh, D. Franklin, D. Barnes. J. Wayland, E. Harloerl, S, Marlin, A. McDuflie, N. Van Valzah, M. Medlin, L. Lalham, B. Allingham. Third row: l. Iverson, J. Elgin, S. Drew, J. Taylor, L. Voeglley, R. Pelerson, J. Merrill, J, Bohl, R. Sleeler, M. Pierce, W, Harwood N. Murray, J. Roberrson, J. Plelch, P. Hagle, L. Shaw, C. Hoover, the orchestras trom both iunior highs and trom high school combined to give a Christ- mas concert. The same groups pertormed tor the spring concert. Ensembles from the orchestra played tor Carousel and Kiwanis Kapers. Several mem- bers ot the group are also a part ot the Southern Oregon Philharmonic Society. Under the direction ot Mr. John Drysdale, the musicians always give an interesting and well-balanced concert, tor they work and practice hard to please the concert-goers. Members otten have a chance to display their talent, tor they are sometimes aslcecl to play a solo or be in an ensemble. ARTISTS WHO MAKE SURE THE ORCHESTRA FUNCTIONS properly are Phyliss Tompkins, Librarian: Priscilla Shater, Secretary: Judy Elgin, Librariang Larry Albright, President: and Milton Smith, Vice President. assists in community productions R. Miller, B. Lawrence, B. Sheldon, M. Smith, T. Lawson, D. Erohnmayer, S. Fontaine. Fourth row: L. Albright, C. Slater, B. Hubbard, J. Lewis, R. Bateman, S, Rutherford, E. Jennings, K. Paschlce, l-l. Young, Mr. Drysdale, Director: G. Guinotte, J, Wobbe, F. Albert, M. Calloway, S. Picard, T. Simmons. S ll ll l59 1 r ,J K, A, 'k f Q Spam I am +he Spirif of CompeI'i'rion. I live in +he hear+s and minds of youihs everywhere, giving +hem 'I'he desire +o excel in +heir a'I'hIe+ic endeavors. I am +he driving 'Force 'rha+ has helped and will always help Ihese you'I'hs reach +heir goals . . . 'Io conquer 'I'he Iasi' obs+acIe in 'Ihe race make +he winning fouchdown, keep +he opposing wres+Ier pinned for +he 'Full counf. I am 'rhe force +ha+ wins +he 'Iennis mafch wi+h a perfec+ score, makes a baskei' in +he Ias+ +wen+y seconds of play, and pi+ches a shu+ou+ game, +o earn +he highesl' acclaim 'For ieam and school. Grueling practice sessions highlight Torno o DRIVING TORNADO LINEMEN are eagerly wafched by assisfanf coaches. Paul Evanson, John Kovenz, and Dean Benson. as fhey make Their passes af lhe six-man blocking sled. Vicforious conference season earns feam sfafe Medford Medford Medford Medford Medford .,.,..... ..,..... Medford Medford Medford .,...,.. ,,V...s. Medford .....,,,. ....,.,. 0 VARSITY SEASON'S RECORD fournamenf bid 6 Norfh Salem 7 ,,i..i..27 David Douglas 7 0 Marshfield .....os,40 Crafer ,.....l4 28 Eureka ..A......................... 6 ,,Y,,,,,33 Klamafh Falls ,,,,,,,,l5 Ashland 7 20 Granfs Pass ........ .20 Beverfon ......l9 SGCISOD JIM FUNSTON WATCHES GRIMLY as The markers show The Tornado shorT oT a coveTed TirsT down. The l957 TooTball season' OT The MedTord Black Tornado was an ouT- sTanding success. The Team baclced by The coaching sTaTT swepT To Their TourTh consecuTive conTerence championship and a berTh in The Oregon STaTe Class A play-oTTs. The enThusiasm shown by The loyal specTaTors was a TribuTe never To be TorgoTTen and sporTs- manship OT boTh Team and rooTing sec- Tion was unparalleled. lT is impossible To single ouT The eTTorTs oT any person or persons who worlced harder or longer Than any oThers, Tor This year, as always, The winning eTTorT was group eTTorT: The Team, The coaches, The specTaTors. and The sTudenTs all working diligenTly To mold The success ThaT was The i957 TooT- ball season. MedTord was well represenTed on boTh All-STaTe and All-ConTerence eleven. These included Tullbaclc. Bob Gee, and linemen, Tom l-lamlin, Jim FunsTon. and Tom Morris. ln addiTion To SouThern Oregon ConTerence honors, FunsTon was named on The sTaTe TirsT Team while MerTon was given Third Team recogni- Tion. CrediT musT also be given To The Tine Team ThaT supporTed These players. lT is only Through Team eTTorT ThaT ouT- sTanding players are able To reach The heighTs oT Tame. By meriTing These ac- colades The players TypiTied The Tine Teams ThaT Tor years have been The marlc oT The MedTord aThleTic machine. JIM FUNSTON No. 50 TOM MORRIS No. 70 TOM MERTON No. 62 CENTER TACKLE GUARD 202 lbs. Senior 176 lbs. Senior IBO lbs. Senior E T Ji... FRED SPIEGELBERG HEAD COACH BOB GEE No. 40 FULLBACK I65 lbs, Senior .Andhra .l '. CORUM No. if ! Black Tornado displays Impressive DEFLECTING A PASS from We eagerly awamng Jack Dean 231 is Medfords GUARD I69 lbs. Sr. iii 63 record during I957 football seoson FIRST LOSS RECORDED An exTra poinT kicked by quarTerback, Mike Kelly, was The deciding TacTor as an.inspired NorTh Salem eleven dropped The Tornado 7 To 6 in The season opener aT The capiTal ciTy. Kelly's conversion came aTTer he had compleTed a 30-yard Touchdown pass To Claude LayTon. The Tornado broke inTo The scoring column laTe in The Tinal period as sophomore back, Skip Bennet plunged The Tinal inches inTo The end zone. Mike Murray's aTTempTed conversion hiT The uprighT, and The Tornado had sampled The un- usual TasTe oT deTeaT. FIRST WIN DOWNS SCOTS The Black Tornado made Their second eTTorT a winning one as They bounced The David Douglas ScoTs 27-7 in The TirsT meeTing oT The Two Teams. The MedTord eleven, led by backs Gerry Lyons and Bob Gee, scored Three Times in The TirsT halT, and Tollowed wiTh anoTher Touchdown in The Tinal period. The ScoTs' solo scoring eTTorT came in The TirsT guarTer. The drive was climaxed by The power surges OT Frank WesTon, Terry STewarT, and Gayle Landenslager. PIRATES TAME THE WIND MedTord dropped Their second encounTer oT The l957 season, as They Tell To The ever-powerTul MarshTield PiraTes by a I2-O counT. The game was The hardesTToughT conTesT To daTe Tor eiTher squad, as They baTTled To a scoreless TirsT-halT Tie. In The remaining perod The PiraTe power succeeded in Taming The Big Wind Trom The SouTh, wiTh a Two- Touchdown barrage. The deTermined Tornados were led by deTensive sTalwarT, Jim FunsTon, who ac- counTed Tor 24 Tackles. MIKE RUSSELL No. 80 FRANK ALBERT No. 75 END GUARD I75 lbs. Sr. I96 lbs. Sr. CONFERENCE PLAY OPENS VicTorious in Their TirsT conTerence encounTer, The Tornado dropped The CraTer ComeTs 40-I4. From The opening minuTes The Tornado dominaTed The game and aT The halT had amassed Tive Touchdowns. They Tollowed wiTh a Tinal marker in The TourTh guarTer Tor Their ToTal oT 40. QuarTerback Wayne Allen plunged Tor boTh The Con'ieT Tallies aTTer sus- Tained drives had puT The ball on The Tornado one- yard line. Reserves were used liberally by Coach Fred Spiegelberg and CraTer Coach Leonard Warren. MEDFORD TROMPS LOGGERS In The Tinal inTerconTerence acTion The Black Tor- nado crushed an inspired Eureka squad 28-6. The Tornado rang up iTs 28 poinTs by virTue oT TirsT quarTer drives sparked by John Jones and Tony Brauner and Third quarTer spurTs led by Gerry Lyons and Skip BenneTT. Tackle Mike Murray made good on his Tour conversion aTTempTs. The only Eureka score came in The second period when guarTerback Mike Minor Tlipped a pass To his end. LeRoy Mc- Farlin. TORNADOS BELT THE BIRDS In Their second conTerence ouTing The Tornado showed Thepower and drive ThaT have marked The greaT MedTord elevens oT The pasT, pushing across 20 poinTs in The TirsT halT and Tollowing wiTh I3 in The remaining halT. as They plowed under The KlamaTh Pelicans. BoTh Pelican scoring eTTorTs came in The TourTh quarTer, The TirsT on a I7-yard pass play. and The Tinal one on an I8-yard run. DICK SORENSON No. 74 DICK DURANTE No 3I TACKLE l-TALFBACK 2IO Sr, l55 SV. VAIN EFFORT by a Eureka defender springs John Jones l23l info Jrhe end zone Pep,loyulty, and e BoHom row: D. Duranre, F. Alberr, D. Sorenson, T. Hamlin, T. Brauner, R. Bacon, T. Morris, J. Funslon, M. Russell, D. Corum, J. Jones, T. Merlon, J. Corurn, T. Alley, L. Brown, B. Gee. Second row: F. Funsron, B. Pond, J, Clark, T. Monroe, F. Perersori, L. Dean, 6. Lyons, J. Robinson, B, Taylor, M. Penwell, G. Winerraur, D. Harrison, D. Barr, D. Rarh, M. Murray, D. Mann. Third row: A. Wolfe, J. Harvey, D. Bergman. P. Ress- mussen, R. Reich, E, Cripe, K. Durlcee, R. Konopaselc, 6, He-arh, G. lce, L, Knight K. Berg, J. Frohnrnayer, P. Moore, D. Jensen, J. Johnslon, S. Benneff, N. Hall, B. Criswell. Fourfh row: P. McLaughlin, C. Dean, B. Eclcel, L. Dean, Head Coach, Fred Spiegelberg, Back Coach, Tom Marier, End Coach, Dean Benson, Line Coach, Paul Evenson. nthusiasm spark lar -,V-W LARRY BROWN No. 4I RON REICH No. 24 JERRY LYONS No. 20 MIKE MURRAY No. 73 FULLBACK l-IALFBACK HALPBACK TACKLE l85 lbs. Sr. I38 lbs. Jr. l5O lbs. Jr, 205 ilss. Jr. il.. MEDFORD DROPS G-RIZZLIES A I5-7 win over a surprisingly spirited Ashland Grizzly eleven made it possible tor the Tornado to maintain its perfect conference record. The Medtordites were held scoreless until Gerry Lyons swept 7 yards to pay dirt in the second quarter. Jim Funston followed with a third-quarter safety and Skip Bennett climaxed the Tor- nado with a fourth-period counter. Ashland scored on a Simpson-to-lvlcKinnis pass alter a previous score had been recalled because ol a rule infraction. football turnout FRED FUNSTON No. 42 JIM CLARK No. I2 FULLBACK QUARTERBACK I67 lbs. Jr. I65 lbs. Jr. DENNIS BARR No. 5I CENTER l70 lbs. Jr. GARY WINETROUT No. 7I INTERFERENCE led by Medford's Tony Brauner l22l..springs Bob Gee l28T loose on a long romp against Crafer. The Black Tornado swepf to fheir fourth con- secufive conference championship as fhey baffled the Granfs Pass Cavemen fo a 20-20 fie. The Tornado won fhe riqhf fo represenf fhe conference by a deciding 3-I conference vote. The pofenf Caveman passing affaclc, wifh aerial arfisf Jim Smifh at the confrols, led an offensive onslaughf fhaf accounfed for I3 firsf half counfers. The Rouge cify feam raclced up anofher 7 poinfs in fhe fhird period and fhus held a 20-0 advanfage. Then fhe Medford affaclc began fo move as Benneff plowed 5 yards fo pay dirt lafe in the fhird oquarfer. This was followed by the game's mosf fhrillinq play, I-Ialfbaclc John Jones's 92-yard punf refurn. Larry Brown's fourfh quarfer TD., followed by lvlilce Mur- ray's conversion, ended the games scoring. Muscles, stamina, and determination TACKLE V75 lbs Jr. BOB POND No. I3 DON HARRISON No. 77 QUARTERBACK TACKLE ISO lbs.Jr. T70 lbs.Jr. PETE RASMUSSEN No. B5 BOB ECKEI- N0 END GUARD 167 lbs. Jr. I50 lbs. Soph al.. A VICIOUS TACKLE by MedTord's Torn Hamlin l82l stops Jack Dean l23l OT The Cavemen. .The BeaverTon Beavers, led by The Tremendous running oT l-lalTback Mickey Sinnerud, dropped The Tornado I9-O in The STaTe A-I guarTer Tinals. The game's TirsT score came in The second period when guarTerback Mike lv1cSeTTigan Tlipped an ll-yard Touchdown pass To Sinnerud. The conversion aT- TempT was good, and The Beavers held a 7-O advan- Tage aT The halT. ln The second halT BeaverTon scored on a 33-yard romp by Sinnerud and a 3-yard plunge by lv1cSeTTigan To amass Their I9-poinT ToTal. distinguish Medfo GEORGE ICE No. 65 JOHN FROHNMAYER No. 66 GUARD GUARD I44 lbs. Jr. I74 lbs. Soph. PenalTies seriously hampered MedTord's oTTensive drive. The big Tornado ThreaT came when John Jones' 80-yard dash was called back To The 3I-yard line where his TooT had crossed The ouT-OT-bounds marker. CrediT musT be given boTh Teams Tor play- ing such a clean, hard Tought conTesT. The game was much closer Than The scoring diTTerence would indicaTe. The Tornado puT up a sTrong Team eTTorT. buT The power oT The sTaTe's number-one Team proved To be Too much Tor The TighTing MedTord eleven. gridiron athletes LYNN KNIGHT NO. 35 PAT MCLAUGHUN NO. 52 HALFBACK CENTER 180 lbs. Soph. l30 lbS. SOPTI- UNDER A HUGE PILE-UP is lvledlorcls Skip Bennell' who lies iusl picked up valuable yardage againsl Granls Pass. Hard-charging backs pound out valuable yardage EUREKA FAll.S lo slop driving Jolwn Jones as he plunges lor a score. FRANK PETERSON No. 8l END l45 lbs. Junior .A. FIRST TORNADO SCORE in GranT Pass game is recorded by Skip BenneTT l25l, as Jerry PuTnam l5Ol. Richard Condray l29l, and Mike Sparlin l38l Try To prevenT iT. The l957 TooTball season aT MedTord was one oT The mosT Thrill packed. acTion laden in The annals oT school aThleTics. From This vasT reper- Toire oT acTion we have selecTed several momenTs which we believe are worThy OT reliving. Those ThaT sTand ouT above all oThers occu'rred in The season's mosT Thrilling game. The harcl-ToughT baTTle wiTh The GranTs Pass Cave-men. The TirsT oT These occurred when Ron Reich, noT noTecl Tor his passing skill, Tlipped a perTecT sTrike To Mike Russell ThaT se-T up MedTord's TirsT Touchdown. This was Tollowed by The remarkable 92-yard broken Tield run by Johnny Jones ThaT accounTed Tor The second MedTord score. Our nexT is Trom The STaTe quarTer-Tinal game. and again The personage oT ScaT Back Jones. This Time Jones broke away on an 80-yard scam- per which appeared To be MedTord's TirsT score, buT The play was recalled To The 3l-yard line where Jones had sTepped ouT oT bounds. Thrills, disappointments mark l957 season SKIP BENNET No. 25 HALFBACK END l55 lbs. Soph. l7O lbs. Soph. I47 lbs. Soph. LOWELL DEAN No. 84 CALVIN DEAN No. 30 KEITH BERG No 64 HALFBACK GUARD ISO lbs Soph SKIP BENNETT FLOWS to the Eureka one-yard Iine as Ire sets up another touchdown for the Tornado. Seniors DON MANN No. 6l GUARD I67 lbs. Junior Sophs contribute to team victory MEDFORD SCORES AGAINST DAVID DOUGLAS as Mike RusseII snags a pass in +I'1e end zone Junior Varsity stores future Tornados BoTTom row: H. Friend, E. Coolc, J. Joyce, K. Johnson, K. Nelson, J. Young, A. Lindemann, B. LiTTle, John Kovenz AssisTanT Coach. Second row: Bill Norde, Managerg G. Lindemann, G. Beach, G. Lowery, L. NolTe, G. PaThman, E STanish, F. McGrew, Franlc RoelandT, Head Coach. Third row: P. Ryan. R. Konopaselc, L. Johnson, R. Spaur, S. Uhrine B. Eclcel. D. Jensen, S. Fabriclc, E. Cripe. FourTh row: K. Jensen, K. Durlcee, B. Quinney, D. Morris. R. Breeze, J. Shoe maker, J. JohnsTon, l.. Norde, D. Kleiver. MedTord ...... ...... 6 GranTs Pass Medford ....... ,.,... 6 Crafer ,,,,,,, ,,,,, 0 Medford Ashland ......... ........ I 3 Medford GranTs Pass The I957 J.V. season was a success in ThaT bofh Team and coaches showed The rugged deTer- minaTion ThaT gave evidence oT The greaT Tor- nado elevens To Tollow. Coaches Franlc RoelandT and John Kovenz were hampered by The TacT ThaT There were so many ouTsTanding sophomore and iunior men who were used exclusively as varsiTy players ThaT They were Torced To Tield a Team ThaT was noT aT iTs Tull poTenTial. The Team iTselT ToughT hard, learned rapidly, and recorded a 2-2 season's record. The l.iTTle Winds began The season by drop- ping a hard-ToughT conTesT To The GranTs Pass J.V.'s by a I2-6 counT. The MedTord eleven re- bounded and puT ouT a 6-O win over CraTer. This was Tollowed by a I3-7 loss To Ashland. Finally, The Tornados sTrucls a reTaliaTory blow aT The Junior Cavemen by grinding ouT a 26-7 vicTory. A scheduled game wiTh The KlamaTh Falls Junior VarsiTy was awarded To The Tornado by TorTeiT because oT illness on The Pelican squad. The J.V.'s conTinue To sTiclc To The long. arduous hours on The pracTice Tield because They enioy playing The game: They enjoy The sTrong bodily conTacT ThaT is The mark oT TooTball, and lasT, They aspire To someday lead a greaT Tornado VarsiTy eleven. YEOWEEE! GET IT! Anxious Taces convey The Tenseness oT The mornenT s possession oT The ball grips The ThoughTs oT each player. MedTord players Jerry Anderson. No. 23: Don Bowling, No. 24: Bob Planlcenhorn, No. 22 Jerry Shulrz, No. 25. TOM HAMLIN-FORWARD Senior 6' NORTH BEND-MARSHFIELD The MedTord Blaclc Tornado opened Their I957-58 baslceTball season wiTh Two hearTbrealcing losses To a pair of highly-TouTecl coasTal quinTeTs. The MarshTield PiraTes, who were led by six TooT, nine inch cenTer, Mel CounTs, were TirsT To el4e by The TighTing Tornado. ATTer a see-saw baTTle, The PiraTes emerged wiTh a one-poinT, 50-5l, vicTory. On The Tollowing niqhT The Tornado Tools on The equally Torrnidable lNlorTh Bend Bulldogs. and by way OT a re- peaT perTormance losT by a 68 To 64 score. Tornodo's record evidences hard-fought Marshfield .... Norlh Bend .5 Asforla .....,,,A As+or1a ,,,YY,,,,,,, Klama+h Falls Klama+h Falls Eugene ,,sss,,,,,,, Eugene s,,,, . Ashland ,,,s, Ashland Ys.,,,,,, Granls Pass ,,,,,, Granls Pass 5 ,,,,, 5 Craler ,,,,, 5 5 Crafer .,s,,,,,s,,,,,,,,, Klamalh Falls Klama+h Falls Ashland .,,s,,,,, Ashland .,,.,,,,, Granls Pass Granfs Pass sss,,, COUI'l' Senlor 5' IO S SEASON'S RECORD butt Med 5 ss,.,. 50 5555555564 5555555556 5555.55.52 53I 5 ,,s,s, 40 55 42 5 ,,s,s, 45 5 s.,.s 44 55 ,,,s, 37 546 5 sssss 43 554 5555555573 5 5 554 55 59 55 ssss 42 5 .lsss 43 5 55555 62 55 55555 36 Opp. 5l 68 55 49 60 56' 52 67 47 40 40 42 53 47 59 70 40 56 50 39 RON PEERYYGUARD BILBE LANE-GUARD LARRY BROWN-FORWARD enior 5' lO Senior 6' I FIGHTING AND TWISTING, a Klamalh player lrles lo nv la Blbe La e No V3 his hold on lhe ball while Lowell Dean, No, 357 i e n , and an unidenfllled Medford player llqhl lo lalce lhe ba f. ,yum as Q ., K NI Xl vip, X 'WE 5 r 29' wx f x , Q g E J x K 4 Y' YW DON BOWLING-FORWARD Senior 6' 2 ortsmanship FRANK ALBERT-Cenfer Senior 6' 4 COACH FRAN K RO ELAN DT Brashfy smashing his way rhrough Tornado players Larry Brown and Jerry Anderson, an unidenhhed Ashland pYayer conhnues his assaulf affer fhe baH. JOHN HARVEY-GUARD JOHN FROHNMAYER-FORWARD BOB PLANKENHORN-GUARD Junior 5' lOl' Junior 5' 9 PETE RASSMUSSEN-FORWARD Junior 6' Sophomore 6' I The wary, ball-conTrol brand oT baslceTball played by The Ashland Grizzlies proved Too much Tor The Tornado, The Grizzlies swepT Three ouT oT Tour conTerence games wiTh The Big Wind. The well-drilled Ashland Tive won by 47-44, 40-37, 56-43 scores, while The Tornado recorded a 42-40 counT in Their only Triumph. The Towering Klan'1aTh Falls Peli- cans, led by Their six TooT, eighT inch All-5TaTe CenTer, Glenn Moore, swepT To Tour conTerence vicTories over The Blaclc Tornado in l958. ln The TirsT oT a pair oT Two- games series, The Pelicans won handily 60-31, and 56-40. ln The second seT, a TighTing Tornado was dropped 59-54 and 70-59. The lv1edTord casaba squad swepT pasT Their norThern neigh- bors, The CraTer ComeTs, by vir- Tue oT 53-52, 73-47 wins. CraTer, being The smaller oT The Two schools, showed TighTing hearTs, in addiTion displaying Tine TalenT Tor clubs oT TuTure years. The Cavemen rolled To The Tune oT 52 To 42 as a sTubborn Tornado Five gave way in a record halT To a case oT iiTTers, 5aTurday nighT led by Charlie Warren, The Cavernen ronriped To a 67 To 45 vicTory over The Tornado. Pelicans ride Big Windg Tornado sweeps Crater The Junior VarsiTy loasl4eTball squad made The l957-58 cage season a characTerisTic success. Under The TuTelage oT Their new coach, Tom Marier, They swepT To sevenTeen vicTories as opposed To Tive deTeaTs. This year's squad was unusual in ThaT iT was broken inTo Two uniTs, The A uniT which played The preliminary games, and a B squad which compiled a 5-O record againsT some sTiTT Valley op- posiTion. The Junior Tornado played a Team game wiTh nearly all oT The T7 members conTribuTing To vicTory. WiTh a Top J.V. squad To back up The sophomore-sTudded VarsiTy There is greaT hope Tor TuTure Tornado baslceTball Teams. COACH TOM MARIER FirsT row: P. Moore, K. Konopaselc, D. Allen, J. CanTrall, K. Durlcee, K. Jensen, S. Lindeman. Second w D Kleiver Monroe, D. Miller, G. lce, l-l. Olson, B. Dealcins. Third row: G. Milne, Manager: J, SchulTz, G Ko J Shumac er Manley, B. Lindeman, C, Dean, T. Marier, Coach. Junior Varsity boasts successful seas TRACK COACH, DEAN BENSON Tornado Track squad worked This year under a new coach, Dean Benson, wiTh a backlog of fine upperclassmen fired by The sTrongesT sophomore class in years. The Track forfunes of Medford High were brighT. This year's Track season goT under way in December wiTh The sTarT of OperaTion Snowshoe, which was a pro- gram designed To groom Medford's Cindermen. Track is definifely on The up-swing around The naTion, wiTh records being seT aT nearly every meeT. WiTh This blasf of inTeresT hiTTing The scene, compefifion is bouhd To become a biT rougher. BuT The flying Tornado Thriyes on compeTiTion and always goes inTo a baTTle wiTh firm deTerminaTion. Track and field evenTs hold a long and illusfrious record in The annals of hisTory. From The Time of The mighfy Greeks who gave The names To Track and field evenTs as we know Them Today, To The presenf-day American ideas of Track, dedicafion has always been The slogan of Those indusfrious aThleTes who TesT Their speed and sTamina againsf The forces of naTure and Their fellowmen. So iT is wiTh The Medford Black Tornado, who again soughf To bring The championship Trophy home To Medford. Men of Might prepare to set new records The sfern expression on The face of sprinfer, Ron Reich, shows Thaf lT's T50 feef or beTTer! exclaims Trac o koufs are really work oufs. hurler, Tony Brauner, aT pracfice. 1, 1 ,s,, 153 WX s iave n s g,3x Muscles strain as athletes perform AFTER A GREAT SHOW OF STRENGTH AND ENDURANCE, lvllke Russell, 440 man, defeats rival Klamath Falls runner wltlw several yards to spare, , it fn Ara fl f x wha. W it ,y . v Q i A E l' ., W, . , X in em M, T ALTHOUGH NEARBY CUB SCOUT REMAINS UN- IMPRESSED, Frank Albe-rt's shot-put is done in style. EXCELLENT CO-ORDINATION is ln evidence as Henry Courtney clears the high hurdles in a sweep ol motion. LOOKS HARD buf sho+ pu++er Mnke Murray. can Hwrow HMS sfeel bell Far enough 'ro be wcforious. high iumper, cfears 'rlwe bar wifh ease. STRIDING DOWN THE LAST LAP one of Medforcfs finesf afhlefes Bilbee Lane, Jrhree quarfer miler displays his Tremendous sfyle. Medford track stars DETERMINATION SHOWS In ine expressions of rnifers, Roger Johnson and Mark Norfon, gain recognition ms'- SURE WE'LL SET RECORDS! Mike RusseN, 44-O man, fakes a warrn-up furn around Hwe Hack. UP AND OVER goes Fred Funsfon, Medford nurdrer, during spring pracfice. ON YOUR MARK! GET SET! . . . broad rurnper, Bob Emmons, ewaifs ine slrarrinq gun! COACH JOHN KOVENZ Infield batting The lvledTord High baseball Team began worlcouTs March 4, under The careTul observaTion oT Their coach, John Ko- venz. LasT year's diamond Tied Tor Third in disTricT 6-Al sTandings. However, wiTh The besT crop oT sopho- mores since The reign oT coach Kovenz began Three years ago, The TorTunes oT This year's Team seemed To be in a vasTly improved sTaTe. Backing up The sophomores were The iuniors and seniors, who were already well experienced in The naTional pasTime. WiTh greaTly improved piTching and hiTTing The Tornado appeared deTermined Tor a berTh in The sTaTe TournamenT playoTTs. The lvledTord 9 opened iTs season March 22 againsT Yrelca, Calilfornia, and began The crucial conTerence season April 4, against 6ranTs Pass. ln The UniTed STaTes, baseball has grown Trom iTs obscure beginning near The Turn oT The cenTury To a mulTi-million dollar sporT, drawing bigger crowds Than were ever dreamed possible. GranTed ThaT MedTord is noT a baseball Town, neverTheless an enThusiasTic group oT loyal Tans makes The Trelc To The games To supporT The Team. GranTed also ThaT lvledTord is n'oT exacTly The breeding ground oT pen- nanT winners, buT iT still Turns ouT iTs share oT greaT players, while aT The same Time iT provides Tun and healThTul recrea- Tion Tor Those who l.ove To play The game. IT is This oppor- TuniTy Tor all To parTicipaTe ThaT malces The game The won- derTul sporT ThaT iT is aT lvledTord High. pracHce sharpen team NIGHT PRACTICE HONES These players who are hoping Tor a successful season BoTTom row E McFadden Konopaselc D Durlaee D DuranTe P Pond F PeTerson J Pie ds K Jenson D Newman and R Ware row l. Dean D aw ry l. B A on e C Dean P c Laughlin and Coach J KovenTz I R. , . , , , . , . , . ' I , . .' . .A ' . 1 Top g : . , . Sh , R. Pee , D. Barr, T. aurence, l.. rown, J. nders , G. lc , . , . M - and pracfice. FUTURE BABE RUTHS! MedFord's ourfiefd, Frank Pe+erson, Dick Duranre, Jerry Fields and Ron Perry, Vine up. co-ordination PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT? Medford HigIn's pifchers, Tom Lourance, Brown and Jerry Anderson, worlc our long hours In Hue sun. SMASH! The hands of cafcners Bob Ponds and Ken Jensen undergo qurfe a sfrarn during baseban games Dennis Barr, Par McLaughlin. Larry 3 , i COACH VERN WOLTHOFF TORNADO HARRIERS strain tor position in a meet with ttie Cfwerev Comets. Cross Country offers toll track competition CROSS COUNTRY program increases sports participation. First row: E. Simmons, 6. Kaye, M. Norton, R. Johnson, R. Smitti. Second row: H. Courtney, G. Cummings, C. Cook, J, Root. Intramurals activ REPRESENTING THE ROYAL ORDER OF TOADS- Sfandingz Dave Elrod and Tom Alley. Kneeling: Gene Harvey and Dave Ryan. ATTer The Tuss and boTher oT a week's learn- ing is over, The non-varsiTy men oT Medford look Torward To a day oT rapid acTion in The SaTurday League lnTramural BaskeTball games. These Teams are composed oT and managed loy men who are noT in Their aThleTic season or who are noT parTicularly giTTed. They choose Their own names, among which are The l'loopsTers, Snipes, Commies, Reddies, Toads, and STuds, in The morning leagues: Maulvlaus, Bushwackers, Dunkers, and CharioTs, in The aTTernoon league. CompeTiTion is sTiTT Tor To The vicTor be- longs The spoils. ln This case cuTT links or Tie clasps are given To The winning Teams in each league, louT The Tinal reaping is in The healTh and physical poise oT men who deparT from The gym happy and conTenTed. E THE DUNKERS-Standing: Dick Day, anoTher sopho- more, Leonard Pierson, and Paul Ryan, Kneeling: Gene Harvey and Dave Ryan. HOLDING DOWN SECOND PLACE in The morn- ing league, The COMMIES-STanding: CurTis Cook, John RooT, and Ted DeFord. Kneeling: Howard Anderson, Don Cordier, and Dick Duransle. Wrestling becomes o major sport Bollom row: B, Knorr, R. Srnilh, D. Owens, D. Pugrnire, D. Marshall, A. Wolf, J. Selleclc, S. Wrighl, B. l-lamplon. Second row: S. Jennings, L. Dourghly, J. Joyce, R. Miller, C, McKinley, D. Aos, M. Goucher, E. Cook. Third row: K. Hall Manager, D. Jensen, J. Scurry, l-l. Courlney, C. Cook, D. l-larrison, J. Johnslon, l-l. Friend, T. Morris, F. Funslen, B. Eclrel B. Taylor, J. Goucher, Manager. lnsel, lop leffz Coach Paul Evensen. IT'S A PIN shouls Fred Spiegelberg, as Arnold Wolfe comes from behind lo pin his opponenl in a hard-won rnalch wilh an unidenlilied Granis Pass wresller. - In I958, wreslling ioined loolball, baslcelball, lraclc and baseball as a major sporl al Medlord l-ligh. The learn celebraled lheir new-won glory by capluring lhird place in The dis- lricl meel and sending 'lwo repre- senlaliyes lo lhe slale meel al Porl- land. Aller compiling a mediocre 4-4 record againsl slill opposilion during lhe regular season, The Tor- nado began lo slorm. Faced by a lirsl place finish by I78-pound Gary l-lealh, lhe Tornado swepl' lo a lhircl place linish in The dislricl meel al Granls Pass, lheir besl showing in recenl years. Coach Paul Evanson leels lhal wreslling as a sporl is on lhe upswing in Medlord. Wilh a num- ber ol experienced malmen due lo relurn, prospecls are brighl lor a championship learn in l959. STRIVING FOR PERFECTION in an unusual sclnool sport, the golf team practices often at the Country Club. Members are Jolwn Frolnnmayer, Tom l-lamlin, Tony Monroe, and Don Peelc. Tennis, Golf increase athletic participation TENNIS TEAM-First row: J. Shaw, D. Ryn, J. Harvey, P. Ryn. 6. Cummings, J. Root, Captain: M, Rode, D. Orr, A. Cone, l.. Stayton. D. Aos. G. Eastwood. L. Hales. Second row: Mr. Brenner, Coach ,WML asm nina . iz fr 1 ' S i 'U xg if ,lf x 1 V . , K 'M ,V K NSW' 1' , A 91. , .f 2 'L -, , 4- 7' 'Q' X fi ki Wg 2 sz S is WW 9, M Xi ' I M3 3 ix e Q' f R P 1 Q v 5064322 I am FrivoIi+y. I am a headache for Ieachers I'rying +o ins+ruc'I' classes, a ioy for bored s'I'uden+s, and a relief for 'rhe Iired walls of +he building +ha+ are bulging from 'roo many pupils. There are many exci+ing occurrences 'I'hroughou+ each of 'I'he Golden Years of school life in which +he s+ucIen'I' finds me, or, if I'm hiding, manufac+ures me from his own ingenui+y. AIIevia+ing 'rhe ennui brough'r abou+ by 'rhe school day, I cause all s+uden+s +o jump a+ 'rhe chance +0 leave +he building even for a fire drill, no maH'er how shor'I'. I-3 iff? ' 1 I 4,x y'i,c Y 1' 1 5 s ? 21 i I Liv gl x S ti. t 'fi Q Ki' ' 5 Q I 9 Q 5 is 3 I fa f hi' Q- SWIFTANS, Tony Brauner and Dick Sorenson, proudly sliow off llneir club's dragsler lo Larry Brown, Bill Knorr, and Arnold Wolf on llie float wlwile Perry Wlmillock and Bill Fousl look on from 'llne ground. Tlmey all are inleresled in ils six carbs, six pipes, and. ol course, ils lop speed al ine end of flue one-quarfer mile. Who says Medford can'+ liave a Spu+- nik? SHUTTERBUG CLUB is con- slrucling one for ils floal in 'rlne lor- nadia Week noise parade. Judy Elgin is kneeling beside Jay Taylor fo lasfen +l1e spu+nik onlo llwe lloal wnile Jay, Eugene McFadden and Mimi Jones concenlrale in converling flne world globe info an image ol a salellile. Preparation for Grants Pass game brings anxiety Preparation tor the beautitul and colortul tormations the band dis- plays during tootball intermissions demands a great deal ot time and practice. The club spends Monday and Wednesday atternoons drilling: however the real trial comes on Thursday night when the band and Pep Club march together. This ses- sion lasts until the production is tlawless. Ohl groan the girls on the Pep Club tloat as it moves slowly down the street. They lie, bloody and bandaged, in their turs and burlap, beaten Cavemen on the tloor ot the truck. ln the center stands one lone Tornado, knocking down all who dare to rise against him. With this tloat the Pep clulobers won tirst prize in the noise parade. SHADOWS LENGTHEN across the tield as the combined bands and pep clubs ot Grants Pass and Mecltord drill to make halt-time show pertect. DANGER AREA-TORNADO STRIKES CAVEMEN. Pep club wins tirst place with their original tloat, lar and excitement The TooTball Thudded ouT OT bounds inTo The midsT oT The grade school boys playing Their own game oT malce- believe TooTball on The sidelines. They reTrieved iT. lT was Their ball! The reT'eree, Thinking diTTerenTly, had To use all his power OT persuasion To recover iT. lT'S THE GOOFERSF' Preparing anoTher noisernalcer Tor operaTion are Jirn FonTaine, Tom McCall, and David l-lavlilc, members oT The GooTers, MedTord High's unique cheere ing secTion. GIGANTIC TASK OF SPREADING MUSTARD and relish on SOO hoT dog buns is Tackled by FTA.-members, Willis Williams and Dave Johnson, while sophomore colce salesman, Craig WrighT, lends a hand in opening The packages oT buns. This year The hoT dogs were manuTacTured on The spoT in The concession sTands. Coronation of Tornado Royalty precedes game KING AND QUEEN TORNADIA Torn Morris and Par Rusnion are crowned by Doug Randies and Caroiyn Hiiiyer. Junior Prince and Princess Gerry Lyons and Vicki Pairnerq Sopnornore Prince and Princess Keirn Berg and Ursuia Ba+es form couri. TOUCHDOWN! Sieye Morris, Keni Snerfy, Nancy Picard, Winnie Goff, and Judy McGraw express Hweir ioy. Tension mounts as Cavemen make first touchdown I , Hyip PENALTY AGAINST MEDFORD! Anxious taoes show that the Tornado is in trouble. John Jones' 80-yard run has been recalled to the 3I-yard line, where he stepped out ot bounds! lvledtord has lost her tirst chance at e score in the State semi-tinals! THIRD DOWN AND INCHES TO GO. Mike Russell, Sue Hubbard, Shirley Ruthertord, Winnie Gott, Judy McGraw, and Judy Anderson uncon- sciously push tor the team's triumph. WalTzing MaioreTTes and GooTers are. leTT To righT: Sharon Zundel wiTh Max Johnson, Sharon Piccard wiTh Larry Albright and Sharon Laing and Mimi Jones wiTh anonymous Gooliers. AT END OF TORNADIA WEEK King Torn Morris and Queen PaT RushTon walTz aT The Royal Ball, ln The background are Rosiland Randles and Skip BenneTT. Queens Waltz STRUTTING SHARON ZUNDEL, MedTord maiQreTTe, does a caTchy dance aT The MedTord-GranTs Pass TooTl3all game. ATTer a week oT vigorous acTiviTy, The climax oT lornadia Week ar- Tiyed. During pre-game acTiyiTies The announcemenT oT The King and Queen Tornadia was made. King was Tom Morris and Queen, PaT RusTon, The pair, wiTh Their courT, were inTroduced on The Tield. Dur- ing halTTime The maioreTTes and GooTers joined in a dance in honor oT The new royalTy. The Tollowing SaTurday a Royal Ball was held. lT was a semi-Tormal dance. The King and Queen held The spoTlighT oT aTTenTion, A new educaTional experience Taced parenTs when again They enTered M. H. S. halls Tor classes, only This Time wiThouT homeworlc. lT was a big school now, and many changes had Taken place since They, Too. Teared semesTer exams or encouraged The Team To vic- Tory in a rousing pep assembly. lnsTead OT receiving personal insTrucTion, They now aTTended as parenTs inTeresTed in The well-being OT Their sons and daugh- Ters. BeTore The acTual class-To-class parTicipaTiOn, parenTs Tool: Their places in The audiTorium, burdened wiTh in- sTrucTion, bOTh wriTTen and oral. They were hardly seaTed, when The baclc-To- school bell announced TirsT period and They began an advenTurous wandering Through The halls Trying To beaT The Tardy bell. FuTure Teachers assisTed each parenT wiTh his regisTraTion and direcTion To classes. NERVOUS BUT UNDAUNTED, These parenTs regisTer and receive Their name Tags as They enTer The unTamiliar building. Parents review their teenagers' school day Back-To-School NighT is designed TO promoTe a closer undersTanding be- Tween parenTs, sTudenTs, and Teachers. During each class period, parenTs share in a Typical lesson sTudy Through example assignmenTs and demonsTra- Tions. Each Teacher endeavors To poinT ouT The reguiremenTs OT his course. and worlc necessary for success. Judging Trom The smiles and ardenT parTicipa- Tion OT Mr. Siolund's adulT choir, There can be liTTle doubT as To The origin OT lvl. l-l. S. choir TalenT. The hearTy ac- cepTance OT The annual ParenTs' NighT program has cOnTribuTed much To a communiTy realizaTion OT educaTiOnal needs and advances in This area. UNEXERCISED VOICES are liTTed in harmony as Mr. Lynn Siolund gives The upbeaT To musically-minded adulTs on ParenTs' VisiTaTion Night CHRISTMAS IS ALMOST HERE-Bob Gee, Jim Funston and Keith Berg realize with a start as they erect the manger scene. Festive activities From the time the Boys' League sets up the manger scene in the shade ot the trees on the tront lawn, Christmas has come to Medtorct I-Iigh. The Girls' League skit 'Iwas the Night Betore Christmas, the tragrant smell ot the Christmas tree - a constant reminder ot the two weelcs' vacation to come - the close harmony ot the choir in Deck the Halls ancl Silent Night as everyone pauses to listen and cho- rusers pass through the halls, all express the excitement ot Christmas in the air at Medtord I-Iigh. RING, CHRISTMAS BELLS! The hall rings with carols as Mr. Siolund leads the choir past classrooms. symbolize Christmas AnTicipaTion sTrucl4 us as we enTered The building one day beTore ChrisTmas: sTanding in The main hall aT The en- Trance was a gianT ChrisTmas Tree. An- nually The Tree is seT so ThaT The brighT array oT lighTs shines ouTward all eve- ning. By day The Tresh scenT oT Tir re- minds us oT The season as we move beTween classes. As ChrisTmas comes closer The general aTmosphere is one oT exciTemenT while The Tempo oT pre- holiday parTies and TesTiviTies increases, building To The WinTer Formal which is The grand climax. HOW CAN WE PUT TlNSEL AT THE TOP NOW? Mary Friend has Trouble placing decoraTions on upper branches. Members oT Girls' League decoraTing The Tree are Julie MaThey, Sue Hubbard, Linda SmiTh, Karen Paschlce, Myrna Callaway and Gail PrenTice. WALTZING NEAR THE SILVERY CHRIST- MAS TREE under The gliTTering sTars aT The WinTer Formal are an anonymous couple and John Jones and Myrna Calloway. The WinTer Formal . . . exciTed preparaTions and lasT minuTe peelcs aT The new dress! Then . . . The nighTl As happy couples enTer They Tind The boys' gym TransTormedg insTead oT The bas- lceTs ThaT usually hang Trom The ceiling, gliTTering silver sTars are suspended in a blaclc winTer sky. A sTaTely ChrisTmas Tree covered wiTh silver TrosT and high- lighTed by sparkling blue balls aTTracTs The aTTenTion oT everyone. From a soTT- ly lighTed corner OT The winTer seTTing The Bob Anderson Trio provides en- chanTing accompanimenT Tor The swirl- ing couples. Carousel, first musical comedy produced TO RETURN TO EARTH! Billy Bigelow, played by John Frohn- mayer, can refurn fo earfh iusf once and fry fo righf his dark pas'l' by helping his family. Upon his arrival, he sees fhe unhappiness his life here has broughf his daughfer. l-le ap- pears before her and fries fo falk fo her buf frighfens her away. Affer much hearfache he makes her real- ize fhaf she can have a good life even fhough her fafher was worfh- less. lf will be hard, buf she can make if. His fask on earfh complefe, he says goodbye fo his wife, daugh- fer and earfh fo refurn fo heaven, his soul upliffed. HANGING THE STARS lN HEAVEN are Keifh Berg as fhe Heavenly Friend: John Frohnmayer as Billy Bigelow: and Mike Forbes as fhe Sfar Keeper. CURTAlN GOING UP! This is fhe cry fhe performers backsfage fensely awaif. Affer several days of sfeady pracfice, fwo complefe dress rehearsals, and plenfy of hard work, fhe performance is ready, deffly guided by Lynn Sio- lund in charge of fhe insfrumenfal music, and Lenore Zapell coach- ing fhe ac'l'ing. Tonighf is fhe big nighf. As fhe curfain opens, fhe musical comedy Carousel is under way. The sfory unfolds fo music bofh lighf and gay, deep and sad, music fhaf changes fo fir fhe mood fhe plof creafes as if changes. The scenery has been beaufifully done by fhe arf deparfmenf and school fechnicians handle fhe lighf- ing. The roles are experfly por- frayed by fellow classmafes. TAKE THAT LINE OVER AGAIN. So fhe insfrucfions come. This is dress rehearsal num- ber one. The main performance is fwo nighfs away. lnsfrucfors Lynn Siolund, John Drysdale, and Lenore Zapell direcf, correcf, rebuke, and praise. Tempers somefimes flare buf annoyance is shorf-lived when fhe nexf few parfs go along smoofhly wifh very few correcfions needed. These lines musf be good, fhe music be memorized. We can'f hear you back here . . . You musf speak louder. One of fhe secrefs of success is fo proiecf your voice. Mrs. Zapell fells fhis fo one of fhe performers from fhe back of fhe audiforium. So fhe performer does fhe lines again. lf's hard work buf all enjoy if. M.H.S., plays full house three nig Carousel opens aT a carnival scene wiTh a sTrong man and pref- Ty dancing girls as parf of The aT- Tracfions. LaPreal l-lufchinson, Lin- da l-lunT, and Sharon Tepavoc play The parf of The dancers. Pic- Tured behind Them are slcefchesof The feaTured carnival acfors. As The show progresses, The Townsfollc go To a clamloake. lT is a gala affair lasTing far inTo The evening: yeT if is desTined To end in Tragedy. for iT is during The fesfive evenT ThaT Billy Bigelow and Jigger Craigin assaulf Mr. Bascom. Billy, failing To geT away, lcills himself To escape punishmenf and The shame of facing his wife. ADDING SPARKLE TO ATTRACT cusforners are, from lefh LePreal l-luTchison, Linda HunT, and Sharon Tepavoc. THlS WAS A REAL NICE CLAMBAKE. The enTire casl' of The producfion runs Through The TirsT com-. pleTe dress rehearsal. All are Tired afferwards buf pleased wifh The way Things are shaping up. hts Excellent singing, dancing, performing give CLAMBAKERS GATHER AT NETTIE FOWLER'S SPA lo lake oll lor lhe island. From lell lhey are Don Marshall, Sue Balmer, Lou Elsa Voeglly, Sharon Wymore, Linda Smilh. Jean Klall, Marsha O'Sullivan, Linda Horlon, Sue Hubbard, Dick Sorenson, and Dwighl Friesen rw., ' f' - ' 05305 X X ., l ' 45. ii -J 4lwrm i E l S I YQ l , l l? 1' 4 l o 'fll Ei Q in f fl'. l'i E l X l' s , ii dld.gf743i5jfQiiqii'. fi-Emil!! in E i -.- Qs -W r lwuullll r --ll 'AH-F' M 'W'1J 1.h f 204 JUNE IS BUSTING OUT ALL OVER, sing lhe gay, would-be clamdiggers belore lhey sel oll on lheir iaunl lo lhe sandy island where lhey will enioy lhe lhrill ol a clambalce. Al lell: Linda Smilh lplaying Nellie Eowlerl, leads lhe group inlo lheir song in lronl ol her Spa, where all young ladies and sailors galher. ln lhe loree ground wilh Nellie are Don Mar- shall, Sue Balmer, Lou Elsa Voeglly. Sharon Wymore, Jeanne Klall, Marsha O'Sullivan, Sue Hubbard, Dick Sorenson, Dwighl Friesen, and lrneeling, Linda l-lorlon. gl' The show musT go on! BUT Carousel could noT have gone on had iT noT loeen Tor all The ouTside help. STores downTown lenT Things Tor cos- Tumes: The arT deparTmenT made The scenery: and Ray Lewis, music Teacher aT Mc- Loughlin Junior l-ligh. aT The piano, and Melody Pierce, aT The organ, supplied The music Tor The score. T-lard work wenT inTo The producTion and The ouTcome was rewarding. The Broadway musical wenT over so well on The Two scheduled nighTs ThaT iT was given again Tor a Third nighT. ace and sparkle to Carousel production ln a lighTer mood, The dancers, sTarring PaT HilTon and George Koch. le'fT, perTorm Tor inTeresTed Triends and shipmaTes aT The clam- bake. The TlirTaTious Miss' l-lilTon, alias Hannah, TanTalizes Mr. Koch in a nice manner Tor she is a nice girl. The dancing is alTogeTher de- lighTTul Tor all who waTch iT, as is apparenT in The expressions oT Tel- low acTors, Dale Shaw, Karen Pasch- ke, MilTon SmiTh, Larry NolTe, Mike Forbes, Gene Harvey, Dick Soren- son, Dennis Barr, Jim Corum, Sylvia SmiTh, John Frohnmayer, and Paul Moore. Above: IT would seem ThaT Miss Carrie Pepperedge is having hearT Troubles concerning her lover, Mr. Snow. Always willing To help a poor girl over The rough spoTs, and more Than willing To hold her in his arms, villain, Jigger Craigin, does his besT To console preTTy Carrie. The roles are being played by Sue Baker and Ted Lawson. From leTT: Sharon BlickensTaTT, Jim Clark, Nancy Miller. Judy MCG-raw, Denniss Barr, and Jackie Creager. playing The role oT -TownsTolk, look on and sympaThize hearTily. EVEN FOG FAILS TO DULL SHINES. Marlene Froeber waTches her Triend, Sharon Frazier, polish l-leaTher Norris's shoes while Sandra l-leidemann and Jim Lacy worlc on anoTher cusTomer. Finallyl sighs Myrna Calloway as she and Mary Friend sell The lasT pie Tor The T.A.P. cooked Toods sale oT The Senior Class. IT was a cherry pie and iT sold Tor 25 cenTs. The purchasers goT a good bar- gain on This sale and The March oT Dimes received a sizeable lump oT money. The seniors worlced hard and did surprisingly -well, losing To The sophomores, a class Twice Their size, by only a Tew dollars. EXUBERANT rally squad leads TaculTy Tans in wild supporT oT proTs. Students wo Would you lilce your shoes shined Tor T.A.P.? sophomore shoeshine yolunTeers gueried as They saT on MedTord's downTown corners aTTer school on Wednes- days and Fridays and all day SaT- urdays. Many persons said, Yes, and Thus The sophomores raised money Tor Their class. OTher soph- omore proiecTs included car wash- es, yards oT dime-sTrips oT buTcher paper passed ouT To sophomore sTudenTs To be Tilled wiTh 36 dimes, and balced Toods sales. LAST PIE oT senior pie-balce sold ouT by noon. HO. K. leT's hear iT! shouTs Crazy Legs Siolund, as Scream- ing WolT siares oTT Toward The Tield oT acTion, engrossed in The FaculTy-Senior Boys baslceTball game, a senior T.A.P. proiecT. The proTs came ouT on Top buT only by means oT six or seven players on The courT aT a Time and physical resTrainT oT opponenTs. raise money in Teens Against Polio Dri BuckeTs, old rags, old cloThes. gallons oT waTer, and boundless energy were The Trade marlcs oT The iuniors who arrived ready Tor worli aT PruiTT's service sTaTion one day in January. All day They scoured muddy whiTewalls, washed windshields and polished chrome To raise money Tor The Teens AgainsT Polio campaign. AT The righT Tom Manley, Viclci Palmer, Marge McCoy, Jaclc l-laring, and Ed Cripe puT The Tinishing Touches on a cusTomer's car. AnoTher money raiser was The T.A.P. car, on which The iuniors painTeol in brighT leTTers The names oT conTribuTors. Juniors also sold blaclc and red ocTopi, and sponsored a bean-guessing conTesT. RADlANT QUEEN, MOLLY BARKER, glides across The floor wiTh sophomore class presidenT, PaT McLaughlin. 7 f 5 Mollie i' . T -if NEITHER RAIN NOR COLD will sTop The Tumors Trom washing cars To raise T.A.P. Tunds THEY'RE GETTING MOLLY' STop The seniors! shouTed an guished sophomores aT The Med Tord-Ashland baslceTball game The cause oT This commoTion7 The senior boys were lcidnapping Molly Barlcer, sophomore candidaTe Tor T.A.P. queen. The sophs had re sTored 'Their comely nominee and The exciTemenT oT The escapade had diminished by Time Tor The CFOWDlI'lQ CSFSFUODY. The eTTorTs oT The sophomore class in Their campaign were well rewarded when iT was announced ThaT Molly had won T.A.P. queen TiTle. OT her courT were senior candidaTe, Myda McCabe and iunior candidaTe, Caron l.eTTler fXlThough Molly emerged vc Torious, The seniors TelT ThaT The vicTory had almosT been Theirs The TacT ThaT The race beTween The sophomore and senior classes was so close, proved ThaT The seniors Though ouTnumbered, are leaders oT The school. sri T, 1 Now, Try iT again. This Time don'T sTep on her Toes. We are-n'T Tripping each oTher -we're dancing. lnsTrucTions lilse These, To The Tune oT Pop Goes The Weasel or Oh, Johnny, came Trom The boys' gym dur- ing December. The physical educaTion classes had begun Their annual bouT wiTh Rl'lYTl-TMS. RighT: PE. Teacher and dance insTrucTor, Franlc Roel- andT, coaches a group oT sophomores who seem To be a IiTTIe conTused and giggly. The dancers are Jaclcie Slcel- Ton, Jerry Anderson, Ursula BaTes, RoberT l-lamilTon, Shar- on Jaclcson, and Paul Moore. Square Dancing, Hi-Times, Student Store give The iuniors in This PE. class obviously have masTered The swing your parTner parT oT square dancing. AlThough The Tollc dances Toolc up much oT The period, mixers, reels, pollcas, and various oTher dances were TaughT. For Three weelcs in January The gay mu- sic oT The rhyThms classes car- ried well Through The building enlivening The day Tor every- one. The swingin' parTners en- ioying iT all very much are Don TinseTh and Nancy Wil- son, Larry Dupray and Judy McGraw. NoT parTicipaTing buT sTill in The same square are Bob Planlqenhorn, Donna lvlclnnes, and Jim Clarlf. When aT lasT The papers come, The T-ll-TIMES sTaTT be- gins The lengThy Taslc oT Told- ing The sheeTs and preparing Them Tor disTribuTion. The seri- ous concenTraTion displayed in This picTure is misleading, Tor when The papers come Trom The publisher, The real worlc has been done, and sTudenTs enioy The Tolding. STaTT mem- bers disTribuTe l-ll-TIMES dur- ing The Three lunch hours. Racing To beaT The lunch hour bell are Colleen Riley, Judy Wayland, Inger PalmquisT, Co-EdiTor Joan Laurila, and Roxy Siesmore. satisfaction A new and Thriving venTure oT The MedTord High STudenT Council is The sTudenT sTore. This business enTerprise was originaTed by The council in order To elirninaTe The neces- siTy oT borrowing paper and pencils or running Teverishly To The rnarlceT beTore or aTTer classes or during noon hours aTTer pen and inlc. OperaTecl by various nnem- bers oT The council, The sTore is sTricTly a sTudenT proiecT, from The wholesale purchasing oT producTs To The reTail sell- ing. CaTering To his cusTomer's needs, Torn Morris helps Crlan STansTield Tind The supplies she requires. TORNADO HUNTERS BAG THEIR PELICAN in a Rally Squad skil performed before lhe sludenl body on lhe day ol lhe loolball game againsl Klarnalh Falls. Aclors from lell lo righl are Winilred Golf. Nancy Picard, Judy McGraw, Kenl Sherly, and Sonya Lea. Masses of people watch Pep skits, class COMPETITIVE SPIRIT adds much 'ro 'lhe success of lhe pep assemblies, These sophomores cheerlng during The class cornpelilion yell are Jackie Thompson. Barbara Budge, Ursula Bales, Eilene Finegan, Sharon Laing, Molly Barker, and Colleen Allred. Color and compelilion dom- inale every scene when lhe lvl.l-l.S. sludenls lurn our lo back lhe learn. Clapping hands join lhe rhylhm ol lhe band as lhe energelic rally squad sleps high lo lhe beal. Pep assembly is lhe scene ol lhose lurns ol lale when howl- ing sophomores or juniors dorninale lhe seniors in lhe lavorlle T-O-R-N-A-D-O. Many are lhe limes when in skil lhe Big Wind vanguishes lhe enerny belore The game is even played. THE LITTLE MAN WHO WASN'T THERE! With many of lv1edford's leading civic and pro- fessional leaders, the student body and faculty were talcen in by an extraordinary little imposter who passed himself off as a renowned Canadian psychiatrist, Dr. lvleu- nier. Those who talked with him were astonished at his brilliance in pin-pointing the personality char- acteristics of countless students and faculty members. All were im- pressed with his graciousness and flattered by his generous praise of school and city. A group of his new-found friends had gathered to see him off for an important speaking engage- ment in Los Angeles, when law officers appeared with an invita- tion to iail. The doctor's record, according to the police, is impres- sive. lvleunier has resided in iail eighteen of the past twenty years. He has been in four penitentiaries. three mental institutions, and forty- five assorted iails across the North American continent. Student Body President, Dave Frohnmayer, escorted Dr.' lvleunier to many ofthe school activities including the faculty senior basketball game. competitions, characters and fancy routines Delighting the spectators with their grace, the pep leaders twirl and weave to the music of the pep band. 2I2 SURVIVAL CLOTHING is a musl as Mr. lvlireclc prepares for an early morning squash across The loolball lield. I S Praclice on The loolball lield lor halllime enlerlainmenl comes early in The morning lor Mr. lvli- riclc and his band members. Dew, lrosl, and mud combine lo lorm a sliclsy, gooey mess underlool, 'rhrough which sludenls and ad- visor musl lread unhesilanlly. Wealher has no bearing on The schedule ol praclice lime. Come rain or shine, wind or slorm, lhe band musl be prepared when Fri- day evening arrives and Jrhey slep our onlo The 'Field belore The galhered speclalors. lvlr. Miriclq included in his allire These high rubber bools and olher wealher proleclion garmenls. '- ' Surprise! Snaps catch unsuspecting X Z Z f-fl T .Q mx Q .. 49 r vs Q Q QR . n D 3 . . . AND THEN I GAVE SIX HOURS MAKE-UP! Even Teachers like Mrs Buller Oh, il's a rough lile, isn'l ill Bul aclually This piclure is mis- leading. ll is really very seldom The Teachers lalce such a breals as 'lhis in lheir allernoon schedule. Probably when lhey do make The brealc lhey are challing aboul Medford High and ils sludenls. The lavorile subiecls ol Mrs, Buller and Mr. Johnslon seem lo be sludenl plans lor The lulure and scholarship opporlunilies. They devole a greal deal ol lheir exlra lime lo ellorls lo oblain scholaslic awards lor sludenls who aspire loward college careers. Their reward? Doclors, lawyers, physicisls, and leachers relurn wilh lheir lalenls lo This communily. and Mr. Johnslon gossip now and lhen. , In CCI S MY-- 'f:i?gf , 4 zgiggg Achievemenl in MH. school lile is symbolized in ils many and varied lrophies ol success. The hislory which lhese represenl, lhe records eslablished and goals sel lorlh by pasl generalions are permanenlly engraved in lhe gold and silver melal as well as in lhe minds ol each sludenl. Such ex- amples musl nol be hidden by lhe dusl ol lime. bul should shine lorlh lo encourage conlinued advance- menl. As a service lo lhe beller- menl ol lhe school, lhe Home Economics Service Clulo spends parl ol ils lime in mainlaining lhe polish ol awards and lhe pride ol lhe alma maler. sual poses. YOU CAN'T APPRECIATE THEIR VALUE UNTIL THEY ARE GONE. Jusl aslc Kalhy Barr. Yes, indeed, lhal passing documenl, pinli in color, and bearing a leach- er's precious signalure can spell eilher salely or malceup, especially when lound missing. Throughoul high school lhese lillle slips have given library and wallcing privileges lo lhose sludenls who lalce lo lhe halls during a sludy period. Their concise reporlage is sullicienl lo prove lhe lrulh or lalsily ol a slu- denl's claimed deslinalion. Kalhy seems lo have misplaced her des- liny in lhe lrash can. So lalce care, sludenls, lreal your pinlc slip kindly. CAN. YOU SEE YOUR FACE? Claudia Fowler, Faye Adams, and Diane Grillilh give lhe lrophies a gleam ol newness. In biology class, slu- denls make many new friends. One of lhe mosl unusual is Jrhe lalex rubber man. l-le obligingly lels sludenls remove his hearl, lungs, and olher paris of his body, so Jrhey may ob- serve lhe appearance and loca+ion of lhose organs. A+ +he right he exchanges slares wilh Donna Dale and Don lvlccurdy, who are aboul lo begin Jrheir examinalion. Variety spices The chemislry lab is an exciiing place. H can have momenls of laughler, bui' more ollen, ils almos- phere is one ol concen- rralion. l-lere, Jackie Creager, left poinls our lhe I5 millililer mark as Susan Baker begins pour- ing lhe sodium hydroxide solulion for Jrheir Jrilralrion experimenl. If everylhing works our as planned, They should soon be able lo calculale, wifh reasonable accuracy, Jrhe percenlage of acid in vinegar. school days All worlc and no play? Ol course nol, lhe lile ol a speech or debale slu- denl is incomparable when Travel, friendship, and awards are concerned. The long line ol slale win- ners Jrhis year included Dave Frohnmayer, Jon Thompson, Diclc Corum, and Lynn l-lales, who broughl baclc new +ro- phies as lop winners in Jrhe Linfield lournannenls. Dave and l-lanlc l-larberl ioylully anlicipale lhe iourney ahead. During lhe recenl Slu- denl Governmenl Day campaign, cerlain seniors were racking lheir brains lor new eye-calching ways 'ro adverlise. One ol lheir brain children was Franlc Alberhs hanging dummy, here being inspecled by senior Sieve Hoag. We don'l lcnow whal lhe dum- my's crime was, or who arresled and lried himg bul his senlence was lo hang in M.l-l,S.'s corridor and allracl allenlion lo his candidale. Oh! Oh! PracJrice? Well . . . you mighl say so. Ben Banks lMike Forbesl and his girl friend lCarol McKeowenl. dazzled by Jrhe preparalions for +he wedding of Kay, Ben's sisfer, exchange a kiss while no one is looking. On lhe ralole and all aboul Jrhem are gills of cryslal and of household goods given The hopefuls, Kay and Buckley, from friends and relalives. A major lragedy: Jrwelve Jrrays, almoslr idenfical, are included in Jrhe presenls. YY WWW' Bur, Papal I don'l' wanl' To gel' married! cries Kay Banks as lhe wedding hour draws nearer. ln senior play, Falher of Jrhe Bride, Kay was por- lrayed by Pam Cooksey, and Falher by Jim Corum. Miss Bellamy lLinda Smilhl was rhe lavorile of Jrhe audience in her almosl pro- fessional-lype performance of Fa+her's secrelary. The play's kindly, humorous piclure of family life appealed To per- sons of all ages. Amusing in some places, yer serious in olhers, The play delighred 'rhe audience. Senior Play presented by aspiring actors to large audience Wedding bells will soon be ringing as Kay, llwe bride, pre- pares 'ro leave lor llue cere- mony. Clueclcing al ullue lasl' minule lor possible alleralions, seamslress, Mrs. Pulilslci lSlueila Coueyl, luolds ulue lrain. ln luis Tuxedo, brolluer Ben Banlcs awails 'llue deparlure, wluile lvlolluer lSue Jolunslonl beams approval ol all 'flue evenls. Al- lluouglu slue appears lired by all llue ufruslralion and lensions ol weary weelcs, as llwe long- awailed ceremony nears, slue responds lo llue excilemenl. Boyl look al all llue looll exclaims Jonny Banks lJoe Lewisl. Jonny and luis friend lJon Tluompsonl added lre- mendously lo llue comedy ol Falluer ol llne Bride willu llueir naive slalemenls and luilarious opinions concerning llue insli- lulion ol marriage. A lypical lillle brolluer, Jonny found greal deliglul in leasing and generally upseul- ling llue bride-lo-be, Kay Banlcs. During lasl' minule wed- ding preparalions, Jonny man- aged ulo misplace luis sluirl, lose luis cull linlcs, and send ullue resl ol ullue Banlcs family inlo near panic. ...... Q iE?22' fi WALT DISNEY CUTIES CAMA PAIGNED TOO. Above: Candidafe Mike Forbes and Judy Wymore fouch up a clever posfer. SAY CHEESE! Righf: Elecfed and appoinfed officials from six schools gafhered af fhe TV sfafion for an appearance before fheir public. YOUR HONOR? Below: Councilrnen Tom l-lamlin, Paf Rushfon, Mike Forbes, John Jones, and Curf Cook shared in big decisions af fhe sfu- denf cify council. f -- I1 1, fix in-ii City planning, dispersi Vofe lzorbesll' During fhe week preceding Sfudenf Goyernmenf Day, posfers such as fhis, seeking fo gain yofes for councilmen and mayor, covered fhe walls of Med- ford High, Campaigning was nof limifed fo signs. Chewing gum, lollipops, and leffers fo vofers, hanging effigies, manneguins, and huge boxes puf fhe names of fhe candidafes be- fore fhe vofers. Sfudenf parficipafion in fhe pro- gram was high, sixfyefive per cenf of fhe seniors vofing in fhe primary elecfion, and nearly one hundred per cenf in fhe finals. A,,.p.-0'4 meefing Radio and felevision programs filled fhe affernoon before Sfudenf Governrnenf Day Sfudenfs se lecfed fo parficipafe in fhe acfiv ifies included fhe mayor council men, appoinfed officials and fhe counfy officials who were selecfed from ofher schools These affended a program af KBES TV wifh one sfudenf represenfing each school Af fhe end of Sfudenf Govern menf Day fhe elecfed mayor Frank Alberf and Councilmen Sonya Lea Tom l-lamlin Paf Rush fon, Mike Forbes John Jones Cur fis Cook l-lenry Courfney and Kafhy Menfz from Sf Mary s l-ligh School, fook over fhe cify council .KH 1 , ,wx , ,M 1 fx ff 4? BMW 2 , ' UWB' v ,M MM..-- E ' i X hx-q.,,t-,W l mme! .A - H. 4 e gzhlg ' Q 5 1 2 af :M hyly f ir, Mixf i 1- 0 1 'X 2 v A V? jxfvq' gfyf 'SA 'ivxffflp , K x fy VM f X ! ' ,gf L 3 . X . ag-, 4 o M ,W , -, Q ,Q M-4 gym, QQ 1 I Q 1. x as ,v- , tag ,..,.-',44..,.-:uf-wvlllw. -. .r- W 2, b , ,ff-M - J ,IQ f , 4? ,A M n egg: .ff 'wg I ,.. , - Hi Q M K M, , Q 1 jk 1 T I at .X,,,2? s V ,,.f .av- MEET MAYOR FRANK. Sludenl councilman, Curr Cook, and his counlerparr, Slanley Jones Jr., discuss ine evening's evenls willr Elks Exalled Ruler, Galen Knox, and Dr. Arfhur Kreisman of Soullmern Oregon College, speaker of flue Governmenl Day banquel. THEY FOUGHT HARD. Trlumplnanr candiclafes ln The primary elecilon for sfudenr governrnenl offices are, boHom row: Karen Jolwnson, Sonya Lea, Gall Prenflce, Judy Benge, and Gladys Becldoe. Top row: Mike Forbes, Jolnn Jones, Bob Gee, Curl' Cook, Tom Hamlin, Frank Albert and Henry Courfney. Chapeaux, titillateg Muscles challenge WEARING PRIZE WINNING hals are Mrs, Weslerlielcl and Mrs. Kovenz. K MODELING THE CRAZY HATS are Ronda Elliolf, Shirley Cave, Charlene Hubler, Marilyn Anderson, Bonnie Cox. Mimi Jones, Joyce Gilinslcy, Carol Swan, Jean Williams, and Evelyn Jacobsen. Some amusing evenls occurred during Girls' League Week. The girls prepared and wore hals of Jrheir own crealion +o school on Crazy Hal Day. The hals were funny, bul could no'l approach in hilarily lhe shirls donned by lhe boys. Perhaps The biggesl oulrage of lhe weelc was The defealr ol The senior boys by lhe iuniors in a lug of war. AS THE ROPE FRAYS Don Peek Marla Norlon Ron Reich. and Fred Funslon give a lasl mighly lug Q i fi , m-f I I MODELING DRESSES they themselves made are Sue Knight, Relda Jenkins, and Marion Elkins, Assembly features style show, presentations GIRLS' STATE REPRESENTATIVES Nancy Adams, Joan Laurila, and Sharon Walsh receive their awards trom Mrs. Leach. Pretty girls, striking tashions and carnival activity set the scene tor the Girls' League As- sembly sponsored by the home- making classes. Wearing the products ot their creation, the girls display charming styles trom sports to evening attire, each accompanied with skit and song. As shown above, in their party dresses are Sue Knight, Relda Jenkins, and Marian EI- kins. To highlight Girls' League Week three iunior girls, atter previous interviews, were chosen to represent the lvledtord I-ligh Girls' League at the annual Girls' State Convention in June. Mrs. Leach ot the selection committee presents the award ot sponsorship to Nancy Adams, while winners Joan Laurila and Sharon Walsh wait their turn. WITH CAROUSEL AS THEIR DECORATION SCHEME, The FuTure Homernalcers OT America use brighl' colors, balloons, and novel carousel cenTerpieces on The Tea Tables. ne art, good foods set off Mothers' Tea 'weeixis wll M 1 Uml ThaT calce loolcs good! IT is a TiTTing TribuTe To The girls who so careTully prepared decoraTions and re- TreshrnenTs Tor The Girls' League MoThers' Tea. The success oT The day's acTiviTies is apparenT as Mrs. Warren WolT, Marcia lssacs and Su- zanne Johansen survey The Table. SeaTed in The back- ground, Joyce Gregory serves coTTee. Following The Tea, The rnoThers and oTher guesTs viewed an exhil3iT oT The TinesT worlc Trom The arT classes. Marilyn Brown, Mrs. George Brown, Judy Wymore, and Agnes Flanagan observe The display. Promenade's fIowers,perfume, and starry A rose-covered archway leads info Fanfasia, where excifemenf mounfs wifh each new arrival. The mingled scenf of flowers and perfume fills fhe air under a sfar-spaffered sky. The coolness of a secref foresf glen is made warm by happy hearfs. Pixies, elves, and faeries sif on foadsfools, and pink and blue clouds rim fhe edge of a magic pool, and play fhrough preffy girls' hair. Taffefa, nef, and lace make a rusfling sound like fhe breezes in a willow free, while wispy chiffon vapors floaf across fhe glen. Flowers of all descripfions are fasfed by quief, fluffering bufferflies. l-lere we meef, laugh, dance, visif, and live in a faerie fale world fhaf is as wide and real as our imaginafions will allow if fo be. Who will reign over fhis land? ha hearts for all Y mean PPY x Music Tlows Treely Through The glen ThaT em- braces our Taerie land, Pixies and elves are dancing gay, lighT-hearTed iigs Through The heads and in The hearTs oT Their human counTerparTs. Who can Tell Tor sure iT iT is a pixie or an elT ThaT causes This sTrange giddiness? BuT in such a world, who can doubT iT? As we glide across The Tloor wiTh a preTTy girl or a handsome young man, we Teel The exciTemenT, The ioy, ThaT only The magic oT The wee Tollf has The abiliTy To produce. Suddenly The music is sTopped. A Tiny herald announces The enTrance oT The queen oT The Taerie lcingdom. Who will dance The gueen's walTz? As she comes TorTh on gossamer wings all her subiecTs pay TribuTe wiTh Their silence. 's ui Re-igning cour'I' ol llwe I957 Junior Prom look Jrneir places al lrlie llirone allrer Jrlwe coronalion, line clinnax of llwe evening, Queen, Princesses, and llieir escorls are Pal Ruslilon, Junior Class Presidenlr Bob Gee, Sue Hubbard, ASB. Presidenlrfleclr David Prolin- mayerp Lois Elkins, A.S.B. Vice Presidenlelglecl' Mike Russell: Queen Jane Barker, ASB. Preside-nl Bruce Wesl, Crown Bearer Jacque Croifoolrq Sally Ross, Senior Class Preside-nl Neil Plurnley, Denise Bruninq, Boys' League Presidenl Dick lVlcLougliling Winnie Goll, Qrder ol lvl Vice Presidenlr-Elec? Tom l'larnlin7 lvlyda McCabe, and Crder ol lvl Presif denl Gordon Cwsley, Long live ine Queen and Courl, and Happy be lkieir reign! nter the Quee QuieT enTolds The Taerie glen as The Tiny herald announces The enTrance oT The Queen. The pixies and leprechauns sTop Their play and, wiTh Their human counTerparTs, eagerly awaiT The long anTi- cipaTed momenT oT coronaTion. SoTT music again Tlows Through The ToresT as Queen Jane Barker is escorTed To her Throne by Bruce WesT. The queen is meT wiTh ioy, happiness, and a wee Touch oT pixie envy as she leads her courT To The Throne. The brighT smile and cheerTul Twinlcle in The Queen's eyes malce iT apparenT ThaT This reign will be one oT joy. The coronaTion hour has arrived, and The ioy in The hearTs ThaT are presenT is porTrayed in happy Taces. l-low did Queen Jane become The reigning mon- arch? l-low did The buTTerTly gain her wings? The iunior and senior classes held nominaTions Tor Their candidaTes Tor Queen oT The Junior Prom. All candi- daTes were Then placed on a common balloT and selecTed by The sTudenT body. The STudenT Council members Then counTed The balloTs, l4epT The resulTs a deep, darlc secreT, and leT The enTire sTudenT body melT in anTicipaTion, while The candidaTes lived Tor days in The diresT anxieTy. Everyone was happy wiTh The gueen - even Those who did noT wear The crown - Tor who can lceep Trom admiring a queen? Harvard UniversiTy ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Commencement, sol-emn moment for class of Two hundred eighTy-Tour TlusTered seniors sTraighTened Their whiTe Tassels Tor The lasT Time and Tiled solemnly in Tor CommencemenT, I957. In The weelcs ThaT preceded CommencemenT The halls rang wiTh shouTs oT Where are you going To col- lege? or l'll sure be glad To geT ouT oT high school. On graduaTion nighf all This was TorgoTTen. The Class oT '57 saT quieTly while Dr. Cliff Robinson, Oregon clirecTor oT secondary educaTion, presenTed his address. Each senior had a Tew momenTs aside Trom The whirl oT TesTs. graduaTion giTTs, and con- graTulaTions, To Thinlc abouT his pasT accomplishmenTs and his TuTure career. A OTTo Ewaldsen, chairman oT The board oT educa- Tion, awarded diplomas. ATTer The benedicTion, dur- ing The Alma lvIaTer, a careTul observer in The audience noTiced a Tew oT The mighTy Tornado line- men's chins quivering iusT slighTly. SCHOLASTIC HONORS William Frake ....ao,.,....,..o..,,....V.,.......... ValedicTorian John Reeder ,... ,,.,c.......,,,...,...c,,.... S aluTaTorian PaT Leek .....,,,,,,.. ,.,.... O uTsTanding Senior Girl Dick McLaughlin .a,c ....,c,. O uTsTanding Senior Boy HONORS AT ENTRANCE Lewis and Clarlc A............,.,.....,.......... Melva Gel:-hard WhiTworTh .....,,,,,.... ......,, K ay Nicodemus UNIVERSITY HONORS IN LEADERSHIP Lewis and Clark .....,...................,,.,,.. Joyce Gregory Bruce WesT SCHOLARSHIPS BeTa Sigma Phi, Alpha Rho ChapTer ........,,..,, ,,.,,,, B ernice Skoog Boys League ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,L lvl. BuTler Memorial Scholarship ConsolidaTed FreighTways ........ CraTer Lalce PosT QTTIS33 VeTerans oT Foreign Wars Girls' League ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, GranTs Pass Provision Company Dennis King Melva Gebharcl .. Rober+ Brighl' . Sallie Greaser Jucly Lobclell ArTI1ur PuTney . William Fralce K.lvI.E.D-STaTT and lvIanagemenT .Y,. RoberT BrighT lVIeclTorcl Mail Tribune .....,,..... Kenne+I1 Van Ausclall lVIeClTOrd RealTy Board .....,.,,,,,.,.,,,,,.c,, Sharley Cox 1957, os Seniors co Nalional Merii Scholarship ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,, James Boyd Narional Secreiaries Associalion Rogue River Chapier ,,,s,,,. Mary Jane Gue'I'zla'F'f O.S.N.A. Dislrici 9954 Nurses ,..,,A,.. Edwina Zawislak Rogue Valley Canning ,,,A... ...... K ay Nicodemus Roiary lnlernalional su...... ....,, K ennefh Arnold Zonia Club ...,.............Yv.vss.........,...,, Kafhryn S'I'ewar'l' COLLEGE AND UNIVERSITY SCHOLARSHIPS Lewis and Clark lEIk Lumber Companyl .....s...,s,..,,,. Denise Bruning Joyce Gregory, Jonna Lou Henson N.R.O.T.C. .,.......s.oo.o..,,.....,................V,. John Reeder Universiiy of Oregon , .........Ys.,.,. Roberi' Brighl' Oregon Siaie College .... ......... E dward Nienow Douglas Cummings Soulhern Oregon College ,,..,....... Edward Albriglrl' Barbara Cox - Sharley - Mary Gueizlaff - Margarei' Selby - Pa'I'ricia Leek - RuI'h Phillips - Ruih Hunfer -- Sharon Siemann - Sandra Thursfon Willameile Universiiy lElk Lumber Companyl ...,.,.............. Ann Garner Gregory Milnes - Marilyn Parsons - Mike Siearns Wiilenberg College-Tuilion .... Timolhy Hillerman ntemplote future SENIOR AWARDS American Chemical Associalion .....,s. William Frake Ari Awards Nalional Scholasiic Award ol Merii in Ari .....oo.,,.,.........,..,...., James Gordon Ari Merif Award .............,s......... Charlo'H'e Riley lsponsorecl by Mrs. O. Flanagenl Aihleiic Awards Bill Gales Memorial Foolball Award ,Y.,..,.,,.,......,.,,....,......... Dick McLaughlin Larry Schade Aihleiic Award ........ Neil Plumley Daughlers of American Revoluiion Good Cilizenship Award ............,,... . ..,... Pa'I Leek Honor Science Award ....................,.....s. James Boyd Kiwanis Music Service Awards Band .ss..............,.....,.........,..,........... Carol Hussong Orchesfra ,,,,..............,,,,,,.............. Be'H'y Hershiser Choir ..,....,,,,,,.,,.............,,r,,...,., Sue Donna Doolen Oregon Scholarship Press Awards Newspaper Service ................,,.......... James Boyd Ka'I'hryn Sfewari' Yearbook Service .....,.. ..... J ohn Reeder Judy Lobdell Linda Whiie P.E.O. Ouisianding Girl Award .... Kaihren Rifchey Naiional Merii Award ............,....... Jacque CoI+on iii' - V J . ' '39 1 I N ,Q 1 ., , s ' 1 'T I 1 I I 5 1 4 1 'K' I 5 A A. mi' B Q I . W- ' it W: S .A 1 iii nf'-'iw ' - vi g 32333 :Arif r3? eg' 'f - wi 1 ' ' fi 1 a 'S X Q f -,rg 1 'lMm1fu2,'v f- Q. 1l'5:','-H ' f...., f- fp f ' 1 1 K f f ' 'Ni .twig ..., .f f as graft, fy HQ. Q .1 emi. ' 3 Y ,,, 'VA' 5' M . I I 'bt ' 1 3' H M M ay? :V M? gy' 'ai QQ, I My if 1' 8 5 - 1. ' i ' ' I rw ' ,l , V V l 2 Q ,4 7am 70664 'Zfeafzz l am +he Town. This is my school and +hese are my people. l am proud o'F my school and will give i'l' in 'ihe years +o come all 'rhe suppor+ and encouragemen+ 'lhal' l have in years gone by. H 'roolc lime +o make 'rhe people realize lhe impor+ance of +heir school, bu+ now +hey give ir all +he sponsorship any communi+y could be expecied +o give. Yes, l am proud of my school and proud of +he people +ha+ malce me 'lhe 'rown I am proud of my cons+an'r hear+. CUBBY'S Affer 'I'he Games ihe MEETING PLACE Is CUBBY'S THE MODERN AND CONVENIENT WAY TO DINE- Eai' Inside - , Eai' in Your Car- or Take H' Wifh You - I Fea'l'uring Ihe Delicious CUBBY 'Deluxe I275 S. RIVERSIDE Phone 3-29I9 FOR ALL YOUR COSMETICS, GO TO CENTRAL REXALL DRUG I I x E I 5 i v 1 P Linda Hall shows Gail Prenfice 'l'he new Fufurama CENTRAL REXALL DRUG Reliable Prescripfions Main and Cenfral Ph. SP 2-943I OLD SPICE Q STAG 0 DU BARRY . CIRQ 0 RICHARD HUDNUT o SPORTSMAN WWW Mui-1 lhi 'wg i ii i ELK LUMBER COMPANY Nor+h Pacific Highway V x. 7? fd? ' pmt 1241? ,yjz 4 QV. K fgvqifkf ff Q' 3. J'3g.,4' 0 ,gif 5 - IQ k Q .,, ,fl- . fini gf' ii T ,yy 1 fi,-ff: J. A A , HL, fwzff ifszf .Gif f'l5:.Ei'f!9 -5527 ., HES 13'Yf:?4a?1 5 ' fZL?9iS1549?EF? ww, za, .. Mag? wr 1 Q E f Wm Wm 'v, ww? .xg f ZA A1 I Wcfisff' sh G'2.?':'5 f- 4 NY ui:-1, -' -sw r ,M :EM f fini ew mx, , A ,-,g.., ,,f'fHi' if K ,ifiaa ' Ni ff ug-5' V Riff l , 'LAY 4 J af f , Ii? --2622 ww wx: sw s ng-Q5 . 'JJ' ixqlfv, of ,AE ' ' Y . Q,-Q. zlmf, nf - Q , Q YELLOW CABS Any'I'ime - Anywhere DIAL SP2-6262 SP2-2 I 2 I MEDFORD'S LARGE, MODERN DEPARTMENT STORE LEONARD ELECTRIC COMPANY Frigidaire Sales and Service PH. SP2-4427 309 EAST MAIN CAFE KLOCKER PRINTERY 407 E. Main Phone SP2-20I9 The Home of Good S'I'eaIcs NEXT TO THE CRATERIAN Medford Branch UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK of PORTLAND An Oregon Bank Serving Oregon MEMBER OF F.D.I.C. Pay Less and Dress BeI I'er MM DEP'T. STORE MEDFORD, OREGON THE YARDAGE SHOP 4I0 Easf Main Sfreef MEDFORD, OREGON EASTSIDE MARKET Easy Easfside Marker 'For Easy Shopping QUALITY MEATS THE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS CO. Q I229 Couri- ?? PRODUCE AND ekocenles Ph- 5P2'2720 boa E. Main A 51,5 M MEPFORP i w 13. A OREGON ADOUARTERS FOR SCHOOL AND OFFICE SUPPLIES J hnny Jones admires Sheaffer pens presenied by Pai RusI1'I'on WALT YOUNG'S MEDFORD STATIONERY STORE Phone SP 2-6780 ZIO Easi' Main Ge+ 'rhe Bes'I in Sporfing Goods af YOQSS xPI 226 E. Main MEDFORD Phone SP2-6 I 89 Corner Main and Riverside HARDWARE SPORTING GOODS PAINTS HOUSEWARES MILL SUPPLIES HUBBARD BROTHERS. INC BELL'S GIFTS AND HOMEWARES Phone SP 2-2I33 COUEY'S APPLIANCE AMANA FREEZERS ADMIRAL APPLIANCES 225 E. bfh Ph. SP3-5433 ELK CITY MARKET Open Unfil I0:00 P.M. Including Sundays 3338 No. Pacific Hwy. SAM'S SPORTING GOODS Equipmen+ for Every Spori' 32 SO. CENTRAL BURK'S FOR YOUR LUGGAGE NEEDS LUGGAGE COVERS LUGGAGE REPAIRS Green Siamps on Every Purchase 3I4 E. Main Medford WQWWII BRAINERD'S PHOTOGRAPHS CAMERAS I20 Easi' Main MEDFORD, OREGON THEY'RE THE BUDS FOR QUALITY DUDS I .,Lk H nry Courfney and Tony Brauner examine and wear some of fhe fine merchandise f ROBINSON BROTHERS II4 E. Main NEXT TO PICK'S Phone SP 3-5376 BIG PINES LUMBER CO. 32 Wesl' bfh Sfreei' MEDFORD. OREGON Dependable Building Advice 248 McAndrews Road I P.O. Box II47 SP PHONE SP2-527I MEDFORD MEATSY GQQEERIES 4l'l1 and Fronl' Ph. SP2-8045 ' ne Y0u'e1I 0.1P' dd ,i A ea ' To Insure with W MEDFORD INSURANCE AGENCY Call Mr. lnsurance FRED BRENNAN SP 2-4940 P.O. Box 809 Medford Live BeH'er, More Economically Wiih Gas CALIFORNIA-PAClFlC MONARCH UTILITIES CO- SEED AND FEED CO. Medford' Oregon Your Purina Dealer Uplown Siore McLAIN'S 6+h and BARTLETT DRUG CENTER Farm Sfore a N. cemral Ph. sP2-7ll3 'oil' and 5' HR GROCETERIA 6+h ancl Grape S+s. MEDFORD'S DOWNTOWN SUPER MARKET IF You AREN'T TRADING AT THE GROC ETERIA YOU'RE PAYING TOO MUCH AN DER'S PHOTO SHOP Fine Grain Developing 232 E. Main Medford Phone SP2-5646 FELDMAN 8: OLSON ELECTRIC CO. 237 E. Main Ph. SP2-2456 APPLIANCES AND WIRING JEWETT OFFICE SUPPLY SALES AND SERVICE Phone SP3-3I33 3I N. BARTLETT MEDFORD Lowesi' Prices for Highesi' QuaIi'I'y aI THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK ACME HARDWARE OF 245 Sou+h Cen'I'raI Avenue Medford Branch YOUR SPECIALISTS IN HOME WARES CompIe+e Banking Service OPEN 10-5 HIGH'S CONSTRUCTION CO MONDAY THRU SATURDAY III N. Fir S+. Ph. SP2-246I MEDFORD OREGON CITY SANITARY SERVICE PH. SP 2-6352 MEDFORD JOHNSTON STORES MEDFORD THE CROWN COMPANY I3l6 S. W. l3'Ih Avenue PORTLAND, OREGON Class Rings, Graduafion Announcemenis and Gowns BOB MCREYNOLDS Represenfafive Bill Brooks shows Dave Ra+h and Mike Harfley 'I'he laiesf equipmeni' AUDI '--...-ff Oak BEST Q fi. 3 H 'D f, I 2 POLICY AT Au. wZ41'IMEs . QI -if iii C 'f yn slsii I1II,, ,.i... Qs 9 ALEXANDER AND BROWN lnsure +l1e Town l28 E. Main Phone SP 2-6I39 BIG Y MARKET Compliments of Your Friendly BIG Y 1, f mum- LAN DIS STUDIO Phone SP 2-4242 MEDFORD OREGON TROWBRIDGE 81 FLYNN 2l4 W. Main Ph. SP3-624I Heaiing, Air Condifioning, Refrigeraiion Saies -- Service MODERN PLUMBING AND SHEET METAL CO. PAUL LARSON Ph. SP3-5368 Owner 6I3 E. Jackson THRIFT AUTO SUPPLY Every'I'hing for I'he Au'I'o GRANTS PASS MEDFORD PADGHAM GLASS 81 MILLWORK CO. l303-I3I9 Couri- S+. Ph. SP3-4545 THE CLOCK I+'s Time Io EaI' SNACKS - DRINKS 30I E. Main Ph. SP2-6766 NU'wU 60I E. Main Phone SP2-9I69 WAINSCOTT'S Medford's Prescripiion Sfore FREE DELIVERY Phone SP2-6440 Medford FOR THE LATEST IN FASHIONS. GO TO BURLESON'S me Sonia Lea and Myda McCabe smile radian'I'ly a'I' new apparel from BURLESON'S Main and Bar+le'H' Phone SP2-6428 DEMPSTER FURNITURE CO. Your Family Furni'I'ure S+ore CORNER 6+l1 and BARTLETT MEDFORD SMITH-DYNGE LUMBER COMPANY Youngs'rown Kifchen Cenfer l.EONARD'S FLOWERS Say I+ Wi'l'l1 Ours PHONE SP2-9687 235 N. Barflefl' MEDFORD. OREGON Personalized Service Corner Eighih and Fir Sireefs MEDFORD. OREGON any ?4 'z o. K. MARKET, INC. lzoz NORTH RIVERSIDE Your lnclependenf SupereH'e PITTSBURGH ' Home of Silver Dollar I W. 6+h S+. Ph. SP2-6883 OPEN TILL MIDNIGHT rl' 9 AIR PRODUCTS Truly 'rhe Fines+ in Ouali+y Dairy Producfs MEDFORD. OREGON PHONE SP 2-7I9I THE STORE OF FINE CRYSTAL I' I pp ingIy as Margarefa AuIin poinfs ouf a fine pie I y I' I ber smiesa rov SWEMS BOOKS - GIFTS - RECORDS 2I7 E. Main Phone SP 2-933I DAIRY FREEZE Shakes - Sundaes - Cones Sandwiches - Chickens - Hamburgers WILLIAMS 81 CROUCH ER 900 N. RIVERSIDE VALLEY SHADE CO. Any+hing for a Window AUTOMOTIVE REPAIRING Brake Service Ba'H'eries - Tune Up DRAPERIES VERTICAL BLINDS PH. SP2-6620 3I S. GRAPE ROLLER SHADES AWNINGS 307 N. BlrI'Ie'H' Ph. SP3-4620 FiI's Like a GIove! Tom Morris and Sieve Morris fry on spor'I' iacke'I's ai' BARKER'S QUALITY MARKET The Besi in Meai' and Vege+abIes 222 W. MAIN MEDFORD WEEKS 8: ORR Your Credif Is Good FurniI'ure and Carpe? 'I I4 Wesi Main MEDFORD. OREGON Goodyear Disfribufor - Recapping MEDFORD TIRE SERVICE. INC. I23 S. Riverside Ph. SP3-6266 .IACK'S DRIVE - UP Med'Ford's Largesi' I9Q Hamburger Palace The Place to Meet and Eat 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 JAC K'S DRIVE UP A SI1or'I' Drive Oui N. Riverside 9II N. Riverside BECAUSE OF WINDOW SERVICE, YOU PAY LESS Zzgxiadlfe fecaelzq LARRY SHADE Your Favori+e Jeweler Since I9I8 9 Soufh Cenfral MEDFORD OREGON THE CALIFORNIA - OREGON POWER COMPANY A WESTERN COMPANY OWNED AND OPERATED BY WESTERN PEOPLE SALES SERVICE MOTORS MEDFORD, OREGON Phone SP34547 Where Good Service ls a M + ll s SMART to Shop at RATH'S Jeanne KIaH and Carolyn Hillyer compare no'I'es on fheir new formals from ali 2I4 E. MAIN PHONE SP 2-7I69 DUNHAM'S, INC. JIM BELLINGER, Prop. Buy 'Ihe Low Way on Ihe Hiway OUR PRICES SAVE YOU MONEY HARDWARE PLUMBING SURPLUS CLOTHING PAINT HOUSEWARES SPORTING GOODS SHOES LUGGAGE CAMPING EQUIPMENT ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES Open Ni'I'es and Sundays I95I N. Pacific Hwy. Medford MEMORY Classrooms .....,. ,,,,,,, Noise Pa rade ......,...,, School Achievemenf ..... 14-15 12 .,,... 16-17 School Scenes ..........., ,,,,,,, I I Serpenfines ....,... Town Scenes ....,.. PEOPLE Classrooms ......,,.. 13 10 33-50 Algebra 111 ..,,.....,,,,....... ....,., 3 4 Archifecfural Drawing ...... ,.,.... 4 4 Arf ,...,,,,.....,................. ,...... 5 0 Band ........ Biology ........,....,....... 43 35 Business Machines . .... .,.,,,, 4 9 Chemisfry ................ Debafe ...,,.. English ,,.,....... Firsf Aid ...,.... Hisfory ...........A.. Homemaking .....,. Home Nursing ....... Library ,,,..,............... 35 38 37 33 49 46 33 48 Merif Scholarship ..... ,,,,,, 5 0 Office Helpers ....... Physical Educafion ..,. Physics ...,................. Publicafions ,.,,,..,. Public Speaking .,,,. Remedial English .,.... Shops ..,..,,,.,,..,,..,. Machine .,,,,,, Mefal .,u..,.. Wood ...,..,, Clubs .......,....,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Arf Sfudenfs' League Boys' League ...,,,,,.... Crafer ,,,,,,.,...... Debafe ,,,......,...,....... Friendship Club ..,.. F.B.L.A. ,,,,.,,,,.. . F.H.A. F.N.A. F.T.A. ..., A G.A,A. ...,. , Goofers' ...,.... Girls' League ,, l'l.E.C.A. , H.E.S.C. ,,. Hi-Times ,.,..,., l.R.L. .sssss,,, . 254 48 . ,,,.... 41 34 39 37 . ,,,,,., 38 44-47 45 45 44. 47 116-147 130 ,.,,,,,,,,,,, , 58 I46, 147 133 57 126 127 129 122 144-145 137 56 121 136 ,, ,,,,,,,...,. 132 142. 143 Index Junior Tri-Hi-Y .......,,.,,..,.,..,,,, ,.,,,, I 39 La Terfulia lSpanish Clubl .,...., ...... 1 40 Lafin Club ,,,,..,,.,,,,,,...,,,,,.,,,,,,, ,,,,,, I 23 Le Rendez-Vous-Francais lFrench Clubl ............. ,,,,,, I 39 Order of M .... ,,.,,, I 28 Pep Club .........,....,, ,.,,,, I I8 Presidenfs' Club ....... Quill and Scroll ......, Rally Squad ........ Science Club ..,,.. Senior Tri-Hi-Y ...... Shufferbug Club ..... Technicia ns ...,.... Torch Honor ...... Ushers .......,, Juniors ........, Officers ....... Sfudenfs ..... Seniors ...,.... Officers .....,. Sfudenfs .,..., Sophomores ..,,.., Officers Sfudenfs ....., ACHIEVEM ENT Evenfs .......,......., Carousel . ,,., Chrisfmas ............... Commencemenf .............. Girls' League Week Parenfs' Nighl .....,. Prom .,,.....,.,,,,,,.., School Scenes ...... Senior Play ........,,,u,,,,,.,,.,.....,. ....... Sludenf Governrnen Teens Againsf 'Polio Tornadia Week ...... Music ....,,,............. Band .,,,, Choir .......... Girls' Chorus Mixed Chorus ....,.. Orchesfra ....,. Sporfs ,....,,.. Baseball .......,.. Baskefball ...,,, Cross Counfry ,, Foofball . , ,A Golf ,A,,,u,,. 1 Day 131 125 120 141 124 134 136 119 138 88-103 90 91-103 ,, .,,, 60-87 62 .. 63-87 104-115 106 107-115 190-229 202-205 200-201 228-229 221-223 199 224-227 208-215 216-217 218-220 206-207 192-198 148-159 150-153 154-155 157 ,,.... . 156 158-159 160-189 184-185 174-179 186 163-173 189 lnframural Baskefball ....., Tennis ............................., Track ..,..,,,,. Wresfling ...., ADVERTISERS Acme Hardware ,..,.... Alexander ,and Brown ...... Ander's Pholo Shop ...... Barker s ..............,......,. Bell's ....,...............Y.Y..,..... Big Pines Lumber Co. ..... . Big Y Markef ................ Brainard's ...., Burk's .......,.......................V.... Burleson's .............-A,.....Y.......... California Oregon Power Co California-Pacific Ufilifies .... Cenfral Rexall Drug .......... Cify Sanifary Service ,..... Couey's Appliance .,,... Crafer Lake Mofors ,. Crown Co. .,.,..u.. . Cubby's ...........s Dairy Freeze ...........,.. Dempsfer Furnifure ,....... Dunham's, lnc. .....,,,. . Easfside Markel' ......., Elk Cify Markef ........ Elk Lumber Co. .......Y , Feldman and Olson ,..... Firsf Nafional Bank ....,. Grocferia .,,, . .......Y....,....., High's Consfrucfion .....,,........ Hubbard Brofhers Hardware Jack'5 Drive Up ,..,............... J. C, Penney Co. .,V,.,... . Jeweff Office Supply ,,.,.. Jahnslon Sfores ,,..,,,,........ Kliever Machine Shop ...,.,., Klocker Prinfery .,....,......... Larnpor1 s ...,........ Landis Sfudios ,,,, Larry Schade ........, Leonard Elecfric ........ Leonard Flowers .,.,, Luman's ,,,,,,,,......,...,...,, ,..... McLain's Drug Cenfer ....,,,. M M Deparfmenf Sfore .. Mann's ............s,A,,............... Medford Fuel Company ........ Medford Insurance Agency .. Medford Tire Service ..,,,,,,.. Modern Plumbing and Sheel Melal Monarch Seed and Feed ,,,.,,,,.,,,,,,,........ Nu Way Cleaners .,,..,,.,,,...,..., ........ O K Markel .,...................,..,,.,.....,,,.,,,.A.. Padgham Glass and Millwork ,,,,,,,,.,....., Qualily Markel ,,..,,,,................ .,,,,,. Ralh's ...,...........,,.. Robinson Brolhers .,,,, .,., Rogue Ski Shop .........................., Sam's Sporling Goods Shop .,,,.,.,A,A..... Sherman-Williams Co. .,A............. ,,Y,,,, , Smilh-Dynge Lumber Co. ....., ,,,,.. . Snider's Dairy ,,.A.,,..,,,,,A....,.. YY,Y.Y. Swern's .,,,.,,... The Clock ...........,..., .,,,.... Thrill Aulo Supply ,.,.,,.,. .....,,. Top Nolch Cale ,,,,A,,,,,, ........ Trowbridge and Flynn .... Tru-Mix Concrele ..,,.. ,....., U. S. Nalional Bank ....... ,,,,,,,, Valley Shade ,,,,,,,,.,,,....,,.,. ....... Wall Young's Slalionery ...... ...,.,,, . 1 Wainscoll s ...,....,.,,,..,,,,,.... .,...... Week's and Orr ....,,,,,., ,,,,.., William's and Croucher ., .,,.., .. Yardage Shop ,,,,,,,.,..,,,, ....... Yellow Cab ........,. ....,... ADMINISTRATION Barker, Bill-Board ol Educalion .. Bash, Frank-Vice Chairman, Board ol Educalion ..,... Becken. E. D.-Assislanl Superinlendenl ,,,,,,,,....,.,,,,,,,,,,.,, Berg, Mrs, Grace-Dean ol Girls ,..,.,,,.. Bowman, Mrs. Louella-Assislanl Secrelary lo Principal ....,,,....,........,..... Branchlield, Edward-Board ol Educalion ,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,..,,.,,..,,,...,.,.,,,.,.,,,,. Darneille, Mrs. Don-Secrelary lo Superinlenclenl ,,..,.,,,,,,.,. ,,,,... ,,,,.v,,...... Darrell, Mrs. Lillian-Secrelary lo Superinlendenl ,,,,,...,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,.. Dully, Mrs, Elaine-Secrelary lo Principal ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. Dyrud, John-Vocal Music Supervisor ,.,,........,,.,..,,,,,,.,,,.,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Ewaldsen, Ollo-Board ol Educalion .,,, I-Iarris, Lesler-Principal ,,,,,,,,,,,,,.. ,,,,,,,, Jensen, Mrs. John-School Dislricl Treasurer .,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Kirlley, Miss Josephine- Vice Principal ........,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.., McDonald, Alex-Dean ol Boys ,,,,,,,,,,,, Maylield, L. B.-Superinlendenl ,,,, Index Mirick, I. A.-Band Supervisor . ...,.. 27 Nye, Mrs. Slephen-Chairman, Board ol Educalion ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,, .,,.,, 2 3 Ragsdale, Lee-Physical Educalion Supervisor ....., S ..,....,.,,,,,..,.,,,,,.,,,,.,,,, 2 5, 26 Wail, Mrs. Virginia-Caleleria Supervisor ,...........,...,,,,.,,..,,,.,...,,.,,,.,.,,,, 26 EMPLOYEES IN ADMINISTRATION Glascock, Donna ..........,..,.,,,,,,,...,,,,.,,,,,,,, 25 Peacock. Judy .......... Shumali, Georgena FACU LTY Anderson, Juanila ....,. Beaver, Gene .......... Benson. Dean Berg, Ryder ..... Brenner, Warren ,...,. Brill. Scoll ......... Buller, Elsie Carver, l'Ial ,..,., Cox, Delphie .,,..,,, Crisp, Janice .,.,,,,,.....,.,, Culberlson, Josephine Drysdale, John ,..,,,s...,. Evenson, Paul .......,..,.., Fred rickson, C-Berlrude Gray, Rulh ..,...........,...... I-Ianning, Don ..,...,.., I-Iockersmilh, Rulh ..... James, Jean .......... Johnslon, James ..,... Kaulz, Marvin ...... Kovenz, Alice Kovenz. John .... ..,,,..,. Mahar, Louis. Marier, Tom .,.,, Marlin, Belly ,,.,., Masl. John ....... Menlzer, L. A. ,A,, . Miller. Elaine .... Mirick, I. A. ..... . Mirick, Naomi ,.... Mounls, Palricia .. Pallon, Frances Ragsdale, Lee ,..... Roelandl, Frank ....... ...... Ruck. Frances Ruck, William ..... Scoll, Arlhur ,....,, Sellle, Elizabelh ,..,.,... 25 25 32, 129 162, 166, 180 32, 189 32, 50, 212 32 36 36, 151, 158 36, 162, 166, 188 36 36 36 37, 212 40, 221 40, 162, 173, 184 166, 179 40 14. 40 40, 43, 150, 212 40 42, 48 42, 176 42. 173, 177, 208 42 42 Sienna, Lynn .....,..,... 42, Qs, 199, 200, 206 Smzlh, JoAnn .... ....,........,........... 4 2. 142 Smilh, Maxine ..... 42, 122 Spiegelberg, Fred u........... 43, 163, 166, 188 Sledman, Roberl ....,,., .........,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,Y 4 3 Slewarl, Edna .,.,.,.... Y,Y,,,..,,,., 4 3 Taylor, DeVere ..... ,,,,,. 4 3, 55 Tobin, I-Iarriell .,,,.... YY.,,,, 4 3, 55 VanScoy, Johnnie ....... Vinsel, Lindsay .......,,,.. Weslerlield, Virginia ,.... ,,,,.,,, Whisenanl, Delie ...,.... 43 43. 221 Wilson, Dorolhy ...... .,.,.,,.................,,. 4 7 Woll. Warren ....., .....,. 4 7, 50, 130, 206 Wollholl, Vern . ....,.,,Y,,,.,, 47, 186 Zapell, Lenore MAINTENANCE Cooks .................... Drew, Mrs. Irene Plahl, Mrs. Lois Pyle, Mrs. Vesla ..... Smilh, Mrs. Verna ........ Turman, Mrs. Mariie ....... Cuslodians ..............,....... Barnes, Mr. Earl ........ Clay, Mr. Lloyd ...........,... Henderson, Mr. Wesley ...... Pilman, Mr. Marion ..........,..,. Swearinglon, Mr. Clarence ..,.... Thomas, Mrs. Judy ,............ Wicker, M'r. Bud ........ STUDENTS 47 52 52 52 52 52 52 53 53 53 53 53 53 53 53 Abboll, De Ann, Sr. ....,...............,........... 63 Adams. Faye, Jr. ............ 91, 135, Adams, Linda, Sr. ......................... . Adams. Nancy, Sr. .........,.. 54, 62 121, 122, 134. 154 Adillinger, Jim, Soph. ....,,,,.,,,.,..,. , Alberl, Frank, Sr. .,.,.,,,.,., 54, 63, 158, 165, 166, 218, 219 Albrighl, Larry, Sr. ......,..... 63, 82, 130. 131 Allen, Diane, Soph. .............,.,..... , Allen, Dick, Soph. ..... ..., . Allen, Don, Jr. ..,..... ,,,,,.,,,,.,,,.,.., . Allen, Roberl, Jr. .....,..,,,, 91, 119, 123, 131 Alley, Tom, Sr. ........,,..........,,,, 63, Allingham, Bonnie, Soph. .........,. . 133 Allred. Colleen, Soph. ,..,.. ,,,,,,., , Allred, Gloria, Jr, .... , 136,213 .. 63, 136 63, 119. 138, 140, 155,222 107 123, 134. 176, 177. 220, 248 119,121. 158,198 107 107, 179 91 121,122, 141,158 166, 187 107, 122, 143, 158 107 91 1 255 Anderson, Bob, Sr. ...,,,,, ..,.,,,.,..,....... 6 3 Anderson, 1-loward, Sr. ......,...,....,.... 63, 87 Anderson, Jerry. Soph. ...,,,,. 107, 174, 177, 178, 184, 209 Anderson, Judy, Sr. .,.,,,.,........ 63, 120, 121, 127,134 138,14O, 197,211 Anderson, Larry, Jr. .,,..,.......,.. 91, 122, 139 Anderson, Marilyn, Jr. ,.,. .......... 9 1. 221 Anderson, Marisue. Jr. . ,.,,... 91, 126 Anderson, Slephanie, Jr. .. ....,.. 91. 122 Andre, Richard, Soph. ....,,.,.,,,..,...,,.,,..... 107 Andrews, Myrna, Sr. .......,,,,,,,,..,,, 121, 134 Aos, David, Sr. ..,,..,......... 63, 140, 188, 189 Aran1.Sandra,Jr, ....,....... 91. 126, 138, 143 Ashlon, Roberl, Jr. Arkuns, Dick, Sr. ....,........,.,. . A'r1'erbury, Mary Ellen, J F.. ,,,. . 6.4 91, 150 Aulin, Margarera, Sr. ,,,,..,.,,., 64. 124, 134, 143, 248 Ayre, David, Soph. ..,.. .....,.,..,.....,,,. 1 07 Ayres, Lore11'a,Soph. ............ 107, 122, 150 Bacon, Rodney, Sr. .,,,.., .....,..,..,,. 6 4, 166 Bailey, Bill, Soph. ...., ...... 1 07 Bailey, Cecil, Jr. ...... 91 Bailey. Joe. Jr. .,,... ............,,,,,,........... 9 1 Baker, Ann, Sr. .....,.,,....... 64, 126, 134, 138 Baker, Bob, Soph. ...,. ..............,,.,,,,,,..... 1 07 Baker, Ken, Sr. ........,,...,,...........,,,...,,.,...... 64 Baker, Sue, Jr. ..........., 49, 91, 98, 118, 122, 127, 135, 138, 139, 155, 157, 4, 205, 214 Baker, Sylvia, Jr. ,,,,.,...... 91, 118, 122, 127, 140 Ball, Srephanie, Soph. ..........,,,,,..,,, 107, 130 Barker, Carol, Jr. ...,..................,,......,.,,, .. 91 Barker Clark, Jr. ........,,,. 91. 122, 133, 140. 141, 143 Barker, Donna, Soph. .,.......,,, , 119, 126. 150 Barker, Jan, Soph. ...,,, ...... 1 O7. 126, 138 Barker, Molly, Soph. ,,.,....,.., . 123, 135, 138, 207 Barnes, DeeAnn, Jr. .... .....,.. , 122. 140, 143 150, 158 Barnes,Je11, Jr. ..... 91, ,i 123, 130. 150 Barnes. Pa11'y, Jr. ...... ........... 1 07 122, 129 Barr, Coleen, Jr. ............ 91, 118, 126, 129, 139 154, 155 Barr, Dennis, Jr. ...... 91, , 154, 166, 168 184, 205 Barr, Kalhy, Sr. ..... ..... 6 4, 1 , 134, 155. 213 Barrell, Marcia, Sopln. ............ 107, 127, 138 Barry, Tom, Soph. .... . Bascom, Dave, Jr. .... . 256 107 91 Index Bash, Judy, Soph. ........... . Bareman, Rila, Sr. 56, 107, 130, Bales, Jacque, Sr. ............ 57, 118, 124, Bares, Ursula, Soph. ............ 107, 111, Bauer, Mike, Sr. 196, 209 Brauner, Tony, Sr. ........ 55, 57, 62, 66, 131, Breeze, Reggie, Soph. .... . Brennan, Sue, Soph. ..... . 164, 166. 168. 193 107 107 Bauman, Joy, Jr. ..... ............ 9 1, 129, Beach,, Beverly, Sr. ............ 64, 122, 139 Beach. Gary. Soph. ........................ 107 Beams, Sondra, Sr. ...., ,,..,, . Bealon. Nancy, Jr. ..... . Beaion, Pal, Soph. ,,,.,.,,,,,...,.., , 65,121. 139 91 107, Becken, Nancy, Soph. ............ 107, 135. Beddo 140 e,61adys. Sr. ............ 57, 65, 68, 121, 122,123, 125, 143, 147 Brew, Gary, Sr. ............. ........,.. . Brewold, Meralyn, Sr. ........................... . Brill, Judy, Jr. ................ 91, 118. 140, Brill, Oliver, Jr. ..................................... . Broadbeck, Bonnie, Jr. ............ 91, 122 Bromley, Bruce, Jr. ...... ..,............... . Brookman, Ken, Jr. ....... ..... . Brookman, Pal, Soph. ....... ..... . Bross, Keirh, Sr. ............ .... . Brown, Deana, Jr. ................................. . Brown, Larry, Sr. ..........,. 66, 164, 166, 175, 176 Brown, Marilyn, Sr. ................ 66, 122. Brown, Shirley, Sr. ........... ............... . Brumback, David, Soph. ..... ........ . Bell. Cecile, Soph. ......... . Bell, Judy, Jr. .....,.. 91, Bell, Leanna, Sr.. ...... Benge, Judy, Sr. ......... . BenneH', Skip, Soph. ...... . Berg, Keirh, Soph. ....... . 122, 126, 140. 107, 121. 170, 172 58, 107, 123, 155, 166. 171, 196, 200 Bergman, David, Sr. ...... . Bernheisel, Carmen, Jr. Berns, Shirley, Jr. .................... 91, 128, 166 Berleau, Larry, Sr. ..... 13, 65, 120, Bessonelle, Nancy, Jr. ............ 91, 118, Bevis, Jeanne, Soph. ...., , Bigham, Pal, Soph. ..., , Blackburn, Judy, Sr. 138, 139 107, 135, 107, 156 49, 65, 127 119, Blickensrali, Sharon, Jr. ....,....... 33, 46, 91, Boardman, Sue, Sr. ....... . Boese, Sandra, Soph. .,,. . Bogenoff. Lanny, Jr. .. Boggs, Bonnie, Jr. Bohl, Gerry, Soph. ........ . Boh1,Jane+, Sr, ..,.,..,,,,,,,, , Boswell, Shirley. Soph. Bowling, Don, Sr. ,,,,...,,,, , Bowman, Allan, Soph.. Boyd, Ken, Sr. ..,,........ . Boyd, Mildred, Soph. .. Bradford, Dwighr, Soph. Bradford, Jerry, Sr. .... . 118,138,155 65, 127, 132. 107, 91 107. 65, 119, 126. 107, 65, 174, 176 107, 122 66 Bryan, Dianne, Sr. ........... . 66, Budge, Barbara, Soph. ................ 107, 123, 139. Burghardl, Joan, Soph. ,...... ............... . Burghardi, Judy, Soph. ..,............. 107, Burns, Joe, Sr. ........................ 66, 119, Bu11s,Janice. Soph. ........ 107, 130, 133 Buxlon, Sandra, Sr. ..........,. 50, 54, 56, 122 125, 140, 141 Byers, Dean, Jr. ..................................... . Byers, Gerald, Jr. .......... . Caldwell, Lore'f'ra, Soph. ................ 107, Calill, Sheryl, Soph. ....... . Callaway, Myrna, Sr. ,.., 130. Cameron, Doug, Sr. Campbell, Marlha, Sr. . Campbell, Mary, Sr. Campbell, Susan, Sr. 107, 122. 127 46, 66, I31,134.138. 158, 201 66. 66, Canlrall, John, Soph, ............ 107, 151, Canlrall, Loren, Sr. ...,.. ...... 6 6, 119, 130, 140 Carlson, Virginia, Sr. ................ 50, 66. Carmichael, Sandra, Soph. ...,............... . Carpenrer, Karen, Soph. ........ 107, 133, Carr, Carolyn, 5r. ...,.... 66, 118, 121, 124, 13O,134,138, 139.154, Carr, Sharon, Jr. ............ 92, 119, 122, 143 Carler, Bill, Sr. ..... ....... 3 8, 68, 134. Carler, Dave, Sr. ...... .............. 4 5. 66, Carver, Judy, Soph. ......,...................,.... . Carlwrighi, Susan. Soph. ...... 107, 138, Casad, James, Soph. .......................... .. Casad, Marlha, Jr. ..,, ...,..... 9 2. 129. Cave, Shirley, Jr. ,..,...........,............ 92. Champion, Richard, Soph. .,.... .,........ . Childrelh, Donna, Soph. .....,., . .......,.. .. Chisholm, John, Sr. ..,..................,.. 68. Chrislensen, Jucly, Jr. ........ 92, 97, 98, 135, 138, 155 Chrislenson, Kris, Sr. ,..,,,,,,.,. 68, 118, 124, 126, 134 Chrislian, Sheryl, Soph. ..,..,.. 107, 138. Clarlc DeAnn, Sr. ............ 68, 118. 126. Clark Clarlc , Gwen, Sr. Jim, Jr. ..... . 68 Index Craig, Jacque, Soph. ..,................. 103. Creager, Jackie, Jr. ........ 93, 97, 118, 122, 127, 129. 135. 155, 157, 205. Creel, Jo, Jr. .......... ........... 9 3. 126. Cripe, Ed, Jr. .................... 93. 123. 166. Criswell, Bob, Soph. ..... ..................---- - Croloot Sue. Soph. ................ 39. 103. Croucher, Robert Soph. ....................... . Crowell, William, Sopli. ....................... . Culberlson, Karen. Jr. ............ 49. 93. 127, 129, 135.138, Culberlson, Richard, Soph. ................... . Drysclale, Jean, Jr. Duin, Douglas, Jr. Dunn, Cheryl, Jr. ...... . 93, 126, 157 . ..............., 93 93. 158 Dupray, Larry, Jr. ..,. ....,........ 9 3, 141, 208 Duranle, Diclc. Sr. ........... . Durham, Naomi, Sr. Durlcee, Ken, Soph. ..... . Durlcee, Linda, Sr. ......... . 70, 121, 140, 165. 166, 184, 185, 187 108, 155, 166. 173, 179, 184 Dwyer, Darlene, Soph. ............ 108, 130, 139 Ealun, Ron, Jr. ............,, . Eames, David, Soph. Earl, Jerry, Jr. ............ . 93, 141 108 . ...,.. 45, 93 Clark, Sanclra, Jr. .... Claylon, Carol, Jr. .........,...,. . Cline, Belly, Soph. ......., 107. Clogslon, John, Sr. .... ....,,., , Cobb, Tony, Soph. .,.... . Cochran, Kerry, Sr. .........,, , Coffman, Robert Soph. ....... . Coffman, Susan, Jr. ........ 92, Coghill, Jan, Jr. ....,,,,,..... . Collins, James, Soph. ,.,... . Comsloclc, Clarence, Jr. .,.... . 41, 155, 166. 187, 205 .92, 127 92, 118. 127, 130 119.122, 108 92. Cone, Allen, Jr. ..,,.,.,........,,.,,,,,,,,, 156, Conner, Marilyn, Soph. ....... . Connolly, John, Jr. ................ 39, 108. 140 92, 119, 128, 137, 140 Cook. Corrine, Jr. .....,............. . Cook, Curlis, Sr. ................ 39, 55, 68, 125,132,186,187, 188,218 46, 92. Cook, Elqan, Soph. ................ 108, 173, Coolcsey, Pam, Sr. ............ 68, 118, 121, 129 134, 216. Cooley, Roger, Sr. .......,.......................... . Cooper, Kalhryn, Jr. .... . Coperhaver, Jim, Jr. .......... . 92. Cordier, Don, Jr. ........................ 92. 97. Corum, Diclc, Sr. ........ 38, 58 128.131, 133. 143, 145 Corum, Jim, Sr. ........,... 50, 131, 134, Coslcy, Harvey, Sr. ......... . WCouch, Barbara, Soph. .... . 69.119, 134.141, 155,164 69, 119. 154, 155. 166. 205. 108. Couey, Shiela, Sr. ..................,..,...... 69, Courlney, Henry, Sr. .....,.,.... 69, 128, 143, 181, 186. COX. Bonnie, Jr. .............,., 93, 139, 156, Cox, Ken, Jr. ........... ,,.,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,.,,,.,, , 1Cox, LeRoy, Soph. .... . Culp, Cynlhia, Soph. .................... 108. Cummings.. Gary, Soph. ........ 41, 108, 140, 186. Cuslance, Carol, Jr. Dahl, Linda, Jr. ....... . Dahllce, Henry, Jr. ...... . Dale, Donna, Soph. .... . Daniel, Gaye, Sr. ...., , Darby, Jean, Soph. Darby, Lorella, Jr. ..... . Darras, Mildred, Soph. Davenport Joanne, Jr 33 . ......,. 141. 108. 108. 93, 126. Davis, Byron, Sr. ............... .................... . Davis, Sue, Jr. .,,.. . Dawson, Carl, Sr. .... . 93, 69. Day, Dick, Soph. ...... 47, 108. Day, Pat Sr. ................ ..........,..,,,,,,.. 6 9 Dealcins, Boolh, Soph. ,.......,... 58, 108, Dean, Calvin, Soph. .... .... 1 08, 166, 175, 176. Dean, Nancy, Soph. ..... ,,.,....,,,,,,,, , DeFord, Ted, Sr. ,..,.,, ,,,..,.,,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,, 6 9, Dell, Donna, Soph. ........ 108, 135, 137, DeLorme, Jim, Jr. .......,.,,.........,,,.,,,,,,,,,, . Demmer, Donna, Soph. 108, 137, Denyer, Paulene, Soph. ..., , dePlace, Mary, Soph. .... . deplace, Nicky, Jr. ...... . Dieclrich, Gaylon, Jr. ..,. . Doake, Roger, Soph. ..,........ . 108. 108, 93 Donahue, Barbara, Soph. .......,.... 108, Donahue, Kay, Jr. .....,. ..... . Doolen, Rosemary, Jr. .,.,...,.. . 135, 137. 93, 118. 135, .93, 154. Doran, Ailene, Jr. ........ 93, 135, 136, Dourghly, Lonny, Soph. ....... , 108. Dourghly, Pat Jr. .........,.. 93, 118, 122, Doyle, James, Soph. .............. . Drew, S1even,Soph. ................ ..... 1 08. Easlgale, Ron, Sr. ................ 70 Easlwoocl. Gale, Sr. ...............,.... 59, 70, 189 Eclcel, Bob, Soph. ............ 166, 168, 173, 188 Edwards, Jan, Jr. ............ 93, 129, 136, 157 Edwards. Sandra, Soph. ................ 108, 136 Eismann, Rosemary, Soph. .,.......... 108, '122, 123,127 Eslreim, Eric, Sr. ............ 58, 70, 119, 121, 125. 143, 147 Elgin, Judy, Jr. ........ 93, 137, 139, 158, 193 Elkins, Marion, Sr. ........ 70, 118, 124, 127, 130, 138, 156, 222 Eliolt Douglas, Jr. ..........,......... 41, 93, 150 E1iO'11'. Ronda, SF. ............ 70, 118, 156, 221 Ellis, Jim, Soph. ...... 108 Elrod, Dave, Sr. .......... , 187 E1eza,Teresa, Soph. ...,.,,, ,,,,, 1 O8, 126, 156 Emmens, Bob, Jr. .....,, ...,.,,,,.,.,, 9 3, 183 Enders, Tanya. Soph. .......,,... 108, 138, 140 Evans, Bill, Sr. ....,........,....,,..,...,...,,.,,,,,,,,,,, 70 Evernham, Janice, Soph. ....., ,..,,. 1 08, 136 Fabriclc, Sleve, Jr. ............. ...,,... 9 3, 173 Falk, Belly, Soph. ....... ..,,... 4 8, 108 Fanger, Gerald, Sr. ,,.,.....,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 71, 155 Fanger, Marilyn, Jr. .,....,, 93, 135. 140, 157 Farrier, Mike, Soph. ..,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 08, 140 Farris, Darrel, Soph. ,,...,., ,,,,,,, 1 08 Farsler, Sue, Soph. .,.... ....... 1 08 Fawcelt Jim, Jr. ..,., ,,,,, 9 3 Fellcel, Dawn, Sr. ...,..... ........ 7 1 Fellcner, Linda, Soph. ,... ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 08 Fellows, Kay, Soph. ...... .... ..... 1 O 8, 157 Fichlner, Cecilia, Soph. ,,,,,,, ,.,,,,,,,,,,, 1 O8 Fields, Gary, Soph. ..,,.,,,,.,, ,,,,,,,,, 1 08, 184 Fields, Jerry, Jr. ..,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, 4 8, 93, 185 Fields, Ron, Sr. ...... ....... 5 5. 71. 85. 11351. Filalreau, Jill, Jr. .................... 93. 126. 150 Finegan, Eileen, Soph. .,.,.... 108, 138, 151-'06 Drinlcwaler, Coleen. Soph. ....... ...,. . Figgl-.V Peggy, Jr, ,,,,,,,,,,,. 93, 125. 126. 132 , 257 Fisher, Karen. Jr. ..,.... .,,......, 9 4, 119, Flannagan, John, Jr. .....,.. 94, 123, 126 Fleming, Gordon, Sr. .......,........ 71, 134 Flinlc, Frances, Jr. ..,...,..,,. 94, 118, 119. 140 Flowerdew. Nefly, Soph. .....,.,.......,.,..., . Fonlaine, Jim, Jr. .........,.. 94. 123, 141, Fonfaine, Susan, Soph. ........ 108, 140, Foole, Bill. Sr. ................ 71, 125, 134, Forbes, Jewell. Soph. ..,.,.,,.,,,,,,,.,.. 108, Forbes. Mike, Sr. ,.,,.,,, 71, 131, 150. 154, 155, 202, 205, 216, 217 Forde, Sharon, Soph. ............ 108, 135, Foresf, Mary, Jr. .. Index Gebhard, Sharon, Jr. ..,..,.,.... 94. 125. 140, Forresl, Donna, Jr. .... . 71 , ....,....... 94 Forsee, Dale. Jr. ,.,,... ...... 9 4, 133, Fosdal, Alfred, Sr. ,,,,. ..,,,.,,,,,,,.,., , Fosdal. Ted, Jr. .,.,. . Foulon, Pal, Jr. ...,.. ..,,..,. 9 4, Foulon, Ray. Soph. ,..., ,.,,,,,,,,.,.,.,.... . Fous1', Bill, Soph. ........,.,..,.A.,,,...,...,,,,,,,, , Fowler, Claudia, Jr. ,,,,,,,. 94, 135, 136, Fraizer, Sharon, Soph. .,,,.,,,,,,,,, ,, 108 Franklin. Diane, Soph, .,....,..,.. 108, 150 Fraysher, Dorena, Soph. ,....,..,,.,..,. 108 Friend, Harold, Jr. ..,,,,,, 94, 122, 135, 173 Friend, Mary, Sr. ........ 56, 57, 67, 71, Friesen, Dwighl, Jr. .,,,...,,, .. 94, Froeber, Charlofle, Jr. .,,. ,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,, . Froeber, Mar1een,Sop1.. .,,,,. . 108, 136 Frohnmayer, Dave, Sr. .,,,,,,. 38, 54, 71, 121,123,133,134,141,143, 154, 155, 158,211,216 Frohnmayer, Jim, Jr. ,,,,,,,,,,,, 94, 123, 135 134, 139, 150, 201 155. 147, 155, 157 Gee, Bob, Sr. ..........,. 54, 58, 72, 131, 134, 135, 143, 154, 155, 163, 166. 168, 200, 220, 226 Geise, Kay, Soph. ,..,,,, ,.,.,,.,..,,,,,,,,.,,,.... 1 08 Gemachlich, Roberfa, Jr. 94 61d1ey,Jac1c,Jr. ...,..,,..............,......,...,.... 151 Gifford, David, Sr. ............ 72, 79, 125, 132, 141 Gilberf, Peggy, Soph. ......,,.... 109, 122, 158 Gilbrailh, Barbara, Soph. ...................... 109 Gilinsky, Joyce, Sr. ..............,. 72, 118, 124, 130 Gilman. Dan. Soph. .... ..............,,.,.,. 1 09 Glenn, Frank, Soph. .............. 47, 109, 187 Goddard, Dean, Soph. ............,,.... 109, 133 Goldin, Bud, Sr. ...,..,,... 72, 150 Good. Margie, Soph. .... .,,, ..,. 1 2 2 Goodroad, lrvin, Jr. .......... ....... 9 4. 137 Goodwin, Robert Soph. .,,,.....,..,,,......... 109 Gordon, Barbara, Soph. ........ , 123, 137 Goswiclc, Rulh, Soph. .................,.. 109, 151 Go1'1, Karen. Jr. ,..,.... 46.94, 130. 136, 157 Golf, Winifred, 5r. ........ 13 120, 126. 155, , 197. 226 Goucher,Jac1c,Sr. ............ 72, , 141, 188 Goucher, Max, Soph. .................,.. 109, 188 Graff, Susan, Jr. ........ 94, 97 135, 140, 155, 157 Granger, Donna, Soph. ....,,,, 127, 135, 137 Granger, Lavern, Sr. ...... ,..,. 7 2 Gralen, Marilyn, Soph. ,.,, ,. 109 Greaves, Don, Sr. ...,.. , Green, Don, Sr. 72 . 72 94,135 136, 213 109, 151 Greer, Bob, Jr, ..,....,....... ,...,...,..., . Gri11i1h, Dianne, Soph. ,,...,., 109. Gri1111h, Vern, Soph. ......... ....... . Griggs, Leonard, Soph. .,,... . Frohnrnayer, John, Soph. ...,......., 108. 123, 143, 154, 155, 166. 176, 178, 189, 202 Frohriech, Bernice, Sr. ,,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,, , Frohriech, Faye, Jr. ....... ...... . .. Funlc, Sherry, Soph. .,,..,, ,,.,.,,.,., . 108, Funslon, Fred, Jr. ,,,,,, 94, 97, 128, 183 Funsfon, Jirn, Sr. ......,,.,,. 58, 72, 128, 166, 167, 188 Gail, Dewey, Jr. .......,................,,,, 94, Gardner, Barbara, Sr. .,,,. ....,.,.... 7 2, Gardner, Milce, Soph. .,.,.., .,.. 1 08, 139 Gardner, Oralee, Soph. .........,.,,... 108, Gales, Bob. Jr. ..,,.,...,.. Gebhard, Elaine, Soph. ........ ,,.,,,. . 258 Gross. Sandra, Soph. .,,,,,,.., . Guches, Douglas, Soph. ...,., . Guches, Jim, Jr. ............. ...,,,--....- - Guino'1 re,Gai1ya, Soph. ........ 109. Gunler, Belly, Jr. ....., Haas, Nancy, Sr. ,.,.... . Hagle, Phyllis, Soph. ............ 109. Hale, Bobby. Jr. ....A............... 94. Hales, Lynn, Sr. ........ 38, 59, 72, 133,139,l41, 143 1-1a11, Ken, Soph. .,.,.. .........,. . Hall, Larry, Sr. .,........,..................A . 1-1511, Linda, Sr. ,,.,........ 39, 48. 72. 125, 126. 130, 140. 109 109 109 .. 45. 94 127, 130. 140, 158 94 72, 140 150. 158 129, 157 122, 131. 145, 189 109. 188 72 118, 121. 146, 233 Ha11, Nixon, Soph, ..,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 166 Hall, Richard, Jr. .........,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 94, 130 1'1a11, Susan, Jr. ..,..... 94, 122, 135, 139, 141. 155 Hamilion, Robert Soph. ..,,.. 109, 123, 133, 150, 208 Hamlin, Tom, Sr. .....,,..,.. 58, 72, 128, 164, 166, 169, 174. 176, 189, 218, 220 226 Hammond. Dennis, Soph. ..,... .......... I 09 Hamplon, Bill, Sr. ............. ........ 7 2 182' Hansen, Agnes, Sr. ....... 72, 136 Hansen, John, Sr. .................................... 72 Hanson, Pal, Jr. ............ 94, 122, 135, 138, 140 150 Harberl, Eloise, Soph. ........ 109, 112, 123, 127 150 Harberl, Henry, Jr. ........ 94, 121, 123, 133. 143, 145 158 Harbison, Joan, Soph. ..,,.. ........, 1 09. 140 Haring, Jack, Jr. .,,........ ..... 9 4, 123, 207 Harnsburger, Linda, Jr. ........ 94, 118, 130. 135, 138 139 Harris, Mike, Sr. .... ....................... 7 2 Harrison, Don. Jr. ...... ........ 9 4, 139. 166, 168 188 Harrison, Keilh, Jr. ............ 94, 97, 130 141 Har11ey, Milre, Jr. ........ 94, 136, 137, 147. 151 243 Harvey, Delberf, Jr. ............... .. 151 Harvey, Dick, Jr. ...,.... ..... 9 4, 130. 155 Harvey, Gene, Soph. ............ 109, 187. 189. 205 Harvey, John, Jr. ............ 94, 128, 145, 166, 176 178 Harwood, Willard, Jr. ............ 95. 151. 158 Havlick, David, Jr. ...,..,. 95, 125, 130, 137. 195 Haynes, Joyce, Sr. ......,.,.,..................... 140 Head, Harlow, Jr. ........ 95, 119, 123, 143, 150 Heard, Don, Sr. .,...A................. 74 Healh, Gary, Jr. .............................. 95. 166 Heidemann, Sandra, Soph. .... 109, 138, 206 Helen, Rulh, Soph. ..................,........,...... 156 Hendrickson, Wanda, Jr. .............J.. 95. 136 Hess, Sandy, Jr. ...... 95, 118, 119, 129, 141 Higgins, Bob, Soph. .........................,.. 139 Highland, C1'1ar1ene,Soph. ......,,.. 109, 122. 156, 157 1-1i11,Bruce,Sop1w. ...................................- 110 Hillyer, Carolyn, Sr. ........ 13, 54, 74, 120. 127,134, 196,211,252 Hilslead, Chris, Soph. ......,, 110, 135, 151 Hi11on, Pal, Sr. ........ 74, 76. 118, 131, 205 Hinsley. Connelfe, Jr. ,....... 95, I22, Hoag, Sieve, Sr. ,....... 70, 74, II9, I2I, l30, l3l, l4l. Hobbs, Tom, Sr. .... ...........,............,w..,v, 7 4 Hogue, Donna, Sr. .....,..w.Y. .,..,Y 7 4. Hohensee, John. Soph. ..... ....... . Holbrook, Rolland, Jr. .,,, ,,,,, 9 5, Holmes, Curfis, Jr. ,.,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 9 5 Holmes, Harold, Soph, ,,,,,,, w,,, , Hood, Elvin, Jr, ,.,,,,,,,,,, ,,,AA,A,,,,,,A,,,,, , Hoover, Claudia, Jr. .. Hopkins, Sammie, Soph. Horlon, Linda, Jr. ...... . Howard, Jack, Jr. .,... . Howard, Liz, Soph. ,.... . Howe, Linda, Soph. ,,... , Hoxworfh, Elaine, Sr. Hubbard, Al, Soph. Hubbard. Bob, Sr. .... . Hubbard, Carol, Jr. Hubbard, Sue, Sr. ....... . 95, I22. I43, I5O. . 95, I26, I55. 95, I3O. , .,,,,,, IIO. IIO. 74, 74, I5I. I3. 56, 57, 74. I38, I4O, I55, I97, 200, 226. Hubler, Charlene, Jr. ,,..,. 95, l23, Hughes, Terry Ann, Sr.. Humphrey, Waller, Sr. II9, IZI, I22, I25 I4I, I5I. 74, I2I. 39, 54, I3I, I36. I4l. Hunr, Darlene, Soph. ..,.. . Hunl, Linda, Soph. ...... . Hunl, Marlin, Jr. ...... . Hunl, Mary, Soph. ,,,,, , l'lurl. Susan, Jr. ...,,,,,,,, , Hufchins, Marie, Sr. .,,, . Hulchins, Merle, Jr. ,,,, . I4O. I36. 95 75. 95. Hulchinson, David, Sr, ,,,,,,, ,Y,,,.,,-.---VY 7 5 Hulchinson, LaPreal, Soph, ,,,,,,,,,,,, 110 Hullon, Sandra, Soph. ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, I IO! lce, Dorofhy, Sr. Ice, George, Jr, ,,,,,,,,,,, , lngle, Angel, Sr. .,.. ,,...,.... . Isaacs. Marcia. Sr. .,,.... . 75, I22, 95, I3O, I66, I79, 75, I26, I3O, I54, I55. lssi, Janel, Jr, ,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,, 96, pig, 130' Iverson, Iverne, Jr. ..,..... 96, I23, I25, Jackson, Peggy, Sr. .. I3O, I38, I47, Jackson, Sharon, Soph, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, IIO' Jacobs, Esfher, Soph. Jacobson, Evelyn, Sr. iJakoski, John, Soph. ...,. . l I IIO, I35, 75, ISI. Index James, Jeannine, Soph. ,....... IIO, I22, I27, I4O Jamison, JoAnn, Jr. ...,..., 96, II8, l35, l38. I57 Jarman, Pal, Jr. ..,,,........ ........ 9 6 Jasmann, Donna, Soph. .... ,.,,,, I IO Jenkins, Floyd, Jr. .......... ........ 9 6 Jenkins, Roy, Soph. ,............................. IIO Jennings, Elaine, Soph. ,.,,..,. IIO, I22, I23, I33, I35, I5I, I58 Jennings, Sam, Sr. ....... ......... 7 5. l5l, IBB Jenny, Mary, Soph. ................ IIO, I23, I56 Jensen, Dennis, Soph. ........ IIO, I66, I73, I79 l88 Jensen, Kennefh, Soph. ........ IIO, I73, I84 Jepson, Gay, Sr. ............ 75, I2I, I26, I34, 138 Johnson, David, Soph. ............ IIO. l2l l22 Johnson, David L., Sr. ...........,........ 76, I95 Johnson, Karen, Sr. .....,.. 76, II8, II9, I2I, I22, I23, I25, I30, I34, I4-I. I43. I44, I46 220 Johnson, Kenny, Soph. ..,............. IIO. I73 Johnson, Leland. Soph. .......................... I73 Johnson, Marie, Sr. ........ 76, II8, l26 l4O Johnson, Mary Kay, Jr. .................... 96 I55 Johnson, Max, Jr. .................... 96, I37 I98 Johnson, Roberl, Soph. ........................ IIO Johnson, Roger, Jr. ...,.,.. 96, I28, I83 I86 Johnson, Ronald, Jr. ................................ 96 Johnslron, Carolie, Sr. ,.... ....................... 7 6 ,1.-,I...S+O.., Jim, sopi.. ............ I66,lI73. use Johnslon, Sue, Sri ...,........ 73, 76. l2l, I29. I3I, 2I7 223 Jones, Bob, Soph. ...... ................. I IO Jones, Dave, Jr. .............. ............... 9 6 l35 Jones, Dudley, Soph. ..,..... IIO. II2, I3O, I35 I47 Jones, John, Sr. .................... 50. 58. 62. 76. I2I, l28, I3O, I42, I4-3, I46. I64, I66, I7O, 20l,2l8, 237 Jones, Mimi, Jr. ..,,.... 96, l3O, l35, I37. I39, I53, I93, l98 22l Jones, Shirley, Soph. ....,.,,.,.....,.,,,,,,,,,.,,, IIO Jordan, Janie, Sr. ...... ,,,.....,,,...,..,,.,., 7 6 Joyce, Jack. Soph. .,,,..........., IIO, I73, I88 Kaye, Glenda, Jr. ,....,., 96, I22, l23, I4-0, ISO Kaye, Glenn, Jr. ..... ...,,.,, 9 6, II9, I28 Kayser, Bill, Soph. ...... ,,........,...,.,,,,, I IO Keever, Jean, Soph. ..,,........ IIO, I5O, l5l Keilh, Peggy, Soph. .,,, ....,......,, I IO I22 Keller, Frances, Soph. ......., ,,.,. I IO I57 Kengla, Richard, Soph. .,., ...,,,.... I IO Kennelf, Howard, Soph. ....... ...,. I IO, I55 Kerr, Judy, Jr. ....,..........,.., ,,,,...,,, I 29 Kersfen, Tom, Sr. ......................... 76 Kessler. Sara. Jr. ........,... 96, I2I, I29, I36 Kimbrel, Joann, Jr. ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 96 Kinney, Gerald, Soph. .,,.,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, IIO Klall, Carole, Jr. .,,......,,,.,,,,,,,,,s,,.,,,,,,,,,, I6 KlaH', Jeanne, Sr. ........ 76, II8, l2l, I3O, l38, I55, 204, 252 Kliever, Douglas. Soph. ........ IIO, I33, I43. I73, I77 Kline, Sandra, Jr. ...... ,,,..,. 9 6, I26, I38 Knapp, Leon, Soph. .......,...,,.,.,..,,..,,,,,,,,, IIO Knighl Kay, Soph. ...,..........,.,.,.,..,.,,,,,,,,, IIO Knight Lynn, Saph. ........ 54, los, 198, II9, Ill, I22, I69 Knighl Sharon, Soph. ....,,,.............,..,,,,, I36 Knight Sue. Sr. ....,.,,.... 54, 56, 57, 76, I27, I3I, I34. I38, l40, 222 Knipps, Lynda, Jr. ........................,..,,.,..... 96 Knorr. Bill, Soph. ....... ....... I 88. I93 Knudsen, Jeanne, Jr. .... ..,.......... 9 6, I36 Koch, George, Jr. ..... ..... I 56, I79, 205 Koch, Sharon, Sr. .... . Konapasek, Kay, Jr. . 77. I2I Konapasek, Ray, Soph. ........ IIO, I55, I66. I73, I79, l84 Kosecka, Danusia, Jr. ...... 96, I35, I37, I39, I56 Kramer, Dana, Sr. ........................,..,,...,... 77 Krause, Velda, Sr. ........,... 49, 77, I26, I57 Kreischer, Belly. Soph. .......................,.. IIO LaBar, Mary, Jr. ........................................ 96 Lacy, Jim, Soph. ............ IIO. I33, I43, l5O, 206 Lacy. John. Soph. ................ IIO. I43. l50 La Fever, Donna, Soph. ................ llO. I36 Laing, Sharon, Soph. ......., ll0, I23, l4I, l53, l98, ZIO Lamb, Frank, Jr. ........... ,.....,............. 9 6 Lamb, Harold, Soph. ....... ...,.. I IO, l5l Larnberf, Judy, Soph. ......,........,..,......... IIO Lane, Bilbee, Sr. ............ 77, l28, l75. I76. l8l. IB2 Large, Derwin, Sr. ..... ....... 4 5, 77 Large, Ralph, Soph. ...... ........... l IO, I56 Larimer, Kalhy, Soph. ............ ll0, I22, l40 Lalham, Lynn, Soph. ............ IIO, I37. I4O, I4-3, l58 Laurance, Tom, Jr. ................ 96. I28. I84 Laurila, Joan, Sr. ........ 39, 50, 77. II9, l2l, I24, I25, I3O, I32, I43. 209, 222 Lawrence, Bonnie, Jr. ,..,,....... 96, I22, l5O. l58 Lawson, Georgia, Sr. ................................ 77 Lawson, Ted, Jr. ..,..... 48, 95, 96, l37, I47, l5O, I55, 158,205 Lea, Larry, Soph. ................ llO, I35, I4-O 259 Lea, Sonya. Sr. ........ 37, 77, I2O, IZI, I27. I29, I3O, IB4, I3B, I39, l40, 220, 246 Learn, Don. Soph. ...................,,YY...,..,.,.. I39 Lee. Carol. Soph. ...Y. ................ I IO. I5I Lelller, Caron, Jr. ..,...,..... 33, 57, 96. I27, IB9, I4I, l53 Lemings. Dorolhy, Sr. ,,.,....,..,...,,... 77, I36 Lewis, Joe. Sr. ...,...,..,...,. 77, ISI. I58, 2I7 Lewis, Larry, Sr. ....... .....................,.,..,.. 7 8 Lilly, Shirley, Jr. ............ 96, I25, I29, I32, I35, I39, I4I Lindemann, Berl. Soph. ......., III, I73. I79 Lindermann, George, Soph. ..,,.... IIO, I73, Index McGraw, Judy. Jr. .....,.. I3, 97, .I2O, I27, I38. l55. I96, I97. 208, 2IO, McGrew, Eddie. Soph. ................ I I I, McGuire. Jean, Jr. ...,.. .. 97 Menclce, Carolyn, Soph. ......,. II2, I23 I35, I38, I4I Merlon, Tom. Sr. ....,,...,,. 98, I28, I63 Merrill, Janet Jr. ......,... 98, II9, I29, ISO Middlekault Ric. Soph. .,,,,,.,,,,............ . Mielke, Sharon. Sr. ......,,. ....... 7 8 Melcalt Kenny, Jr. ..... .... . Miio. Maurice, Jr. .. Miles, Jim, Soph. ..,..,....., .,.,. . Milhouse, Clarence, Jr. ..... ,,... . Miller, Barbara, Soph. ........ ,119,121,123, 78' IS4' , I79 Lingscheil, Sonia, Sr. .......,.. ......,...,. 7 8 Linharl, Iva, Soph. ......, .................... I II Linn, Penny, Soph. ....... ..,... I II, I22, I26, I38, I4I Linlon. John, Sr. .... .,,.,............. 7 8. I76 Liput Ken, Jr. ...... ..............,........,....... I 37 Lillle, Kay, Jr. ,,,.A,. 97, IIB. I26, I57 Lillle, Les, Jr. .,,,..,.,,... . Lillle. Robert Soph. .,.,, . Lockwood, Gai, Jr. ,,,.,., . II, I73 129, 139, I4I Lovenborg, Nyla, Jr. ......, ...... 9 7, I22, I27 Lowery, Garlan, Soph. ........ ......... I Il. I23 Lowry, Linda, Soph. ........ ............ I I I, I40 Lowry, Lucille, Soph. ....,....... III, I23. I35 Lurnan. Lincla, Jr. .................... 97, I26, I38 .. 97 Mclnnes. Dona, Jr. ..... ......... 9 7, McKee. Rena, Soph. ..... ....... , McKemie, Ron, Jr. ......... ................. . McKeown, Carol, Sr. ............ 78, IZI. I34. I38, McKinley, Chuck, Jr. ..... ........ 9 7, I56, McKnight Bob, Soph. ......................... . McLaughlin. Pal. Soph. ........ 55, IO6, III,I66,I69 4. McMaslers, Dan, Sr. ....,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,., , McMahon. Alpha, Sr. ..,.,,,,,,,, 78, II9, l22, I25. I30, I3I, I39, McNeil, Beverly, Soph. ,,,.,..,,.,,,,,, III, McNeil, Sharon, Jr, ...., ,,,,,,,,., , McPherson. Leone. Sr. ..... .,....., 7 8, McQuigg. Jack, Jr. .... . McVay, Carol, Soph. Mallams. Geralcl, Sr. Manley, Tom, Jr. Mann, Carol, Jr. Mann, Don,'Jr. ...... . Manslield, Bill, Jr. ..,. . Marin, Glenn. Soph. ........... . Mark, Norman, Soph. .. 97 97, I79. 98, I66, III, I4I, Miller. Belly. Sr. ................. .,.... 7 8, Miller, Darrell M., Soph. ..,.... ,,..,.. . . Miller, Darrell W., Soph i Miller, Donna. Soph. .... . Miller Jim, Jr. ........... . Miller Linda. Soph. ...... . Miller, Marlene, Jr. ...... . Miller, Nancy, Sr. ......... . Miller, Ona, Soph. ...... .......... . Miller. Rila. Soph. ................ II2. I22 Miller, Roloerl C., Sr. ...........,............. .. Miller Roberla, Jr. .,.,.. . Miller, Ronnie, Jr. .... Milne. Gary. Soph. ....... . Milne, John. Jr. ............ . Lundgren. Dennis, Soph. ........................ I I I Lunsman, Sharon, Soph, ................ III, I22 Lyons, Gerry, Jr. ........ 97, I28, I36, I66, I67, I87, I96 Lylle, Karen, Jr. ........ 97, II9, I22, I39, I58 MacManarna.Ann,SOpI'1. ............ III, I35, I37 McCabe, Mycla, Sr. ......., 78, I24, I26, I27, IZ9, I34, I38, l53, 226, 246 MCcau,rOm,J,. ..... Q .............. 971I37,l95 Mccarly, Richard, Soph. .....................- Ill McCay, Kalhie. Soph. ......... .....- I I I, I57 McClannal'1an, Sandra, Jr. ...... .-.---..-- 9 7 MQCleary, Jacqueline, Soph. ...... ....... I II Marshall, Barbara, Jr. .................. 98, Marshall, Carolyn, Soph. .......,..... ...... . Marshall, Don, Jr. ............ 98, I55 I88 Marshall, Rulh Ann, Sr. ........ 78, I27, Marlin, Susan, Sr. ........ 78, I23, IZ7. I6O Marlin, Wallace, Soph. ................ II I Malhey, J uHe,Saph, ..,..... 56,123,135 Malley, Gerald, Soph. ................. . Mallhews, Anne, Soph. ........ II2, I23 Mallhews, Dale, Sr. ,,,,,,,,...,...,.................. 78 Mallhews, Janice, Soph. ..,,.... I I2, I40 Maulding, Maxson, S Sally, Jr. ........ 98, I I9. I22, andra,Jr. ......,. 98, II9, I2I. Maynarcl, Beverly, Soph. ..., . Meadows, Jack, Soph. ...... , Meadows, Robert Jr. .. Medlin, Margarel, Soph. I23, I27, I33 McCoy, Dewayne, Sr. ......................--...--. 78 McCoy, Margaret Jr. ............ 97. I22, I35- I4-0, I57, 207 McCulloch, Clare. Sr. .. .....-. .......-.ff - 78 McCully, Ron. Sr. .......... .. -..---... . ...Aff ff 73 McCurdy, Don, Soph. ..... , III, I40, I4-I, ZI4 MCCurdy, Maureen, Sr. ............ 57. 64, 78, IIB, l4I, I46 McDullie, Ann. Soph. .....,,. III, I22, I23. I27, I50, l58 McFadden, Eugene, Soph. ............ II, I22, 123, 127, 150, I84 260 Mee, Jackie, Mee, Ronny, Mee, Teresa Soph. ................ . Soph. ..... . . Jr. Meier, Doug, Jr. Mellish, Lee, Jr. ..,. . I39, II2. I43, I5O II2 98 98 Minshall, Marsha. Jr. .............. 99, I2I Mohr, Diane, Soph. .............. II2, I22, Moir, Alice, Jr. ........ ............ 9 9, I26 Monroe, Dick, Jr. ............ 90, 99, II9, Monro-e, Tony, Jr. ..,,......., 58, 99, II9, I4-5, I66. I79 Mooney, Marilyn, Sr. .,...... ....... 4 6, B0, I24. Moore. Paul. Soph. .............. I06, II2, I33, I54, I55. I66, I79. 205, Moore, Suzanne, Jr. ................ 99. I23, Morgan, Dick, Soph. ,,,,.. ,,,.... I I2, Morgan, Jim. Sr. ......... ................... . Morgan. Nancy, Sr. .... ........ B O. I3I. Morgan, Phil, Jr. ..... ....... 9 9, I23. I37. Morlan. Karen, Soph. .......... II2, I3O. I40. Morris, David. S0pI'1. ............ II2. I4O, Morris, Sleve, Sr. ............ 62. 80, IZO. I96. Morris, Sylvia, Jr. ........ 56. 99, II8. I3I. Morris, Torn, Sr. ........ 55, 80, I28, I34, I66, IBB, I96, l9B, 209, Morrison, Mike, Soph. ...............----- lI2. Morlon. Linda. Sr. ....... .--.. -...- , I84, Moyer, Billie Jean, Soph. ..................Y., II2 Muir, Marvin, Jr. .,,,.,,...,...,....... 99 Murray, Mike, Jr. ...... I66. I67 I82 Murray, Nyla, Jr. ...,.......... 57. 99. 122 I53 Myers, Leora, Jr. .... ........................ 9 9 Myers, Mary, Jr. ........... . .... 99, I57 Myhre, Janel, Soph. ,....... ........ I I2, I56 Nealhamer, Norman, Sr .,,,.,,. 80, I4-O I56 Neff, Raymond, Jr. .......................VVVV,--- 99 Nelson, Barbara. Jr. .....,., 99 l38 Nelson, Deanna, Soph. ................ I5I Nelson, Don. Soph. ....... IIZ Nelson, Karen, Jr. ....,. 99 Nelson, Ken, Soph. ,.,, I73 Nelson, Pal, Soph. .,.,.. I22 Nelson, Raymond, Sr. I50 Newbry, Par, Soph. ..,. ..,.......... I 26 Newman, Don, Jr. ,,.,,, 99, I84 Nigl, Barbara. Sr. ............. 80 Nissen, Pal: Soph. ..,... ....... I I2 Nixon, Joe, Soph. ,,................................ II2 NobIe,Iv1icke,Soph. ........ 57, 112, I22 I50 Nolle, Larry, Jr. ...... 99 I54, I55, I73, 205 Norde, Bill. Soph. .................................. I73 Nored. Larry, Soph. .... ,.... i I2 I73 Norlander, Jan, Jr. ...,.. ...... I 56 I57 Norris. I-Iearher, Soph. ..... ........ I I2, 36, I57, 206 Norris, John, Soph. .... ........... .... I I 2 I33 Norron, Mark, Jr. .,... 99, l56, 83, I86, 22I Nullon, Barbara, Jr. ....,... 99, I23, I29 I4I Oakes, Karen, Soph. .................... II3, I22 O'Conners, Sharon. Soph. ............ II3. I22 Ogden, Barbara, Sr. ................ BI. I36 I56 Oldham, Dan, Soph. ..... ................. I I3 Oldham, Rebba, Sr. ...... 8I, I36 I56 Olson, Joy, Soph. ...... ...... I I3. I38, I56 Olson, Chesier, Sr. ................... ..... . ...... 3 I Olson, Henry, Soph. ...... II3, I4O, I4I I79 O'NeiII, Ron, Jr. ........ ........ 9 9. I36. I5I Orr, Dick, Soph. .................... II3, I5I I89 O'SuIIivan, Marsha, Jr. ............ 97, 99, I8, I26, I35, I38, I55 204 Olis, Laura, Soph. .................................. II3 OH'oman, Valarie, Soph. ............ II3. 22, l4I, I50 Owenby, Earnesline, Soph. ...... .......... I I3 Owens, Dennis, Sr. .............. ..... . SI. I33 Paddock, Doug, Soph. ................ ...... I I3 Palmer, Vicki, Jr. .........,.. 99, II8. I22, 30. I35, I38, I39, I96, 207 Palmquisl, Inger, Sr. .............. 8I, II3. 25, I29, I34, I4O, 209 Index Parker, Jeanelle, Jr. ....... ..................... 9 9 Parsens, Mike, Soph. ............................. . Parsons, Marian. Soph. ........ II3, I27, I35, I37. Paschke, Karen, Jr. ...... 56, 57, 98, 99, I22, I4O, I5I, I55, I57. 2OI, Parch, Marilee. Soph. .... .... I I3. I33, Palhman, Earnesl, Jr. ......... . .... .. Parhman, Gordon, Soph. ............ II3, Pallerson, Judy, Jr. ............................. . Paulson, Connie, Soph. ........ II3, I22, Payanl, Pal, Jr. .............. ......... 9 9, I5I, Pearson. Mary Lynne, Jr. ........ 99, I23 Peebler, Linda, Soph. ........................... . Peek, Don. Jr. ........ 99, l28. I4I, I45, Peery, Ron, Sr. ........ 8l, II9, I2I, I28, I4O, I4I, I75, I76, l84. Penwell, Monly, Jr. ........................ 99. Perkey, Tom, Sr. ........ ......... . Pererson. Dudley, Sr. ............................ . Pelerson, Frank, Jr. .......... 58, 90. 99. II9, I2I, I22, I4O, I4I. I70, I84 Pelerson, Randi, Jr. ........ 99, I26, I29, I43, I50, I57. Peferson, Richard, Soph. ..................... . Peylon, Palsy, Soph. ........... .. .. Phair, Dick, Jr. ......... ............................ 9 9 Picard, Nancy, Jr. .............. I3. 54, 90, IZO, I55, I96. Picard, Sharon, Sr. ..... 50, 57, 8I, I58 Pierce, Mary, Sr. ........ 8I. I3O, I50 Pierce, Melody, Jr. ........ 97, 98, 99, I54. Pierson, Leonard, Jr. ...... . IOO, Pike. Lois Ann. Soph. ..... ........------,,.. - Plankenhorn, Bob, Jr, ..... , .... 4I, I0O. l7b, I78. Plankenhorn, Diane, Jr. .............. IOO, I36 Plelsch. Jean, Soph. .... ..... I I3, IZ3, I50. II9, Pond, Bob. Jr. .............. 49. IOO, IZS, I4-O, I4-I, I66, I68 Pool, Connie. Sr. ........................-..------- - Pool, Delores, Jr. ..... ---,... I 00 Pool, Jim, Soph. .......... .....--- - Por+er, Jeff, Soph. ...... ..... V PoH'er, Judy, Soph. ...................--... II3 Prenlice, Gail, Sr. ........ 57, II8, I2I, I23, I24, I26, ISI, I39. 201, 220 Presfon, Barbara, Jr. ........ Presron, Margo, Soph. Proehl, Marvin, Sr. .... . Pruill, Rosalind, Soph. ..... .... . Pugmire, Denny, Soph. .... .... . Pugmire. Karhy, Sr. .... .,...,.,,. . Ouinney. Bud, Soph. .......... . II3 Ramsay, John, Sr. ........,..........., , Ramsay, Marybelh, Jr. ........ IOO, I22, I23 Randles, Doug, Sr. .. ...... I3, 55 I23, I28 Randle-s, Rosiland, Soph. ........... . I22, I35, 56, Rankin, Dick, Sr. ............ 82, I34, Rasmussen, Pele, Jr, ...... IOO, Ralh, Dave, Jr. ..................., IOO, Raiwlings, Hazel, Soph. .............,. . Rawslern, Rosemary, Soph. ........ . Reavis, Leah, Jr. .................. IOO, Reed, Connie, Jr. ........................ . Reich, Barbara, Jr: ........ 33, IOO, 135. Reich, Bill, Sr. ........, ..,..,..... . Reich, Mike, Soph. ...................... . Reich. Ron, Jr. ............ IOO, I28, Reid, Carolyn, Soph. . Reiling, Kalh, Soph. ..... . Reule, Suzy, Soph. Richardson, Bill, Jr, ..,. ..,,,...... . Riebe, Judy, Jr. ....,. . IOO, Riley, Colleen, Jr. .... . Riley, Joyce, Soph. ....... . 33. Ripll, Rosalinde. Soph. ........ 57, Risley, Delores, Sr. Risner, Barbara, Sr. .... ........ 8 2, Roberls, Mike, Sr. .. .............. 82, Roberlson, Joanne, Jr. ..... ...... . Robinson, Delia, Jr. .... . IOO, Robinson, Jack, Sr. ........ ..... 8 3. Robison, Craig, Soph. ...... ....... . Roby, Paul, Jr. ........... .... , Rode, Mall, Soph. .... . Rogers, Roberla, Jr. .... . Rogge, Connie, Soph. Roohr, Joanne, Soph. Roof, John, Sr. ........ 59, 83, I86, Rosenberger, Jane, Sr. Rosenberger, Jean, Sr. .. Ross, Judilh, zlr. ........... . 83 43, IOI, Ruhl, Kay Lee, Soph. ...,.... II3, I23, I56. Rush, Joyce, Soph. .......,...,,.,...,,.,...,..... . Rushlon, Pal, Sr. ,,,,.... 50, 62, 83, II8. I23, I3O, I34, l55, I57. l98, 2I8, 226. Russell, Deanna, Soph. ,,.,....,,,,.... II3, Russell. Ivlilce, Sr. ............ 55, 83, l3I, I66. I72, I8I, I83, I97, Rulherford, Shirley, Jr. .,...... 95, IOI, 130, I5I, l58, I97, ZIO. Ryan, Terry, Soph. ........ II3, I4l, I87, Ryn, David, Soph. .,.,,... II3, I5I, I87, Ryn, Paul, Jr. ,.,...,. .......,. I Ol, II9, Sacchi, Doug, Jr. ........ ............... . Sacchi, Ken, Soph. ......... .......,.......... . Safley, Gordon, Soph. ......,. II3, I35, Sallmarsh, Curfis, Soph. .................,,.. . Salyers, Lana, Sr. .A......,., ......,.,.A,...,..,. . Samperl, Penny. Soph. ..,..... 57, II3. Samuelson, Marianne, Jr. ............ IOI, II9, I27, I35, I38. Sanders, Sandy, Soph. .............,........... . Sasse, Sleve, Jr. ......,...... .... . Sasse, Sylvia. Sr. ............. ........ . Salher, Chrisfine. Soph. ..... ........... . Schaffer, Beverly, Jr. ...... ....... I OI, Scheel, Clifford, Sr. .... ........,.. 3 7. 83 Schefers, Riclc. Jr. ........ .................. . Schell, Noralene, Jr. .... ..... I Ol, I35. I38. Schrein, Bonnie, Soph. ....... ....... I I3, Schroeder, Richard. Soph. ............ II3. Schroeder, Roy, Sr. ........... ............. . Schroeder, Rulh, Jr. ...... .......... I Ol. Schroeder, Sfewarl, Sr. ............ 34. 83. Schuler, George, Jr. ...... ....... I OI. Schulfz, Keilh, Soph. ......... ........... . Schuppinies, Carlene, Sr. ................ 84. Schwieger, Kay, Sr. ........ ..... 3 4. 84. Scourey, Jim, Sr. ..,,.. ....... 8 4. I56. Seger, Lynn, Sr. ............. Sieg, Carl, Soph. ......... ............ . Selby, Karolee, Soph. ..... ....... I I3. Selleclc, Jerry, Soph. ...... ....... I I3. Sellars, Marshall, Jr. ...... .................. . Semple, Sandra, Soph. ...,.... II3, I38, Sefrell, Gary, Soph. ....... ............... . SeI'+y, Monica, Soph. ........................... . Sexlon, Harold, Jr. ......,. 54, 90, IOI, Shafer, Myron, Jr. ...... .............. I I3. Shaffer, Priscilla, Jr. .... ..... I OI, II9, I23, I4l. 262 Index Shaw, Dale, Sr. ............ 84, I26. I55 Shaw, James. Soph. .,,.... .......... . Shaw, John, Soph. .,.,. ......... . Shaw, I.yne+'Ie, Jr. .,... . IOI, Sheldon, Bob, Jr. .................. IOI, Sheppard, Linda, Soph. ....... Shelfon, Ann, Jr. ...........A........ IOI Sherfy, Kent Jr. ....... . IOI. l2O. Sherrill, Allyn, Jr. ........ IOI, l2I. Shoemaker, Jack, Soph 135. . ........ II4 Shoop, Brian. Jr. ................................... . Shreeve, Jim, Jr. ................... . Sh reeve, Par, Sr. ........... . Shuler, Shirley, Jr. 84. Shulls, Jerry. Soph. .............. II4 Shulls, Wayne, Jr. ShuI+z, David, Soph. .... . ShuII'z, Palli, Jr. ..,...... . Sides, Jane, Jr. .....,. . Simons, Jim, Soph. Simmons, Elwin, Sr. ...,., . Simmons, Terry, Soph. Simpson, Jeanne, Sr. .....,. Simpson, Joanne, Sr. ...... . Sisemore, Roxie, Sr. ..,.... . Slrelron, Jaci, Soph. ........ . Slcoog, Warren, Jr. Sla'I'er, Carol, Soph. IOI, 84, 84. 48. 84. I I I. IO2. II4. Sleeler, Roberfa, Jr. ............ IO2, Slessler, Linda, Soph. Sloniger, Karen, Sr. ....... . .. IOb, 50, 84. I27, Sommers, Kelly, Soph. ......,.,,,..,,,,, , Sorenson, Diclc, Sr. ........ 84, I28, l65, I66, I93 Spaur, Roger, Soph. ,.,..,......,...... . Spayde, Peggy, Soph. ...,,,.,........ . Spence, Marcia, Sr. ........ 74, 84, I27, I29, I3O, I34. Spence, Toni, Soph. .,,..,........,.,,,,., , Sproul, Clarence, Jr. .................. . Sfacey, Pam, Jr. ............ 57. I02, l22, l23. Slamper, Barbara, Sr. ...... 84, ll8 S'Iamper, Ted, Soph. ...A............... . Sfansbury, Karen, Soph. ........ II4 Sfansfield, Adrian, Soph. ...... II4 Sfanslielcl, Niclc, Jr. ........ ..... . Sfarlrey, Marianne, Sr. .... Sfayion, Lauren, Soph. ......,,......, . S'reeIe, Robert Jr. .............. I02, Slellingwerl, Sidney, Sr. ............. . Slenerson, Jim, Soph. .................. . Sliger, Clinlon, Soph. ........ II4, Sloclcford, Max, Jr. .,.... ......... . SIraube,ABill, Soph. ......,....... II4, Sfrauss, Dennis, Soph. . ..,.. ......,. . , Slriplin. Pal, Soph. ....... ...... . Slrom, Mavis, Soph. ........... ..... . Sullivanf, Belly, Jr. ................. Sulherland, Loralee, Soph. ....... . Suflon, Darryl, Soph. ...... ...... . Sulfon, Kay, Soph. ....... ...... . Swan, Bob, Soph. ........,....,......,,... . Swan, Carol, Jr. ......,...., IO2, II8, Swarrsley, Jerry, Jr. ...................... . Taple-H, Barbara. Jr. ............ IOO, I26. Taulor, Allan, S'r. .... . Taylor, Blake, Jr. ......... . Taylor. Jay, Soph. ....., , Taylor, Taylor, Joanne, Soph. Lanny, Sr. ...... . Smifh, Don, Jr. ......... ..,,............... . Smilh, Jeri, Soph. ........ II4, I22. Smilh, Jerilyn, Soph. ........ II4, Smith, Keilh, Soph. .,.................,... . Smilh, Linda, Soph. ...................... . Smifh, Linda, Sr. .,.,,,.. 56, 57, 84. I39, I54, I55. Smilh, Iviillon, Sr. ............ 34, 84, Smilh, Paul, Sr. ....... .....,................. 8 4 Smilh, Ray, Soph. .....,...,...... II4, Smifh, Sylvia, Jr. ........ lO2, II8. Snodgrass, Janel, Jr. ........ I02. Tepovac, Sharon, Soph. ............... . Teeler, Linda, Soph. ............ II4, Thames, Carolyn, Soph. ............... . Thomas, Jim, Soph. .......... ......... . Thomas, Jim, Sr. .......................... . Thomas, Sharon, Soph. ........ II4, Thomas, Teresa, Soph. .................. . Thomason, Julia, Jr. ......,,.... IO2, Thomasson, Virginia, Soph. .......... . 102 Thompson, Jackie. Soph. .......,,.. . 114. Thompson, Jon, Sr. ..,..... 38, 50. 80.86, 121, 133. 134. 141. 145, 158. Thompson, Wayne, Soph, ,,,.,,,,,A,,,,,,,,, , Thoreson, Sydney, Sr. ....... . Thornbugh. Marvin, Jr. ..., . Thornlon, Myrna, Soph. Thurslon, Mikell, Soph Tickner, Barbara, Soph Tinselh. Don, Jr. .,,,,.. . Trpfon. Tom, Jr. .,,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,., . Tizekker, Margarel, Soph. .... . Todd. Beverly, Soph. ..... Todd, Sandy. Soph. .... .... . Tomlin, Diana, Soph. .,,,,, ,,.,,,,,,, , Tompkins, Phyllis, Jr. ..... . Tokar, Rosemary, Jr. ..... . Tollefson, Sandra, Jr. .... . 86 139. 114-. 130. 127. 114 102. 102. 102 Tosh, Beverly, Jr. ..,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. . Treaf, Rena, Sr, ,.,,,.,.,,,, 119, 125 Trickel, Pai, Jr. ....... . Turpin. Terry, Soph. .,,. . Turpin, Tom, Soph. .... . 127. 150. Index Walsh. Sharon, Sr. ........ 54, 86. 129. 134, 138, 14-O. Walslead, Craig, Soph. ....,, . Wallon. Karen, Soph. ...... .... . Ward, Janel, Sr. .......,.. . Ware, Dick, Jr. ,.,..,,... . Warner. Karen. Soph. . Warnock, Jeanne, Jr. .,.,. .... . Wasclen, Doug, Soph. 102 119. 144. 155 115 86 115 118 115 122 125. 158 Waison, Marilyn, Jr. ,..,..,..,,...,..,., . Walson, Pam, Soph. ,,.. .. 115 Wayland, Judy, Sr. . ...... 57, 86, 134, 150 Welch, Dean, Jr. .,...,.. ...,., 1 O2 Wells, Tom, Jr. ........ . Whipple, Gary, Soph. 130 Tyler, Barbara, Soph. ..... 114 Uhrine, Sandy, Soph. ..... 114 Unger. Bob. Soph. ..................,.......,,.., . Uridel, Tom, Sr. .............. 123, VanderS1'een, Carolyn. Jr. ,..,,..,, 102, VanDyke, Bonnie, Jr. .......,..., 102 118, 130 VanVa1zah. Nancy, Soph. ,,......,... 114, 150. Varney, Claire. Soph. ,,,,,... .......,... . Varney. Clyde, Soph. .,.......... .. 114 Vermeulen, Jeanelle. Soph. .,.,,,, . 114- Vice. Jerry. Jr. .,....,,....,,.,....,..,.........,,,., . Voeglly, LouE1sa, Jr, ..........,. 97, 102, 122. 129, 154, 155. 158 159 Walch, Charlolle, Soph. ,.....,...,,,,.,,,., , Walch, lrene, Sr. .,......... .........,,,,,.,.. . Walden, Ovela, Jr. .... ..... 1 02 118, 140 155 Walker, Ron, Soph. ,... ,.,,,,,,,,, 1 14 Wall, Charles, Soph. .,....,.,. 114, 123 Wall, Jean, Sr. .......,,,, ,,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,,, , 86 86 87 . 1 While, Pam, Soph. ...... .... 1 15, While, Sarah, Jr. ,,.. ....,. . While, Wanda, Jr. ,......,. ,..., 1 O2, Whillock, Perry, Soph. ..... ..,.... 1 15, Whilney, Jan, Sr. .Q .......... ..,....,...,,..,.. . Wicker, Linda, Soph. .......,.... 115, 122, Wilkes, Edifh, Jr. ....... ................... . Williams Bill, Soph. ..,.............,............ . Williams Delores, Sr. ...........,....., 126. Williams, Jean, Jr. ......., 103, 129 157. Williams, Lynne. Sr. ..... ........ 8 7. 129. 134. Williams Phyllis. Jr. ........ Williams, Willis. Jr. ....... ........ 1 03. Willis, Harlene, Soph. .................. 115. Wilson Don, Jr. .................... 103 136 Wilson, Jim, Soph. ...., ....... ..... . Wilson, Joyce, Sr. Wilson, Ken, Soph. ..,. . Wilson Larry, Sr. ....... ......,..... . Wilson, Mary, Jr. .... ..... 1 03. Wilson, Nancy. Jr. ........ 33, 103. 135.138.14l. 142 Winchell, Dewanda, Jr. ........ 103, Wine1'rou1', Gary, Jr. ..... . 103, Wirlh, Ollo, Jr. .............,...........,. . Wobbe, Jean. Soph. ....... . Wolfe, Arnold. Jr. ................ 103. iWonder1y, Marlorie. Soph. ....... . 35, 115, 87 125. 132. 118. 155' 118. 140, 166. 103. 122 1.28. 188. 115. Wong, Sandra, Soph. Wood, Linda, Soph. Wrighl, Craig, Soph. Wrighl, Lois, Soph. Wright Loyd. Scph. 1 15 48 115. 141 115. 136 Wymore, Judy, Jr. .......,.... 103. 122, 130. 150, 218. Wymore, Sharon, Sr. ...,........ 87. 122. 155 Yancey. Gary. Sr. .... ........... . Young, Bernacline, Jr. ...... f 103 Young, Bill. Jr. .......... ....... . Young, Bob, Sr. ,.... Young. Don, Sr. ..... Young, Glenda, Jr. ....... ..................... . Young, Harold, Soph. ........ 115. 151, Young, Jack. Soph. ..... ..................... . Young, Janel, Soph. ............ 115. 135. Young, Wilma, Sr. .... ............... 3 7. Zeiller, Tom. Soph. ............................... . Zier, Elaine, Sr. ............ 87. 121. 124. 129, 134. Zimerlee, Richard. Soph. ................... . Zundel. Sharon, Sr. ........ 87, 119, 121. 138, 140, 153. ALUMNI Barker, Jane ....... Bowerman, Bill ....... Bruning, Denise ..... Cranslon, Larry ........ Davies, Lovelle ..... Drummond, Sue ........ Elkins, L.ois ............. Garnell, Cliff ........ Gregory, Joyce ........ Hedrick, Lola ......... Jenkins, Relda ....... MacDonald, Red .......... McCu11ouch, Donna ........ ..... McLaughlin, Dick ..... Melvin, A1 .......... Miller, Terry ...... Morgan, Bill ....... Owsley, Gordon ..... Perkins, Larry ..... Plumley, Neil ..... Ross, Sally ........ Wesl, Bruce ........ . fa Ai v X , 2 1 -? . ,V '74 7.1 ? 1 1 b 4 s 0 1 'X x wif 5 . i , 4 1. 3 1 X i . E . .N A A , h Q1 ' ' 264, V 1 I e ,I ra. ., ., ff ' fa. 4 11 ft 2 -ur M ii 12. f 4'-Q -if 3 Zz W 4 ., Y. W -M 2 ue , I, fr 14 Yr. .1 m is 'mu 3-s1,,, Q we 9 Mm. E. uw 'Ik em 1 'il 'ikrwfh 1' 7 'W ... ,eu , H we 3 , W ,,g? .. . ,,. W4 W M51 ff +2-me -A M. uf .y rm A M .elm eff , ,Z f had .u 1 We J ' :fax .- .., au . T' iff' ' --0' .41 fa.. .3 .tqhijp ss, 5 M-Q, f Q- 11-nf' - M' -1 . .1-E M. , ,. K , ,eh ff sa 1' 5 M I 'Wi . 'fs' ,u Mg, we sm ,ff vi W fi' 5 W' I ff- , W ,I ,Mill . 'is if my ,M K 'A .f tgirl sf ' I I I am Time. I Iuave seen all flue Golden Years of Medford and Iuer youflu. . Iluave seen fluaf flue more fhings A change. flue more fluey are flue same. As flue pendulum of flue cloclr swings baclr and forflu in flue same arc,ias life begins again, so do flue nafure and , cusfoms of man begin in one way, change. and refurn fo flue some beginning. I em Time, and I alone will never change . . . Tlue I958 Crafer Sfaff fluanlr fluose who shared flueir memories fo malre our bool: complefes Mrs. Kunzman, Mr. T. Flynn, Mr. Menfzer, Landis-Sluangle, Brainerd's, Miss J. Snidacor, Mr. Sfedman, and Mr. E. H. Hed- ruc . J 2 I an I , Nj l R x as rf , x H44 L. fl b., lOlympic Ma+erial, lFavori+e Teacher, ,Mickey Mouse, lLover, lS1'uden1' Body Presiclenf, lFavori+e Coach, lYell Queen, lYell King, lDreamer, lSociali1'e, lJil+er, lGoing Sfeady, LiH'le Daisy AUTOGRAPHS lFlir+, lEngaged, lMarriecl, lBrain, lClass Presiclen+, lJolcer, qJn+eay lHo+ Rocl Owner, lV.I.P., W 5 l gf f Tw H951 Yenmlmks Gr LITHOGRAPHED BY TAYLOR PUBLISHING co. DALLAS . TEXAS e TAYI ,OR MADL