St Marys High School - Lance Yearbook (Medford, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1959 volume:

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A N359 J In his short reign, Pope John XXIII, Cardi- nal Roncalli, has already accomplished much. Himself of peasant stock, and but recently made a Cardinal, Pope John shows himself a man of kindly humor, interested in the poor, the aged, even prisoners. On a world scale he has issued a call to a great Ecumenical Council to win back those yy 'o are outside the Church. Because of these irtue nd because he is the Vicar of Chriiyo a , we ish to show our loyalty andy d d' te this ok to him. MMQ Wy I Wa ii ya W all W f I I i pt, ififgffifif i, From Wisdom of the Ages fe'j,ei..ifrf2g3f-fQQi425gsfL sieagrfm, I I e I -A '5 W i.N,... i. .7 .59-gfagni. Qc at ,fix L. v4zfe1wz.wfH,1s1iJ: -zf.ffiJ'.f,i' f . K ve' fe f'f'ia?9tsf-.sfie'fw1ii?3ifl'Nf- E ,, i. 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' 1, 'T - 2' ' 75:5 I , ,, g l g 9 M g wi: W ,gg - 35+ , ,.. 1' '1 V1 5 V1 2 ' f 3 5 ii: we 25-9 533 .W e 2 as: as?,fEfl't 'M ' isi ref VE 2 5 MEP I 5 H I .xi M ia.. I ' f 5 E 2 ' X ' H 5 ,fi w w , - . ., . .4 K 1 W, . f Outstanding popes are many in the history of the Church. Yet during our own life-time, God has blessed us with as holy and kind leader as the world has ever seen. Pope Pius XII was blessed with the highest office in the Church in 1939. In a nineteen year reign he fought an unwavering battle against Commun- ism, he continued his predecessor's iight for social justice, he cannonized St. Pius X and Maria Goretti, he declared the Assumption of Our Blessed Mother a dogma. To us, as individuals, he left a great gift in easing the fasting rules regarding Holy Communion. He will live long in our memories. l. 1 i Centennial year means six- shooters, beards, saddles, sun- bonnets, sweeping dresses, and square dances. It means thank- ing God for a century of self- government in Oregon. To us of Sacred Heart Church, it means a century of established active parish life, from the days when Medford was a suburb of Jacksonville until now. It means that our teachers, the Sisters of the Holy Names, have given a hundred years of teaching to the building of our state. And finally, it marks the fiftieth anniversary of the mov- ing of our 1865 school to Med- ford. Studying the past, enjoying the present, anticipating still greater growth, We became in- creasingly conscious that the past is the key that opens the doors to understanding the pres- ent and blue-printing the future. CHQ xyalffyoynger 1n the Present W Mayo 'W C ,-if af9iWl Students Classes Activities Sports Index - Advertisers 3 E x 1 VJ K ' fa , Q lf V, gf 2 ff wx Sf WV Wx f JV If ' Q' X xx MX Nix -,fl 'X 'l 'Q P' f I E xg ' w H. A' ,i - if!! 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'1f 5 1 , ' L,'1Z,dl'1:'fNVfN J . 4 V '7 Qifff.-f1' Aoi' mffiiiiif 112235 . 'TQ-Wi? Qbfky ftyfl ,Q Za, V L' X f ' 2 f ' ' ' 'MLK' o' f- - 6 'A f., XI, ,, kX-'1 I if fig' Y1,j ,W rm, , ,ll . It VCL, ' 54 'Mei ' -' mfs' A. Uffo f ' w ' YQ-75:42:17 'Qizffv ,.A, , M ,l A ,,,f ,,,,, , . I ,-.,,, o j- 4, ,JU W, ,Z .,!,Sdfcfff,ZZQQf5Q,. 51,1 jg, !,' , All' puff, if UA? f l , 51 'W' o ' f' A Jw Q i7 IH , f '44'fi Aff 1429 2y?yff'?, .-g' - 1 H ' ' f ,-2,:V-A gs, , -H,-W ,, . U 2' if g ' n! V?f1!9A VALIKCVIZ ,Aw i :V vvvv Y, 1' I Q . C e . We are e In lf ' ,gf J f 7, an a p1oneer hke Damel Boone, affdo facffkfgff ,f L. , t c on 1ikd'RocE9ff2l a Firs f A ' - 1 Layvygjof , n o scure f2,J,g 1-Fhc chan? igifiuanma 'V E A 2 V- A, vwffyx? 1, I b 7 ' N.Qfg'2lfj3frf'f6'1f, a Gerzgy CW da , , jay' J-msg- . f . . fy .' ' .4 f. f ,1 folliifgigot a dan, rx fiigaf ff I A, d ?f,ffgg:es I vfffgffgeh ar the oo if? , F654 ,Vu .' 'gf I Q' , C Y A 4' W' ox Sffamyzff-y's , t ' K- only into a school but into a , 1 7 , .f Inf 6 7 ,qijrfi ts 2512459 Maw Aff 4, 1 J ' . ,'J .og-3 . mot '!bMembers of Chr1st our free- 7 Al, Ilgcogn' d and u hcl P J f .11ff'1iQfffo546ii1!ii'i2i:fg5L1gHfjfy??'?Z o?6cAc?og f-KLJCP ' ofgplfo , to 'Q dj if 3 Q H! Qffogwkfwffkwaf Wffeq' mf l A rrfy r c o comp el . Ve ' ,M 'iv Qgfgqock' iffst u . a ' 4'i-1 ,gf A e gre! ua f e ' 525 I f dp t yy b W I fwtffiltum ff , , we lived here. , f' gofvzcfqgfqacffz fL ZZyc' A264 Clxkgagf .f f yqfdfrgi Q'5?'?fff? ,fffllzf ff? YQQZQQQQ, ,N ,,' f we 9 f 1' f :- 5122! -' 492164 W JZZJQ J? if , f 4 4 if f Kali? ,57i5f?' . , gg ., ji r in W1 iq ., gift?-4,71 f ,gggwy SW3PQf B016 ,QS ggzfpzdefef Qzgzzem , , My 55,12 7 ,fi 1.4252 ,. 62524, o I , QW wif? , QEYJZ' if W7 f, V ,,,,..,ZfZf ,ip ' 22,555,546 ffggggf P5571 116' if Weqlfff' 7' 4 0? iff jZfcffQg, ff? .,f'f6fZi4g ? 4gifAQi7QZ,g if , .,- fir! .1 V G Qf V A .lf XAVJL, I, A I7 I' 1 C f 4, f fm 3-lf! ?72 'Wfil' ? M' V fi? '4 '?7?f'b WAIZ' 4',- Q'.!?'zi42'?Q42A ' W -K . 9 . P' J. , f ' ' - fm, W 5 .- K -,V 1 As Our Final Year Begins, We Seniors DIANE ADAMS 416 S. Windsor SP 3-5445 Entered from St. Bernardinels High, San Ber- nardino, Calif. 3. Class Off. 4g Variety Show 35 Marian Choir 43 Choralettes 43 Lance Staff 3, Co-Editor 4. FRANCIS AHERN Box 534-E, Rt. Class Off. 35 Sodality 3, 45 National Honor Society 3, 4, Off. 33 Student Spiritual Council 45 Red Cross Rep. 45 Marian Choir 35 Boys' Glee 35 Marian Staff 3. MARY AUSTIN 33 Hawthorne SP 3-1264 Entered from Ashland High 2. Sodality 2-45 Lancettes 2-4, Pres. 45 Drill Team 33 Cheerleader 33 Student Council 45 Library Guild 45 Variety Show 25 Marian Staff 35 SSCA 33 Honors 2, 35 Betty Crocker Award 4. MARY CREVIER 140 S. Oakdale SP 3-5171 Sodality 1-4, Off. 35 Lancettes I-45 Drill Team 35 NHS 3, 4, Pres. 45 SSC 44 SC 49 Variety Show 2, 35 Marian Choir Ig Chora- lettes Ii SSCA 23 Honors 1-4. HAROLD DALEY 313 S. Grape SP 2-7712 Entered from Medford High 3. Class Off. 45 Lettermen 45 Football 3, 45 Basketball 3, 45 Lancers 45 Student Govern- ment Day 4. CAROL DEPNER 1013 S. Oakdale SP 3-3026 Class OH. 15 Sodality 2-4, OE. 45 Lancettes 1-4, OH. 35 Drill Team 35 SSC 45 Variety Show 25 Marian Choir I-45 Marian Staff 35 Honors 1-4. DENNIS DUGGAN 9 Rt. 2, Box 325, Central Point UL 5-1138 Lettermen 1-45 Football I-43 Baseball Ig Marian Choir 15 Lancers 45 Living Crib 4. KAREN DUNN 238 S. Holly SP 2-7955 Sodality 3, 45 Lancettes 1-45 Drill Team 35 Variety Show 25 SSCA 35 Honors 3. LAURENE ESPEY 619 Park St. SP 2-6075 Sodality 1-45 Lancettes 1-45 ,Drill Team 33 Variety Show I-35 Red Cross Rep. 35 Marian Choir 1, 25 Marian Staff 35 Lance Staff Busi- ness Mgr. 45 SSCA 1, 25 SGD5 Honors I-45 Library Guild 4. SKIP DAY AT LAST!! Class officers pile all of the d:Ly's necessities into Bob's pride and joy. Diane Adams, Sec., Sharon Roberts, Treats., Bob Farm, Pres., and Harold Daley, Vice-pres. Lead in Spirit, Teamwork, Studies MM ,W WM rr? we if Fifty years ago St. lVlary's opened her doors in Medford. Now she graduates her largest class, the Golden Class of ' 59. From initiation to senior prom the seniors have displayed constant spirit and teamwork. Keeping the class achievement high, Mary Austin captured the title of Homemaker of Tomorrow and Sharon Roberts again placed first in the Voice of Democracy contest. The Homecoming T was carried out and the annual winter under the name of Froste F a much about SCC S. X M Under the leadership of Bob Farra, the Visual Aids Program got its start. Seniors hold the claim of three members of the famed Shadows and one all-state football player. Seniors belong to Sodality, Lancettes, Lancers, National Honor Society, and take part in all sports. Together they have studied and learned, played and won, worked and laughed, and together they cross the threshold into life equipped with four years' experience. With Christ at their side, they open the door to a bigger World. Q , , RETURNING TO ALMA MATER for the Centennial celebration is Mr. Jack Smith, first male graduate of St. Mary's, and son Paul, Mrs. Anne Valentine and daughter Carmen, Laurene and Mrs. Arlene Espey, Linda and Mrs. Susan Montgomery. Parents could find little familiar except the trophies, old and new, and the spirit of the school. ROBERT FARRA L. B. Star Rt., Box 26, Eagle Point HI 6-3645 Class Pres. 1, 3, 45 Sodality 1-45 Lancers 43 NHS 3, 45 SC 1, 3, 45 Variety Show 25 Red Cross 1, 25 Marian Choir 2, 33 Boys' Glee 2, 35 Marian Staff 35 SSCA 2g Boys' State 35 Delegate to Holy Names Anniversary 44 SYC 35 Honors 1-45 SGD. MICHAEL FEISS 201 Windsor Ave. SP 3-1725 Student Body Off. 3, 43 Lettermen 2-45 Football 1-45 Lancers 3, 45 Variety Show 23 Marian Choir 1-35 Boys' Glee I-35 Marian Staff 35 SYC 35 Honors 1, 4, SGD, MARVIN FRAZIER Rt. 3, Box 218 KE 5-1625 Entered from Phoenix 3. Student Body Pres. 45 Sodality 45 Lettermen 3, 45 Football 45 Basketball 45 Track 45 Lancers 3, 45 Variety Show 35 Co-editor Lance Staff 45 Boyls State 32, Honors 3--43 All State Shrine Football Team 4. DOLORES HARTLEY 726 Welsh SP 3-5740 Lancettes 1, 25 Library Guild 4. ogether We Growg Alone We Go 8 JUDY KAISER 932 South Holly SP 3-3021 Lancettes I-43 Drill Team 35 Red Cross 35 Marian Choir 1, 25 Honors I-45 Marian Staff 3. GARY KIRSCH Rt. I, Box 358-B 3-3004 Lettermen 2-4, Pres. 45 Football 2, 35 Basketball 1, 35 Track 4g Lancers 43 SC 45 Variety Show 1-35 Red Cross 1, 25 Delegate to Holy Names Anniversary 4. DAVID MANSFIELD 1615 Crater Lake Ave. SP 3-1967 Entered from Calif. 2. Lettermen 2-43 Basketball 2, 35 Track 2, 35 Lancers 3, 43 Variety Show 2, 35 Marian Choir 2-45 Boys' Glee 2-43 Honors 23 Living Crib 3. CARL MICHAEL 948 So. Ivy SP 3-6365 Entered from Crater High 3. Lettermen 3, 45 Basketball 35 TI'21Ck 3, 45 LZLUCCFS 4- GARY MIKSCHE 2216 Siskiyou Blvd. SP 2-4155 Class Off. 2, 35 Lettermen 1-4, Off. 33 Football 2g Basketball 1-45 Baseball 1, 23 Lancers 4g Variety Show 1-35 Most Valuable Basketball Player 3 5' Living Crib 2. LINDA MONTGOMERY 514 N. Bartlett SP 2-2143 Lancettes 1-45 Marian Staff 35 Honors 1, 2. Into a Fast-moving, Exciting World 9 1,1 We Face the Future Fearlesg , V C4 .1G!f,4l.lQif LF' ffm C Tr i- K Xf' . - x 'K 'lj X! l K ,J KX QAJGJ V4 ,- . , ,f ' 'df' -. rw 'N ' ,ALS ,Sf KJ' NVLQQQX l,bLf'5,bl1 XJJ ' .w J , ,f ROBERT MORRISON AXA-j5X'J ,l5'x'QlJ'J s,.-g,,Ur.. X 1660 S. Peach SP 2-2765 'diff ' ffXL,UVl -XX QBQQXN Football 25 Lancers 4. , ff'n,GzU 523 X7 J? 11 ' 12 J rl 172, 1 K rpg, mv ,Q N, W ' ' ' XA JEANETTE NOUGU IER LYNDA PIRKEY il 1579 KlflgS HWY- SP 3-3222 510 Grand Ave., Central Point Lancettes 1-4.5 Drill Team 35 Marian Choir I-45 Chor- Entered from Crater High in 1957. aletfes I-35 H0I10I'S 3- f ' Y' Lancettes 3, 45 Marian Stall 3, 4. ,- L ,,,-pf 5, F-f-1 w ,Vaff ,f ,fl 7 ',,jf'1f f ' f j Y l . ,T f W V! X' K- 49 'w ,K f f 4,513-1 . H .' ., ff 115' ' , f, X . ' ' , ffifl-' ,222 ff' .7 f ' ' bf F , . .f,a.f , ff' ff 4' ff A'fV2 ' . 4 2 f 1. ff' Z. , ,f , U.. 7, U t. X, li' X H rpm. ' V, 10 Courage Unbounded MOLLIE REAVIS 220 S. Oakdale SP 2-2996 Class Off. 15 Student Body OH. 35 Sodality I-43 Prefect 43 Lancettes 1-45 Drill Team 35 NHS 3, 4, Off. 33 SC 3, 45 SSC 45 Variety Show 1-35 Red Cross Rep. 4. JIM RENEAU Box 600, Talent Baseball 25 Lancers 3, 4, Lord Chancellor 4g SC 45 Honors 1, 2. KE 5-2256 SHARON ROBERTS 730 W. 14th St. Class Off. 3, 43 Sodality 2-45 Lancettes I-45 Drill Team 35 NHS 3, 4, Pres. 3, Off. 45 SC 35 SSC 45 Variety Show 1-35 Marian Choir 1-45 Choralettes 1-45 Marian Staff, Editor 3, 45 SSCA 35 Girls' State 35 SYC 33 Honors 1-45 Voice of Democracy 3: 45 SGD 4. SP 2-6578 LARRY SCHAECHER 516 Oregon Terrace ' SP 3-3075 Football Mgr. 1-35 Basketball Mgr. 45 Variety Show 1, 25 Red Cross Rep. 1, 25 Marian Choir 1, 25 Boys' Glee 1, 25 Football 15 Lettermen 4. JUDY SINGLER 531 S. Ivy St. SP 2-6833 Sodality 2, 45 Lancettes I-45 Drill Team 35 Variety Show 25 Marian Choir I-35 Choralettes 1-35 Music Lessons 2, 3. LORRAINE SMITH 229 N. Bartlett SP 2-2980 Entered from Mt. Angel Academy in 1956. - Sodality 2-45 Music Lessons 1, 25 Honors 2, 3. PAUL SMITH 2158 Table Rock Rd. SP 2-7552 Class OH. 1, 25 Student Body OH. 35 Sodality 45 Letter- men I-45 Football 2-4, Co-Cap. 45 Basketball 23 Base- ball 1, 25 Track 25 Lancers 3, 4, Off. 35 SC 2, 35 Variety Show 1-35 Marian Choir 1-35 Boys' Glee 1-35 Marian Staff 35 SSCA 35 Honors 15 Lance Staff 4. , With Christ We Are Without Fear CONSTANCE SOKOLOWSKI 2247 Barnett Rd. SP 3-5842 Class Off. 35 Student Body Off. 45 Sodality 2-45 Lancettes 1, 25 NHS 3, 45 Library Guild, Pres. 45 Variety Show 25 Living Crib 45 Honors 1-45 SC 4. MAXINE STINSON 120 Vancouver Street SP 2-9422 Entered from Grant, Portland 4. Sodality 4. RICHARD THEIRAL 1033 S. 3rd St., Jacksonville TW 9-1605 Student Body OH. 45 Sodality 1-45 Lettermen 2-4, OH. 43 Football Mgr. 25 Track 2-45 Lancers 45 SC 45 I2 Red Cross Rep. 25 Variety Show 1, 3. CARMEN VALENTINE Rt, 3, Box 186-A SP 3-2361 Lancettes 1-4, Off. 35 Yell Queen 45 Drill Team 33 Variety Show 35 Marian Choir I-45 Choralettes 1-4. KAREN VAN DYCK 2170 Barnett Rd. SP 3-1578 Sodality 1-35 Lancettes I-45 Drill Team 35 Variety Show I-35 Marian Choir 1-45 Choralettes 15 Honors 35 Homecoming Queen 1958. DOROTHY WARD 136 Hilton Rd. Marian Choir 1, 2 Ma Our Faith Never Falter VISITING after twelve years the first grade DICK WEHERN rolom zgeBfgx4KZ1ZirzgJ Jugly Silniler, EVIH2- C L ke A . - sc'e an o orrxson. eate rom e c oc - Iiicdtbalzltejg Easketlllzfll 1, 25 Baseball Mgr.SlJ32'I?rS:1ili mine, Carmen Valentme' Paul Smlth' John Zelez' gr 45 Lzlgrflcers 45 Variety Show 1, 25 Marian Choir Ig gggniigr:RI53552rVal3rR,Z2k'mCf3,2o1sgZ?Znirg Lgsgin Lotogmpher Lance 25 Sports Photographer years at old SM, Laurene Espey, Dorothy Ward, and Linda Montgomery. ALICE YOUNG . JOHN ZELEZNIK 535 Permsylvama Ave.. SP 2-5055 1454. Beall Lane NO 4-1416 Entered from Crater Hlgh 3. Marian Staff 45 Lancers 4. 13 QXXQA Ltllriielsgv , Q 3CPnCbu2.Cfx3 Hou cl.ueC'C4xci Yxfqvx faacmclgul CC L-Clfbes x.1.inrxe.?Qxaoq3 n Smal Packages - - -fw . ' .PTT U K. A ,., , 4 T ,g 7 55 . 'W U A . 1 5 ' flfwf -xa- gif aaa Bernard Boat 'VL' , , iw: ': Terry Cgoper s- ' x ' ' . '- Ronald Daley l,,'- Q -f71aE.a,Qa,f W i .' H ll555?f5A il gym.. LL ., M ,A ef ' ' f Zn ' - 5 1 - ' V- 3 f L 72Y,'fi'ulli YT? 'I Tn F23 Rai . U f S ' '3i'.Ev ,...2 'iii' ,-RIFE-:' : lZ2!'::::2 :N 1 L ffilfvif l fH?:'fi:Ef.l, il' '-Susgilliwi I L 5liEEf,'I, D L 'f f . ,,., ,, ., 1 , N 953 Q'- ..,. .L E93 xv was A' as - 7 Z L ' - ' Qff is f. ul lm 9, K T , 4 1-Q i i gl Q ,I ,Q in an we 'i 9 l Y .' '- Sh as .TL f ZA . 9 4 2 1 ails! kr H l wa-' - , f ., 'lf .1 sz Q , , , 'S sea- , 4 if -efsiirfg wa zz. 1- Msffsffz ,earl-f.f,.s.-,af f7,.ff 1 f. fa-ff-if se-me , -as 'K' iffffll- ':! 9' f'e:--We Ie-Q 2 1' 1 .ig yi. ., 'i-Q2 Ezg '--' gah Q T I , Hifi 'haf Q ' a if J will sl! Y A Eg 1? am? X 5 ,, G ie , ,, , 5 sg , . P asa as f 'L ay, 5 23 we Q KW 3 K 12 a e Q df ,.,fl55,5 32 1,24 , ,. A5,.i was, .mi a ' M .v Lf Ts it S' . s ' if 5 ii - V. ,,,. . w , ge: ls. , il ' iffy 5 , :ag K 5 3, 5 '-1 N :Wim Xl Q ' ,Q S' f- ' - , f ,, fil'f'TsffL5T55i1i,, -'gif ll A K wi - 5 Q igalMi ' 52.711 Vail' .- aa- ..:?:,i.:f' 5' ' M - alll as ,Q . a ' I .QWF Iii ,A 9 fr. ,lf -1. f fl' . . Z1 W Tv ' f 'li-if-7 P - , . ' 7 .Q ,. . ' f '-65: N ' fmf' ti - ' ill: 'S 9 Qu ik P ,, 0' Q W if 'f ,fi 'irffihig ,U-,ra w. wiv ff' - .. ' . . , K ,. :asa . a .aw 1- 4 , ,, .. . ' J ,. avr: - I W -35515. A ff : :I A -'I4 Ann Darland Donald Davy Dianne Day Michael Duggan Kathleen Elbert Robert Evans Davicl Hanawalt Ann Haviland Thomas Hersanf Mary Hcnncbeck Roger Hout George Lucas Donald MacPherson Anthony Marshall Marilyn Martin Lynne Parsons ' juniors hrivesi Sparkles f Small in size yet large is spirit -That was the unoiiicial motto of the Junior Class this year. With only 28 members at the start, the loss of the Greene twins left only 26- I9 boys. Their members won coveted National Honor Society status. The boys performed Well on the field of action with I4 on the football team, 5 on the Varsity basketball and a group of strong track men. The girls took a vital part in the Lancettes and other activities. Major projects of the year included the gathering, cleaning, packaging and selling of CAR WASHERS ASSOCIATEDH try their art on Mike Dugg-'an's car. Tom Tomjack, Vice- Presg Marilyn Martin, Sec.g Jere Randolph, Pres.g and Mike Duggan, Treas. Jere Randolph Donald Rausch James Valentine Alden YHTCS mistletoe and a car wash at Pruitt's Service Sta- tion. Both were financially successful. These projects and the endless junior power was put toward a mighty banquet for the seniors, and later, that crowning achievement of every junior class-the Prom. Cornelius Reynolds Ronald Schaecher Th0lNHS T0lI1i1u'k ,, i , W .,-V, i is 4 Vt j f .',- W s M .1 . . 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S -. 5 nl Despite Toni Adams Michael Austin Mary Jo Batzer Anne Bennett Rosemarie Boat Fredrick Burich Patricia Calhoun Rick Carrara Dolores Cooper Stephen Cinrliss Karen Crevier Thomas Depner Carole Doyle James Dupray Vr Geraldine Elbert Q' WITH MARY AS their center, Sophomore A , X M. .V,.fWXffrXXX1Wvraetrbfrsfffs-fwfr 1 E V I ' oflicers Anne Bennett? Sec., Dodie Cooper, Treas., VVVV ' .,,. g i VVVVVV rr' ' V,.V Mary Jo Batzer? Vice-Pres., and '1':omV Depner, A VV V A V, A VV Pres., proudly display their class winnings. ,X XX.X .- , ,,,X f 1 ix'L ftlzzrzl rofwl fsecond rofwl fbottom rofw fa. .. .X1 -.X. S 1 : Xlf XXX-1 f ll' fl ii Richard Evans Aundre Knutson Fred Lucas '!:9 : ,Xl i,l'i'V ' Geary Garrett Virginia Krueger Irene McGowan V .' ai ? ilk' Dean Gradwell Michael Lewis Anne Manno X. -...fXX 111X -, X 16 Toseph Marshall The class of '61 split into two sections for the first time this year, still boasts of unity and a- chievement. The class has representatives in Sodality, National Honor Society, and in all other clubs. Brought together in monthly class meetings, they managed to present a united front in every project. Under the leadership of Sister ldamae and Sister Charles Marie, they hosted the traditional Welcome Party, and a new Harvest Moon dance in the fall. This has proved a busy year for the sopho- mores, but they look foward to next year when as upperclassmen their pace will be even swifter and their energy boundless. Homeroom Division Alexander Mete BUSILY ARRANGING the bulletin board in the sophomore classroom are Anne Manno, Dorothy Rausch, Carol Valentine, and Florian Shasky. ,ca V , ,. ia, iii A 1 ' . , 7 ' '55 :Li ' if ' i -- g . SIT' il ' '- ' , j' f Q , Sharon n Stephen Miller ' Mary Pat Naumes V, , ' YA AV 5, a ff T Thomas Newcomb Raymond Nouguier Dorothy Rausch Mary Robinson Daniel Rouhier David Rouhier Marilyn Schultz Florian Shasky Bill Smith John Snider Gerald Spielbusch David Taft Carol Valentine Douglas Va n Dyck Leung Wong' l .i,s i t ii 1 i f as 1 W la if if s 3, 3 i as - , .Mya if fly w, A '?s,4i'i .4 ' 1 S M it , X , pmt- 3 , - , s v.. L M .: 5 f i . fm if ig ax f .- r e i ., . ' e ff ffiri , ' if st:-1,3-jye I -ft -'ei-. t-sftfaazga -an . U. Q- ,, - 2 ft: lea R . f' TS s W w 2 f 7 K si X at , X S ei i , an Q. ,M f Q s F si Y sg' Qi W if 43 '94 if 1 4 K 1 . f A.. .f ' if ia sfo Qt X Q 3 14 'f M S Q M 3 ,fs f ,,, r it x wtf S l 14 :wks Q ii A ,sa fr ,wth ' X 31 Q -fix -' f sa w- A new ff'-H 3- -me eww . .M own, , i c, ,., if -J fa 'fgzyfjgkgf 'V sLs?Z5giLQxg-- ft t e i t F, , A .lg V , , .N .wa 5 1 f - ., fs 755 3 1 , - K :jf . K, y +5152 V 13524553 1-Q 5 w -Poem-,,..4gf,::, W --:T f '- sw .Q W fzw,-ff Wir ri. W:.s r2ff ' 'L' ' miggl, :1 EN? -i if X Wx-,,.1Qf 2:55555-,,..,g::22:'i if- 4' ' -it s , --mf 'uf ff:!a,ff:f.:+- : fit f,,.,h,,,ig5 ti, t JY ' f 12 . ' if El m , I im -. 'sxilf'-1 923'-'i1Zi', J 1 gigf 5 ,s ,raw x ' f -f . ,. , ,,.. , . ,,, W i ' fig . , I s s My t 3? 1 dicbaaw ,ir i at Q- H15 1 5 s ,ai 3 ' gi . 6 Vw , '. ' Donald Bergren Edith Betschart Jean Boat Michela Cruz Peter Dizick Cheryl Dunn COLLECTING IDEAS and decorations for the Mardi Gras are freshmen: Virginia Rausch, Jen- nifer Espey, Susan Reavis, Dave Lowry, Larry Martin. Too bad a crowded schedule postponed the dance. Freshmen Arrive with pen inds Rita Dupray Joseph Kaiser X 1 J naw , Y. . K VR X r X a 5 H s Q? 99 , , X' ,gf 6 I M i K If Y: N 4 2' K2 H3 X 1 5 r q ,F f Susan Ellis Paul Elliott Andrea Lewandowski David Lowry Marilvn Guldan Larry Martin Jennifer Espey Carolyn Lumsden .. NM, .,,, ,K - .., L A g ..,. 11, , X , 7 ' , fg 1' fra n: -1 ' V' ffl, - U ,f . r r7fT,:1l i? - f ' he a: 'fz: .5-5 ir ...,. 5 1 ' E LW ' . 5' ,-WCB? ' V ' -ii'ff.:,'fP:1:5:2 f- it qw ME A T' 4---.zur-'ltllf' L ii5'f'iTw i 'z f 1 ',, ,, . x '-15.941 ' zQ2f2if??1? '55 ' V' -3 rfssmrr 1. ,. , HM JI, , ,, v , A Wista r, .. aww ,,srg,.atB, K W. 3ssu,gqg2iL,ssl5m5551,-' - 'V - ' mf,-r. . . 7 ' I tasty, 1 rxeGr1IEhiaf'i ' 9 ii . ' '- Vt 'Si ' Q . Q :A - i ' f W Qi'5If3'fiQfE A ' , A' W 2: , . K , ' Y A .,. i 'M 49 12 iiQiqEQf?5:f.zIfi. 42411- W , fl-ffi'z3f:'isf wi , - efjiiiyffwl fp , I N X . ' C I f f iii? ,. ' gsgm iqifiefegrf gQ1f,5wggQf,i42-K :a r p we--ig2Qf.:f1rifis5i . 2? gpg gigtirztgr r rsfizigi, K A--Sggsggi.iigagseaf , M 'Q s 'eva ,w r ffm, .. ff-1-1 ,1w..w . re v A -1 ,11ef1e'f:f'g,ifi 'frfs,f..st'f': Z - ., :.,fii5rn5-M, f . e Sii5'inii1125iisi . - r at ' . ' iii ig gfgiiiliyi ' Q H A V ' 'f 25itW if'y - H,f'1i,15 rw: tea- 5, .g:iIs-. ::.:s-'n-- 1- 't .ss 14, ',,,7i'u ' ' 'HK m.z,.r,r.t,..w'v 'e -:- vw:-525 -1 18 September saw 33 awed freshmen register for the year. Soon the new routine of studying Latin, Algebra, and the others, bustling to get to places on time, and doing things the new way became familiar. The VVelcome Party made each feel a part of the Student Body, and the Faculty Tea proved to them and their school- mates that they had arrived. Boys began to turn out for athletics, and girls made themselves part of the frenzied cheering section. The class of '62 was off to a wonderful start, scholastic and social. A crowded basketball season and an early Lent braked plans for a Sweetheart Dance and later for a Mardi Gras, and led the freshmen to enter an early bid for an after-Easter date. First year successes but prepared the way in the minds of forward-looking frosh for bigger and more numerous achievements. Enthusiastic Hearts Donald Pruitt Douglas Snider t 1,2 gf-'ffl' : cffristizi r r Virginia Rausch Susan Reavis Patrick Stinson Gregory Wright , ., A fn, ,Q f R - 4 as 3 Magic QM W ii i 'W if e -r ' r s ' ,g ' ' ie - 4' 1 r W Apr 4 i 0 2' , 3 ff 1 - , , .ii A,,i , iy c . 'zii' T 'a W : i if , 4 t R an Ja, , .,-W: vi ,r , 2 - 5, ,I , t R, A - 7 f , , f f in X i, t, 3' , Q' M 5 Mia? f i ,, a ,S duff 3 'N M 4 2 g x tt 1 fig, , 3 ,fx W gn? rr fa if A Wi' Y T9 y W KA? Y S5 gist K r Q is -fr ,fit 5' ,lf K -f ' ve? Y Qi! ix' 33 4 ' 35' if Q3 QD Patricia Meeker Michael O'Brien Patricia O'Hara David Roohr Michael Wright Virginia Michael Kerry O'Hara Michael O'Neill Thomas Rouhier Daryl Zapell T . . ., , ,. ,. .A X ?ff'l'?S' Q ,1,1Y?ZLiJ 1- 1 , ',i. PQ' r -. I W at wr 1 ff-E?LM5xF if -I ' 5 . ' J all W ,f, f-. ' g 1 , -,'5ga,g.- , 7 . ,. ,, . ., i. , - g1fQ. ,, -as M1 , 1- 'e-'-r 1 ' za ,--' a t fi' iff? P 3 - 5' 7- it 1 f .. H W ,gm A 45,3-4 + W ,Q ,T 5 x in C Lj z wilfim wg, in M jf? Q X 5 i Y ll e i ff 'Yagi' 'Q T3 fx Jw 'figfiis rig K f lp . ' ' i if ff, G igg,-Q2 g Ji 5 V' .5 2. , .r ,X rev we as ll a -I-, 314 ' M? 1 ' ti S' 3 5' 'I 19 fi XV'-'X Asx , ,-'fs .Q4 . .,. X u ' ' 'J 'J' X- 113 .' .n'.. sa . I' ' 1Rlxl'. . Ss 'N ni' , 4--.NF -.'..,. X ',-5 xg?-. 25 . 25 I if-fm B231 M 43 Yi 1 ,, X Xxx Nhgguufs-.vyQ1 . l-S sues: QM. vykognvts flxvi fa-G A236 'M QQ ve cad-5 'ex' Bucfagf' QQQSXX kk' by Q WX Qpoe-a,XY2Y? clmrfs 'Sr- L-KGQQ gpm. VNL,ki5ow RQLNWKQXM 5VVV'A 'NQ-'f' ocvxd. QQKXQCQQ . . .Aw gf A A EW-, . 62,f,y!,Lfvtf' ' f' fa df, ,Wa Nxc -.J Q U m Today we study in one chap ter of a history book develop- ments that were achieved at the cost of decades of toil and thou- sands of lives. In science we learn in a day what men discov- ered in a lifetime of research. The atomic age of Sputnik, missiles, and space ships is but the flowering of centuries of steady growth in uncovering naturels laws and harnessing her powers. Both past and present point the importance of earnest, long continued effort to master the key to the future. fe' wwf, ay afwz, 1C,,,L,WafZ'-:fv nfdJvLff4f' Www fa sflzaax V.cwMM c,fLM4,aw-af 4 0 Lf f. ?7fcffZffvn,f , -avi-by f The Past Gnlock, Zreasures of Knowfedge xgwcpu uiawof Jbzwwxf LL ,4,u,ecz,4Af. g,Wbt-WJJHJXLQMKZMJ av!! 1 QLWJ 21 VVhy do teenagers go to school? YVhy do schools exist? These questions call forth almost as many answers as there are schools. St. lVIary's aims to give each of her students a valuable, usable key. The key to ultimate success is, as all know, an awareness of God, in himself, in people, and in nature. But besides ultimate success, each one must shape for him- self a life to be lived on earth. A school exists primarily to help each stu! dent think, to help him grasp and use truth, religious, mathematical, scientific or gram- matical. This alone is a huge task. A student, however, has not only a head but a heart and a will. Every school tries to aid the parents in their essential job of inspiring high ideals, worthy motives, and moral actions. It is the balance-the scope, depth, and varying stresses in instruction and activity-that gives each school its unique character. St. Maryls is, then, what her teachers and her students make her. PATH ER M AI ur Priests and Sisters The Very Refoerenfl Carl llflai, Pastor of Sacred Heart Church The Reverend Williani McLeod, Assistant Pastor The Refuerenal John I lg, Assistant Pastor, Ath letic Director Sister Gerard Mary, Superior, Principal Sisler'Ceeilia Mary, Ass't Principal, English, Social Studies, Student Council Nloderator, Annual, Senior Adviser. Sister Brigiil Mary, Religion, English, Speech, junior Adviser. Sister Charles Marie, Religion, Science, Pep Club, Sophomore Adviser. Sister Iilaniae, Religion, Latin, Girls' Health, American Problems, National Honor Society, Sophomore Adviser. Sister fusryn llflary, Art. Mr. Vlfillianz lVIeKil2hin, General Science, Boys, Health, Physical Education, Coach. Mrs. Marguerite Miller, Library Assistant Sister Miriam Joseph, Voice, Piano, Organ, Director of Marian Choir, Choralettes and Boys' Glee Sister lllary Philonzena, English, Business, Librarian, Probation Sodality lXloderator, School Paper. Sisler Shawn Alarie, Religion, Mathematics, Sodality Moderator, Freshman Adviser. HISTORIC JACKSONVILLE draws a group of students to examine one of the treasures in the old Church tln-re. Jimmy Reneziu, Mary Crevier, and Denny Dligrgran delight in Father MeLeod's oak bound Missal. Nlemorable events of the past bring today's World into focus and provide a key to its puzzling situations. As Napoleon, Lincoln, and Lewis and Clark march across the pages, the roles played by DeGaulle, Faubus, and Milli- kan become clear. Considering everything from the pageantry that surrounds the election of a pope to a prosaic discussion about parking meters and freeways, American democracy begins to see itself as the product of the past, built upon an age-old idea that every man is Christ's own brother. utstreteh to Us F.-XSCIN,-XTED BY THE BEAUTY of the VCSFIIIUIIIS, Gerry Elbert listens with interest as Father Ilg explains the rites and traditions connected with the vestments. 9 CONNIE SOKOIQOVVSKI, star typist, is busy at one of the numerous tasks she undertakes for the ,food of the school, or to help some student who is hard pressed. SPEECH MEMBERS Bernard Boat and ,Tim Dupray listen attentively as Sister Brigid Mary explains the use of the school intereonnnunieation system. W the Keys to Scholarship 23 Intensive Study Brings Knowledge TIIIS SNIOKE REACTION was just what the teziclier ordered. Man of action is Tony Marslicill. Spectators are Sister Charles Mzirie and Dave Hanawalt. CARS,-XRIS ADVENTURES becoine more real as Fred- rick Burich,Dolore3 Cooper, Karen Crevier, Sister Idaniae, and Mary Robinson study a inzip of the period. -9 IN CHRISTIAN FAIVIILY LIVING Class Virginia Mich- ael, Putty O'Harn, and Sue Ellis brush up on their table etiquette. V Crash! Nothing to get excited about, it's just the morning Chemistry class alarming the Whole school with their unsuccessful experi- ments. But as We look at the afternoon class, strange things appear. Test tubes bubble and boil as yellowish-green gas escapes. These students will long be remembered for their toxic-smelling fumes which seep under the doors in the hall, much to the dismay of the other students. Knowledge is the Key to Power Meanwhile, back in the bathtub, two alli- gators, two turtles, and one frog catch the enthusiasm of the budding biologists. Students develop a new respect for nature and soon agree that seeing is believing. The problem of that unknown and confusing X keeps the freshman algebra class busy at work While the sophomores try to overcome the confusion about tangents, perpendiculars, theorems and construction problems. EXQUISITELY DECORATING their class room with greoinctric mobiles are Carol Valentine, Joe Marshall, Dick Evans, and Mary Pat Naumes. 4- MORNING LIBRARY STUDY breathes the air of schol- arship, with KJIIIIIAHIIEJ Mike Dugrgran, Ron Daley, Tom Hersant, Cxaatedf Diane Adams, Toni Toinjaek, Maxine Stinson, Roger Hour, Bob Evans, Marv Frazier, and Herb Green probing! into encyelopedie treasnries for elusive facts. FRESHMAN STUDENTS Greg Wright, Virginia Rauseh, and Patty Meeker are actually enjoying: this algebra prob- lem which was set up by Sister Shawn Marie. EVEN THE CONVENT CAT has to investigate the voracious allifrators loaned the biology clepartinent by Dean Gradwell, Rick Carrara, and Geary Garrett. V -L. 25 I Facts and Figures, Books and Slide-rules ENGLISH II STUDENTS shared Christmas ideas. Ray Nouguier, Marilyn Schultz, and Mary Robinson gave a one act play, Percy Comes Home , while Steve Corliss provided musical entertainment on his ingenious invention. STUDYING A REPLICA of medieval stained glass windows are World History students Mike Duggan, Mary Hennebeck, and Tom Hersant. THE LIGHT COMES IN HERE , explains Tom Rouhier, demonstrating the likeness of the camera to the human eye to Larry Martin and Mr. McKibbin, health instructor. I qze xv It's Mostly 21 atter of Technique 'QW W eww, , 4, in M-V'4',.,5-fs., f ':: PRIMITIVE MASK or class-inspired texture, it's all exciting to the artists and their instructor. Counter clock- wise are Rosemarie Boat, Dan Rouhier, Dianne Day, and Sister Justyn Mary, A CHRISTMAS TREE graph puzzle, organiz- ing in the fertile brain of Tony Marshall, in- trigues Marilyn Martin, Jere Randolph, and Tony. I CAN'T REACH MY TOES -But after a. semester of practice they can easily perform the feat. Proving this are: Sue Ellis, Jennifer Espey, Andrea Lewandowski, Cheryl Dunn, and Rita. Dupray. The Marian -- The Voice of the Press MARIAN HEADS planning for future publication of the Marian are Sharon Roberts, editor, Sister Philomena, in- structor, and Lynda Pirkey, feature editor. The Marian, published four times during the school year, has highlighted various events of the Oregon Centennial as Well as all school ac- tivities for the year. The paper Works as an educational tool to give the three juniors and four seniors of the staff a better understanding of the art of express- ion. A portion of the Student Body fee is granted to the paper. It obtains the remaining funds from .local advertisers. The Marian is an important factor in inform- ing the students and in promoting good public relations. However, the Marian'5 Work takes second place behind the achievements of those people who make the news. MARIAN STAFF all working hard to make the issues of this year's Marian the best yet are Anne Haviland, George Lucas, Judy Kaiser, and sports editor, Gary Miksche. THE GREENE TWINS, Rene and Herb, laugh at a picture of themselves that is about to be put in the paper while John Zeleznick and Lynne Parsons look on. Life Walks the Pages of ur Lance SHOULDRRING FINANCIAL RES- PONSIBILITIES of this year's Lance staff is Laurene Espey. The past years are pictorially brought to life in the St. Mary's Lance. From the beginning of the year until its culmination, the hands of the Lance staff worked unceasingly. Anyone passing room 203 could hear editors rummag- ing through drawers for copy, typists pounding away, and such remarks as Pass the eraser, please , or Does this line look straight? The students were confronted with the usual journalistic headaches of meeting deadlines, Writing copy, and composing headlines. This year, contrary to custom, the Lance was produced by an all school staff. Better coverage t .. 1 ,I 'cl -Q.. ma CO-EDITORS Diane Adams and Marv Frazier get together to talk over their constant problems with their patient advisor, Sister Cecilia Mary. BURNING MIDNIGHT OIL to meet their deadlines are Lance staff members, Ann Darland, Dorothy Rausch, Paul Smith, and Mary Jo Batzer. and carry over of experience motivated this change. Four extra pages were added to the annual this year. Tony Marshall, student photographer, transferred the darkroom from storage space into a humming place of business. There were many temptations to give up, but fortitude, patience, endurance, a sense of humor, and the help of Sister Cecilia Mary finally assembled the year book. TONY MARSHALL, PHOTOGRAPHER, hard at work. His unnumhered hours in the dark room and his skill with the camera have added greatly to the yearbook. C Vibrant Voices Blend Emotions, MARIAN CHOIR are: Cboltam 7'0'wJ Jeanette Nouguier, Toni Adams, Jennifer Espey, Mary Jo Batzer, Irene McGowan, Daryl Zapell, Rita Dupray, Carmen Valentine, fsecond rofwl Anne Bennett, Karen Van Dyke, Marilyn Martin, Carolyn Lumsdan, Carol Depner, Dolores Cooper, TI-IE CI-IORALETTES blending their voices in harmony are Cbottom rofwl Mollie Reavis, Irene McGowan, Ann Darland, Carmen Valentine, Cmiddle rofwl Dolores Cooper, Carole Doyle, Virginia Michael, Anne Manno, Sharon Roberts, Crop rofwl Marilyn Martin, Toni Adams, Diane Adams. and Dorothy Rausch. 30 Sharon Roberts, Clhird fowl Fred Burich, Don Macpher- son, Tony Marshall, Tom Depner, Jere Randolph, flop rafwl Don Davy, Cornelius Reynolds, Dave Lowry, Bob Evans, Tom Rourier, and Michael Wright. Selected students, members of Marian Choir, practice twice weekly for monthly sung Mass, for recitals and other public appearances. Boys' Glee sings the Proper for these Masses, and has been designated from all the Holy Names schools to take part in the Proper for next October Centenary Mass. Don Macpherson and Ron Schaecher were chosen for the NW division of the Music Educators National Con- ference in Seattle between March 3 and 7. They will be a part of a group, under Don Craig, which will take part in a concert in the Civic Auditorium. Girls in Choralettes study music, gay or serious, for any mood or occasion. They and the piano, organ, and vocal students under the direction of Sister Miriam Joseph become acquainted with the best past and contemporary music. Talent, Self-Sacrifice MARIAN CHOIR MEMBERS are: Cboltom row, Carol Valentine, Mary Pat Naunies, Carole Doyle, Kerry O'Hara, Dorothy Rausch, Susan Reavis, Patricia Meeker Csecoml rofwl Mollie Reavis, Ann Darland, Marilyn Guldan, Mary Robinson, Ann Manno, Virginia Michael, Diane Adams fthirzl rofwl Doug Snider, Donald Pruitt, Dave Taft Andre Knutson, Dave Mansfield, Clap rofwD Ron Schaecher Mike Stinson, Mike Lewis, Don Bergren, and Steve Corliss. OFF TO PORTLAND to sins in the May Centennial THE BOYS' GLEE CLUB, under the direction of Sister Miriam Joseph, gives glory to God in the choir through the magnificent voices of Cballom rofwl Tom Depner, Mike Stinson, David Taft, Don Pruitt, Csecond rofwl Don Macpherson, Andre Knutson, fthird rofwl Don Davy, Fred Burich, Mike Lewis, and Ron Sehaecher. concert directed by Roger Wagner are Virffinil MiChHel, Sharon Roberts, Toni Adams, and Ann Darland. Ron Schaecher and Don Macpherson have plenty of advice to offer, fruit of their own previous trip to Seattle. . E t X Z i , y 1 Tradition, S' . --- 's ,, fi Grace, Creativness Key 33 No matter what the year, activities remain the same: a group of people pooling their resources with the imagination and ingenuity flowing from the pioneer spirit. Whether it be a concert in a town square or progressive jazz in the armory, a barn raising or a Teens Against Polio drive, a town hall meeting or Student Government Day, Mass amid barest essentials or a glorious Pontifical Mass, each social ac- tion presents-a challenge to be met and conquered. Each de- mand calls for the best from everyone. ur Activities We Capture the Spirit of the Pioneers MOTHER MARY MARK, Provincial Superior of the Sister of the Holy Names, with Sister Gerard Mary, Superior and Principal, examine the Jacksonville memorial books with Sister Mary Leonella of Marylhurst. Sister graduated from St. Mary's, then in Jacksonville, in 1887. She has been a Sister since 1891. BANNERS OF ST. MARY'S are held proudly as Bob Farra and Mary Lee Lowry represent the school in a Centennial Mass and assembly in St. Mary's, Portland. THE MOST REVEREND EDWARD D. HOWARD, Archbishop of Portland in Oregon, came for the centennial celebration. With him are the Very Reverend Carl Mai, pastor, and the Reverend Fathers Cornelius Linehan, John Ilg, Daniel Kelly, William Walsh, William McLeod, and Lawrence Eskay. Peaks of interest for the year were the triple Centennaries of State, Parish, and teaching community. Each in turn was emphasized. In late October, Bob Farra, senior president, Mollie Reavis, Sodality prefect, and Gary Kirsch, Letterrnen president, with Mary Lee Lowry of the eighth grade, represented St. Mary's at Student's day, held in the foundation house, St. Mary's of Portland. Medford stu- dents Were delighted to find their school one of the earliest. Returning, the students' enthusiastic accounts set the stage for local celebration of events more closely connected with school and parish. mafwf,x,g.:fgaw Q AUDITING BOOKS to see what else needs to be done to get tape recorder and phonograph are members of the Jamestown Submission committee Gary Kirsch, Bob Farra, Mike Feiss and jim Reneau . A USUAL SCENE in Student Council is Pres- ident Marv Frazier. His able secretary, Connie Sokolowski, is working on the minutes. SC Translates Tradition into Action To promote citizenship, friendliness, good faculty-student relations, and sportsmanship were the long range objectives of the present Student Council. The students introduced Sir Cedric as the school's ofiicial mascot. His signs around the hall helped boost morale While the Cedric award at pep rallies raised enthusiasm. Projects included editing the Student Hand- book, begun last spring, organization of a Safety Committee serving grade and high school, purchase of a tape recorder and four speed record player, a dance for money and fun, and routine activities like T.A.P. Q ' .v 'ea X C gf' , if i ,t -. Qi W -QM. .1 -- , . I-'f f2s+Ef:':'E'-:'Eff,,fff,.i.'airz?isw::2r-' K ,1, - K if L si, iv . . f at 'Y t View + wtf: xiii. , Q ' . 1 ,.- - T ' I .i .-'fr'-2..:'15 'i-1',..:+ 1, S 1154 - , ,K 7. ,gps ,. H - ' -32 S P li fig' 'J . -Z ati yy, Q, - , , . Q , i, , sg ,,,, , - I 3, 9 f ii? If? ' fiiifsff--7 ' 5' . , A Q' 123' .., Y f .',.2e...a,,.g, W-I fi, ?-ii? .P ' ' ' . R , K. - A Y' gif i.. li. L.. fiiggiafk Em-.i Q tt, . V., . , H'W ?2i5w-.t- ,, - Q. T. , A system of evaluation of all SC, club, and class activities was introduced to heighten suc- cess and avoid duplicating errors. After due deliberation, this committee con- cluded that the year has shown real growth and achievement. PROGRESS OF THE STUDENT HANDBOOK brings smiles to the faces of the committee in charge, Dick Theiral, Tom Depner, Mary Austin, Dorothy Rausch, and Mollie Reavis. VVORKING ON AN ACCIDENT report are Safety Coun- cil members Jerc Randolph, Mary Crevier, and Dave Lowry. 35 In the Sodality, the students belong not to a THE MEETING WILL PLEASE COME TO ORDER. Socialists are ffronl fowl Lynne Parsons, Anne Haviland, Mary Jo Batzer, Carol Valentine, Mary Pat Naumes, Mary Crevier, Dolores Cooper, Creconrl rafwl Marilyn Martin, Karen Dunn, Patty Calhoun, Anne Bennett, Larry Schaecher, Bob Farra, Ron Schaecher, Gerry Elbert, fthird rofwl Sharon Roberts, Mary Austin, Mary Robinson, Carol Depner, Karen Van Dyck, Lorraine Smith, Mollie Reavis, Toni Adams, Connie Sokolowski, fbacle rolwl Karen Crevier, Dick Theiral, Tom Hersant, Francis Ahern, Jere Randolph, Roger Hour, Ann Darlantl, Anne Manno, Dorothy Rausch. As Sodalists We Fly Banners of Truth an organization but to a Way of life. Through this life they strive to give ideals to all those with Whom they come in contact, whether it be in social, public, or religious affairs. 36 Though most Sodality Work is spiritual, number of projects attempt to reach the Student Body as a Whole. National Youth Week was marked by a Communion in a body, followed by breakfast. Catholics from public high schools were special guests. Faithful members were found in the room cutting and arranging materials for the Advent wreathes to be distributed in the various rooms. As last year, the Big Sixi' and Little Four encouraged Lenten spirit. Father Mai offered a Mass for all those who persevered throughout Lent. With the Blessed Virgin as their model, the students strive to live up to their two-fold pur- pose of sanctification of self and of others by being above average Catholics in thought, Word, and deed. PROBATION SODALISTS meet in the Chapel to re- hearse their reception ceremony. In front rofw are Sue Ellis, Harold Daley, Patty O'Ha1'a, Carole Doyle, Dave Lowry, Cxeconfi fowl Marilyn Gultlan, Patty Meeker, Andrea Lowendowski, Rita Dupray, Daryl Zapell, Paul Smith, fbacle row? Marv Frazier and Tom Tomjack. Crusading for Christ it SODALITY OFFICERS prepare the shrine of our Blessed Mother for a meeting. Mary Robinson is secretary-treasun er, Mollie Reavis, prefect, and Carol Depner, vice-prefect. REVIVING THE NATIVITY SCENE this year were Rene Greene as the Mother of Christ, and George Lucas as St. Joseph. Technlque Unlocks Treasures of Power FILING, TYPING, AND TAKING inventory are 11 few of the jolvs of the ottieers in the guild. Don Pruitt, Vice-Pres.5 Connie Sokolowski, Prcs.g Jennifer Espey, Treas.g Toni Aclams, Sec. HELPING TO KEEP the circulation book up to date are Virginia Rausch, Dorothy Rausch, Jerry Speilbusch, Mary Austin. One of the newest clubs of St. lVIary's is the Library Guild which was organized the second semester. Duties of the stall are varied. They work at the circulation desk, copy catalog cards, check shelves for completeness, renew marks on the back of books. Theirs is the pleasure of unpack- ing new books and arranging displays. Members learn something of the busy hours that go into making a library a quiet place of study. They learn to use library tools for learn- ing, and perhaps they may decide that the field of library work is the one most attractive to them. LETTERING BOOKS for the library are Joe Marhsall and Dolores Hartley, members of the newly formed Library Guild. S Encourages Zealous Investigations National Honor Society, now a firmly estab- lished organization of Saint Mary's, has a total membership of sixteen sophomores, juniors, and seniors. These students, after maintaining a grade point average of at least 3.0 for one semester, were elected to membership on the basis of their character, leadership, and service to the school. The main project of the Society was the Student Vocational Guidance VVeek held in mid- February. During that Week guest speakers, films, aptitude and interest test, and literature aided the students in setting their goals for the future. An important sub-committee, Audio-Visual Aids, handled all procuring, showing, and re- turning of films for teachers, and offered fre- quent, interesting short subjects at noon and after school as an enrichment for ambitious members and schoolmates. To spur enthusiasm for study, one all-school assembly each year highlights aims and quali- fications of NHS. WORK AND PLAY fro together as definitely displayed by the six charter members of the NHS. Mollie Reavis, Francis Ahern, Mari' CFCVWIG Connie Sokolowski, Bob Farra, Sharon Roberts. SENIOR Bob Farra and Francis Ahern will their projection abilities of the NHS Visual Aids Program along' with catalogues and file cards to Tom Depner fcenterl. f VVITH HEADS HIGH and smiles on their faces, the newly established members of the NHS are welcomed by Mrs. Jerry Tobin, moderator of the Torch Honor at Medford High. fFror1f rofwl ,Iere Randolph, Mrs. Tobin, Tom Depner, Dor- othy Rausch, flmrk roaul M:1ril3'H Mflffilh F1012 ian Shasky, Fredrick Burich, Torn Toinjack, Anne Bennett. PAUL SMITH leads the enthusiastic community sing around the bonfire. PEP CLUB LIVES up to its name. The Now Annual Homecoming festivities began on the eve of November 23 With a bonhre. Even though anti-Crusaders had ignited the assembled Wood and the students Were greeted only by the dwindling embers of the bonfire, the seniors managed to secure more fuel in time to make the occasion a crackling success. The Home- coming Queen, Karen Van Dyck, a senior, and her court were announced by Harold Daley. I 40 Homecoming a Crackling Success The spirited seniors won the St. lVlary's bell for their vocal ovation. Before leaving, the pepsters enjoyed chocolate milk and cookies. The following evening began with the game played with the Bonanza Antlers. Unfortun- ately, the St. lVlary's Crusaders went down under a score of 21 to 7. Nevertheless the gala tone of the evening remained. The cele- brators danced to the music of the Thunder- birds in the gym. The Shadows entertained. Marv Frazier crowned the Queen while Paul Smith and George Lucas presented orchids to the Queen and Princesses. lylidnight ended the dance5 all the imaginary Cinderellas and Prince Charmings returned to their palaces. Vs .f-JV , f STUDENT BODY PRESIDENT Marv I'iI'1lZIUl' places the VVITH SPARKLING SMILE Karen Van Dyck reflects royal crown on Queen Karen while her lovely Court, cons her happiness 'is Honiecoiningg' Queen Sistine' of Carole Doyle, Carol Valentine, x7lI',LZ'lI1lil Rfiusch, :incl Lynn Parsons, sinile their approval. CAMERA IMMORTALIZES homecoming dance GETTING LAUGHS from the audience, Larry Martin tries in vain to set up Michela Cruz's hair at the Freshmen Welcome Party. 71 THE MIGHTY FRESHMEN honor the faculty with the annual tea. Enjoying this pleasant afternoon are Virginia Rausch, Patty Meeker, Cheryl Dunn, Daryl Zapell, Mari- lyn Guldan, Edith Betschart, Mike O'Neil, Rita Dupray, Kerry O'Hara, and Larry Martin. , , DELEGATES to Boys' and Girls' State compare trophies and literature. They are Bob Farra, Sharon Roberts, and Marvin Frazier. Marv was also sent to the Oregon Student Council Workshop in Eugene. A school year contains much that is tradi- tional and much that varies from year to year because of differing circumstances and the in- itiative of the groups. Always September brings the welcome party for the freshmen. A formal entrance, with a brief test of talent and sportsmanship, refresh- ments, and a half hour's dancing was the pain- less prelude of high school citizenship. But a very few days later, these same frosh entertained the faculty with the traditional Mother Rose tea. The new status was worn with grace. Each summer, students go as delegates to different conventions or workshops. Then in the fall they share with their less fortunate fellows the knowledge and fun of experience. Such an assembly on Oct. I7 brought the results of Boys' and Girls, State, Summer School of Catholic Action, and Student Council Leader- ship Workshoia. LTMA f .. sf f?W ARRANGING FALL FRUITS in the cornucopia for the Hawes! M0011 :lance are Mary Jo Batzcr, Tom Depner, Anne Bennett. M. -,L3gd7WZ726n FIRST HONOR STUDENTS Doug Snider, Marilyn Guldan, and Susan Reavis contemplate the coveted Challenge Trophy which their scho- lastic efforts helped win for the freshmen. Seniors were reluctant to see the trophy go from their classroom. Aptitude, Keys to Unity Midyear brought the awarding of the Chal- lenge Trophy given to the class that has achieved the most in the semester. Achievement is judged on the basis of attendance, promptness, and grade point average. Father Mai awarded the trophy to the Freshmen class on Jan. 29. Retreat, a time to examine one's values and draw close to Christ, started the second semes- ter. Guided by the Reverend Franz Shubert of the Downtown Chapel in Portland, students came to understand better the fundamental position of God in their lives, if they Wish to attain happiness or success. Clergy, Parishioners to Recreate Glamor FATHER Mt-LEOD READS THE GOSPEL at the his- toric Jacksonville Mass. One hundred years ago, the Catholics in Oregon built their second Church in jackson- ville, then a hustling, wild, gold mining town. That same small building, cleaned and polished, with only heating and lighting brought up to date, was the scene of the colorful Mass on Feb. 2. The official centenary Mass was cele- brated by His Excellency Most Reverend Ed- ward D. Howard, Archbishop of Portland in Oregon. Because of his many years of faithful work fixing up the old building, beautifying the cemetery, and serving the Catholics of the area, Father William McLeod was the natural heart of the commemorative ceremonies. A second centenary celebration, kept secret from the Sisters until Feb. 1, was the hundredth anniversary of the coming of the Sisters of the Holy Names of Jesus and Mary from Montreal to Portland. But six short years later, St. Mary's was founded in the region's oldest city -Jacksonville. For 43 years, they had varying success, but with the decline of mining, and construction of the railroad through Medford, St. Mary's had to move. FATHER McLEOD EXPRESSES HIS THANKS for the parish celebration of the first Mass in his beloved Jack- sonville church. Listen are Fathers Walsh, Linehan, Mother M. Mark, His Excellency, Judge Ed Kelly, Mrs. Kelly, Mrs. Snider, Mayor Snider. of Yesteryear HIS EXCELLENCY, The Right Reverend Edward D. Howard, Archbishop of Portland, pays a visit honoring the Centenary, February 2. With him are Sharon Roberts, who delivered the address of welcome, and Student Body President Marvin Frazier. After long debate, Ashland vs. Medford, in 1908, a second St. Mary's opened on the block on which the present school stands. The double commemoration themed the all- parish banquet held that same afternoon. Master of Ceremonies Judge Ed Kelly pre- sented a varied entertainment, a barbershop quartette, jacksonville, This Is Your Life , the Shadows, and a talk from Sister M. Leonella. A graduate of St. Mary's, Sister has been a religious since 1891. Father Mai, pastor, presented Mother M. Mark, Provincial Superior, a money gift from the parishioners. Archbishop Howard, principal speaker, stressed the devotion to duty that was part of the life of all the pioneers. A group of 30 boys and girls from the high school served the banquet. Students of St. Marys entered personally in the celebration of the double centenary by their singing the Pontifical Mass on the morn- ing of Feb. 2, offered for the Sisters who have taught here. Following the Mass, His Excellency attended a brief reception. Marian Choir, the boys' and girls' groups, Mollie and Susan Reavis gave the musical welcome. Sharon Roberts reviewed the 31 years the Archbishop has labored, building, renewing strengthening the means of faith in Oregon. In reply, the Archbishop complimented the students on their program, the part in the two days' varied activities. He stressed the value of faith and effort in modern life, a life diff- erent from that of the pioneers, but every bit as demanding. SPEAKING OF THE GOLD RUSH and the .1.9ers, Don Davy had a little wagon trouble and arrived late. 4110 years late, to he exact.l He brought his buddy, Carl Michael along. PORTRAYING AN OLD TIME CROOK, Mike Duggan tries to get rid of a probably stolen watch. WELL DRESSED GAMBLER is Don Rausch, authentic even to tie, sleeve supporters, and cane. READY FOR A HORSEBACK RIDE are Bob Evans with Eileen Blenkush and Denny Duggan. Mike Feiss and Diane Adams seem to prefer 11 more modern type of travel, Mike's I926 Model T. Fun and Frolic From the Pages of Yesteryear A XVEIRD SCENE greets tl1e eye in typing: class. Working: hard are Mary Henneheek, Con Reynolds, Dave Hanna- walt, ,Iim Valentine, fhllll Darlaucl, Terry Cooper and Don Rauseh. INTO TOWN TO SEE TI-IE SIGHTS are Dianne Day and farmer Dave Rouhier. COME AND SING with us,', invite Lynda Pirkey, ,Indy Kaiser, Anne Haviland, and Lynne Parsons. On the last day of Oregon's first century, students dug out old relics, suits, and dresses, long in mothballs. Those who couldn't raise their own, bought beards and pasted them on. St. Mary's took every occasion to relive the past. . t 1 , , ,ww 1 s ' ' 3 Students selected five Seniors to represent Students r to Master Civic Tas s afar .av fdfjtc, STUDENTS AND OFFICIALS alike enjoy Student Gov- ernment Day. Relaxing for a few moments after lunch in the Elks Club are Captain Clyde Fichtner, Captain Harold Daley, President of City Council Jimmy Dunlevy, Councilman Bob Farra, City Attorney Marv Frazier, and City Attorney Joel Reeder. St. Mary's in Student Government Day, which was sponsored by the Elks, with the cooperation of city and county ofiicials. Students from eight schools had a chance to participate actively in local government. A banquet was held for students, parents, and counterparts. For one day students assumed the roles of city ofiicials, and worked throughout the day with their real counterparts. Tours were arranged of city facilities, and many students took advantage of them. Highlight for the city ofiicials was the City Council meeting held in the Council Chambers. Presiding was Mayor Larry Anderson, and representing St. lVlary's was Bob Farra, Coun- cilman from Ward IV. Marv Frazier, City Attorney, attended to offer legal advice. The students came back with a deeper reali- zation of the value of good local government, a respect for the oliicials, and a great deal of the spirit which they saw portrayed. ,fa-cf 4' ,xc ff cf' fag- 1 S 2 If f flaw WTXCZVT My if afyflfffif Az. 'ff A FRIENDLY CHAT bridges the gap between lunch and work for Laurene Espey, city health official, and her coun- terpart, Miss Frances Clink, Mike Feiss, street superin- tendent, and his guide, Mr. R. L. Anderson. POLICE CAPTAIN FOR A DAY Harold Daley relates his experiences to the students on Feb. 21 and to the Parents' Club Feb. 25. Fellow panelists are Marv Frazier, Bob Farra, and Mike Feiss. An encounter with poison oak while on official business accounts for the absence of Health Official Laurene Espey. 47 1335 et3T1If? 5X5Q llif lisiif r .S 3 . Scintillating Magic Creates Frosted Fantasy ENJOYING THEIR JOB of chaperoningf the Winter Formal are parents Mrs. Bill Duggan, Mr. Ellis Nouguier, Mr. Jack Smith, Mr. Laurence Espey and Mrs. Duggan, Mrs. Nouguier, Mrs. Smith. PRETTY AS A PICTURE! The royal court at the Win- ter Formal fit the picture perfectly. They are Jean Boat, Anne Haviland, Queen Mollie Reavis, and Mary Jo Batzer. f'Frosted Fantasy , annual winter formal presented by the senior class, was held at the Jackson Hotel on Dec. 29. Under a ceiling of stars and snowflakes, boys and girls danced to the music of Blaine Trickle's orchestra and listened to the singing of the Shadows. After the dance was over, the crowd all departed for home with nothing left of the evening but the memories of fun. Each class proposed a princess. From their number, Mollie Reavis was elected to reign by a penny vote. Princesses were Anne Haviland, Mary Jo Batzer, and jean Boat. Designing the chosen program cover merited free bid for artist Dave Mansfield. - .MAPK-! ww WQ, . NO GAP IN CONVERSATION is apparent when Anne' KATHY ELBERT'S PROGRAM COVER draws attention Haviland, Ron Daley, Mary Austin, and Mr. Randolph of Diane Adams, Marilyn Martin, Jere Randolph, Father get together. McLeod, Bob Farra, and Sharon Roberts. Statehood Themes Traditional Banquet Spirited juniors honored the Golden Class of '59 with the annual Junior-Senior Banquet held at Ping's Garden on Feb. 9. The pioneer theme sparked the Centennial Celebration Pro- grams. Nut cups and covered wagons intro- duced Senior class colors, red, White, and blue. Painted daisies, ivy, and a western fort, which adorned the tables, added a new atmosphere to the room. Special guests and chaperones included Father McLeod, Father Ilg, Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Randolph, and Mr. and Mrs. A. Tom- jack. Father Mai was unable to attend. Much planning, Work, and friendliness joined to make this banquet a lasting memory for the senior class. GETTING PROGRAMS and decorations to- gether for the long awaited Junior-Senior Ban- quet are Lynn Parson, Anne Haviland, Mary Hennebeck, Jere Randolph, Marilyn Martin, Kathy Elbert. EVERYONE,S IN PLACE as Dianne Day Ann Darland make last minute preparations. JQMMX 49 The Year Cpens Vistas of Promise NEW SODALISTS were breakfast guests fol- lowing reception on March 19. Seen in Cnearerz' fowl Toni Adams, Carole Doyle, Patty Meeker, Huck 1'0'LUJ Harold Daley, Marilyn Martin, Sister Shawn Marie fblocked by Francis Ahernl, Carol Depner, Prefect Mollie Reavis, Father Mai, and Sister Gerard Mary, Superior. GUESTS OF THE NHS dinner were Doctor and Mrs. E. M. Hanawalt, and Mr. Georg Crevier. Chatting with them are new members Tony Marshall and David Hanawalty. Zmd NHS president Mary Crevier. National Honor Society inducted two new members, Anthony Marshall and David Hana- Walt, at a dinner held in the Annex, March 22. Father Mai, members of the faculty, and parents Were guests for the occasion. Conclud- ing a talk on the value of an education, Dr. Florian Shasky advised the group, Work as if you were to live forever 5 live as if you were to die today. JERE RANDOLPH, CARRIED away by his new found enthusiasm for leadership enthralls his companion Tom Tomjack. Student Council sent the two to Seattle Univer- sity's Leadership Conference, March zo-zz. 50 Before Fading Into History Valedictorian Bob Farra rated as a finalist in the National Merit Scholarship program. As one of I0,000, he is a candidate for one of several hundred awards offered annually in the nation's largest scholarship program. Around school Bob is noted for his humor, imagination, and originality. The drive that originated and conducted the Visual Aids pro- gram Was recognized by classmates. They elected him president for three years. Traditional distinctions for scholastic and t civic achievements are recorded on a number y of plaques. Inscribed are names for Valedictor- r 3 Li ian Cfor the highest grade point averagej, Salutatorian Csecond highestj, Best Boy and Best Girl Call-over citizenshipj. For excellence BOB FARRA, MERIT SCHOLARSHIP pix- in religion there is the Christ the King Plaque. ALIST, is valedicfofifm for the Class of '959' Four year records determine all these achieve- ments. CO-SALUTATORIANS ARE Mollie Rcavis and l Sharon Roberts. Both girls, while 1l1rlil1mil1iI12' an almost perfect scliolzistic rccoril, IIHW lWl 1 active in all student or school sponsored ni'o,iccts. 51 Program Contrasts Customs, Dress WHERE'S THE SPORTS CAR? Bill Smith and Sharon Miller inspect the transportation exhibit Dave Taft has assembled. The models range from the covered wagon through 1917 cars. The theme f'From the Old to the Newn vvas quite properly used for a school assembly held on April 9 which combined a style show spon- sored by the Freshmen and several skits and narrations given by the speech class. The clothing, furnished by Mann's Depart- ment store, portrayed the fashions of 100 years ago as well as those of today. Among the models ,were freshmen Patty Meeker, Carolyn Lumsden, and Michael Wright. The skits and narrations concerned changes in transportation, White and Indian relations, missions and missionaries, and conversations were Written by speech class members Dave Taft, Maxine Stinson, Mike Austin, and Bob Evans. EASTER FINERY HAS CHANGED a bit, dis- cover 1859ers Virginia Rausch and Greg Wright when they chat with Edith Betschart and Mike O'Neil, who are wearing Mann's newest in spring: dress-up wear. QT, egg? ml? Promtime Brings Underwater Ecstasy NOR TIME NOR PLACE . . . but the valiant juniors had decor in hand. Tom Hersant, ,Iere Randolph, Lynne Parsons, Kathy Elbert, and Prom chairman Tom Tomjack laid flexible plans for simulating marine beauty. On May 6, seniors and companions were sailing for Never-Never Land. While on their Way thither, their barque struck a coral reef and sank. The young people, on arriving on the ocean floor, found themselves in the ball- room of the Medford Hotel. Wandering through the wonderland beneath the sea, they discovered that the Junior Senior Prom was indeed an Underwater Ecstasy. Walls were draped with fishing nets, and olf to one side was the coral reef that had caused their visit. Throughout the room the theme was carried out With shells, glass balls, and various forms of sea life. The effect was enhanced by blue lights playing over the imaginary surface of the ocean. ODDITIES WERE GATHERED from many corners. Mike Austin models the Chinaman's yolk for carrying burdens. Fred Lucas examines the antique shotgfuns. Irene McGowan explores the workimzs of a kerosene lantern. Most interesting was the wood and tin saddle that promised no comfort to man or beast, which Maxine Stinson balances on a chair back. i-ezztswsf THIS BLUE BEHIND THAT NET, fantas- tic suggestions and some practical ones came from committee members Don Macpherson, Bob Evans, Marilyn Mcirtin, ladder-main Ron Daley, and Anne Haviland. The Spirit of Liam lflw QCEQWQ t i -- its 'lee G,D'WtQ' lxffbi on L+ Ulilll WK JYNQ LU y y p 3 R y A mi may WW. im we bf li li M ,fum sxoeejv QMYY Y WR of: or 'RN W TN WM 'Q tW.tii..m i xg 1 . 4' :U W - ' V 4 4 OKBC, fl SXNUQ bbw xx il In pioneer days, all the vim and vigor which built up in teenagers could be discharged through clearing the land, plowing a field, or building a home in the Wilderness. Those young people had many ways of learning the importance of being a part of something big- ger than themselves, and many a chance to learn to lead. As the wilderness disappear- ed, teenagers ran out of Ways to exhaust their energy. To gain leadership and independ- ence they turned to athletics. Sports today bring boys and girls together in one vast en- thusiasm for team and school. Pioneer Enterprise Still Keys Afhfffjf Hustle 55 Lancettes in Sporting Array HI YOU ALL! Cheerleaders portray Talent Cheerleaders at a pep rally, and give everyone a good laugh. GO CRUSADERSV' cry the Lancettes. Mary Austin, Sharon Roberts, Carol Valentine, Dolores Cooper, Carmen Valentine, Mary Jo Batzer, Ann Darland, Karen Dunn, Judy Kaiser, Mary Pat Naumes, Crecomi rolwb Judy Singler, Karen Van Dyke, Laurene Espey, Jeanette Nouguier, Mary Hennebeck, Lynn Parsons, Anne Haviland, Susan Reavis, Marilyn Guldan, fthird rafwb Marilyn Schultz, Anne Bennett, Carole Doyle, Ann Man- no, Marilyn Martin, Kathy Elbert, Sharon Mil- ler, Patty O,Hara, Patty Meeker ffourzh rocwf Karen Crevier, Patty Calhoun, Dorothy Rausch, Virginia Rausch, Susan Ellis, Daryl Zapell, An- drea Lewandowski. LANCETTES make and bottle root beer for fun, spirit, and money. Anne Haviland, Mary Henne- beck, Virginia Rausch, Daryl Zapell, Mary Pat Naumes, Dorothy Rausch, Carmen Valentine, Lynne Parsons. CHEERLEADERS LIFT SPIRIT and lead the studtnts in their oblifrations of fair play. Our cheer leaders 'nre Ann Darland, Carol Valentine, Mary Jo Batzer Carmen Valentine, Yell Queen, and Dody Cooper. Urge Their Team to Victory XLIAJ , 5g,4.lJc,1fnL,Lf' V Wig 515,41 fic! ,f.2',cZfA',4aJLl. 1- new F v I-, we f., .V 3,1 as ' bf 'Y -x 2, NX . ,K r. Q. i The St. lVlary's Pep Club of 359, always ready to try something new, decided to give themselves a new name. They are now known as the Lancettes. From them, snappy yells and animated chants were heard ringing from foot- ball field to basketball court. The Lancettes made a spectacular sight in their traditional royal blue and white. The new rules made improved the efiiciency and the enthusiasm of the club. This in turn helped the team to surge on to many thrilling victories. Raising money for club activities can become quite a problem. The Lancettes solved theirs by sponsoring a home-made root-beer sale which was very successful and enjoyed by all. Due to its success, they were able to enjoy a taffy-pull which took 'place in the annex. THE BIG 'WIN' from the high school gives place to the picture-poster describing the prayers of the first grade. Lancette officers Lynne Parsons, Anne Haviland, and President Mary Austin make the substitution. l 1 57 2 X One of the greatest single influences on the spirit of St. Mary's Lettermen during the past two years has been Coach William McKibbin. The first year saw a slow football season, but basketball gained as many wins as losses. Spring track brought the first trophy evidence of Mr. McKibbin's ability to build a team. His track team was second place in the State Tournament held in Springfield, May 16. Carl Michael won first in discus, and established a new record with a throw of 152 feet. One second, two thirds, and a fourth place com- pleted St. Mary's winnings. This year's football and basketball teams have shown the influence of Mr. McKibbin's coaching and leadership as well as his personal integrity. MR. MCKIBBIN LOVINGLY holds the trophy, symbol of second place, won at last May's state track meet. LETTERMEN RATE HIGH in school organizations and spirit. CFronl rofwl Larry Schaecher, Andre Knutson, Bob Evans, Jim Reneau, Roger Hour, Fred Lucas, frecomi fowl Don Rausch, Gary Kirsch, Dave Mansfield, Harold Daley, Dick Evans, Tom Tomjack, Mike Duggan, ftlzird 70'U-IJ Terry Cooper, Mike Feiss, Gary Miksche, Marv Frazier, Carl Michael, Denny Duggan, Don Davy, fback 7010, George Lucas, Paul Smith, Dick Theiral, Don Mac- pherson, Alex Mete, Jere Randolph, Jim Valentine. Lettermen Key Year Around Interest HCHARGE!! YOU ALLP, The spirited mem- bers of the Lancers are: Cbottom rofwl Mike Feiss, Paul Smith, Dave Mansfield, Gary Miksche, Jim Reneau, Denny Duggan, Dave Rouhier, Cmiddle rofwl Marv Frazier, Tom Tomjack, Tom Hersant, Don Davy, Jere Randolph, Jerry Speilbusch, Tom Depner, Clap 70141, Bill Smith, Mike Duggan, J im Valentine, Don Macpherson, Fred Burich, Mike Lewis, Andre Knutson. Promoting Sports and Sportsmanship The SM Lettermen's Club was able to up- hold and build the tradition, good sportsman- ship and interest in athletics. Working hard at his post of chief executive of the club, was Gary Kirsch. The big item which he accom- plished was Finally getting a constitution. BOOSTING SPIRIT WITHIN their club and also within the school are Lancer officers: Jim Reneziu, Lord Chancel- lor, Tom Tomjack, Chancellor, Bill Smith, Scribeg and Mike Dugfgran, Seneschal. The club has also established a fine record and ushering at Masses and other school func- tions. For the first time this year, Lettermen provide servers for all-school and some Sunday Masses. Social activities of the club are limited to picnics, spring and fall, and an occasional sock hop after a game. Toward spring one money raising project provides new equipment for athletes. OFFICERS PRESENT the revamped constitu- tion. Richard Theiral, Vice-Pres., Tom Tomjack, SCC.-TICg1S.5 Gary Kirsch, Pres., Mike Feiss, Chaplain. CLOSING IN on falling' Mustang is Bob Evans and Marv l razier. Don Davy Con grotimll makes the initial contact. UNIDENTlFlED CRUSADRR trips up a Sacrccl Heart Carrier. Crusaders Pla Rough and Ready Ball The season started and ended right, under the able coaching of YN'illiam lVIcKibbin coupled with 1005? cooperation of co-captains Paul Smith and George Lucas. Although the season was anticipated as rough, this fact did not dampen the warrior-like spirit of a determined, well co-ordinated squad. Rain fell over the field as the Crusaders of St. Mary's clashed with the Cougars of Illinois Valley. Although St. lVlary's aggression led at the half by the score of 13-6, the Cougars out- maneuvered a fighting team to win 26-20. The next week saw the Crusaders romp to an easy victory over the Trojans from Klamath Falls. Bad luck and other troubles brought defeat from lvlerrill, Malin and jacksonville. Spirit, teamwork and morale again rose high as St. lVlary's Crusaders edged Chiloquin I4-6, As a result of hard work and zest, the home- coming game was a good one. However, Bonanza downed the home team 21-7. VVith Talent's forfeit the gridiron season dwindled to a finish. LE' up .,.-:.r P ,Q,g.'k: T 4 X! ffl A,Qti,gTgL Zgil- -M' , f fi glaffjwjwgf 7X .. i 'L,,' .J ef cgi cj'g,5.ft, . .A,,,. W faifzfti Af ' ..- ft Wwe, 1 . .fi 1 dl i , ,LJV '-' 1. PAUL SMITH CLINGS to Sacretl Heart player wliile Auntlre Knutson coines in to help. Passing, Spreading, Closing Ranks CO.-Xfll McKll3l5lN :intl the starting: line-up: Clmck roiffl Don Mzicplierson, Router ltlont, Ter- ry Looper, Bob lzvans, Paul Snntli, ffL'llfl'1' foul Don Rauscli, Marx' Frazier, Dick Evans, Toni Toinjack, Dave Pitts, Mike Feiss, ffl'0Ilf fowl Fred Lucas, Mike Du,r,Q'an, Dave Lowry, Alex Mute. MEN OF THE GRIDIRON are: CIIIIUA' romel Con Reynolds, Fred Lucas, Mike lhiupriiii, Paul Elliott, Don Davy, Denny Du,uf:zin, Don Riiuscli, Dick Evans, Mike Feiss, Geary Garrett, Czzzhftfle fowl John Snider, Don Pruitt, Jim Valentine, Dave Lowry, Paul Sniitli, Dave Pitts, Toni Hersant, Doug: Snider, Mike XVrin'lit, Mike O'Neil, Pat Stinson, Icf'l'0lIf FORD, Steve Miller, manager, Toni Toinjack, :Xlex Mete, George Lucas, Roger Hour, Don Macpherson,'Bill Sllllfll, Auntlre Knutson, Ron Daley, Harold Daley. Sept. 12-St. lV1ary's 20 Illinois Valley 26 Sept. I9-St. lVla1'y's 3l Sacred Heart 6 Sept. 26-St. lVlary's 6 Nlerrill 33 Oct. 4-St. Ma1'y's 6 Malin I3 Oct. IO-St. Maryls Il jacksonville .ii Oct. 18-St. Maryls I4 Chiloquin 6 Oct. 2.1.-St. lVlary's 7 Bonanza 21 Oct. 31-St. lV1ary's Talent Forfeit AVOIDING :X IVIALIN MUSTANG Alex Mere picks LID yzii'clag'e arountl the end. CRVS.-XDFR BRINGS clown 21 Sacred Heart back. Desire, Teamwork, and Hustle Spell READY, BUT NOT NEEDED, Gary Miksche THRUSTING HIMSELF into the air Roger watches a Crusader chalk up a point. Hout sinks another one for good old St. Mary's. 62 League eadership for Crusaders Highlight of the basketball season was the winning of the county tournament. Having split four games with Talent, SM came through a third final quarter to put a period to a league season in which she had never yielded second place. During the game the team worked as a unit with Roger Hout and Al Yates sparking. Because of this unity S M walked off with first place and a beautiful trophy. Bob and Dick Evans and Ron Daley Won All-Star recog- nition. Proved by this year's record, height and experience aren't everything. Team effort developed not only a good team, but a terrific spirit both on the part of players and fans. The team consisted of Gary Miksche, cap- tain and tallest man, two other seniors, tive juniors and one sophomore. As the sports pages go to press the Crusaders have brought home II wins and 4 losses and approach the district tilt with hope and deter- mination. Dwane Pittman, and John Butler. VARSITY INCLUDES Cback fowl Roger Houf A1 Yates Gary Miksche, Florian Shasky, Father Ilg, fredomi 7'0'LUJ, Don Rausch, mm., Bob Evans, Harold Daley, Ron Daley Coach McKibbin, Cfronz rofwl Larry Schaecher mgr , Dlck EVHUS, Terry Cooper, and Marv Frazier. i li SET FOR A TUSSLE, if the ball isnt good, are Rollzs Welburn, Gary Miksche, Eddie Seavers, LITERALLY FLYING in futile attempt to save bounding ball is Ron Daley. 7 Timing and Accuracy Edge Opponents FIGHTING MEN OF THE ,IV are flmrle rofwf Mike Lewis, Don Davey, Fred Burich, Dave Rouhier, Pat Stin- son, Cmizifile rofwl Alex Mete, Mike Austin, Don Pruitt, Joe Kaiser, Cfront rofwl John Snider, Dave Lowry, and Tom Rouhier. 64 WITI-I A GOOD NUMBER of points already racked up, Roger Hout pumps through another one from the foul line. AS CROWD HUSHES Gary Miksche takes time to guide ball home from free throw line. I I I tttf to : 25'-if3FZff2i't:f5fff'Q4f.E'f EM xi' .ig ,V-'2'Qff1:.',:,' 'if 'ff' ' - .V L' ii! , - ..,. .y,, . I ,r,r y 'ff 9' '-'1 Eiiifgt ' 55 t 8351 A 'ini ' VW 13' Z- S.: I I -V I in 1'-if ,... if , , V , ' H H g t .,... ,-Q , -4--M if -tt- -A ,..r I t??J?'i .. 5 N w'. 22? Dec. Dec. Dec Dec. jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. jan. Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Tournament Wins Cinch Championship 8-St. lVlary's 12-St. lVlary's 14-St. Maryls 16-St. Mary's 6--St. lVlary's 11-St. Mary's 13-St. Mary's 16-St. Mary's ao-St. Mary's 23-St. lVlary's 30-St. Mary's 3-St. Mary's 6-St. lVlary's 7-St. lVlary's 13-St. lVlary's 15-St. Mary's 17-St. Mary's 20-St. Mary's 23-St. Mary's 45 52 44 63 41 38 55 59 59 58 40 60 55 50 53 56 44 54 61 Jacksonville Prospect Sacred Heart Talent Butte Falls Mount Angel Jacksonville Prospect Talent Butte Falls Jacksonville Prospect Talent Butte Falls Jacksonville Sacred Heart Talent Bute Falls Prospect Tournament County Championship 26-St. Mary's 29 Butte Falls 27-St. Mary's 47 Talent DICK EVANS was selected for Jzickson County All-Star because of his hard driving to rack up points and his efficient rebounding. V RON DALEY'S accurate shooting and his ball hawking won him a place on the All-Stars. BECAUSE OF ACCURATE shooting and un- beatable defensive work on Ron Welburn from Talent, Bob Evans was named an All-Star. Not pictured. 65 Thinclads in Record umber ry Cinder MEMBERS OF THE TRACK TEAM who cherish hopes of a state championship squad are: Cfront rolwl Duane Daley, assistant coach, Fred Lucas, Mike Austin, Alex Mete, Andre Knutson, George Lucas, Coach Bill MCKib- hing Cseroml rotwl Richard Theiral, Tony Marshall, Bob Evans, Roger Hout, Terry Cooper, Ray Nouguier, Dick ENDURANCE IS THE KEY to Dick Evans' promise as a distance man. Evans, David Rouhierg fthirri rofwl Al Yates, manager, Father Ilg, Don Davy, David Mansfield, Carl Michael, David Roohr, Mike Lewis, Pat Stinson, Dan Rouhierg fbacle rofwl Don Bergman, Bill Smith, Jim Valentine, Gary Kirsch, Jim Dupray, Dick Wehren, and Tom Rouhier. WITH A SUDDEN BURST of energy, Alex Mete uncoils from the starting blocks. Path to State Meet Popping oil to a good start, the St. lVlary's track team looks to another successful season. Having taken second place last year, they are striving for first this year. Losing Jerry Kerr, Dick Hayes and Dave Mansfield makes a difference, but St. Maryls will always have the spirit to better themselves. For the sprint events is Alex Mete at the hundred yard dash and 220. Roger Hout at the 440 yard dash and Bob Evans and Terry Cooper at the 220 will also continue to set a pace which dares all competitors to surpass. In the semi-distance and distance Dick Evans, Richard Theiral, and the Rouhiers are always tough to outstride. All field events are impressing crowds, as usual, with Terry Cooper throwing the javelin and Carl Michael hurling the discus to uphold his state record. George Lucas and Terry Cooper are back to go over the hurdles with the speed of antelopes. With all the speed, accuracy, endurance, and determination on the team, they will make another great showing at state. FRED LUCAS, WITH STRENGTH and precision puts forth all energy to shoot the steel ball out past opponents' marks. PUTTING .ALL HIS WEIGHT BEHIND IT, Carl Michael lets go of the discus for another of his state record throws. TIMING IS A NECESSITY for the throwing of the javelin and Bob Evans has this very thing. WITH SPEED, ENDURANCE, and accuracy all rolled into one, George Lucas takes high hurdles, and Terry Cooper, the lows. Several individual Crusaders were given distinctions for their elforts. Basketball season led all other sports by placing Ron Daley, Bob Evans, and Dick Evans on the All-Star conference team, and Roger Hout, Bob Evans, and Dick Evans on the Sentinel All State Catholic team. Carl Michael Won distinction by tossing the discus I52 feet for a new state record. ODDITIES WERE GATHERED from many corners. Mike Austin models the China1nan's yolk fOr l'?lYfYiUg burdens. Fred Lucas examines the antique shotguns. Irene McGowan explores the workings of a kerosene lantern. Most interesting was the wood and tin saddle that promised no comfort to man or beast, which Maxine Stinson balances on a chair back. During football season Marv Frazier was chosen to play in the All-State Shrine football game, to be held in Pendleton on August 22. ur Sincerest banks In the aftermath of the battle, of staff versus insufficient finances, prosaic copy, inadequate pictures, tricky headlines, and ominous dead- lines We pause to thank those Who helped us to relate life of today with the traditions of yesterday: Sister Gerard Mary, Superior, and faculty for. allowing us to extract the students from their classes at peculiar times, Sister Cecilia Mary for prodding and en- couraging us through doubtful moments, Tony Marshall for 9.11 outstanding job of photographing, develop ing, and enlarging, 68 Bob Farra, Carmen Valentine, Mary Crevier, Connie Sokolowski, Tom Tomjack, and Mike Feiss for helping when we were pressedg Klocker Printery for their friendly assistance and expert Work, Landis Studio for adding their professional touch to the senior pictures and the football action shots, All of our patrons for making this book possible, And to all the students for their lively interest in our secrets. 44: 49 Index of FACULTY Ilg, Reverend John 22, 23, Pictures .... 34: Mai, Reverend Carl ,,,,,,,-,,,, McKibbin, Mr. William 22, 26, McLeod, Reverend William 22, Brigid Mar Cecilia Mar Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Miriam Jos 23: 62, 22, 58, 34: Y ---,..... . .......,. . Y Charles Marie ,..............,,, Gerard Mary, Superior 22, Idamae .. ....,..,.,.,... ,,,.,,,,,, , 0, 65: 34: 62, 22, 22, 22, 34, 22, J ustyn Mary ......., ,,,..,r,, ,,.,,,,,, eph Shawn Marie .....,. STUDENTS ADAMS, Diane Adams, Toni ..,.., Austin, Mary 6, BATZER, Mary 16, 29, Bennett, Anne 16, 6, 7, 25, 29, 30, 31, I 16, 30, 31, Ahern, Francis . ,...,,......,., 6, ' . 35, 36, 38, Austin, Michael ....,..,,.., Jo 16, 30, 36,43, 30, 36, 39, Bergren, Don ,,,..,..,.,,,,.,,.,,,, Betchart, Edith ....,,........ Blenkush, Eileen Boat, Bernard ....... Boat, Jean ....,,.,.,,.. Boat, Rosemarie Burieh, Frederick-mu 6: 241 I CALHOUN, Patr Carrara, Richard Cooper, Cooper, Corliss, Crevier, Crevier, Delores Terry 14, icia 46: 18, 34: 36: 36: 49: 50: 48: 43: 18, 42: 30: 31: 39: 16, 16, 58, Stephen ....,,...,,.,. Karen .....,.. Mary .......... 16, 6, 7-4: 60, 24: 23: Cruz, Miehela ...,.,. ,.,.,.,,,,,,, DALEY, Harold 6, 7, Daley, Ronald 14: 25: 49: Darland, Ann 14, 29: Davy, Donald 141 30: 3 1: 51: 30, 45: Day, Diane ....,.,,,,,,,. Depner, Carol ...... 6, Depner, Thomas 1 6, 30: 37: 60, 311 58: 14: 13: 31, Dizlck, Peter ,..,,..,,,, ,.,,.,, Doyle, Carole .... Duggan, Dennis Duggan, Michael 14, 15, 25, 26, 16, 7, 45: 30: 23: 58, 47: 62, 36: 59: 27: 30: 35, 31: 45: 59: Dupray, James ................,,., Dupray, Rita ............ Dunn, Cheryl .... Dunn, Karen .......,.. ELBERT, Gerald ine 18, 27: Elbert, Kathleen .......,.,,. 14: 30: 62, 16, 36: 35: 53, 63: 46: 60, 46: 36: 39: 37: 58, 60, 16, 301 18, 7, 16, 49: 22, 22, 45: 38: 39: 56, 64: 56, 563 31: 51: 14: 141 18, 16, 59: 36: 16, 36: 66, 26, 39: 36: 18, 62, 65, 49: 64: 49, 37: 43: 40: 59: 61, 23, 37: 271 36: 23, 51, 66 52 65 23 29 24- 52 24 27 31 25 49 52 52 57 65 '57 57 66 56 45 23 4.0 27 62 56 25 56 67 31 56 52 42 52 68 56 66 51 52 59 18 52 60 65 66 42 4.2 56 36 56 Elliot, Paul ....,, ,,..,,,,.,, Ellis Susan ..,.,,..,,,,.. Espey, Jennifer ......,. Espey, Laurene Evans, Richard Evans, Robert 18, 18, 16, 60, 14: 25: 51: 58: 601 61: FARRA, Robert 7, 8, 13, 34, 36, Feiss, Michael . 8135: 45: 47: Frazier, Marvin .. 8, 25, 42, 45, 47, 58, 59, 241 27: 7: 25: 62, 62, 39: 58: 29: 60, GARRETT, Geary .............. Gradwell, Dean ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Guldan, Marilyn 18, 31, HANAWALT, David ,. Hartly, Dolores ..,, .,...,.,..,,,,,, Haviland, Anne 14, 28, Hennebeek, Mary Hersant, Thomas 14: Hout, Roger 14, 25, 36, 58, 36: 46: 14: 25, 26, 60, 61, 371 14: 49: 26, 36: 62, KAISER, Joe .,,,..,,.......... Kaiser, Judy ,.,. Kirsch, Gary ..,..,......., 9, Knutson, Andre 16, 31, Krueger, Virginia ...,...,,,.................. LEWANDOWSKI, Andr Lewis, Michael .,...... 16, Lowry, David 18, 30, 35, Lucas, Frederick ...... 16, Lucas, George ..., Lumsdeh Carolyn MACPHERSON, 141 14: 28: 9: 35: 58: ea. 18, 31: 37: 501 37: Donald 30: 31: McGowan, Irene .,.......... Manno, Anne .... Mansfield, David 16,17, 9: Marshall, Anthony14, 24, Marshall, Joseph 51: 16, 30, 31, 7-7, Martin, Larry .............,........ Martin, Marilyn 14: 15: 27: 30: Mere, Alexander 17: 58 36: 39: :60: 49, 61, Miller, Sharon , ,......,,,,...... .. Meeker, Patty 19, Michael, Carl ..,... Michael, Virginia Miksche, Gary 9: 1 3: 28 25: 31: 9, 45: :58: 37: 53, 19: 59, Miller, Steven ...,.,...,.....,........... Montgomery, Linda ......,. Morrison, Robert ....,,....,. NAUMES, Mary Pa Newcomb, Thomas YI7, 251 27: 30: 29: 301 65, 65, 42: 59: 35: 61, 16, 4-2, 24: 51: 45, 51: 64: 28, 53, 59: 27: 59: 60, 53, 58: 58: 301 31: 58: 29: 17: 18, 51: 64: 17: 42: 66, 24, 62, 31, 18, 37: 38: 47, 45: 66, 66, 49: 60, 37: 62, 25: 16, 43: 46: 3, 56, 49, 59: 66, 18, 46: 59, 60, 37: 64: 61, 60, 60, 18, 59: 31, 36: 59: 30: 251 26, 52: 65: 50: 52: 67, 30: 63: 17: 60 56 56 56 56 68 68 53 61 4.0 68 60 25 56 52 38 57 56 60 68 64 56 66 61 16 56 65 64 67 67 30 60 50 56 66 52 38 42 56 66 56 56 68 3I 64 60 ------ 9 1o, 36: Nouguier, Jeanette ........ Nouguier, Raymond ..........,. 10, 13: 17: O'BRIEN, Mike ........ ....,......... O11-Iara, Kerry ...... 69 19: 301 26, 31: 13 56 17 56 66 19 42 3 37: 42: 56, 28, 60, 60, 39: 50: 531 35: 53, 31: 58: 46: 19: 301 53: 36, 64: 59: 27: 58: 361 26, 39: 13: 381 38: II, 60, 60, 43: 60, 25: 64: 31: 59: 25: 60, 30: 40: 60, 41, 13: 19: 50: 62, 42: O Hara, Patricia ..., ..... 1 9, 24, O,Neil, Michael ,... ,....... 1 9, PARSONS, Lynne 14, 28, 36, 40, 46, 49, 51, Pirkey, Lynda ,. ..................... IO, Pruitt, Donald ........ 19, 31, 38, RAUSCH, Donald 15: 44: 46: 58: Rausch, Dorothy 17, 29, 30, 31, 35, 36, 38, Rausch, Virginia 18,19, 25, 38, 40, 42, Randolph Jere 15, 27, 30, 35, 36, 39, 49, 51, Reavis, Mollie ....,.,. 10, 30, 31, 37, 39, 48, 52, Reavis, Susan ..............-- 13, 19, Reneau, James .,...,.... IO, 23, 35, Reynolds, Cornelius .,.... 15, 30, Roohr, David ........-------------------- Roberts, Sharon ...,.. 10, 17, 28, 36: 39: 42: 45: 49: Robinson, Mary 17, 24, 26, 31, Rourier, Tom ,,,,,,,,,. 19, 26, 30, Rouhier, David ........ I 7, 46, 54, Rouhier, Daniel .................. 17, SCHAECHER, Lawrence 1 1: 36: Schaecher, Ronald ........ 15, 31, Schultz, Marilyn ...-.- -----,--- 1 7, Shasky, Florian ..............-,---- 1 7, Singler, Judy ......,...........--.- I 1, Sokowlowski, Constance 12, 23, 35, 36, Spielbusch, Gerald ..,,.--------- 17, Smith, Lorraine ....,.---.,---------,--- Smith, Paul 11, 13, 29, 37, 40, 58, 59, Smith, William ........ 17, 50, 59, Snider, Douglas ,..,......-. 19, 31, Snider, John i ...... ----------- I 7, Stinson, Maxine .................. 12, Stinson, Patrick ...... I9, 31, 60, TAFT, David .................... 17, Theiral, Richard 12, 35, 36, 58, Tomjack, Thomas , .......... ...- - 15, 37: 39: 51: 53, 58: 591 VALENTINE, Carmen I2, 13, Valentine, Carol 17, 25, 31, 36, Valentine, James 15, 45, 46, 58, 59, Van Dyke, Douglas ............... Van Dyke, Karen 12,13, 30, 36, 40, WARD, Dorothy .....-..-...----- Wehren, Richard ...... .,.-.. Wong, Leung . ...... ..........------ - - Wright, Gregory ..... ....---------2 Wright, Michael .-,-,-.... I9, 30, YATES, Alden ...... ..,... 1 5, Young, Alice ....... ..--..,-,,-.------------ ZAPELL, Daryl ....., 19, 30, 37, Zeleznick, John ...... ................. 13: 56 60 57 46 64 62 56 56 58 36 56 43 59 60 66 31 56 37 66 66 66 62 66 56 62 56 39 59 36 61 66 60 64 50 66 50 66 30 61 56 46 66 I7 46 I2 66 17 25 60 66 13 56 28 gf' fe G ,QMMKW JAY V05-7, Q15 ,K f I K 3575! E Lv' 'lt' ' ALEXANDER AND BROWN l ' V, X ff 1 f If ' Q lnsure the Town WJ L FTS , E K 128 E. Main Medford 69 J' I I , 44, g , BIG PINEs LUMBER COMPANY f 'YSL 'V 7' rf ' 9 32 wesr 6th sneer af B r ee Q 5, Meg,grd,fOre on Medford, Oregon K I Q L Dependable Building Advice ' Tk C9 I 0 v if 4, ' f My TI-IE sARIsEcuE GRILL I! fo X Southern Oregon's Genuine Bar-B-Q-Grill -Z Q Men's Clothing 201 W. Main Medford' 1908-9 In F1fty Years Our School . I I IBATZER ONSTRUCTION gwfmd ll The Girl who knows goes for clothes I j lid SP 2-5402 Q Q Main and Bartlett Tl J I Q ' ' I' 3 3 BIG Y LAUNDROMAT ,ie ,X S':5BesSWis es Washing and Drying QU X I n r D d Q U Q3 SSOCIATED FRUIT co. Rugs 3 d Speeds ye 3 if C' N-Q I 3 ff Congratulations from Q Q I THE TRIANGLE Eooo MARKET 4 T61 glxjl Phoenix, Oregon if cg is : - E' We give Gold Arrow Stamps l K I Q-I l 'x'L ' 4 G3 COURTESY CHEVROLET X A ll K D Courteous and Fair Treatment fl , on New and Used Cars I l Q 5 4 Lf? Medford, Oregon 5 Qi 4, 9th and Bartlett SPring 2-61 I5 I ff ,J TH RIFT AUTO SUPPLY Everything for the Auto Medford and Grants Pass COUEY'S APPLIANCE STORE Look ahead . . . and you will choose PHILCO I l'1 L FURNITURE Cr QRPET 114 wisf MAIN MEDFORD, OREGON PRUITT'S SERVICE STATION Main 31 IVY Medford, Oregon CHRIS THE TAILOR Good Clothes Reflect Good Taste 36 North Bartlett SPring 2-8473 Medford CENTRAL REXALL DRUG CO. Reliable Prescriptions 134 E. Main SSH Green Stamps CRONIN INSURANCE CO. lnsure with Cronin - lt's the best policy 222 W. Sixth SP 3-3171 Has Sunk Deep Roots 1958-9 DEMPSTER FURNITURE Your Family Furniture Store 45 N. Bartlett Medford, Oregon BIG Y CLEANERS S8iH Green Stamps BARCO Janitor Supplies SPring 3-1919 1928 Table Rock Road 81 Cleaning Chemicals Seatcovers Awnings BURK'S For the Best Luggage A 314 E, Main Medford 5P 'f 9 2-5409 350 South Riverside Medford YELLOW CAB Anytime AnYWI1e e Telephone SPring 2-6262 I . ---.DM :WM WWW N noseirrsou sci-iooi. or BUSINESS TIO AL INSURANCE PROTEC' Secretarial and Accounting Classes PROFESSION ' 40 North Riverside, Medford 220 South Central We've Come to Know These Well EL RANCHO MOTEL North Pacific Highway NO 4-l54l FABLE SANDWICH SHOP AND -FOUNTAIN Corner of Sixth and Bartlett Medford Bra nchl THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF PORTLAND Your Friendly Banker Open IO to 5 Monday thru Saturday E. R. sn ROSS M Motor Tune Up 0 Brakes Relined llth and Central Ave TUCKER SNO-CAT CORPORATION Medford, Oregon Dependable Over-Snow Transportation sp 3-6480 ' Medford GIER'S DRUG S8tH Green Stamps Phoenix Business Phone KE 5-1161 Residence KE 5-2283 TI'le California Oregon FHUB MEN SHOP Quality without Extravagance 229 E. Main Medford Power Company ...M ,- - Xb, CUBBY'S Fountain Drinks Jumbo Shakes Sandwiches Congratulations GOUGEY'S KN 99 Chevron Stations IGH-rs OF COLUMBUS Satisfaction with All Our Transactions ROGUE RIVER COUNCIL No' 1594 Medford, Oregon COMPANY Nw A ,V Meats I and Wrapping Y Charity SPring 2-6966 Unity Fraternity GREYHOUND BUS LINE Patriotism Catholicism - Squires - Insurance lO Miles or l0,000 Miles SPring 2-2202 J' A- Tomiackf AW' DARRELL MILLER co. Oldsmobile Sales and SeI'ViCe HOME APPLIANCE STORE 415 S. Riverside General Electric Electrical Appliances Medford, OFGQOO Congratulations ' ' . INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER CO. McCormick Farm Equipment Store J. C. PENNEY CO. 2232 Biddle Road Sixth ClI'1Cl Central Medford SPring 3-4533 They've Been Our Friends for Years JEWETT OFFICE SUPPLY Office and School Supplies JOHNSTON AND STEWART 31 N. Bartlett Medford HOPPE'S GREENHOUSE 81 FLORIST W 305 Lozier Lane SPring 2-6378 Q uAx MARKET GRQCAKIES MEATS s . I: KEyQn2 5-1268 Phoenix, Oregon .s N , TROWBRIDGE and FLYNN x EC IC CO P NY Wes ' ' My H Ap on - Meet your friends at your frie ring -6 YK QW A Q My BIGLEY 8. EElss, Fon SMNC. N . N0-rc CA G, ' . ' L Q.: 3 -' l. E . EE X Uxlvf I, 'gvl P Eugene .,... . . . DI 4 ks HT- L 4 5 H s I I jx' . OJ Medford ....... SP 2 ' t hm, gi I ' - XV QNX A THE CLOCK . ygooks yn t co Nr. 'fi' ' Stop in after School 05. by E, m ' yr Sandwicl: Sodas Coke Sundae ' . edfor M3251 - ,J---2laVLlWfPQ . Q-fwq. N..-,JL aovlrl -gp. no-H, ,svvmrgr HV Nl, FI'1Cf1dSh1p and Work1ng Together 2,3 -J ad- THE YARDAGE SHOP MORSE MOTORS 'O 1 410 East Main VOLKSWAGEN fs JL SPring 3-568 TIMBER PRODUCTS CO. Medford, Oregon The right wood fuel since 1918. Coll SPring 2-8086 HUBBARD BROS. INC. HARDWARE Paints Mill Supplies Sporting Goods Housewares SPring 2-6189 Main and Riverside LANDIS STUDIO Phone SP 2-4242 PARSON'S MOTORS Dodge-Plymouth Headquarters SPring 3-3687 315 East Fifth AL'I'AR SOCIETY PACIFIC NORTHWEST COMPANY INVESTMENT SECURITIES 302-303 FLUI-IREI2 BUILDING 1 5 SOUTH CENTRAL MEDFORD, OREGON ' PHONE SP RING 3-7319 ROGIUE SPORTSMAN SPring 2-7343 1080 S. Riverside Insure Both School and Community Moons 'rovs AND oursloe survuzs S D E s:QbfgE Best in EVe'yI I Q ELECTRIC MIITCR SERVICE SPring 2-5458 816 Som Riverside sprang 3-4517 IIwfIe5dfrcIrtE,cEIJfLQ15oi1' KLOCKER PRI NTERY Printers - Lithographers Hal Krueger, Owner HAL K APPLIANCES CFeldman 8. Olson Elect.I Your RCA Store RCA Victor WI-,irlpools 237 E. Main Sp 2-2456 ROGUE EQUIPMENT SALES, INC. Serving the Lumber Industry LEONARDS FLOWERS 235 No. Bartlett Medford, Oregon George and Marvel Yung, Proprietors FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASlONS AS We Live and Work Together George Kaiser I LAWRENCE S REDWOOD SALES Jewelry and Gift Shop 130 East Main Medford, Oregon SP 3-3021 Medford, Oregon Quality Courtesy Savings LUMBER COMPANY in MEDFORD, OREGON . . . always yours at LUCAS AND HOWARD FURNITURE Our location saves you money Hwy 99 N . . . just south of Central Point LAMPORT'S SPORTING GOODS 266 East Main DEAVER TRACTOR 81 IMPLEMENT CO 634 N. Central Ave. SP 2-6425 Ford Tractors and Implements - Parts and Service -X, f' , l W 9j1IVf:'x1y Wei? 'N hx Lvl J J' 2 L ll ll A 0 lvl A K A 1 lux Lnxrry 5 l M A 1 l -' 'L l llgy l 1 Ulf b 3.1 ' qv Vxjy . ,F Wy li l' , 5 ix cr My ll bf' I C A ' SYN 1 ll 1 - yfff 9-XX ' C I I kgs ok We Grow In Trust and Undo L n META A g X Let Beauty Culture Be Your Career Oil to Burn MEDFORD BEAUTY SCHOOL MEDFORD FUEL COMPANY Let us fill your tank today. Sprmg 2'6l55 Court and McAndrews THE Music MART M. M. DEPT. STORE ,Th B f Selmer-Holton Dealer e t L . es or ess Records - Pianos - Organs MedfOfd,OfeQOr1 111 W. Main Medford, oregon McLAlN'S DRUG CENTER LARRY SCHADE 8 N. Central Avenue Tel. SPring 2-7113 - D Prescriptions First Your favorite jewelers since l9l8 9 South Central SPring 2-9392 PADGHAM GLASS AND MILLWORK CO. l3O 3- l3l9 Court Street Medford, Oregon Medford and lOlfI1flg3lHt Mary's aa .2 fp ,if An Bunn col D Mary 81 Al Carrara Telephone SP 2-5349 ix . an EAST mm swan I Canal Mlm-ann, onzeon .Q ' consiann ummm uivuv on. co. I ,Y OMWS , , MARYS CASA 537 Mary Street Weekdays Sundays MEDFORD CLEANERS 5:00-9:00 P. M. 2:00-8:00 P. M. SPring 2-6500 Closed Mondays fee, fe. naw 34 N' Holly Medford' Oregon Certified Master Watchrnaker DIAMOND SETTING Nledford Oregon WESTERN THRIFT STORES LARnY'S of Medford Inc. RICH MAID ICE CREAM 30 North Central Avenue 4I5 N. Riverside Medford MEDFORD INSURANCE AGENCY Council with. . . Mr. Insurance: Fred Brenner or Mr. Friendly: Bill Fish Congratulations Seniorsl Choose a qualified Insurance agent to handle your problems. SPring 2-4940 27 N. Holly J. W. COPELAND YARDS I765 N, Riverside Medford CAL-ORE MACHINERY COMPANY Medford, Oregon IFF-QFF--JONES CLASS WINGS MASTER LINE GRADUATION ANNOLJNC ENTC. PICTOPIALYEAPEOOKS MASTER DIPLOMASAHCAFIS AND GOWNS TPOPHIES'--SCHOOL FORMS . Hain Lvbqire MASTER ENGRAVERS, INC. ll5 S.W. FOURTH AVENUE PORTLAND 4, OREGON 4 , l JAcK's naive-ur 9ll N. Riverside Because of window service you pay less Have Rc-:ached Maturity Together MAR-OPIA ORCHARDS Have pears will travel Phoenix, Oregon Ram 2l4 East Main Sp,-ing 2-6179 TOWN HOUSE CAFE Medford's Most Popular Restaurant SUPERIOR RUBBER STAMP CO. Rubber Stamps 81 Marking Devices 921 5. Holly Medford, Ore- WALT YOUNG STATIONERY Your complete school supply headquarters ALL WM cLfwfleQ we-1 Wad! ,wo :sw 1 Ziff-M MEDFORD PHARMACY Everst 84 Jennings Wheel Chairs Sick Room Supplies Baby Corner Downstairs Ao Muff? WWE' V 3,64 GUY cull-lk-Qui ' ' . ' 1 W ?' 0 X f-v Lu N 'i ' ' 2' xx 1 'J W: jjdwlgjy QCWPUXf,oAVf4N if 'MJJ1' M6 JW W -Wfjwb ,Q W 2 fl IP' 61 I f X ,V 'J A ., Al if 5 P - . V , A Wzffslhu We All Patromze Thes Merchants 2 p 0' fx 180131 I PURUCKER PIANO HOUSE fy Southe sf V oldes sj . 0 ,V V5.5 A31 5 2 V N ,f 'Q ' X I X, ' UQESAW glfIwlQrNB?k:Q'IRE co. W , q ,N N ,X Egg YQ Bepdix-ijlestinghouse i EDF WH W 3 fi .X ,. RI QExiQ3b Exif' s ' Q T Air Brakes 0 X f1,lKBudxgiNf7hefg N!wTruEiQ'fraiIer Parts ' SMX GFS . 34 Q A 1 2 N -wx? N3 aj ' I .QQ lrgividualkqagiven ll I ndry 'aj GI YJ 307 NME 5 .A XA Xx gk R K .1 .J ?3?sChenige ruggashed and dried L! 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