Medford High School - Crater Yearbook (Medford, OR)
- Class of 1922
Page 1 of 136
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1922 volume:
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I-S ' , , . x . o 1 1 , . 2: . . 1, X v . .44 5.57,-',,Q , mf.,-Yr-v 3 - L.n...Q3F'iCf. iQf.vz if -.M muaxf. -A 13 y. 6, .vi f i. , 'ji 7Lf-iii! M25 frqrqrf 4 , L.,L.FL 6.9 'aa 'M Nw Siodtutm LM, ,-QQ X W 41 LLM f wwf? 'Q ZW! fffVf'L.-ff fJwWfii- yyl fnii 2q '7'ZWfk'J'll3 ,44,,..N.,J ff...J'.u Q3 ' 5 Us :N ' 1. 9- mwynfif 2: gfMfwcsQ6 ri Q Zfff! fgfifdf' if ll-140.11-F . .,., CLASSMA TES SIGNA TURES Published yearly by the Student Body of MEDFORD HIGH SCHOOL Vol. Ill nineteen hundred twenty two THE CRATER FQREWCRD It is the aim of the staj' in sending forth this third volume of The Crater, that this book may keep fresh for all time, the treas- ured memories of the days at Medford High, and also that The Crater may give to the outsider a true picture of our school, our students, and our instructors. THE CRATER 4 DE DI CA TI ON To O. R. Campbell, principal, who for three years has worked hard and faithfully for Medford High School, and by his Wholehearted interest and manly qualities, has won the admiration and friendship of all who know him, we most respectfully dedicate this volume of The Crater. THE CRATER AUBREY G. SMITH Superintendent of Medford City Schools THE CRATFR IN MEMORIAM ORA WALKER 10 THE CRATER CRATER LAKE By ANs1L Davis. In the heart of the Cascade Range rose the great Mount Mazama. Long before man came. this great mountain fell, leaving its crater-like lava. sides cut downward into the abyss. The volcano was still active. it burst up through the collapsed lava in three places, making lesser cones within the crater. Then the fires ceased and gradually as the years passed, springs percolated into this vast fathomless basin and precipitation in the form of snow filled it with water within two thou- sand feet of the rim. This amazing 'body of wonderous blue water is now the world famous Crater Lake. The lake was not discovered until 1853. A party of Californians had undertaken a search for the famous Lost Calbin Mine. With all their secrecy, their object became known. and a party of Oregonians was hastily organized to follow and share their find. After weeks of futile search the two parties joined forces, and it was during this search that the party suddenly came upon the great lake. A visitor to the lake can easily imagine the feelings of the discoverers when the sight of this wonderful body of water flashed into view. It is that way. You walk up to the very edge of a two thousand foot precipice before you see it, and immensity, beauty. and silence combine to make you speechless. You cannot describe it. but Joaquin Miller has come nearer than anyone. Ile says: 'LCrater Lake U? The Sea of Silencel Ah, yes, fancy a sea of sapphire set around by a compact circle of the great grizzly rock of Yosemite! It is great, greatg but it takes you days to see bow great. It lies 2.000 feet under your feet. and as it reflects its walls so perfectly that you cannot tell the wall from the reflection in the intensily blue water you have a continuous unbroken circular wall of 24 miles to contemplate at a glance, all of which lies 2.000 and seems to lie 4,000 feet below. Yet so bright, so intensely blue is the lake. that it seems at times. from some points of view, to rise right in your face. THE CRATER E5IV'I HELVQIO THE CRATER Table of Contents Faculty Sliuiors Class VVill and Prophvcy Classes Alhletics Music liramatics Society Alumni flftlxer Orgaiiizations Jokes Business and Professional Direct ory magna T H E C R A T E R 'N ' gx. XML , ,, -L4 Xu: r iff, H 5 Q QW: atiliw' 2 gil? ,M ffl? if iff if ly if V Xff xi! 1 I M ' M, ff f J A f -5? V' I i lf 1 .1 J, .g fair' Q ff H E 1 ff Ll- ! X M ' 6 1 Almifliflli W I is. 14 THE 'CRATER HERTHA BAUMGARTNER Instructor of En glish University of Fiiicago H. F. COPE Instructor of Science Valparaiso Vniversity Vnivvrsity of XVHShiIlgl'i0H LA U R EN TIN E STHOCK Librarian Vilivvrsity of Illinois Vnivvrsify of Washington HOLL IS HUNTINGTON N Tnstructor of i ' Physical Education Coach ViiivorsityofUl'Qgxm1 THE CRATER ALICE CHUBBUC ix Instructor of Mathematics IT11iV9l'Sifj' of WiSC0l1SiH FRANCES M. SHERXYOOD Instructor of Music C'olu111bia School of Music THU RA SMITH Tnstruetor of TPSICIIQFS, Training Vuiversify of Oregon CLLIE M. STOLTENBERG Tnstructor of Physical Education 1 Coach U11ivPrsi1y of Oregon THE CRATER MA URINE OAR ROLL Insfructm' of Domestic Science Urogon Agricultural C0110 gr E. M. HUSSONG instructor of Hvchauical Drawing' Nebraska State Normal I'11ivvrsiTy of Nelhraska DONNA HENRY Inst rucfor of Stenography Ivll iversity of Orrgrmi LELAND MENTZER Instructor of Manual Training Ori-gmi Agri-icultllrzll Foliage THE LOUISE MANNING Instructor of Latin Vniversity of Oregon O. Il. THOMPSON Instructor of Agriculture Oregon Agricultural Oollegge ELIZABETH JEROME Instructor of Commercial Training San Jose Normal O. T. STEVVART Instructor of Mathematics University of Indiana THE CRATER RUTH MANNING Secretary and clerk University of XVisconSin BURTON STROCK Instructor of Lan gun gfes University of Colorado LUOILLE MARSHALL Instructor of En grlish liniversity of California University of Oregon RUTH PE TT Instructor of English Olivet College Michigan l THE CRATER CRATER STAFF EDITOR George Mansfield ASSOCIATE l'IlJl'l'OR Alta Kuips IJTTERARY SOl'lE'l'Y Dorothy Newman Marian Hill ATHLETIf'S MUSIC' Vlfard Beeney Winifrvcl Vlanoy ART' IIVMOR Opal D1111l1an1 Milan -lavolms BVSINESS MAN9lGER AlJVl'lH'l'ISlNf1- Mi, Rolwrt J0llI1Sl0I1 James Henson FACULTY ADVISORS 0. R. Campbell lluc-illv Marshall SPECIAL WRITPIRVS Ansil Davis Rralpll Bramlou Rowen Gale Jean Vilm Margaret Van S00 oc Fav liraffff 1 PD THE CRATEI1 SENIOR CLASS OFFIUERS Robert JOIIIISTUII Vlvu Hillis 1'reSiqleut TY'O?1Slll'0I' Nzlvjol-iv Slam-tx-1's Bernice C'rows0u Vice Pres. Secretary 'I' II If I' R A T li R Tl 4'-Y 7 -Y 7 HAY-, , I I 9 03 E I X I-Q 1 --1 , I I Q! I all 3155 ?' P.f ' I IL f Q- I IJ ,QI X 1 f' I N 'P' Aj ' fggijaifz I 2 aff 2:55 Vmgjffx gxquw K I I I I 4 1 XX x 1 ' 4 -i SE IORS THE CRATER MYRL ALBERT Fat' ' If she should slip and.fa11,-g0od- ht. Cleo Club Debate Draumtic Club RALPH BRAND ON Skidder How do We know him? By his iaugh of course. 0Ff'llGSlI'?l 3-4 Baud Hi TlIIll'S Staff 2-23 Sludvut Fouiivll 33 filvv Club 3--L ARLENE BUTLER Arlene mark. Vlnse: 'l'r'o:1s11r01' Z3 lizislietlmll 3-4 Edifru' Ili Times: -1 Slumlvut Vmuu'-il 4 Measures, not men, have been my THE CRAT WINIFRED CLANCY ffwinni? I love the world and all that's in it but music is my sphere. Orchestra 2-3-4 Glee Flub Clwltm- Staff Hi Times Student Council RAY CHASTIAN Ray From whence all the learning? Glee'Club HELEN CLELAND Helen Time destroyed is suicide. Glee Club THE CRATER SUSAN COLE Sue To one thing constant ever. QGlee Club HAROLD CRUMP Harold I profess not talking, only this let each man do his best. Hi Y Club i BERNICE CROWSON Bunnie' '1Love is better than fame. Class Secty. 3-4 Svrfty. Glee Club 3 Vice Pres. 4 TH E CRATER VENITA DALEY Venita, '1Not merely to exist but to amount to something. Glee Club JACK CRUMP Jack A man not of words but of ac- tion. l '7 Vive I res. Agriculture Club Secretary Agrriculturv Club Senior Debate llranmfic' Ulub 4 Senior Play ANSIL DAVIS ' ' Sue Take time for Work. yet much time for fun and friends. Glee Club Y. VV. C. A. J 4 take 26 THE CRAT4ER' LOUVA DEANE L0uva Demure but full of fun. Y. W. C. A. llvlmzlte Dl'illll?ltli' Ulnlh ULEN' HILLIS U1en I leave big foot-prints on the Sa11dS of time. Vive Pres. Student liocly il 'l'1'c-ns. Class 4 Vive Pres. Class 1 Glow Club lll'2llll2ltlC Club LEILA DEBLEY' ' 'Bobbie ' ' 'The a.rtist's soul within her burns. I It flickers, sputters, flames by turns. . lli 'lllll10S Staff 3-4 Sovretary Dramatic' Club Pres. Glee Club -1 Student Council Y. XV. F. A. THE CRATI' DOROTHA DIAMOND Dottie To a young heart everything is fairf' Gleo Club Il--L ROBERT JOHNSTON Bob What makes the girls love Robert so? Why Robert loves the girls you , know. Football -I Basketball 4 Floss Pres. 4 Crater Staff 4 Student Council Glee Club BELLE FLEMING- Belle Nothing is so contagious as thusiasmf' lislskvtbzlll 3 THE CRATER J OSEPHINE HARTZELL Jo Pleasures and actions make the hours seem short. Dramatic Club Treas. 3-4 Dramatic Club 4 Hi Times Staff 4 GEO. MANSFIELD I-I0tfoot Sublime: religion's meek and modest child. Class Pres. 1 Football 1-2-3-4 Hi Times 3-4 Editor Crater 4 Yell header 1-2-3 Dramatic Club 3 BESSIE HEADLEE Bess ' ' Disdain and scorn ride sparkling in her eyes. l Glve Club 3-4 l TH E R-XTF' MARIAN HILL Lovey Light or dark, short or tall, she sets a trap to snare them all. liaslcetlmll -l Orellestva l-2-I3-4 Pres. lll'illll?ltlC Flub 4 Vive- Prvsl Sturll-nt Body l-2-3 Slllfllill l'0uneil l-2-3--1 Ili 'l'i111c-s -L l'I'2ll01' Stuff :L Senior Play Class Seely. 3-4 N NEEL NEWLAND Neel 4 . May knowledge increase. Glee Club 3 lli Y Club HELEN HOLT Cricket Silence is golden but it hat charms for me. ..0l'Cll9StI'H, 3-4 Senior Play rs hn THE CRATER 'I SYLVIA I-IUKILL Si1Ver' ' l'Good nature, good sense must ever join. Basketball 2-3-4 Glee Club VERNON OWENS Vern lt takes a little foolishness along with common sense to make life worth while. Pres. Agriculture Club 3 Student Council 3 Glee Club Dramatic Club Senior Play ALICE HUMPHREY Alice Fame comes only after death and l am in no hurry for it. Glee Club Y. W. C. A. E Q THE CRATFT' THELMA KENT Thelma, She talks so little how can we find out what she thinks. Debate RICHARD PAYNE ' ' Ritchie ' ' I love men, not because they are men. but because they are not women. Football 3-4 Basketball 3-4 Student Mgr. 4 Glee Club DORIS KINDLE Doris None ever loved but at first sight they loved. G1 ee Club Y? RATER ANNA KLUM Anna, She was we-'1 paid, she is well Latisfiedf' filev Club Z3-4 A FRANCIS PRESCOTT Pesky A man may have the heart to love two women but he ought to have more head. VIEISS Pros. za Football 3-4 b I5uskvt'lmll 23-4 Html tlulm Student Body Pres. 4 ALTA KNIPS Al A genius is she, who can out ' argue me. lizxsketball 2-3-4 Yu-vl'1 es Y NV f' A . A. . . .A. Pres. Y. W. U. A. 4 C'l'2lfCI' Staff 4 Debate 4 Secty. Student Body 4 Student Council THE CRATER 33 ALMA LAWRENCE ' A Blondie ' ' Simplicity and truth dwell in her heart. Glen- Club CARL SPUHN Carl . He never does a foolish thing. W Glee Club JANE LEAVELL Jane Speech is silver, silence is golden. Glen Flub f-sq THE CRATER BERNICE -FMIILNES ' ' Bee' ' HA girl of honour, of noble and generous nature. Basketball 4 RANSOM WEBSTER Lei1a.' ' All great men are dying off, 1 don't feel well myself. Football 4 Glee Club Senior Play MAE MORDOFF Mae UNO matter what the subject be, for information come to me. Glee Ulub 3-4 Ilrziniatie Club Student Club 3-4 Hi Tinies Staff Senior Play THE CRATE MYRTLE NORDWICK Myrt For she is that quiet kind whose nature never variesf' Glee Club JOSEPHINE GREAVES Jo HWe1-some where ere she calm and gracious element. Glee Club went, a WILHEMENIA RIPPEY ' ' Billie l'd rather have f a 001 to make me merry than experience to make me sad. Glen Club 3-4 Asst. Yell Leader 4 36 THE CRATER IOLA RUBENSTEIN ' ' Bunch' ' 'AShe will when she will and she won't when she Won't. P Y. W. C. A. Glee Club BERTHA SCI-ILEICHERT ' ' Bertha ' ' l'Her form accorded with her mind, lively, ardent, frank and kind. Glee Club MINNIE SCI-ILEICHERT Min ' ' A noble type of good heroic womanhoodf' Glee Club THE CRATER MURIEL SCHUCHARD 'Muriel' She works as hard as an adamet, that's very hard to say. Glee Club 1-2 Dramatic Club 4 Y. W. C. A. Debate 4 MARJORIE SEMON Marj A good heart, and a level head. Glee Club 2-3 MARJORY SKEETERS ffmarjff ' I do sing because I must but pipe as the linnets sing. Glee Club l-2-3 Basketball 2-3 Debate 3 llrzunatic Club Vice Pres. 4 Student Council 3 . THE CRATER AGNES STEWART Agnes Learning by study must be done. iGlee Club LOUISE WHEELER Sally She has the power that comes from daily work well done. Glee Club 3-4 Y. VV. C. A. EDYTHE WITHAM ' 'Babe ' ' A lady of most sweet and gentle dignity. 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'ld-has is-Cz II-'I ..luHev-QE gg -6-vig: ow,-og :Elmo-:mg ogg-on I ',y - :Dvds OE:- IIII 005EE SEQ ' . ... E-1 I Y,ll EEE as :EEEQM S-:og llE:::EwnEm SE 42 THE CRATER The Class Will Class of 722 LEILA DEBLEY-BERNICE CROWSON We the class of 1922, being about to pass out of this sphere of education in full possession of a crammed mind, Well-trained memory and almost superhuman understanding, do make and publish this, our last will and testament, hereby revoking and making void all former Wills or promises by us at any time heretofore made, or carelessly spoken, one to the other, as the thoughtless wish of an idle hour. And first We do direct that our funeral services shall 'be conducted by our friends and well-vvishers, our superintendent and his all-wise and ever-competent faculty, who have been our guardians for so long, only asking, as the last injunction of the dying, that the funeral be carried on with all the dignity and pomp that our worth, our merit. our attainments, and our positions as Seniors of grave and reverend mien, must certainly have deserved. j We give and bequeath to the dear faculty who have been our in- structors in all the Wisdom of the ages, a sweet and unbroken suc- cession of restful nights and peaceful dreams. We give and bequeath to the Junior Class all such boys as were not able to keep-pace With such brilliant girls as compose the majority of our class, trusting that the Junior girls may be able to hold firmly to them and steer them firmly next year through the gates of com. mencement, that they may not .share the humiliation that has been ours: at not being able to hold our menw as the Women of the World would put it. 1. To the Footiball team of next year, the ability of Francis Prescott, Bob Johnson, Richard Payne, Ransom Webster and George Mansfield. We couldn't induce Willis Stockam to surrender his. 2. To all the future Class Presidents, Bob Johnson's ability to convince Mr. Campbell of the said President 's unerring judgment. 3. To Marjorie Daily, Muriel Albert leaves her unexcelled dieting menu. 4. To Almos Pruitt, Jack Crump leaves his debating ability, 5. Arlene Butler leaves her editorship of the Hi Times to some aspiring Cub Reporter. THE CRATER 43 . 6. Harold Crump wills his wildness with the women to George Irvine. 7. To Leila Hooker, Bernice Crowson leaves her honor, of being the only engaged girl in the Senior Class. J 8. Ulen Hillis leaves his marvellous pomp and striking HJ side- burns to Charles Pipgrass. 9. Winifred Clancy leaves her ability to hold all the musical positions in High School to Ruth Newman. 10. George Mansfield leaves his ability to convince the student body how to vote an amendment to Wayne Goff. 11. Susan Cole leaves her ability to bluff the teachers, to Eddie Moore. 12. Nolan Marion leaves the yell leadership to Chas. Van Scoyoc. 13. To Dorothy Brown, Helen Cleland leaves her gift of gab. 14. To Ruth Grover, Venita Daily leaves her lboldness. 15. Vernon Owens leaves his executive ability to William Camp- bell. 16. Louva Dean leaves her orderly conduct to Elda Farlow. 17. Francis Prescott leaves his unbroken record of vamping every new girl that comes to school to Richard Singler. 18. Ansil Davis and 'Thelma Kent leave their peculiar ability of keeping things upside down and disorderly, to Mike Jacobs. 19. Richard Payne leaves his convincing manner, with Keva Hutchison. 20. Belle Flemming and Sylvia Hukill leave their basketball ability to Zeta Singler and Dorothy Rogers. 21. J osephinelGreaves and Mae Mordoff leave their mutual height to Mary Meyers. 22. Jane Leavell, Myrtle Nordwick and Agnes Stewart, their ability for teaching, to Aileen Mordoff. 23. Josephine Hartzell lovingly leaves Gilbert Hill to the little bunch. 24. Bessie Headlee leaves her gushing and effusive manner to Jean Vilm. 25. Edythe Witham leaves all her poor victims CF'reshmen boys includedj to Rozella. Silliman. 44 THE -CR.-ii-ER N 26. To Thelma Moore, Alice Humphrey leaves her slow and methodical speech. 27. To Elizabeth Aitken, Helen Holt leaves her place as the Baby Senior. 28. Alta Knips, to Frank Buchter, her skill in catching rabbits and making Welch rarebits. 29Q Anna Klum to Aileen Crawford her ability to faint Cin a tight placel. 30. Doris Kindle to Rose Scott her friendship with Margaret Voorhies. 31. Leila Debley to Alberta Moffat her ability as an artist Qeven to the bobbed hair and the smocksl. 32. Marion Hill leaves her popularity to Orfino Ball. 33. Alma Lawrence leaves her naturally blonde hair to Rowen Gale, 34. Bernice Milnes, Bertha Schleichert and Minnie Schleichert. their speed in typewriting to Flora Whittaker. 35. Thelma McDaniel leaves to Peg Van Scoyoe her romance which resulted from Klamath Falls visiting team. 36. Iola Rubenstein her pet name of BunchH to Anna Hall. 37. Billie Rippey her popularity at 23-12's Cespecially with visit- ing teamsb to Lola Bowman. 38. Marjorie Skeeters to George Stewart, her dramatic ability. 39. Muriel Schuchard leaves to Kathleen O'C'onnor. her ability for speaking in assembly. 40. Louise Wheeler leaves her studious manner to Helen Haskins. 41. Marjorie Semon leaves her wonderful knowledge of Chem- istry to some poor soul who needs it. 42. Carl Spuhn leaves his remarkable ability in English to Lyle Van Scoyoc. 43. Ray Chastian to Leonard Lindas his ability not to talk too much. THE CRATER 45 Class Prophecy Gipsy Girl-CClass president knocks-She jumps up startled.J Enter I pray, whoe'er thou art. What seekest thou, youth 'Z Thy need impart. Class President-- Fair and wise prophetess the Class of 1922 of Medford High School is about to pass forever out of school life into Iiife's school-Roll 'back the curtain of the future, I beseech you, and prophesy unto me, as their President, what the future of each of the fair young women and brave young men is to be. They tell me that by mere contact with the personal belongings of individuals you are able to read their future and accurately foretell coming events. With this in mind, I have brought you these hand- kerehiefs. fragrant with the personalities of the graduates of whom I speak. Do you, then, look into the years to come, relieve our anxious hearts of the Wrong that Weights them down because we cannot guess what is in store for us. Prophetess- Thou art indeed brave to dare to look down the vista of things to be, and by these tokens will I discover unto thee the future of those from Whom they have come. CTake.s first hand- kerchief and holds it to forehead a second.J Ah, thirty years hence I see a banker riding in his airplane counting out his money. George Mansfield. fTakes another handkerchiefb- Ah, the stately lady of society- envied and flattered by all, the queen of every gatherings, the belle of every ball.-Marion Hill. CTakes another handkerchiefj- A women of strong mind, strong will and stronger temper! A lecturer on a strong .subject-an old maid demonstrating her independence of man. -Muriel Schuchard. fFourthDf A strong breeze, and a whiff of far, far prairies-a girl of the plains-a pioneer of distant wildness and vastness,-riding 'bareback over the broad spaces. -Alta Knips. CFifthj- A school of learning, and a noble professor before his class--they look at him in reverence of the-gvast learning he acquired at Medford High School. Why, what is that they call him as they bow in homage before him? - Professor Robert Johnston ! CSixthj- Ah! I feel like crying, I must cry. This Woman's grief overwhelms me. Surely, it is some lonely Widow, mourning her hus- O 46 THE CRATER 1 band. No, not so. I see nothing like that. 'Tis only a fair bride Weeping the loss of her pet poodle. Who is the bride? Her name was once-what? Bernice Crowsonf' QSeventhj- Now I see an immense billboard and what doesn't it says? 'A second Melba.' -Billie Rippy. CEighthJ- A large building-a convent. A fair lady, disap- pointed in love, has become a nun. Her name is lost now, for she is called 'Sister Mary,' but I see her face, and she was once Leila Debley. QNinthj- See the newsboy running down the street! What does he say? I catch it now-'Extral All about the big battle! Ameri- can forces led to victory by the gallant hero of the hour-General Carl Spuhn! QTenth and Eleventhj-'4Two more handkerchiefs, and as they seem to cling together I take them up at once, and see two happy wives, making sunshine and music within their walls. I see them exchanging confidences over the finery, and see how, even in their marriage, could never be divided, the girls who were so inseparable as Doris Kindle and Winifred Clancy. fTwelfthj- I see a large, grey building, in whose capacious yard, many little children laugh and play. Now a large, motherly woman comes out of the door too and as all the children run to greet her, I recognize her as MurieliAlbert the matron of this orphan home. CThirteenthJ-- I see a palatial house, surrounded by spacious grounds, thru which wander many beautiful girls. Soon a tall. hand- some, young man walks across the grounds and he is welcomed with melting glances and affectionate words from these young beauties. It is Nolan Marion, to whom this prosperous charm school Coon- ducted on the same plan as Wally Reid'sD belongs. CFourteenthD- I see many large brick buildings set in a grove of trees, many people walking. But why this strange silence? It is a deaf and dumb school and the manager of it-is Helen Holt who in- flicts punishment on the defenselessC?Q' inmates by administering a severe tongue lashing. A position in which Helen may talk all she Wishes without disturbing anyone. CFifteenthD- I see an artist is studio in New York and in it are gathered many of the most prominent artists of the day. And who is the charming hostess of this gathering? Why', it is Ansil Davis. the celebrated magazine cover artist. ' CSiXteenthD- Now I see a woman young beautiful riding down the street in an imported French car. She blazes with jewels. and all about her denotes wealth. It is Dorothy Diamond, who is living THE CRATER 41 i on the billions which she made from her marvellous hair tonic. She uses her own locks to demonstrate it but-she never uses the hair tonic. CSeventeenthJ- I see a movie studio, and in it I see a tall dark wonderfully handsome young man who is engaged in making a new picture. He is called the 'second Rudolph Valentinol' It is Ulen Hillisf' A CEighteenthJ- I see a wicked vamp, Whose path is strewn with the hearts of her victims. Her motto is Never do it again. It is Iola Rubenstein. CNineteenthD-- I see the office of the 'Tolo Reviewf a thiriving Southern Oregon newspaper. The editor is Arlene Butler. Cllwentiethi- I see tl1e office of the manager of the N. Y. Stereopticon Co., and I see in this office a woman, she is the first woman to hold the position. It is Helen Cleland. QTwenty-firstj- I see now a government experiment station, the man in charge is the possessor of the reputation of being 'death on bugs' It is Vernon Owens, who got his inspiration to take up this work from his part in the Senior play. CTwenty-secondl- I see a bookstore, and there are several shelves in it covered with books all bearing the name of one author, people are clamoring for them, the name on the books is that of the most celebrated author of the day-Venita Daley. CTwenty-thirdj- I am now in another movie studio, and in the presence of the greatest interpreter of role of the mother that has ever been known. She is Susan Cole. fTwenty-fourthj- I am in the English department of the Med, ford High School, and I am introduced to one of the most successful persons of that branch that M. H. S. has ever known. Her knowledge of literature is amazing, and her interpretations of the poems studied in her classes is the talk of the town. She is Belle Flemming. CTwenty-fifthj- I see a broad green farm, covering many fertile acres. It is the most productive farm in the entire Rogue River Valley, and the proud owner of it, who has transformed it from an apparently useless stretch of ground into the productive, priceless acreage which it now is-is Jack Crump. CTwenty-sixthj- This is the Department of Physical Education at O. A. C. and the very efficient head of it is Louva Dean. CTwenty-seventhj-HI see the stage door of a theater in New York City. Around it, impatient for their idol to come out, are gathered many wealthy men, they are discussing the latest performance of 48 THE CRATENR 1 this actress, and from their conversation I learn that she is the most popular one of the day. Her name is Josephine Hartzellf' CTWenty-eighthj- I am now in a happy domestic establishment, in which the many servants live harmoniously all because of the tact and housewifely ability of their mistress. I do not know her last name now, but she was once Josephine Greaves, CTwenty-ninth?-- I am now in the presence of the head of a theological seminary whose graduates are sought after by nearly all of the churches in the United States. He is the author of many in- telligent works on theology. He is Ray Chastain. CThirtiethD- Once again I am at M. H. S. this time I am talking to the girls basketball coach. Her team has never lost a game, and the girls would go through fire and water for her. She is Sylvia Hukillf' CThirty-firstj- I am still in Medford, but this time in the Crater Lake Hardware Co. the manager of it now is Bessie Headleef' CThirty-secondj- I .see the happy Wife of a happy farmer-As she skims the milk, churns the butter and does the baking, etc. Her name while at school was Alice Humphrey. CThirty-thirdl- I hear now the music of a saxaphone. And I see a class of students of that instrument listening to their instructor perform upon it-as a great treat, he has consented to play for them. His playing is marvellous, his fame international-and his price 9510.00 a lesson. His name? Ralph Brandon. C'I'hirty-fourthl- Who is this very businesslike person whom'I now see? It is Thelma Kent. the secretary of the State Board of Edu- cation, the best one they have ever had. CThirty-fifthj- This is a girls' boarding school, the head of which has very advanced ideas on education which she puts into practice on her girls. Her school has a marvellous reputation. Her name is Jane Leavellf' C'Thirty-sixthl- This is the .same school, but now our attention is turned to the assistant head. She was the head's best friend in high school, but her ideas about running a school are different from those of the head, and consequently they are almost continually at 'outs.' It is Myrtle Nordwickf' . CThirty-seventhj- Oh, I am frightened! I wonder why? Ah, now I know-I am in the South Sea Islands, among a tribe of savage cannibals, in fact. the most savage tribe known. But why do these savages suddenly stop their wild dance? It is because of the np- proach of their beloved missionary. Her wonderful character and - .:- treme unselfishness caused her to choose the christianizing of this THE CRATER 49 1 savage tribe as her life work. And she has been successful, for even the ignorant .savages cannot help loving her. It is rumored that Alma Lawrence Cyes, it is shej, is to marry the King of the Cannibal Islands,' but that I know to be untrue, for she does not approve of the person who would be her mother-in-law, ' CThirty-eighthl- At M. H. S. again, but this time in the Agri- cultural departmen. At the head of it I see Harold Crump, who succeeded Mr. Thompson the very year he graduated. fThirty-ninthl-- The scene is now a broker 's office on Wal: street, but in place of the busy man whom one usually expects to see in these offices, is an equally busy woman-Bernice Milnes-it is said on the exchange that, 'When she throws a dollar, she never misses the basket. fFortiethD- Now I am at the studios of the ,Famous Players- Lasky Corporation, and an intensely emotional scene is being filmed. Of course, this calls for emotional music, but the director has no doubts whatever about its being forthcoming, for has he not the best musical director ever known? She is Marjorie Skeetersf' CForty-first and forty-secondbl-Ah! now we have the Siamese twins, working together, of course, and making loads of money-- Minnie and Bertha Schleichert. Nuf sed. C CForty-thirdj- This is a very successful footlball coach, whose teams have never been known to lose a game, and he has been coaching for sixteen years. His name is Neel Newland. CForty-fourthj-- I feel sweet-I look sweet. I taste sweet things. The reason? I am in the office of the President of the Applegate Candy Co. She founded the businessfherself and has made a howl- ing success of it. Agnes Stewart. CForty-fifthj- Now I feel the air rushing by me, and I am rising off the earth. Who causes me to feel thusly? It is Marjorie Semon, the avatrix. The lady is noted far and wide for her cool-headedness in time of catastrophe. CForty-sixthj- I have in my hand a volume of poetry. It is very difficult to get because it is so extremely popular. It is by one of the most noted poets of the age. Stella Turner. CForty-seventhj- Ah, now a feeling of deep mystery encompasses my soul. My whole being seems to be vainly groping in the dark, seeking a conclusion which I cannot find, the person who causes this is the famous detective of the times. A second Sherlock I-Iolmes-Ram som Webster. fForty-eighthj- I see now a happy housewife engaged in bring- ing sunshine into her own home while her husband makes millions of 50 THE 'CRATER dollars a year by bringing moonshine into the home of other people. Her name? Louie Wheeler. ' CForty-ninthl- I feel beautiful-I am beautiful and why am I? Because I am now closely associated with beauty-Around me are many preparations for 'beauty-all manufactured by one girl who has spent her life delving into the chemistry of such things. She is emin- ently successful, and why should she not be, when she has her own looks with which to demonstrate? Her name is Edythe Withamf' ' .fFiftiethl- I am all twisted up-I turn over and over. Oh. dear, I landed then with a sudden thud! Who is the cause of these strange feelings? I see now-It is the world famed acrobat. who always draws capacity crowds. Richard Payne. CFifty-firstl- I feel very efficient-I know everything about typing and shorthand-about writing business letters. A stenow grapher makes me feel thus. Anna Klum. CFifty-secondl- Now there are many girls and young women around me, and at the head of them is a woman who has done much to perfect their organization, the Y. W. C. A. and this woman-the national secretary, is Mae Mordofff' CFifty-thirdj-- Now I am in the White House. and I feel so pow- erful, so strong willed-It i's because I am now in the presence of the best President the United States has had since George Washington. He is Wise, fair, and cool-headed. His name? Francis Prescott. Mr. President, brain and wise official of the class of 1922, my duty is at an end, and the future is hereafter to thee and thy classmates an open book-May each of you follow faithfully the paths I have marked out for your footsteps, and so make your lives the glorious successes the fates have decreed they are to lbe. '23 The sighing lover led a heart. The girl for a diamond played. Her papa turned up with a club, And the sexton held a spade. it 99 46 Bob J.- Judge, I'm too sick to do jury duty today, I've a bad case of itch. Judge-'4EXcuse accepted, clerk, scratch this man out. THE CRATER 5 ' :nys xxx ,,, I I THE CRATER JUNIOR CLASS pox NX Sl l T H li C' R .X T E li SI! f N' J, x .4 f W fy, .I, fjf, , .1419 fx yi ,qx fill 'ff Nm I Xlif X f X' l-of iff' x fi N' V I . . 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Slxxxlxxxspxxzxxw, from lxis zxlxoxlx- oxx tlxv wxxll, yzxwmxxl. loolc zxlxoxxf. :xml llxvxx spokv to lxis xxx-igxlxlmr, Viv- lorixx, it lxzxs lwxxxx zx loxxgg' tixm- sim'xx wxx lxexvx- spokoxx. to lw oxzxvl, foxxx' x1:x1's, Wixxgxxxl Vic-tory Taxpxwxl lxxxx' foot :xml swislxxxxl lxvx' wings. wlxivlx lllllillll. lxxxl1-xxxl six: it lxzxs lwx-xx loxxgg plvzxsx- tvll xm- wlxxxl lxxxs lxzxpxwxxoxl x . zxs I wxxxxxot sw. Slxaxlcxxsxxx-zxxw gzxxvxl :xl lxx-x' ixx ax fx'ix-mlly .xslxioxx :xml lxx-gzxxx. ll will lux- xx ggxw-:xl xxlx'zxsxxx'x' To xm'. lxx Tlxx- yi-xxx' xxixxxxlxwxx lxxxmlrvxl :xml fwxxxxly. om- lxxxmlrxfxl :xml sixxvx' ' 1 1 lx'x-slxxmxxx Ullll'l't'll Tlxx- porlzxls ol tlxxx llxglx N-lxool. wlxo 1-zxllml txxx-xxxsxflv:-s lxx- xflzxss ol txvx-xxly-Tlxx'x1x-. ,Ks l gum-xl xxxxoxx Tlxnsx- x'c-lx'x-slxxxxg' xxxox'1:xx.4 xxx1lxxxxr'l1'l2 xxx llxrx lxzxlvoxxy :xml lxxxlls l Ilxoxxglxl. 'llow sfxxxxixl Tlxx-5' loolcf lxixl l s xoxx loxxml 'rlxzxl l wzxs ixxxslzxlwxx zxs Tlxvsv worm- xlxxstxmxxl lo xxxz.l-:xx xxxx lixx xss xxx llxgflx Svlxool, 'l'lxx-lv slzxrlxfcl lxx' vlx-vtxoxx ol ollxx'vx's sxzxcl oxx :xx-voxxxxl ol Tlxx' loss of loxxx' of llxoso wox x1 voxxxxwllx-xl to lxolfl zx rx- xlwlxoxx. .Xllxlx-lxvs wox'o xlxsc-xxssml 2 Ixxzxxxx. 'l'lxx-Uv slxowvxl. lo xxxlx' gxwxzxl yxlx xml x-vpxwsxxxxtxxlxws wx-x'o oxx oxxfx xzxsxxrv. lxxlvxxf ilx clx-lxzxlixxg :xml two 54 THE CRATER of their members were chosen to go to Eugene in the Contest for State Championship. In the spring they gave a Fresh.-Soph. picnic which was a great success. Then came the Hi Jinks in which the class carried off three important prizes. Thus ended their first year. In nineteen twenty-one the class entered the friendly high school minus perhaps sixty of it's members but with a double amount of pep. They no longer occupied the balcony but had moved to the lower part of the assembly. The class was represented in both football and basket-tball. Dur- ing basket ball season they won an inter-class ticket selling contest and were presented with thirty dollars. Two of its members were again chosen on the debating team. HSome Class. Victory tapped with her left foot. The Sophomore-Freshman party was given early in the winter. So ended the Sophomore year. In 1922 this high-spirited class again entered for an eventful year. The girls won the inter-class basket ball, and the boys carried off like honors. The class also won the basket ball ticket selling contest. The boys also showed up well in football. The class showed great ability in debate and again won the interfclass contest. They gave the Junior Prom and were entertained by the Senior- reception A good record, isn'1: it Victory Old Dear? As no answer came Shakespeare repeated his question with increasing volume. But lo! Victory had gone back to another four years sleep. '93 He kissed her on the cheek, It seemed a harmless frolic. Now he's been laid up a week, They say with painter's colic. 96 99 56 If you can't laugh at the jokes of the age. laugh at the age of the jokes.-Ve Editor. I ee ee ae Jean V.- I consider the sheep the stupidest creature living.f Russ H.-Cabsent mindeidlyb Yes, my lambf, THE CRATE R w JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS llmwis Bl'0I1ll.Y IQEIHIIZVII Limllvy S4-4'l'0Tzl1'y 'l'l'1'zls11l'v1' Hvor'gv STUXVZIIW Wm-11 HUUIHX xvii'U-l,l'4'S. l,l'lxSilll'lll 56 THE CRATER JUNIOR CLASS ROLL JUNIOR GIRLS Elizafbeth Aitken Esther Ashcraft Constance Ames Rbse Billings Doris Brophy Margaret Blake Oletha Currier Viola Cole Nora Childrith Georgia Edwards Catherine Edmeads Edith Finley Elda Farlow Lucy Foeller Eula Foeller Gladys Frye Myrtle Frye Beth Farlow Rowen Gale Ruth Grover Alena Huson Doris Holl Georgiana Hussong Frederica Hussong Ethel Howard Irene Hughey Mae Heath Ima Jennings Mildred Jarl Jeanne Kent Edith Lumsden Katherine Lindley Alberta Moffatt Mary Meier Ruby Mills Thelma 'Moore Mildred Nye Dorothy Newman Isobel Robinson Dorothy Rogers Lieda Spence Audrey Smith Wilhelmina Smith Rose Scott Mildred Stewart Margaret Van Scoyoc Joyce von der Hellen Edna Wisley Marjorie Walters Flora Whitaker Stella Turner JUNIOR BOYS Cyril Atkins Fay Bragg Sam Bateman Frank Buchter John Brault James Boyd Peter Bateman Ward Beeney Herme Caton Owen Donovan Doyle Franklin William Fisher Wayne Goff Paul Gannaway Howard Howell George Irvine George Jackson Wm. Johnston Leonard Lindas Leon Leonard Paul Luy Rupert Maddox Bruce Moffat Stewart Nicholson Harold Reichstein Wm. Rinabarger George Stewart A Rudolph Singler Richard Singler Ben Trowbridge Lyle Van Scoy Herrick Wheeler Willis Stockam THE CRATE R 57 JU Airifwe Fw 0 , :LNSON Ngpaltonl IC 'ffafi cl SOPHOMORE CLASS T ll li C' H A 'I' li R 59 ul- 1180 SOPHOMORE HISTORY Un Illv oponing llily ol svliool, lSl2ll, lln-rv viitciwl Mmlforil lligli Sm-liool onc- llll11Lll'0ll and twvlny-vig'lit Frosll. At l'i1'st llioir striigglvs see-mvd i'nt.lnii' ll2ll'Cl, lint soon tlni vlnss was organized and ilie following offivers tool: olnirgv: l'i-vsirlciit. Jmni Vilmg Vicv-l'i'vsidn-ill. Rowvn Gzilog S04-iw-tni'y. Hilln-1'1, llillg 'l'i'vns111'oi', Byron llyons. YVitli lliuso offivvrs. lll1'f' siic-wssfiilly fin- isln-ml fln- yt'ill'. Soon nftvi' lllll'lSllll2lS tlni Sopolionioi-vs gnu- tfn- Frosli ai rccvptioii nt Tho High Svliool. This was zu gm-:it Slll'4'l'SS and vvoijv one onjoyvcl il :is Tlio l i'0slinn-n f'ni'i'i1-ml off :ill fliv Iionors. 'l'lio l'll'0SlllIll'll worn i'l-pwsviitvll in lmski-Tblnill illltl vzilno williin si fi-W mints of winning' lliv svnsntionnl tivlwh vontosf goin! on :lf flint finiv. ln Blnwli. lf3'Zl. ilw l i'c'sii.g'z1vv n i'v1ni'n pnrty for tlw splvnclicl onv giw-ii lln-ni by tliv Soplis, 'l'liiswlnsS1ook n vm-ry pi-oniinvnt pm-t in Tho dSl'llS2lll0ll?ll vonh-st lnilll liy tlni lli 'l'inn-s. 'llioy 1-ni'i'i1-ml off :ill lln- lmllofs in orclvl' lo swing' tho olvvlion in favor of llivii' vlziss. willi Tho sml rvsnlt lllill llnyx' lizul To pny for tho ilziiiizlgwl pnpvrs. 'llllllS vndcd flue cvcntfnl Kwni' of vxvitvliiolit nnll plvnslirn of lfwsliiiivii. Un Illv following' your, l5l2l, Iliv Silllll' vlnss. niinlls zilwnnl thinly- livv, 1-1i'r.vr'ml Nlmlforfl lligll. 'lllivy lu-pt np Ilio Sillllil spirit during lliis yi-ni' nlso, lll'll1'2lllllf.!' lliv lflrvslinuiii in lhrlmzifvs :incl liziving lllilllj' represvntativvs in ntlilofivs. 'l'ln1y sooni to lnivv :I gi-out stoi-ii of pop and :iw valnziblv nlcnilwrs of oin' slnclvnt liocly. 60 THE CRATER SOPHMORE CLASS ROLL BOYS Tom Anderson Allen Albert Hoxey Borden Galen Barber Lester Bennett Walter Crank Kramer Deuel Clifford Daily Harold Fish ,Glen Fabriek Leo Glascock ' Robert Huey Lester Hamilton Earl Hemphill James Henson Geo. Hiles John Holzgang Harry Haertle Keva Hutchinson Albert Hohenstein Earnest Hurt Gilbert Hill Norma Kline Gordon Kershaw Raymond Knips William Lewis Edward Moore Lloyd Nordwick Allen Perry Dale Perry Wilsie Pruitt Irving Palmer Everett Power Almus Pruitt Aubrey Rees Harold Riddle Harry Slinger Harold Spencer Ray Stringer Mack Seymour Lewis Thompson Chas. Wiley Elmo Welch Russell Wheeler Chas. Whisenant W. R. Walker Shermon Welch Lawrence Wade Norman Skelton Robert Bragg Russell Hibbard GIRLS Eleanor Ames Gladys Borders, Ruth Billings Thelma Brown Fern Corum Florence Cochrane Alice Cleland Eudora Evans Vida Farlow Clara Finley Thelma Franks Martha Finley Lorena Haynes Liela Hooker Bernice Hess Aletha Hubbard Lucille Jones Katherine Knoop Elizabeth Lewis Elizabeth Lovell Isabesse Messicar Ruth McDowell Arleen Mordoff Susan Morse Kathleen O'Conner Georgia Redden Elizabeth Royster Violet Storm Grace Smith Flora Spence Ruth Stevenson Freda Stevens Nlargraret Simmerg Fern Stewart Martha Sweeney Zita Singler Rozella Silliman Delia Sterner Cliarlotie Widell Thelma NVhile Velma Whitlack THE CRATER bl SOPHMORE CLASS OFFICERS -lolm llolzgrnng K1-vu H1114-llinsun 'l'rv:ls1l1'vr' Svmw-1 zu ry Xl'lam l,0l'I'.V XV, li. Xvilllilll' Vivv Prvs. Prvsirlvnxt THE CRATER SSV'IO NVIAIHSEIELLI 64 THE CRATER FRESHMAN CLASS ROLL John Aitken Elroy Anderson Paul Anderson Jackson Ashley Maurice Bashmore Jess Blackburn Earnest Beer Keith Baughman 4 Lloyd Beers Frank Car-roll William Cobb Mervyn Chastain Keith Cole Elmer Carlson Richard Crowson Warren Conrad Kermit Combes ' Russel Evans Robert Fredenburg Rowen Gale Johnnie Grieve Lurve Borland Maurice Bashore Howard Gault Howard Glasscock Winsor Gale Warren Hamill Daniel Haas Sidney Hoffman ' Roy Hewitt Lottie Armstrong Constance Andrews Dorothy Bradley Rachel Bragg Katrina Bryant Gladys Borders Winifred Borden Dorothy Brown Orefino Ball Olga Boykin Iola Bowman Madge Blessing Ailene Crawford Edith Campbell Norma Collins Thelma Cox Helen Culy Lillian Carlson Cecil Coss Ardith Combest Flossie Combs Myrtle Chapman Bernice Dressler Dorothy Dalton Marjorie Daily Leona Dietrich Irma Davis Opal Dunham Bernice Davis FRESHMAN BOYS Eugene Hutchens Chester Hubbard Billie Heath Harold Hooker John Herriott Joe Hillis George l-lolzgang Clement Hewitt Milan Jacobs Vernon Jackson Arthur Jildness Verne Jarl Guy Kelly Warren Kirkpatrick Gilbert Knips George Launsberry George Lowe Lester Lawrentz Clarence McCracken Edwin McDonald Joseph Martin Mason Murphy Weldon McBee Ousin McNeill Francis Neff Fretz Meier Adiel Neff Aubry Norris Harold Penne Almus Pruitt FRESHMAN GIRLS Alta De Jarnett Esther Demmer Irene Eads Mary Edwards Winnifred Forde Noami Fluke Marion Grey Helen Gregory .Iannita Griffen Margaret Gardner Ruth Howard Eugenia Hoffman Anna Hall Helen Haskins Alberta Harvy Alice Holmback Itha Heard Geneva Hurt Grace Johnston Meriel Johnson Elsie Kauffman Mary Linn Evelyn Mills Joyce Maddox Ruth Miller Esther Messenger Lillie Medin Mable McDowell Marion Newman John Phi'lips Charles' Pipgras Raymond Ragsdale Chester Roberts Rovert Royster Harold Sander Paul Seufert Ansel Smith Chester Silliman James Skewis Arthur Schonei Richard Seymour Carl Seufert Howard Spalding lloyd Smylie Maurice Stonehouse Raye Stringer Harry Tucker Terry Talent Vermon Turpin Edwin True Oscer Vann Chas. Van Scoyoc Albert Vimont Hugo von der Hellen Gorman Woody Geo. Walker Griffin Whee'er Clarence Williams Clayton W'hitlock Ruth Newman Carlotte Pearce Pearl Rhodes Lorraine Stoltz Vivian Seymour Jane 'Skewis Helen Schultz Bertha Skinner June Siddons Helen Sprague Ruth Stringer Beatrice Semon Bertha Stinson Charlotte Stewart Ruth Stockam Leila Snodgrass Lois Norris Marie Thorson Marion Van Scoyoc Vera Elson Edmeur Watson Hester Wakefield Minnie Whipple Gertrude Waldron Eunice Wheeler Clara Wisley Ciara Younger THE CRATER 65 I l , '45, Ii P E 925 . . ZQA 2 'fC:::::3-ff , THE 1925 SPECIAL l was asked to report on the new train run on the llett and Chub- haek railroad. l' 'boarded it in September, 1921, and notieed it was painted grreen. I asked the eonduetor, Aileen Crawford. where we first stopped and she told nie liaskethallville. We left this place after inueh difficulty in starting hut never quite recovered our speed. The hralienian, Keith liaugrhinan. said it was the fault of the engineer, Edith Uampbell, how true this is l eannot say. Among' the many towns along the way we stopped at Ulassrneets ing. Tho extremely noisy and disorderly. it was a niee plaee and l enjoyed the stop very niueh. Another thing I notieed was a eontest hetween two nien selling candy and peanuts. Chester Sillnnan won and sold a large amount. which is surprising altho the train was heavily loaded with one hun- dred and seventy-five people. The next to last stop was Exams, but cannot report much as I didnit stay long. lt is a lbad place however and many did not eateh the train. l left the train at Vaeation to make this report. . , M':' ' ' THE CRATEH 11 FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Kvifh ISEIIIQIIIIIIEUI Ailvvn f1l'2lXVf1H'll Viva' Pros. Tl'vz1s1lY'm Edith CPIIIIPIDUII Jmm Skuwis Presidvut S1-1-1-1-t:1r'y THE CRATER Three R gqtccrs Th TASTE if PMS Hdfafnggveln K' T I 11' CRATIR A qhf -yr. X6 Big il 3 7 f ,WEN ff' K . : ff llxk 'X E fi r I ax f , . K X X f Q l ml ES' M I X F HGANNAWA L .M .,s ,H ,gg 70 THE CRATER F 0 O T B ALL By WARD BEENEY On the second day of school about thirty men turned out for practice. The only letter men were Capt. Geo. Mansfield. tackle, Richard Payne, halfbackg Francis Prescott, tackle, and Willis Stockam. guard. These men, along with Robert Johnston, a letter man from Montana, Ward Beeney, a letter man from Nebraska. and Rudolph Singler, who played with Klamath Falls last year, were the nucleus about which Coach Huntington built his team. Willia.m Johnston, Richard Singler, Stewart Nicholson, George Jackson, George Stewart and Clifford Daily proved valuable men and were immediately shifted to the first squad. Coach Huntington 's system of football proved to be very difficult to learn and the team was not working well when the first game of the season, with the Alumni. was played. However the High School outplayed them throughout the game, carrying the ball within scoring distance several times. only to lose it on a fumble. Medford won its first game of the season from Grants Pass by a score of 20-9. Medford also won the next game from Klamath Falls, 19-9. The next Saturday with a crippled lineup, Medford lost to Ash- land by a 53-7 score. .The game was even until the last quarter. On Armistice Day Medford and Albany battled to a 6-6 tie and the fol- lowing Saturday Medford again defeated Grants Pass with a 34-T score. In the final game with Ashland Medford at times played her opponents off their feet, and if she had a few of the breaks would have undoubtedly won the game. The final score was Ashland, 12: Medford, 0. Too much cannot be said about the ability and fine personality of Coach Hollis Huntington. Under normal conditions. h e would have undoubtedly put out a championship team. Witli but a limited supply of small and for the most part, inexperienced men, and facing disastrous injuries after each game, he was unable to get a workin: combination until the last of the season, However the team which outplayed Ashland Thanksgiving Day, was one of which any high school could be justly proud, and the credit should go to Coach Hunt- ington. Medford O Alumni 0 The High School battled thruout a hard fought game with neither team being able to score. The High School was within scoring dis- tance several times and were within the Alumni's five-yard line twice but fumbles and bungled plays prevented them from scoring. The line showed up well on defense but were unable to get their heavier opponents out of the plays. THE CRATER 11 l HOLLIS HUNTINGTON, COACH Holly is lwsl 1111111111 to 111L' 111'Vot1'1's 11ft1111 LI1't'2111 g'1'i11i1'1111 S111' 2 ' A A 1 1t. ls tl111 st211' 10111111211-11 of tl111 g'1'11:1t 1'11iv111'sity of O1'12g1111 t1'21111S of '16 211111 '19, 1lo1l1s was also t1111 1112111 11121 tl111ck1111 t1111 1l211'v211'11 t1121111 21t l'21s21, 1101121 for 111111112 j'2ll'L12lil'0 1112111 21ll.Y 11tl1111' 1112111 1111 11i1l1111' 11-21111. Hollis was 1111t'111't111121t11 1111111 this y11211' i11 11i1V111g l1ut 21 few 1'xp121'i- enced 111011. 211111 light i111-Xp11r11f111-1111 11121t111'i21l t11 11111111 El t1-21111 with. 1'Io11'12v111' 1111 11111 11111 El fast s1'1'211111y littl11 t1121111 that played good 112111 211111 w111'11 0111 to win i11 t'V0l'j' Q2111112 1111ro's to his siicooss 2111 321111111 11t'X1 f21ll. 72 THE CRATER FAT STOCKAM 11111111 'l'z11-klv VVoig:11t. 183 4414121111 is 21 fwoym-111'11-Tt111'111z111. 111-looks good 11:1t111'1-11 211111 is good m1T111'1-d 11111 111:11 do1-s not km-p 11i111 from liitfing' 11111 1i111- 11:11'd on U1A1't'I1St'. 1111 l1l'f01lS1V4' 1 z11', is El 1'l'gl'1l1?1l' X'0Y'l11lll. :md j'2l1'i12ljl'1' sim- 1115' t100Sll,f 111:1Tv1'iz11ix11 for 1111- op- position XV11f'11 thvy try to 111211i0 11 1111'1l 4'Fz1T's side of 1111111110 1111 will p1:1y for Medford nvxt your. CAPT. GEO. MANSFIELD Left Tackli- Wmlight 142 Geo1'g1'e is one of HQdford's grid Vvtc-r:1ns :md four years 21 lotter- 1112l11. A1f1l0l1fI1l light for his posi- tion of lzwklo. his Hgl'QFOSS1V01lQSS and 1Ilf1011l112l1l1lf f'ig'11ti11g1 spirit m'1dv 111111 21 formidable 1i11QS111r111 who 0o111d bv depended 011 i11 0it11111' offcnsv or l1i1fP1lS0. 'f1oorg'1- is 1111 2111 2110111161 good man and wel nw sorry to Iose him. T ll E C R A T E H i ' l l BULL PRESCOTT l l I l l l I l l E l i L . BOB JOHNSTON Right Phill XXX-ight ltitl 'l'his was liulfs first year ol' football for Klvtlforcl. but not l1is first yvar at tho grants-. hv made his lvttvi' at llamiltou Higli. Hamil- ton, Montana. IIO is surf-ly a. boar on that 1'0vz'iVil1gr mid nf a pass. aml in hroaking up ond runs. Roh is at his host on 01EfUllSlx. hut van also lwlfl clown his ond on mlvfvnsv. XXW1 losv a good man in Roh. Right. Half Nxrldglllll 165 l411ll'7 is anotlwr of Mvclfoi'cl's gridiron vets and has grrabhed an UM twice. H0 hails from Mon- tana Cha-a-aj. Ile was a linu- smaslivr' on offvnsv and played a lirilliant tlvfvnsivv gxamv. A fear- loss figrlitoi' who played a steady granivg that's Bull. U0 is anotliur mail wo lose this yvar' hy QI'2l,llll2l- tion. V .- .W E i l l l 1 l l l, -, wear lhe snmv size vollzirs, 0 74 THE CRATER RICHARD PAYNE Iii-ft Ilalf hhrlllgfllf 1625 Yes. we haul To put H111-l11e 4111 the S?lllll' Ililjfl' with liilio. 'l'l11-A same elnissvs and are i11 love wilh lho sz11111- girl: so we had to 11111 l1im lll'l'l' so she would see llll'llI hoth 211 the s'1me lime. liitcellie is om- of our old men ill the grzum- Plllfl is one of the host hawks illill Over wore il Mvdforcl jersey. Al- Thougrh gentle with the ladies. There is Ilflllllllgl' g'0llll0 ilqllllll l1i111 wlieu he hits The line or nialces El fzieklv. Ile is 21 senior. lll thi- WARD BEENEY Quzirterhzick Vlfeight 157 No. Iiiko didu't write this stuff so don 't hlush for him. Liko was rliristeiied Ward but that d0esn't hurt him illly. He strayed out liere from Nebraska Cwe should will him GITIPO-jlllCCD where he llliltlll his letter at Fairfield High. Liiko made good as the brains of the Team. and fake it from 11s, he is some hroken field rumwr. Liko will he here to call ifllllw next SPHSUII, l l 1 I 4. THE CR GEORGE STEWART Uviitei' Wvigrht H5 Guoi'g'v glows hy Tho i'0gL'Il0!lll'1l ol' Stow. :mil HTvxV ' IS Slllllll Olxll- tm-I' if you ask us. Vifiitvi' rusluis XV0l'0I1ll trivcl by tho host of peoph- Thi s yvar. Ilv is ei. ch-pvlulzihlv 4 liuvsmzui mul plays an equally N goofl offviisivv and clvfvmiw- Qzuumx llc will ho on rlofflc uoxt full. l l L. RUDY SINGLER Fullback Weiight 153 Rudy is tho right man in tho risfht place. He is speedy and 21 limi pluiigcr. hvllllll Rudy took lhc hull it meant yzimlzigre for Med- ford. llv plnyccl for Klamath Falls last your but helped us lumihlv his fornwr 'rmini innfvs this Svzisou. Rudy Ourrivs :I hig' Stick to lcevp the girls ziwzly. We hope :Incl they hopv lui will he with us uc-xt your. 1 I ATER T5 llarlvy is just as mvau as lu Harley was one of tho HQ.!l 0l1ll of thc' Q.l'l l'f'llM whcn hcl turmid 4 46 T ll E CRATER HARLEY DRESSLER , I Q uard NYvig-lit 155 wks. whvn he plays tooth: this fall. ibut 1,lvVvlop1-cl into nm ot the host guards on tho Sfllliltl 0 expat-t him to i'c-turn mixt fall DICK SINGLER Fill llmavk Wleigrlit l-lil llivk startvd thc' svason as full har-k. hut had a Sll0llllll'l' lll,llll'f'1l at Grants Pass. This lll,llll'.X trolililvcl him all svasrm and lcvpt him on tho sidv line a largrc part of ova-ry ganw. llikc his lll'0tllt'l Rudy, Dick is fast and a yardagl Qillllvl' so ww hupw his sliouldvr is lwttm-1' Ill'Xt year. Ho played in thv 1-nd position fm' a part of tht rzwoiicl gaim- with Ashland. J THE C RATER TT CLIFFORD DAILY llalflmelc Xlfvight 135 Uliff isi1't much for sizv. hilt lllt is about thc f?lSfl1Si thing! that vvi-1' wow tho Foil Zlllll hlzwk. This was t'liff's first yvzu' of football hut, liv will hv unit of thv lvtte-1' Illltll 2ll'0llllLl whivh next yl'2ll'lS team will lw built. takv it from us that his sizv is no handicap when it is 4-miplvrl with ei, figrliting' spirit lilw his. RANSON WEBSTER Iivft Guard XVi-ight 155 No rolzltion to llzmivl or Noah. :md is slightly ymuigror than his pam-rits. Wi-hi' was zu Illt'llllN'l' of thv '20 ti-nm in thi- vzlpawity of still. so iliil not lllillitx :1 li-ttvr, hut hw inzulv onv this yvzir. llc is El good umm in the giizml position. and is :it his ilwst ouvthv offvhsivv. With Qrziilimtvs this ya-sir. I l 1 l r l l l i nu1n,1nrvclz1tAsl1lz1ncl. Hlascouli is i T8 THE C RATER HOWARD GLASCOCK Sub-Tackle Wtxlgfllt l-13 lllziscmelc plziyvd in thi' sn-cuiifl hrnntg Pass grzinw in Mzliisfivlclk me on zlrfvmiiit of llI2lllSlEl9lll givi- iew to the Qilllll' lint frmn all icmtimis will lw il growl linvs- n n noxl yvnr. STEWART NICHOLSON Left End VVeight 156 . 'lStew'ic, so-called To distin- guish him from the other Stew, is light. but not the Iiig l1t thai Fziilvdf' fan' from it. He made Muclf0rd's rivals long for the sznfvty of ei. cyclonv cellar when thvy tried to get around our left vncl. and his lack of beef didn? iriterfvrv with his ability to smear an encl run all over the ficld. VVv 1-Xpcct to 'iStewi0 in the wing position next year. THE C RATER 79 BUD NORDWICK S1111-Gimrd 'Wlvigllt l60 Bud plzlyvd 21 fvw mimitvs svvvrnl gfanios this YUEIF. and zu' quittvd himsvlf with honor. Bud 's got the weight and 1101'V-0 :md promisvg to he il tip toppvi' ii j't'2ll'. in DUB JOHNSTON lmft End XV:-ight l-10 Dub rvceivvd an injury in thc first gzmio of' the sf-nsmi that kvpt him out of :1 liiiiforiii until thv 4-losv. hut in the grziiiiv hv did play. hv 1l0Ill0IlSl'l'Hl0Kl to our szitisfzm- tion his ability to hold tlw wing: pusitifm. H0 was cspvvially good als il, dvfvnsive end. Du-lm will bc- with us again next yvsxr as this is his -Tunior' yvnr. 80 THE CRATER Medford 20 Grants Pass 9 Medford won from the heavier Grants Pass eleven by a score of 20-9. 'Grants Pass scored in the third quarter when an end Dltfkflfi up a fumble and ran for a touch-down, and again in the fourth by a place kick. Medford made her tallies in the first. st-cond and fourth quarters. the last touchdown being the result of an intercepted pass. Medford 19 Klamath Falls 9 The Red and Black defeated the lumber-jacks of Klamath Falls on the home field by a score of 19-9. The game was hard fought throughout. the first half ending 13-9 in Medford 's favor. The final score came in the fourth quarter when a perfect off-tackle play netted twenty yards and a touchdown. Medford was marching steadily to- wards Klamath's goal when the final whistle blew. Medford 7 Ashland 53 Medford suffered its first defeat of the season at the hands of the heavy Ashland aggregation, 53-7. The game was anybody's until the last quarter, when the crippled Medford team seemed to be unable to offer any resistance and Ashland scored again and again by long passes and end runs. Medford 34 Grants Pass 7 Medford High played with a new line-up, due to some of the regulars being out on account of injuries, and clearly outclassed Grants Pass in the return game here. The first game ended l3-0 in Medford 's favor. Grants Pass' score cameiin the fourth quarter. when a Grants Pass end repeated the performance o fthe former game. picking' up a fumble a11d racing for a touchdown. Medford 6 Albany 6 On Armistice Day Medford's Red and Black battled the strong' eleven from Albany to a 6-6 tie. The first half was scoreless, the 'ball being in Albany's territory most of the time. However Albany came back strong in the third quarter and by a. combination of plays. carried the ball down the field for a touchdown. In the fourth quar- ter Medford staged a comeback and fought desperately to save the day. They battled their way to Albany's ten yard line and scored on a pass, Payne to Johnston. Medford was marching steadily down the field for another touchdown when the whistle blewj THE CRATER 81 Medford 0 Ashland 12 Medford High played its best game of the season Thanksgiving, when they fought the beefy Red White eleven to a score of 12-0. The game was played on a slippery field, which greatly favored Ashland's weight. Ashland made their first score in the first period on straight football. Then Medford settled down to fight for all they were worth and the remainder of the half Was scoreless. The last half Medford came back to do or die and running back the kick-off to their own forty yard line, they marched down the field to Ashland 's three yard line, only to lose the ball on downs. The ball remained in Ashland ter- ritory the rest of the quarter, with Medford trying hard to score by the aerial route. In the last period a twenty yard penalty for an end using his hands on defense, gave Ashland the ball on r Medford 's twenty yard line. By striaght plays Ashland Went over for the last score of the game. s fa The Freshie was in his study roomy He did not hear the bell, But when he reached the class room, The teacher gave him-extra assignments. it -lf it Lovey flill- Why can 't your car go faster? Bull- AW, the rubber tires. -JE -X- -IE Dentist- No matter how prosperous I may be, I always look down in the mouth. ae ae ae No matter how high the cost of living goes, Writing paper will always be stationery. 'K' -li -li O. Donovan- I think a street cars has just passed. T. B.- HOW do you know? O. D.- I can see its tracks. '59 99 '39 Jim Henson- I have a good job at the confectionery. Runt Leonard- What do you do? J immy-Milk chocolates. ,hwy g., l.. Hi - e-'ful--N -f-H' X' -ww.. ',.,.w-,,:...r,,w. .ag is I . . W .. . ,..,..,,. 82 THE CRATER SECOND FOOTBALL TEAM By FAY BRAGG At the beginning of the season the second team was built from green material who had little or no knowledge of the game. Of course they were unable to give the first team much of a workout, so after the first game with Ashland, George Mansfield, who was tem- porarily hors d'combat from an injury sustained at Ashland. began to coach them. The result of Mansfield's coaching was a surprise to the first team, and they began to get something like a workout. Toward the end of the season arrangements were made for two games between Medford and Grants Pass second teams, the first to be played at Grants Pass and the second on the home field. In the first game Medford was rather badly defeated, but put up a game fight. During the first half Medford kept the ball in Grants Pass territory but were unable to score. In the second period Garnts Pass made their touchdowns, two of which were the result of Grants Pass recovering fumbles behind Medford 's lines. In this game Richstein had his arm broken when he was tackled simultaneously by four Blue and Wliite warriors, and Goff received a kick in the face that cost him some teeth. Medford did a lot of substituting. The final score was: Grants Pass, 28, Medford, 0. The second game was much closer. The Medford eleven showed a vast improvement, and kept the ball in Grants Pass territory almost throughout the entire game. Medford carried the ball to the Grants Pass ten-yard line three times during the first half. and at no time during this half was Medfordls goal in danger. The first half was scoreless. Medford scored in the third quarter when Neff broke through on an off-tackle buck and ran sixty yards for a touchdown. Medford failed to kick goal. Grants Pass made their score in the last few minutes of the game and kicked the goal. The final score was 7-6 in favor of Grants Pass. Thi.s organization and development of the heretofore neglected second team has developed some good men for nc-Xt year's team. The second team presented Mansfield with a minature gold foot- ball watch charm that he might have a remembrance of his firsl position as a coach. 84 THE CRATER BASKETBALL A series of class games was held shortly after the close of the football season, for the purpose of giving Coach Huntington an op- portunity of looking over the old men and getting a line on the recruits. 'When regular practice started, after Christmas vacation, he picked seven men, who made up the squad for the entire season. These men were Bob Johnson, Payne, Rudy Singler, Beeney, Prescott, Allen and Richard Singler. The team was slow to develop and during the first part of the season. seemed unsure of themselves. long passing being their greatest trouble. However they got to going better the last of the season and at times displayed some good basketball, especially in the last three games with the State Champs. They were unfortunate in the fact that at no time Was every mein- ber of the team in perfect condition, owing to the influenza and similar diseases. The team took a. trip north in February, playing five games on the tour. These games were with Roseburg. Hill Military Academy of Portland, Il. of O. Frosh, Eugene and Cottage Grove. The team gained a greater knowledge of basketball on this trip and showed it in the following games. Medford High played her best games against Eugene, Hill Military Academy, V. of O. Frosh and Ashland. GAMES Medford 13 Alumni 23 Medford High, who had been on the floor only a week and had l1ad practically no practice. were defeated 'by the former Medford stars 23-13p It was a fast game and the Alumni won because they made their close shots and also added some long ones, while the High School was unable to do either. Medford 24 Fort Jones 20 Medford High defeated the Northern California team in a fast game by the score of 24-20. The first half ended 12-12, Medford rallv- ing in the last couple of minutes and tying the score. The second half was a neck and neck race with Medford nosing out the victor by two field baskets. we W, W,.. , S 5 X -52, - M L'f -. ff i .k,,,,,: , ..v5,..: ., A, V: K 21 Q ja ,Q if Q? 5 3 q i KEY fg: ,-: is' d a, K AQ fm f ' QM? if affix H 5 3 A ., ft? -er tr- we as safari 'A 86 THE CRATER Medford 44 Central Point 10 The Red and Black five defeated the Central Point quintet by a wide margin in a rather slow game. Medford seemed to loaf the first half but came back in the second and ran the score up. Medford 20 Eugene 18 ln one of the closest and most exciting games of the season. the Medford quintet succeeded in defeating the Eugene aggregation 20-18. The first half ended 11-5 in Eugene 's favor and it was plain that Medford was outclassed, but in the second half the Red and Black came back to perform the impossible. It was a royal battle with every man on the floor fighting for all he was Worth. Just the second before the gun cracked Medford boosted a counter thru the hoop and the game was won. Medford 16 Talent 23 Medford displayed their poorest exhibition of basketball of the year, when they were defeated by Talent, 23-16. They .shot from all angles of the floor and at all times, but failed to convert any into points. Towards the end of the game they seemed to realize the pos- sibility of defeat and worked the ball in for three baskts in quick succession but it was too late. The whistle declared Talent the win- ners, 23-16. Medford 21 Rcseburg 31 Medford was defeated in the first game on the trip by Roseburg 31-21. It was a fast, even game all the way thru. with Medford hav- ing a slight advantage in floor work. Johnson and Prescott went out on fouls at the beginning of the second half and Roseburg opened up with some wonderful mid-floor shots which won the game. Medford 47 Hill Military Academy 7 Medford defeated Ilill on the Academy floor in a fast but one- sided game -17-7. The Red and Black five started in with a speed which completely baffled the Hill quintet and piled up 22 points in the tii-st half without giving their opponents an open shot for the basket. The second half was a repetition of the first with Medford getting 233 points to Hill 7. Medford probably shot better in this game than at any other time of the season. Medford 25 U. of 0. Frosh 48 Medford lost to the Frosh on the University Gym floor by a score of 43-25. King for the Frosh flipped in basket after basket, while Johnson was the best scorer for Medford. - THE CRATER .87 Medford 24 Eugene 48 Eugene avenged themselves for their previous defeat at the hands of Medford by defeating the Red and Black 48-24. Eugene played a wonderful game and made their shots good from all angles of the floor. The long trip was beginning to tell on the Medford aggrega- tion and they were far from being in the condition that Eugene was. Medford 38 Cottage Grove 25 Medford defeated Cottage Grove in the last game on the trip 38-25. Medford took the lead at the beginning and held it thruout the game. The game was won for the most part on long shots. Medford 26 U. of 0. Frosh 31 Medford held the invincible Oregon Frosh, in a fast game, to the close score of 31-26. Medford scored first and had three points before the Frosh scored. The first half ended 15-15. At the beginning of the second half, Medford again took the lead on a free throw.. Then the Frosh took the lead and held it for the rest of the game with Medford threatening to forge ahead at all times. The game ended with the Frosh five points to the good. Medford 26 Roseburg 30 Medford lost to Roseburg in a fast game on the home floor 30-26. Medford did not get started the first half and somelinhuman shots gave Roseburg the lead. At the beginning of the second half the Red and Black began immediately to overcome the lead but in the last minutes of play, Roseburg again played in luck and Won by four points. ASHLAND GAMES . Medford lost to Ashland in the first game of the series at Ashland by the score of 45-18. Ashland seemed unable to miss while the Medford quintet were unable to get down the floor because of its smallness and were unable to shoot from the floor because of the low ceiling. The second game played at Medford was a different story al- though Ashland won 28-20. Medford outclassed their opponents on the floor and scored more field baskets. In this game Ashland shot thirteen free throws. . Medford won the third game which was played at Medford 36-35. lt was probably the fastest game play-ed on the local floor this year. 88 THE CRATER Ashland led at the end of the first half, but Medford came back in the second and soon gained the lead. Medford dropped the last game of the season to the State Champs 37-29. The Red and Black led at the end of the first half 16-13. Ashland called time out ten seconds before the end of the second half. The score then stood 27-27. In the last ten seconds Medford had one open shot under the basket but missed and the game ended a tie. In the play off, Ashland came back strong and Medford was unable to withstand their attack. '2 n Remember, oh remember, When We used to go to school Remember, oh remember, How we used to act a fool! 96 -It -I6 'Tis so sweet, but oh how bitter! To love a girl and then not 'cgit 'er. 96 -X- -X- Mack S.- How can I make a pumpkin talk'?l' Al H.- Cut its insides out and make it hollerf' K- 'lt 91' E. Lumsden- Will you buy me that handkerchief? It only costs two bucks. Dub J.- That,s too much to blow in. ae -me -x- F. Butcher- Gee! 'That smelt Worse than anything I ever smelt. Pete Bateman- Say, you should have smelt the smelt that I smelt! Well, it smelt worse than anything I ever smelt. 'JP 'X' 'lf Dick Singler- Did you ever read The Sky Scraper? Rudy-' ' No. Dick-- You ought to. there are eighteen stories in it. 96 99 99 Old Mother Hubbard Went to the cupboard to get her poor daughter a dress. And when she got there the clipboard was bare. and so was her daughter, I guess. THE CRATER 89 GIRLS' BASKETBALL This year was perhaps the most interesting season in the history of girls basketball. 'With the exception of on-e player, the team was the same as that of last year. It was due to this fact and to the excellent coaching of Coach Stoltenberg that the girls were alble to produce the fastest team in Southern Oregon. With the exception of two games the girls won every game they played an-d were able to establish a record that is well worth the praise of Medford High School. Alumnae vs. Medford This game opened the l922 season. Although several former basketball stars played, our team ran up a score of 37-0. Talent vs. Medford Medford won this game by a score of 41-5. Grants Pass vs. Medford This was really the first interesting girls game. But the last half Grants Pass failed to hold their own. The final score was 38-5. Talent vs. Medford For the second time Medford met Talent and for the second time they were able to defeat them by a score of 38-6. Etna. Mills vs. Medford Had it not been for playing on a slippery dance floor Medford would have come out victorious. As it was the final score was 21-30. Fort Jones vs. Medford The following night the girls came back strong and were able to defeat Fort Jones by a score of 35-8. Grants Pass vs. M'edford The return game with Grants Pass was played at Grants Pass. Even though our star forward was unable to play the final score was 29-14. . Ashland vs. Medford The first game of the series was the fastest and most interesting girls game yet seen in Southern Oregon. The score was 21-20. , 4 ,,... . 1 90 THE CRATER GIRLS' BASKETBALL The second game was played at Medford. Because the Ashland team failed to come up to their former playing they were defeated by a score of 19-3. Again the Red and White failed to come back. By winning this third game from Ashland. Medford girls won championship of South- ern Oregon and Northern California. 28-12 was the score. Due to reasons best known to Ashland, Medford was unable to win the fourth and last game. The final score was 22-26. This year's linc up was as follows: Sylvia Hukill ........i...........,...,,, ......,...,e F orward Bernice Milneg ....,, ,i......,.... F orward Ruby Mills ..............., ....,..... . T. Center Esther Ashcraft .............. ....,.... C . Center Arlene Butler ............., ......,. ............,.. G 1 lard Alta Knips Ccaptainj .............,,.... ..........,.,, G uard Marian Hill. Zeta Singler ............... Substitutes The success of this season was due to the splendid coaching of Coach Stoltenberg. We hope that next year she' will be just as successful. c '23 Mary had a little curl. That hung behind her ear. But when she went to bed at night, It hung on the chiffonier. 99 -X- -X- Nolan M.- My brain has a large number of channels in it. Mr. Reinemer- Yes, just like a skeleton of a sponge. 'X' -39 -K' Mike Van Scoy-f'Wl1y' can't a bicycle stand alone? George I.- Because it is two tired. ae ae ae Shorty Daily- What kind of leather makes the best shoes? Ward B.- I don't know. but banana peels make the 'best slippers. 92 THE CRATER BASEBALL The outlook for a suceessful baseball team is Very good. In the only two games played at the Time of the Crater going to press. The M. H. S. nine displayed a good fundamental knowledge of the game and are heavy hitters. The boys defeated the Alumni teain easily and played a close graine with Ashland on The home field, the score wasq 6-7 in favor of Ashland. Games will be played with Ashland. Grants Pass. Yreka. and many other schools. Holly is fast rounding the team into shape for these games. The squad is eomposod of the following: Vifard Keeney. Uapl.. lst base. Richard Payne. piteher. Aubrey Rees. pitcher. John lirault, pifelier. Owen Donovan. catcher. VVilliains. 2nd base. Rudolph Singfler. shorlsfop. Robert Johnslon. 3rd base. Rieliard Singrler, right field. Harold Richstein, center field. Clascock, left field. Frank Buehter, sub. Hollis Huntington. Coach. RAT ER 94 THE CRATER OPERETTA On March 6th. the Boys and Girls Glee Clubs under the able direc- tion of Francis McGranahan Sherwood. presented the Oriental Oper- etta Miss Cherryblossomf' -A short story of the play follows: Miss Evelyn Barnes, an American girl, born in Japan, Whose par- ents died of fever. is brought up as a Japanese maiden. Her father's secretary uses her property for his own ends. When Evelyn, who is known as Cherry Blossom, is about eighteen, Worthington fthe secre- taryl returns to Japan on his yacht with a party of American friends. One of them, John Henry Smith tJackD falls in love with Cherry Blossom and wishes to marry her but Kokemo, who has brought her up as his own daughter wants her to marry Togo, a. rich politician. The action of the piece centers around Jack's effort to outwit Togo and Kokemo. Eventually Cherry Blossom learns her true identity. comes into her own property, marries Jack and all ends happily. The well chosen cast was: Cherry Blossom .......... ............ B illie Rippey John Henry Smith ........... .......... W . R. Walker Henry Foster Jones ..... ......... eorge Stewart Horace VVorthington ,........ ........... F rancis Prescott James Young ............... . Kokemo .................. Togo ...................................................... .........Herme Caton .........Milan Jacobs .Robert Johnston There were four very pretty choruses, also Geisha Girls, lVI1natu1e Geishas, American Chorus and the Special Chorus. The costumes and dances of this last chorus deserves special men- tion. The stage settings were most charming. Practically every organization in tlie school contributed to this production. It was a. decided success. A feature of the operetta were the Dennison crepe paper costumes worn by the girls in the special chorus. THE CRATER qv Scene from Operetta. Rose Rowen Ruth lola Billings Gale Billings Rubenstein Special Chorus 96 THE CRATER THE ORCHE TR The orchestra this year has hoen an exceptionally good oneg the direction has been admirable. and the work has improved greatly. The music played has been of ei wider variety than ever before. opera. lighter pieces, and even some jazz has been taken up. They played at the Lincoln School, for several High School Parent- 'Feachers' meetings, the Uranlatic club plays, and the High School Operetta, Miss Cherry Blossom. At present they are at work upon the music for the grade School opcrcttzi, and after that work will he started on music for the Senior play and for Commencement. Owing to the fact that there are four Seniors in the Orchestra, two of them in the play, it is going to ho somewhat crippled on these last two occasions. Much of the credit is due to Miss Francis Sherwood, whose excel- lent direction, and tireless efforts have done so much to make the orchcstrn, a success. THE CRATER 97 GIRLS' GLEE CLUB The girls glee club composed of about fifty girls this year, has proved itself one of the main activities of the .school year. The indi- vidual enthusiasm of the girls has made the glee club one of the best. ever organied. Their Work in Miss Cherry Blossom proved that they had ability as well as enthusiasm. At present the girls are work- ing on the music for commencement and baccalaureate exercises, and judging by their other Work it will equal any high school work under- taken 'by other musical organizations this year. With the efforts of Miss Sherwood, their director, and the girls, this year will be remem- 'bered by the high .school and the people of the city of Medford. Winifred Clancy is the pianist for both the boys and girls glee clubs. 98 THE CRATER BOYS' GLEE CLUB 'l'he Boy's Glee Club of the high school has been unusually suc- cessful in having a large and enthusiastic membership. They took part in the operetta Miss Cherry Blossom and helped to make it a success. At all times they showed interest and willingness to eo- operate With Sherwood, the director, and under her able leader- ship, they achieved exceedingly good results in their work. THE BAND The Medford High School Band was not organ ized this year because of so few members. Mr. Strock kindly consented to help the boys organize so that they might play at the football and basketball games. The lband played for all of the games on the home field and for several games away from home. Although the band has done good work under difficult circumstances, they have received very little encour- agement from the students. Let us encourage and help them in the future, and encourage underclassmen to take lessons on instruments that the fame of the Medford High School Band Will live on forever. j lllklllll xy DRAMATI - .Lnun 1. I 100 THE CRATER DRAMATIC CLUB By LEILA DEBLEY The M. H. S. Dramatic Club started their voyage with five charter members, adding to the membership twenty-five new boys and girls. Miss Baumgartner, head of the English Department, was appointed coach and advisor. The old plan of having twelve boys and twelve girls from the -Tunior and Senior Classes only, was abolished and all classes were admitted. This giving a wider range for character parts and larger casts in plays. The attic was chosen as the scene of action for the Dramatic Clnbls Studio and there various actresses and actors to loose their pent-up emotions. In this sanctuary the genuises of our school exercised their dramatic ability. The bashful ones made the most passionah- proposals to fair heroines and blood eurdley screams were heard issu- ing from the upper reigns. Two plays were given Thursday evening, March 16, which netted very good proceeds. These two plays are the only ones to be given this year as all the dramatic ability of the Senior Class is being turned to their play, Clarence, and also because, Miss Baumgartner is coaching this play. So ends our Dramatic Club Year. -Mem+bers- - May Mordoff Muriel Schuchard Uhlen Hillis George Mansfield Louva Dean Edward Moore Muriel Albert Eudora Evans Wilhelmina Smith Jean Vilm Doris Kindle Marjorie Skeeters W. R. Walken' Rowen Gale Margaret Van Scoyoc Josephine Hartzell Elizabeth Aitken Keva Hutchinson Katherine Edmeades - Aileen Mordoff . E -3- -- ES Q lm X x Q Sf . Q . . -1. - X 5 sg - . -. 5 5 .- -is -- K Eifgfl Q A 3-Q .kg-:gg x Q R -L Q Y - --Q X35 5 Y fm-'QNX Q N .Wagy- .-...K ::'N..- , . . A .1 1' if H., K , i 'VX - 5 4 gl .IQQ , - , 'Q Sf 7 X ,ix Y m Ts ' f-., , .. ff Q5 L, 1' 5 :N 1 Q Q . . ' -Q, eg M. . rg! ff' Q -ss fi , X :H 6 Ak ali- , ,, as.r gs - v Y ,t .--,Q 102 THE CR.-XTER U 77 CLARENCE 'l'l1o Svnioi' t'lz1ss IH'0S6llft3Ll iifll2ll'9Illi9.7l the lulllll' :wt uonivcly sm'- vvss hy liooth 'l'z1i'ki11g1toi1. at tho l'z1g1o 'l'l10:1tI't-. May first. 'Fhc play was El clooimlwl sllcwvss from alll 2ll1gL'll'S. The sm-ts, 2ll'l'illlgl'0tl hy Tom Sworn, wt-ro lmcalitiful. tho mst was wvll chosvn. :mtl tho play was wvll 1-ozwlit-ml hy Miss llQl'lll2l liz1u111gzu'ti1ol'. 'l'hQ play rlrvw Elll vxvvllviit housv, tho not pi'om'f-mls living: usvtl hy tho vlzlss to tlt'fl'2l-V vziriotls t'XI7l'llSl'S mill to ggivv tl fitting' llll'lll0l'lZll to tho high svhool. 'l'hv Smiioi' Class, tho townspooplv. the lmusinvss housos. :tml tho various tlopzwtiiwilts of tho high svhool vo-oiwlwitvcl to lllillitl t'lzii'o11uv. il slim-1-ss, Tho mist was as follows: lll?ll'l'llt'U Y,,.,,,,,,,, ..,,,,...,.....,,, ...... Y ' virion Uwvlis Violot, tht- QIllYt'l'lltlSS ...., .,,,,,...... A .xl2ll'lHll Hill Mr. Xvllvvlvl' ,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,.. ..,,, I+ 'renin-is llwsvott Mrs. VVIH-oln-1' A. .Y,,,, ,..... 3 lm- Moriloff liohhio Wlivm-ll-r ,,,... Ransom NVohstvi' llUl'2l, his sistvi' .........,, l..,,,,,.. .,.,.............,,., I l vlvn llolt Mis. AlEll'l,Yll. svcrvtziry ,, ..,,. Bleu-jorie Sliootvrs llvllzt. tho maid ............... ,,,..,, I 0lEl, Rlll7t'l1Sll1lIl Dinwitlwliv, tho butler .... ....... - lavli fil'llIIlIl Ilulwrt Stl-111 ,,,l..,..,,,,,,, ,,.,.l...l.....,...,...,,,...........,,,,,,,,, l 'lm-ii llillis Dirvvtor. Herth 21, Ba llYl1Q,'21l'l'1l0l' THE CRATER 10 . :fri AX Qf-ffig E Y V K N f,- x X , A 'f ' f X ' ff 5 X 5 1 7, ff 1 1. , 'V'rx1 ,hx ' , s fA'WYi7RsQtf5f'1ff'4f70 6521 W I ZW W f 4 W k j XXX. NNW AN - N A XX if X . f I f R fm ,ff M 4 K k X 7 f A il Wi ff 74 fv1'U'1 ' if f X ff G xl Jai f ,f 1 'N I f .ffl M 711 ,K K X ,f 'f ,QC q f W VKX f 'A-f---f-..x . X!-fffjf V z'f'i 'fl Ai ff yfQ XX M S SSQWI ff XX Y YQVVW 1? f - M A X A4 K Pfj ,W 747 f if.,-Af ffdx'-xx V QM , Zwxify ff K , X W , f 3,5 f, f ' X QNcwf, z:fJ E21 f L . EVM, M F V' mx kf fi X -X 2' ik TI fi I ff ,B 3 MLA N X X x , , 3, X 1 1' H , 1 . I -M N i 'ff' rg 'L Mamie I lim Q f f fx X sig' il Q ., 1 aw- 'ws .2 H N! X xg 5? 3 WU x 'fmihh f H!! ,V J f J! rf' Wx xx Wfxxxx ,ff f A Q xwx f ff f f 1 J v mi ix 3 104 THE CRATER The 23-12 given by the 23-12 orchestra was the best dance so far this year. It was given in the American Legion hall and was ,very well attended. The orchestra has improved a great deal. Gladys Hartley entertained about seven couples at her home on Thanksgiving evening. It was an impromptu affair and as such are always' enjoyed. It is unnecessary to say that a good time was enjoyed by all. Catherine Edmeades entertained four couples at her home. The evening was spent in dancing and last but not least, refreshments. On Wednesday evening, Winifred Clancy was the hostess at a party at her home on Siskiyou Heights. About fourteen guests enjoyed dancing, music and games. A most enjoyable evening was spent by all. ' Miss Doris Hall entertained five couples at her home on Crater Lake avenue. Those present were Miss Hall, Georgia Redden, Rose and Ruth Billings, Lola Bowman. Keith Cole, Ermal Ingram, Keva Hutchinson, Chester Silliman and Harold Burnette. They spent a very pleasant evening. Altho many people expected it, it came as a surprise to many. the wedding of Mr. Menzter and Miss Margaret Fuller. The cere- mony, which took place in the new home of Mr. Menzter, was per- formed by Reverend Sasnett. The house was very attractively deco- rated in greens, and yellow and white chrysanthemums. The only guests were Mr. and Mrs. Strock and Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Thompson. A delicious wedding breakfast was served by Mrs. Thompson. The Klamath Falls football team was entertained at the high school. Friday, Oct. 22. The Hawaiian girls were the first to show their talent, by singing and dancing. especially Rowen Gale in the hula. Jack Pickford in Bill Apperson's Boy, was shown with the high school 'S new movie machine. Gordon Kershaw 's jazz band gave some new selections. This band had been practicing a long time for its debut. Cider and doughnuts were served and every one went home happy. The Y. W. C. A. and Hi Y's gave a Hallowe'en masquerade party at the high school Saturday night, October 29. The people were ushered into the lbuilding a la electricity, ghosts, and a wheelbarrow. With ghost stories, games, fortunes, cider, doughnuts and apples. everyone reported a good time. It was decided that Frank Buchter had the most complete costume, although all of them were very unique. THE CRATER 105 HALLOWE 'EN Miss Constance Vance was a charming hostess at a Hallowe'en party Saturday evening, Oct. 29. The boys who played football were not in very good spirits but when they all gathered at Connie,s and saw the fun ahead of them they surely pepped up. The house was lighted with lanterns suggestive of Hallowe'en. The two large living rooms were decorated with twine a la spider web. No one could imagine where the string began and where it ended until they went up the stairway. Each couple took a string and of all the wander- ings up the stairs and down. out one door and out another, and back to the living room where at the end each one found favors such as toy pears, drums. horns, balloons and teddy-bears. After the children played with their things awhile. the music started. and all began to dance. Then they were called to supper. The table was decorated beautifully. The centerpiece was a huge pumpkin hollowed out-a tiny kewpie witch occupied the center, holding yellow and black ribbons. upon the end of each of which was a fortune and it was more fun when these fortunes were read and. oh! the blushes! Every one vowed the supper a delicious one and repaired to the living room and gathered around a huge fire. The clock struck one-so the guests all went home--isn't it a. shame that Hallowe'en only comes once a year. Miss Winifred Clancy delightfully entertained six couples at a Hallowe'en party Monday evening. The evening was spent in danc- ing. cards and in partaking of a delicious supper. Then more dancing and home-all voting the evening most enjoyably spent. Doris Kindle entertained several couples at her home Sunday afternoon. The time was spent pleasantly. SURPRISE Mrs. Jerome gave a surprise party for Miss Carroll Tuesday night in honor of her birthday. The evening was greatly enjoyed by every- one. Dancing and lbridge were among the many amusements. The prize in bridge was won by Arnel Butler, while Miss Stoltenberg took the booby prize. As is to be expected at Mrs. Jerome 's house, the most wonderful eats were served. A vase filled with flowers was given to Miss Carroll. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Mentzer. Mr. and Mrs. Thomp.son, Misses Thora Smith, Ruth Pett. Ollie Stolten- berg, Mr. Arnel Butler. Mr. and Mrs. Strock. and Mr. and Mrs. Jerome. Miss Pett entertained a few guests at a bridge party. The party was greatly enjoyed by every one. Delightful refreshments were 106 THE CRATER I served. The guests were: the Misses Manning, Carroll, Stoltenberg. Marshall and hostess. A recent event was a dinner party given by Paul Luy. The six couples after the dinner attended the Basket Ball Game. Everyone enjoyed the excellent dinner served them and a very enjoyable evening was spent. March 18 Jane Skewis entertained the t'Six Couples with a 'fKid Party, at her home. Dancing, games and refreshments were among the many amusements of the evening. The youngsters surely enjoyed themselves to the greatest extent. On the night of the Roseburg game, a party was held at Edith Lumsden's house to wait for the returns of the game. The evening was spent in dancing and playing cards, and was much enjoyed. Also during the course of the evening yells for the team were given. Delicious refreshments were served and the entire evening was a noted success. A 23-12 Hardtimes Party furnished mirthful amusement for more than twenty-five couples February 17. This was the first social event to be held in the new American Legion Hall. Sweet cider was served and the 23-12 orchestra was hitting on all four for the occasion. A very delightful party was given by Hester Wakefield at her home the 7th of April. Six couples enjoyed dancing, refreshments and all that goes with a pleasant evening. After the operetta, Miss Cherryblossom, a large num'ber of the cast and orchestra, went to 'tThe Shasta for a little relaxation from the strain of the show. Ralph Brandon entertained the many present With several saxaphone solos. All had a feeling of great relief, since the strain of remembering all their parts was over. GOOF EDITION. Owing to the numerous bombastic eruptions in one of the promi- nent sets in school, the list of social affairs is very slack this issue but there are still a few faithfuls who entertain so this column will not have to cease. An affair that was begged to be kept out of the paper was one in which three of the promising young Freshie Girls participated. A walk to Jacksonville, the County J ail, etc., are among the various in- cidents which occurred a week ago last Saturday. Miss Irene Eads was a charming hostess at a delightful party given at her home. About sixteen young people participated in a delightful THE CRATER 107 and plentiful repast. About half of the party danced. The evening was voted a huge success. Miss Jean Vilm was the charming hostess of a party, April first. Many games were played, one of which was drop-handkerchief, an- other was ring-around-the-rosy. For refreshments cabbage salad, buttermilk and boiled onions were served. On the whole, everyone had a lovely time. A very delightful affair was given by Mrs. B. N. Butler in honor of one of the male members of our midst. The celebration was in honor of another year being added to the already numerous ones of John Brault. The table was artistically decorated in shades of yellow. daffodils being the flowers used. In the center was a large, round artificial flower made of yellow paper leaves from which ran yellow streamers to each plate. On one end of the ribbon was the place card. on the other a favor. A wonderful dinner was served which appealed strongly to the guests. After dinner the evening was spent in cards. It was voted a huge success by all. ' Edith Luinsden, upon noticing the emaciated and under-nourished appearance of her dear friends, honored them with a luncheon by which she hoped to fbetter their deplorable condition. Therefore food was plentiful and the guests attacked it as vigorously as a band of starving refugees would be expected to. It would be indelicate to state the number of hot biscuits consumed by each. It can well be imagined that the meal was a joyful and lengthy proceeding. After all had gorged themselves to their fullest capacity, the remainder of the afternoon was spent mostly in harmless gossip. All was voted To remove fresh paint: Sit on it and arise suddenly. a huge success. il- -JG -X Pug H.- Say, what the deuce do you keep lookin' at me for? Didn't you ever see me before? Tiny Silliman- Yeah! but I had to pay a quarter to do it. '19 -36 99 Pat-'4What was that last card Oi delt ye, Mike? Mike-A spade. Pat-Oi knew it was, Oi saw ye spit on yer hand before ye picked it up. 108 THE CRATER ALUMNI 'LYKO' ron. rzgsuns ,SOLD AT ALL Dfilm STORES -.LHEN 0 WNW nw f.-v-ef 'E 71 'JUST 'ro 'rmme I VAS our.: A sewn 1893 Julia. Fivlclw, 'l'v:lm-llillg. Mvflfowl. OFGQOII. 1894 Fzumiu llaskins, now Mrs. J. Il. fl0Cl1I'Hl1, Mvclfcwcl. Ure-gon. 1896 May Pllipps, Mvrlfowl. OI'1lg.l'i711. Ida 1VezlVc1 . IIUXV Mrs. Sf-ot-T Davis, Mvclforcl. QJIWAQOII. 1897 Hlisaxlmvtll 1110l'Q'llS0l1, l,l llll'llHll -lzlvlisoll Sclmol. 1llt'fl1c0l'il. 0 1,l'1ll' Anglv, now Mrs. l'lz11T. Mvclfurcl, OI'liQ'0l1. 1898 Lillian Iizlrr, now Mrs. Ralph Vlfoodford, Meclforcl. 0Vl1Q'4,lll. 1899 Imran Haskins, Blvclfolwl. lll'l'Q'0ll. 1900 Bl?llN'l Mivlugv. 102lt'lllllQl'. Klvclfnrwl. Ovvgon. 1906 Howard Hill. 111110111-1'. Mvmlforcl. f,l'6Ql'011. 1907 Minnie Cory, nmv Mrs, 1ll0lAklxl'. Meiclforcl. 0r'vgg'o11. luv! illvr-r'cgx', IIUXV Mrs. lhlvv R. VV4r0Lls. llfwlfurrl. f1l't'g.l'0ll Cllostvl' l,l1lllll.Y. Ashlzmrl. Urvglwl. Uvlvn VVAH, l'or'fla1ml. O1'vg1'm1. Flora flrvy. Purtlzmcl. flI'0Ql'0ll. 1908 Gladys ll11l'1'j'. now Mrs. Hlzlnlvy, lg1'01llPY'l'011, Wlzlsll. Myrflv Rilvy, now Mrs. Elnwr' 1Vilso11. Mmlfnrcl, f,1'0gI01l. Frm-cle1'ic-k Slrzlrlgr. Mvclfurml. Orogou. Trovv Tlumszlvn. Blyth :md Vllitfvr' Bonding Co.. Los Angv Y'04 U1l los. l'nli THE 'CRATER Percy Cochran, Missoula, Montana. Alice Streets, Seattle, Washington. Blanch Woods, now Mrs. Herman Powell, Medford, Oregon. Herbert Kentner, Hollywood, California. Fannie Whitman, Medford, Oregon. 1909 Carl Glascow, rancher, Phoenix, Oregon. Vernon Vawter, Jackson County Bank, Medford, Oregon. Aletha Emerick, now Mrs. Vernon Vawter, Medford, Oregon. Star Marshall, now Mrs. D. L. Colvig, Weed, Calif. Bernice Carter, now Mrs. Geo. Kunzman, Medford, Oregon. , 1912 Mildred Antle, now Mrs. Milton Schuchard, Medford, Oregon. George Baker, Medford, Oregon. Samuel Mark Leonard, Medford, Oregon. Paul McDonald. Medford Service Station, Medford, Oregon. Frank Ray, Medford, Oregon. 1913 Herbert Alford, Associated Oil Co., Medford, Oregon. Edison Marshall, Medford, Oregon. Milton Schuchard, Medford, Oregon. Frederick Heath, San Francisco, Calif. Irene Smith, now Mrs. B. T. Deliosh, Medford, Oregon. Louise Williamson, Medford, Oregon. Lorranie Ulrich, now Mrs. Young, Medford, Oregon. 1914 Fern Dailey, Hilo, Hawaii. Vera Olmstead, now Mrs. Seely Hall, Medford, Oregon. Marie Gates, now Mrs. J. W. Judy, Medford, Oregon. Willie Howard, Librarian, Medford, Oregon. Donald Newbury, lawyer, Medford, Oregon. George Gates, auto business, Medford, Oregon. ' 1915 Jay Gore, Medford, Oregon. Lucille Messner, now Mrs. Treve Lumsden, Los Angeles, Calif Bob Pelouse, Portland, Oregon. Charles Ray, Medford, Oregon. - Katherine Swem, Medford, Oregon. A 1916 Bernice Balcom, now Mrs. Robert Lindley, Medford, Oregon. Josephine Clark, now Mrs. Kenneth Jerome, Medford, Oregon. George Leonard, Medford, Oregon. Margaret Mansfield, Portland, Oregon. Gene Narrigan, insurance, Medford, Oregon. 110 THE CRATER 1917 Isobel Burbidge, Tribune Office, Medford, Oregon. Mercedes Barber, now Mrs. Wm. Russell, Seattle, Wash. Juanita Crawford, Medford, Oregon. Carter Brandon, Calcutta, India. Roy Hill, Stanford University, Palo Alto, Calif. 1918 Hilda Bundy, Weeks and Orr, Medford, Oregon. Elizabeth Gore, Reed College, Portland, Oregon. Maurice Mahoney, O. A. C. Corvallis, Oregon. 1919 Gladys Bridges, Woolworths, Medford, Oregon. Mildred Bridges, Woolworths, Medford, Oregon. Margaret Harvey, U. of W., Seattle, Washington. Leland Jacobs, Salesman Mason and Ehrman, Medford, Josephine Koppes, Medford, Oregon. 1920 Margaret Brown, O. A. C., Corvallis, Oregon. Everett Brayton, Medford, Oregon. Dana Davis, O. A. C., Corvallis, Oregon. Evelyn Dew, O. A. C., Corvallis, Oregon. Ned French, Tribune Office, Medford, Oregon. Theo. Leonard, Tribune Office, Medford, Oregon. Mae Lindley, U. of O., Eugene, Oregon. Marie Myers, U. of O., Eugene, Oregon. Marjory Myers, Medford, Oregon. Phyliss Roberts, Medford, Oregon. Francis Perry, O. A. C., Corvallis, Oregon. . 1921 Russell Sherwood, Medford, Oregon. Isobel Stewart, U. of O., Eugene, Oregon. Irvine Terrell, U. of O., Eugene, Oregon. Constance Vance, P. G., Medford Hi., Medford, Oregon. Winston Vance, U. of So. Cal., Los Angeles, Calif. Elbert Coleman, Medford, Oregon. Lydia Dean, Medford, Oregon. Virgina Dew, A.shland, Oregon. Erma Hamilton, Eagle Point, Oregon. Gladys Hartley, Telephone Office, Medford, Oregon. Pauline Johnson, Medford, Oregon. Lael Klum, Mills College, Oakland, California. Josephine Lindley, Medford, Oregon. Tillie Knips, Medford, Oregon. Oregon THE CRATER IXILIXII 112 THE CRATER Teachers' Training Class Instructor Miss Thora. Smith Head of Department Tillie Knips Gladys Mandeville Susan Cole Jane Iieavell Myrtle Nordwick Sylvia Hukill Doris Kindle Marjorie Skeeters Mac Mordoff Erma Hamilton Muriel Schuehard Agnes Stewart The Teachers' Training, which is a Normal Department of the Medford High School, was organized to meet a long felt need of Southern Oregon for trained teachers in the rural schools. In order that each individual in the Training Class of 1922 might receive the maximum amount of training and practical experience in teaching the number permitted to take this course has been limited. In past years this Department has sent out successful teachers that the school might Well be proud of, and this year 's class promises to be equally successful. The students of this year's class have been very enthusiastic in their work and are interested in making it the best class in the state. THE CRATER 113 4 DEBATE Debating was earried to the fore in Medford lligh this year. Fifty or more registered for the tryouts and under the guidance of Miss Pelt, Misg Manning, Miss Marshall and Mr. Hussongg strong elass teams were formed as follows: l reshinan: Alnns Pruitt. Maurice liashore, Mervyn t'hzistain. Sophmore: Lawrence Vtlade. Robert llughey, Till'llI12l1 Franks. , -luniors: Fav l3rav'U', Frank Bnehter, 1 PP' Rose Scott. Seniors: Muriel Alberts. Jack Crump, Alta Knips. The Senior and Junior teams were selected to compete with Ash- land for the first honors i11 the district debates. Supporting the af- firmative, Resolved that the principal of the open shop should be adopted in American industry, Alta Knips and Muriel Alberts, prin- eipals, and Jack Crump, alternate, were victorious at Ashland. At Medford, Frank Buehter and Fay Bragg, principals, and Rose Scott, alternate, representng the negative. were defeated by the Ashland orators. Next year Medford should Win easily as 1923 is to be our big vear. 114 THE CRATER Y. W. C. A. This, the second year of our organization, has been a very satis- factory one. The officers who led us thruout this successful year are: Alta Knips ............................................,.,............. President Arlene Butler .......... .......,.. Y Vice President Mae -lllordoff ............. . .....,.....,..., Secretary Rowen Gale ....,,.,.......,...................,,....................,.. Treasurer Last summer our club sent five delegates to the first Conference of Oregon High School Girls. These girls were, Alma Lawrence. Aileen Mordoff. Rowen Gale. Helen Holt and Mae Mordoff. They had the honor of being the only representatives from Southern Ore- gon. The most noteworthy thing the student club has done, was the successful staging of the Vocational Conference for Southern Oregon High School Girls. 'The conference began Friday. Mar. 31, with a get together party. Saturday from 10 o'cloek to 12 and from 2 till 4. talks were made to the girls by experienced women, both local and from the outside. Saturday a banquet was given for all the- girls. Sunday afternoon at 3 vesper service was held. This closed the con- ference. THE CRATER 113 A The Hi Y is a very live organization. 'lt was started in the High School by two or three boys and has grown to a considerable size. This organization is a branch of the Y. M. C. A. and helps to promote the general welfare ot' the high school. lt was started to stir up the pep of Medford Hi and to do anything' to help the school out. There are, at the present time. about thirty members in this club and jude- ing hy the interest shown in it. there will soon be a great many more The boys of the Hi Y live up to the reputation of the club. Many of them are in the Glee Club. some in debates and all help whenever they ean. 'l'hey won the ten dollar prize given for the best comic entry in the big Armistice Day parade. The orgaiiization has two Very able advisors in Mr. lN'ood. head ol the Y. M. C. A.. and Mr. Hussong, one of the teachers in Medford Ili. The officers of this club are as follows: President. iKeva Hutchison. Vice President. Lloyd Nordwick: Secretary, Earnest Hurt: 'l'reasurer. John Holzgangg Yell Leader. VV. R. Wzillcer. There is also a designer who paints all the advertising' signs for the club and also assists the High School in this matter. 1 THE CRATER STUDENT BODY OFFICERS FRA Ni ' I S PR ESC '0'l I' ,,.......,.I,I'lASid01lf AIIFA KXIPS ..... ,,....AA.......,., .A,.A..A,,... 9 1 '0I'l't?lI',V EI.IZAl3E'l'II -IHRUMH ,,,,...... ..... I 5m'11lty 'l'rvns. FAY HHAUH ..........,....,....... .,.,,,,, 1 ST Viffv Pros. liII,l3ERT IIILIJ , ,,..V.,.,,,..... ...w.., 2 nd Vim- Prm-s. RVIVIIAHIJ VRUWSON ,fird Vicu Pros. y wwvwy W ARD l3luP,NInN .,..,...... ..,,A.,,,,,, l'1'opel'Ty Mgr. R,Il'HARD PAYNH ......... .......A. S tudent Mgr. O. R. UAMPISEIL .,,,,,... .A.Fz1011lty Mgr. THE CRATER llT HI TIMES Tlu- Mt-dford Hi Tiinvs. the official publication of the students oi' tho illvdiord High School. has finished the fourth year of its oxistviivv. lluriu: this time. tho paper has been niaintainml at the standard set in the previous years. thru the efforts of the staff and the faculty advisors. Notable among: the achievements of the year was the nomi- nation to membership in the t'e11t,1'al Interscholastic' Press Association. an organization to proniote better journalism and a bv.tt-r spirit ol' co-operation. Delegates were sent to the second annual f-orifereiioo of high school editors held at Eugene April 14-15 under the auspice of the School of Journalism of the University of Oregon. The .staff this year was chosen from the best writers of tho student body and each has done his part in giving the 'paper another sucews- ful year. STAFF Arlene Butler .......,..,.....,,.,,.,,.. Editor Fay Bragg ....,,.. ..,.,,,.,.., A rt Dorothy Newman ..., Associate Editor James Henson ....,... .,..,.,.. A d. Mgr. Paul Gannaway ,...,..... Business Mgr. Wm. Johnston ...,... .......... C ir, Mgr, Jean Vilm ..,.......,,.............,....,. Sports Gilbert Hill ....,.,..........,.. A. Cir. Mgr. .Io. Hartzell ..,.,,. ,.............. J okes Leila Debley ............,...,...., Exchanges Winnie Clancy ...... .....,... M usic Censors Mae Mordoff ....,. ....... L iterary Miss Lucille Marshall Marion Hill ........ ....... S ociety Miss Ruth Pett UN THE CRATER AGRICULTURAL CLUB OFFICERS President ,,,,....... ..,.... V 'ernon Owens Secretary ...... ...... . lack Crump Vlce-president .,......,,...... Clifford Daily Treasurer ,,,.,,,...........,,,.,, George Hiles Librarian.. ..,.........,, Stewart Nicholsoi The membership of the club is made up of the boys of Medford 'lligh School, who are taking vocational agriculture under the Smith- Ilughes act. It is the only club of its nature connected with any High School in Southern Oregon. George Hiles distinguished himself by entering and winning' in the State wide contest given by Mr. Daddell of Amith, Oregon. for the liest article on VVhy the Hampshire Sheep is best for the Farmer. The prize was a pair of registered Hampshire sheep with George noiv has out on the farm. The following recent meeting is typical of the club. Several mem bers gave short speeches on some up-to-date magazine article or agri- cultural question. Following this Professor Reimer. who was guest of the day gave a very interesting account of agricultural conditions and agricultural methods in China. as he saw them during his recent travels through that country. After this interesting speech the meet- ing was elosed, all members and guests adjourning to the Domestic Fc-ienee room where refreshments were served. THF QR.-XTFR ll xhj y ' 0 X1 fy, f v ff if mix I z X' W' '49 M 0 1 , 'ZIWI m AWMNQU f 25 f Q' f WWW - 2 K . 4 yi! km L V- T K f ,v fx v U f N. ' X X fx' f' Y ff ,f I 4 If R I, Q , 5 L'X,, -Af-m 'Y K V If fy f Q X , 7 ff - E Q W 0 22: : 'ly -x 1 f' ZfJ'y'f, I f 'Xi 'A' g W? -. 'Wu 1: .ff Zwfpqg' W' mm' 1 rf ,.,5l x,,,g'.-2. X ,,- 9. .ff f . if! yn. . gy fu? 1' 'ly QW'H':M l'!W ' 1' . V H, UL K Al Q M1 'wifi df Nl' 'V!J'l- QW! IM! 4, 5 R. 4f,- 1' .W DMM MN if' , In , X r I , I R Y I 'H' gl Ax xx' f'l 'XX f-.- - X' X w 'W . 1: -W! , J if 4 W, 7 ! V f' f 1 . f-im. S' X A f H A ' f U V! ' NT 'T4' .x ff, 120 THE CRATER The School is Too Much With Us The school is too much with us Getting our lessons we keep late nights Little we see in pleasure that delights. We have given our time to the thesis, Book reports and class work that displeases. Our parents will he howling at every report Of the work we are doing in typing and reporting of the court. For this. for everything we are out of tune It moves us not: Great God! I'd rather be A Freshman in my green bow tie than a haughty Senior floating in a sea Of English. Civics. Typing and Stenography. So might I. sitting in this hardwood seat, Think of graduation as being something nice and sweet, And see the Seniors receive their sheepskin And go their way rejoicing-their college years to begin. '23 P. Gannawalv- My ancestors came over on the Mayflower. G. Hill- That's nothing. my dad descended from an airplane. Neal Newland. M- 96 96 96 t'How is your .son Fritz getting along in schoolilv Ooh, he is half-back in der football team and all der way back in his studies. 96 96 96 Alice Cole- Does your girl know anything about automobiles? Bessie Benney- Gosh no! She asked me if I cooled the car by stripping the gears. 96 96 96 Jo Hillis- How do you know he doesn't know anything about sports? Handsome Jackson-'4VVhy he said he knew Babe Ruth when she was a chorus girl. 96 96 96 Noisy Cobb- Say, Dorothy, did you ever see a crosseyed bear? Dorothy B.- No, there is no such thing. Bill- There is too, cause last Sunday at the church of Nazarene. the people sang about the consecrated cross eyed bear. THE 'CRATER 121 MY A B C's By Doc. I Ki11'em Quick A is for Allen, so little and sweet, B is for Beeney, the boy with big feet. C is for Clancy, a maid quite fair, D is for Debley, with pretty red hair. E is for Evans, a smart little lad, F is for Fabrick, who never looks sad. G is for Gale, a Latin student is she, H is for Hill, who is cute as she can be. I is for Irvine, a hard little Soph. J is for Johnston, who has a hoarse cough. K is for Kindle, who really can sing, L is for Lindley, a sweet little thing. M is for Mansfield, class skipper is he, N is for Newman, very pigeon-toed is she. 0 is for Owens, speed is his gait. P is for Payne, the girls are his fate, R is for Rees, whose feet are flat. S is for Stockam, who is really fat. T i.s for Thompson, to flunk is his aim. U is for Ulen who gives us a pain, V is for Vance, who once was a Senior. W is for Watson, who is meaner and meaner, And B. V. D. is for Boy Von der Hellen who wears 'em the whole '23 Bull Pre.scott: I had a dream last night about the keenest woman in school. Winnie Clancy: What did I say? year around. -JP 61- -X- - Mouthy Payne- I see you have a shine, what did they charge you for it? ' Bob J.- Ten cents? Mouthy- I 'bet they 'd paint a barn for a quarter then. 122 THE CRATER KROSS BONES By A. SKULL CBy permission of Medford Hi Timesb Montgomery Ward Beeney proved himself a very capable College Glee Club promoter. He made 6 bones to give the Junior Prom. on. Connie Talmadge Vance has bin takin a PG coarse and at the same time showed everybody Dub 's pitcher on her wristwatch. Billie Burke Rippey is thinkin' about joinin' the Starvation Army. Burton Strock wields a wicked shovel. He 's gonta raiz sum gras for the robbins to sit on while he shoots 'em for Laurentine to make pie out of. V Francis X. Bushman Prescott tried to figger out t'VVho,s Who in Clarence. Hiram Bob Johnston broke the tenth commandment but says there are still nine left. Mme. Schumann-Heink Sherwood had a good time in Eugene. She learned how to teach music and take a la Carte nourishment at the hotel. Corona Hotfoot Crater Jr. never takes his book.s to Eng. 8 so he kin sit with Alma. We think it is a good thing Herb Alford 7s gas business doesn't require his attenshun during the noon hour. What was that Sherman said about love? Flora God-Fish Whitaker runs a Pay-and-Grab-it grocery during her spare moments. They are very spare. Prescott's great uncle had a Wooden leg, now he boasts a cedar chest. Chesty? No,-chestnut. The Whosong sisters bin tryin' to make a three-base hit with the Singler bruthers. Al J olson Hohenstein and Mack Sennett Seymore like to distribute Life-Savers at holesale in a Buick 4 on Saturdays. One-base Jacobs was given the-old-family-f1iv by his good- hearted daddy resently and he soon had it running on three like a Salient 6. Rip Ransom Van Webster awoke last weak and gave a book-report whitch Hertha Baumg. ses wuz an Hespostulation of crazologyf' Poolroom Riddle is speriencing his first full term of skule here at Hi. THE CRATER 123 HOT DOGS Hard times may crowd you but they can't Russia. I'm Shakespeare all over ibut my feet are Longfellows. Could you call snoring sheet music? Is Rex Beach a summer resort, Dad? Give him the other barrel, warbled the garbage man. 'iYou can .string beans and bullfrogs, but you can't kid gloves. quoth Cicero. Move on, said the checker. I get you, snapped the watch. Wouldn't she Rockefellow? I never Astor! I'm easily rattled, said the Ford. My friend Ouija boards where Sir Oliver Lodges. Pew, said the church aisle. Say big boy, the beam of your eye doesn't hold up the roof of your mouth. Well, I think we'd better close, said the door. '33 Little Boy Blue, go take your horn, And watch the gate for cops, While daddy goes down in his cellar, Among his raisins and hops. ae ac- az- A kiss is nothing divided by two. -me -x- az- The man who joins some fraternal order is never friendless. -me ac- -ne You can 't choose your own name,-but you can pick your own teeth. -IP -16 -16 Ben Zine- I know a good joke about crude oil. Carrie Seen-' ' Spring it. ' ' Ben--' ' It 's not refined. ' ' -me -x- -x- Free Advice. To watch wearers: Pocket your watch and watch your pocket. 124 THE CRATER BUSINESS DIRECTORY WILLIAM A. AITKEN Plumbing and Heating 28 N. Grape Phone 162-J CORNER BOOK STORE Students Supplies USERVICEH Cos, Bartlett and Main Associated Oil Company Office 322 E. Main QUALITY AND SERVICE 1 High Grade Conf ections Lunches and Ice Cream Students Headquarters Battery and Electric Shop 12 0-12 2 North Riverside Phone 116 .Night Phone 116-J-2 DEUEIJS Quality is Economy BATES BARBER SHOP All Work Guaranteed Eads Transfer and Stor. Co. We Move Anything 128 VVest Main 22 N. Front Phone 315 BEDDINGFIELD 'S ECONOMY and WEST SIDE CONFECTIONERY MEAT MARKETS 303 East Main Street Nichols and Ashpole, Props. Biden 's Model Boot Shop Quality Shoe Repairing Quick Service 21 South Central ELECTRIC SHOP Willard Service Station Motor and Coil Winding C. L. Brown, Prop. C. J. BRIER. CO. fMedford Sample Store? Latest Styles in Shoes 218 E. Main Phone 882-J EXCHANGE TIRE CO. HORSESHOE and GOODRICH TIRES 28 N. Riverside Phone 516 THE CRATER 125 BUSINESS DIRECTORY MEDFORD BOOK STORE For Correct Styles in Jewelry S1'iQfgg,1:5RS JOHN W. JOHNSON luwfrlll agd 'CORONA J EVWELER yp wrl ers GOLDEN RULE MERC' CQ' JONES and KIRKPATRICK N. Central Ave. Phone 240 ,6 N th R, Id E1k's Temp'e, Ashland, Oregon 0 or wersl e Phone 3 Phone 65 LAMPOR.T'S Haskins for Health MEDFORD HARNESS CO. E. H. Lamport, Prop. 226 E. Main Phone 120-R HEATH'S DRUG STORE 109 E. Main Phone 884 LOUIE'S CASH GROCERY QU,XLl'l'Y GROCERIES at LOWPST PRICES ll 40 S. Ce t l Phone 271 HIBBARD'S GROCERY Everything to Eat MADDOXN and BONNEY FLORISTS Say It With Flowers 131 W, Main Phone 143 Phones 374 and 843 THE HUB MANN'S DEPT. s'roRE for For Men For Ladies MEN and WOMEN Nettletc-n Selby wno mm: Walk Over Walk Over xx Main and N. General Hutchison and Lumsden General Merchandise Quality, Service, Courtesy 213 E. Main Phone 38 H. E. MARSH RETAIL GROOER 126 THE 'CR ATER IBUSINESS D IRECTORY McCURDY INSURANCE AGENCY Medford National Bank Bldg. NEW YORK HAIR SHOP We're Always Here, We Never Change Phone 123 210 W. Main Phone 127-.I We Make Your Housework Easy THE oAKs Medford. Domestic Laundry Servlce AH the Tlme Phone 166 30 N. Riverside J23 E' M3111 Phone 999 Medford Furniture and Hardware Company Corner 6th and Bartlett Phone 35-R OPTIMO CAFE 18 N. Front Phone 254 MEDFORD PRINTING CO. Printers and Publishers PAUL'S ELECTRIC STORE Western Electric Quality 27 North Fir Phone 75 Main and Central Phone 90 MODEL CLOTHING co. PEERTMEES BQKERY 1 ' :ri F f art' Aaverso U thl g 221 MeYf'2l2li'ni'f,,'S0 Qu' ' 5 Genuine BUTTERNUT Bread 126 E. Main S. L. Rivharllson, Prop. 606 E. Main Phone 50351 MORDOFF AND WOOLF FURNITURE 217 VV. Main Phone 9 Peop1e's Electric Store Westinghouse Ranges 212 W. Main Phone 12 NASH BARBER SHOP Student's Hair Cutting a Specialty Next to Nash Hotel Southern Oregon's Leading Jeweler MARTIN J. REDDY 'KGifts That Last THE CRATER 127 BUSINESS DIRECTORY F' V C R14 X CITIES I s'1'RANG's DRUG- sToRE We atoetfffdenljrl Choo Established 1884 121 E. Main Phone 998 Telephone 220 THE SHASTA SWEM'S STUDIO Best Goods Best Quality X h I Best Prices hverythiiig Photographic SI-IIELD'S ROOT MUSIC COMPANY Everything in the Line of Music 105 West Main F, 2315- SSOWQERS A B. F. LINDAS irs ass oe epairmg I Give Us A Try ATTORNEY East Main Jackson County Bank Bldg. SILLIMAN'S SUGAR BOWL THE TOGGERYH The Home of Fresh and Pure of course Candy 129 E. Main Phone 99 Wholesale and Retail Ilwlge Brothers Motor Vehicles Cor. Riverside and Eighth Geo' L' Treghfer Motor co' Hservice With A Smiley' 111.18 s. Fir ea er Phone 304 STANDARD OIL SERVICE STATIONS Main and Fir Riverside and Sixth VILMO FLOUR A Home Product Cor. 9th and Front Phone 84 128 THE CRATER BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY VANITY HAT SHOP Hats, Blouses and Sweaters Main and Bartlett C. B. WATKINS SHOE ltI4lI'AlRING AND SHINING Shoes Called for and Delivered 127 W. Malin Phone 556 H. A. CANADAY LAWYER 3 2 North Central DR. B. R. ELLIOTT DENTISTRY 304-5-fi Medford Birilding Office Phone 295 Rc-siddnce Phone l15-Y WEST SIDE GROCETERIA Groceries and Vegetables l32 XV. Main Phone l09 WEST SIDE PHARMACY The Rexall Store WATKINS MAN Certified Goods North Fir Phone 95 WEEKS and ORR Furniture and Crockery VVest Main Phone 227 PROFESSIONAL JAMES C. HAYES PIIYSICIAN AND SURGEON Sparta. Building Offir-e Phone 492 Iiesirlmive Phone 492-.I-2 DR. W. W. HOWARD 0S'I'EOI'A'I'IIIC l'IIYSIC'I.lN AND SURGEUN Eye, Hur, Nose and Throat Sper-iuIiSt 303 Liberty Bldg. JOHN B. PALMER PHOTOGRAPHER 208 East Main Street Phone 147-J DRS. STEARN S and GREEN Physicians and Surgeons Jackson County Bank Bldg. ANDREWS STUDIO Phone 323-J Sparta Building DRS. VAN SCOYOC BROS. DEN'l'IS'l'S W M. Yun Sc-oyore C. C. Van Sr-oyoc 310 Liberty Bldg. 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