Sacred Heart Academy - Atrian Yearbook (Klamath Falls, OR)

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Q44 W664 In spite of hard playing, the urge to win, and the great job of coach- ing on the part of Hi Hatfield, the Sacred Heart Junior Varsity fin- ished the season with only three Wins and eight losses for league play and with a no-win, six-loss record in the non-conference games. Bly jayvees were defeated by the trobabes on their own and on Sacred Heart courtg Gilchrist also took a loss on the SH hardwood. The jayvee team below reads: Row l-M. Slowey, M. Krok, R. Smith, jackson, and M. Arne. Row 2 Hatfield, manager, V. Miloni, J. DeNeault, F. Patsch, D. Carragher, B. Amberg, and Coach Hi .3 Hatfield. Mr. H Hatfield Y junior Varsity Coach ff F- o , .5 x in fl!! I . llllllltf 'ry .. ja? V' S ic' llllflg 3 X . J lllllflkl' 5 y - F' le gllll' it ii l l f f Page 47

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Z, . 1' E, A r- f ---. Tw -. - .F Hi 1 V X i' I -1,7 V - I , f .-. ' I t Wir N. 'is it H e W ,swf x f Z- ,Q ,ahah IQ LA: ' lxll l m YQ 71 i , Q 9' X ll l i fy! I M , s f iff l s ff l Q l Q 544646 7 1 Social life and cultural aspirations seem a far cry from the days of the hardy pioneer. Yet the fiddle and the accordion brought hope and comfort to many a wagon train, and their importance increased at the gatherings for cabin and barn raisings. When towns began to dot the Oregon valleys, travel- ing performers came with their magic tricks, their singing, their dancing, and their monologues. The first theatrical performance was given in 1846, and symphonic concerts by local orchestras were offered at least ninety years ago. So today, the ruggedness of its mountainous terrain and the hardiness of its cowboys and sheepmen are a con- trasting backdrop for the social life and cultural achieve- p ?-:jil gment of dern Oregonians. llll X M 1 1 g 1 .ll l A 2 7 if - A5 'fffzh ix Wi ' if 1 r 4 All I B l ! li. A A L .I X ' ' A S s J -X f l Page 49