Medford High School - Crater Yearbook (Medford, OR)
- Class of 1927
Page 1 of 164
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 164 of the 1927 volume:
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'W15Wf,'..mi m-fgr+'fw-M A f 'H '?vf5 -W-wwa. w- 1.wf!P. --yi-ffm ,r,-455. -. -qwiwi. .w n ww-,Fin , -3 an .-. . 1 . w-uw wi, 1, . ,GT iff.-A1-W w. ,.,.v.,a.t,,--, -,wa-Zum-. --M. 5,5j.w,4--pggNi3,,M ,- , ,,-. gi I .1564 31.3 fag' .5 , ,.,5ii:,g,,.,,g,4-j,i51.W,, 15, - - 'M f ' W1 'J' ,ew !??9iJ- if fi if 5? ,A F . f , . .M f., ,L K., L- . ,, . V Y ,., ,. N , , . . , , k ..v,w ,.-Q.-u f 1 1' f- rf v ., Hai .wf , 1 1 A A A , A U 4s,,12,gy:m J 4422 1, , ,,,.a,.,5ga.f.HEi4 1 ' S -- ga,-.13-a'i.1iLn3aL4 J . - .4 , xy ,4:',z....gfKg..Lg1-. .. 1- Q T- YQ 1.13 'I ,T x C,?XA7'F4s Q, 1927 4 2 2 T8 3 GD Published yearly by The Associated Students Of Medford High School Volume Eight 1 . ir- -r-' 5 Sf 1 W F WP Q N? 'Jr Q pFfD+REWOF?Il If these pages reflect the atmosphere of enthusiasm and progress ever prevalent in the student activ- ities of Medford high school, then have our efforts been worth while. 5'l' 5? - 111 339 5 N X M ' . Y , J . - -D ,, A' 7, I I G N Administration Classes Organizations Athletics Humor MEDFORD HIGH SCHOOL To those whose forward-looking spirit has given as this building W- our inspiration W- the IQ27 Crater is dedicated. Crater Lake Crown jewel! of 'the Wfest JL-Q Thu Rulliukrmg Roguu l.1m' Uv Nurlm' l-m'c1x X Mt. McLaughlin, Sentinel Keeping Guard O'er the Valley The Valley in Bloom One Vast Bouquet Glimpse of Diamond Lake Beyond which Mt, Thiclsnn Looms Administration I 'Q Tr-1E CRATEQ 27 ebwjx, QE: ' W ' X .. X - , - E 5'H !f LM '1'H!'W ' W , , . vs' ff! mfg . U' X X-1 V fl' V. - N' A 1 E. H. HEDRICK Superintendent of Medford Public Schools Sixteen wi VJ! QNFQX W, W W, CQATER 1 X X ffff 1 ff Nisis' ,K - X X., 5 h A , - L ,X ,xx N Q XX N 'X .XM . Nu 'n Nl 1 f, . , - K ' Nz' x 5 XXX ww' xy W Wuxi' 'U N: ,WN WHV V '1 fu 1' 1 , f x7 7 444, ' Q 17' F1227 Qt .5-. ,-.,., V ,fy , A 2, -' 'H-. H It , 1 'Gln B. H. CONKLE Principal of Medfofd High School SEVCYIIOEII wx- X W KXN we as -. M . I l '1 E Cf, QF1 I E Q'2'Z Q' X S i W N K NS 'llllllllllllwmkw'''WWUWvfmullflfwvmrff' , , pyzwwm aqlgygyzw Y 3 ' Q s QQ- Y f fr 1 W T 4 r +139 i ' 3 CllllI'Cll liarrignr l'zn'1'oll Burnham Mlss MAUDR BARRIGAR Z'11izff'r,vify of Cltlfffllfllftl Physical Education Athletic Coach G. A. A. Advisor Miss EsTHi:R CHURUI Z'11fm'r,riZ-1' of f7l'c'lQlIlL Music Director of Operetta, Girls' and Boys' Glee Clubs. Quartet Miss RUTH ELLA IFICKERSON Offgwz Normal Srbzml English Crater Censor Miss MYRNA BARRETT .llowfingside Callega Librarian Eigtheen Dickerson Barrett Butler Callisuu MR. R. M. BURNHAM .l'z11'fM'rn Tvxax Ufziwrxily Mathematics Miss NIALRINE CARROLL Owgzm .4gI'iL'!lZfZH'fZZ College Home Economics Dean of Girls Girls' League Advisor Miss CEERTRUDE BUTLER Vffirfursily of Oregon Modern Languages MR. l'R1NCE CALLISON lf'11iz'e1'si!y of Oregon Physical Education Athletic Coach Order of M Advisor M W THE CQPITEFQ X Xi X NYWXYKW-Wwiiiiiiivnui ' NIHlIlilI!H l+mawIIHIINW WVlff7lUlWWl!l0 ff fffwrnfdlwfn aff ful 1 sm X ': . ' 'WW ,gy .sa-I x wk Y X xX - 2. , . I - , E? ' ,, f ' -- .Ih.I.. : 1.15 . R I I Edwards Cope M ISS MARY EDVVARDS Jlzdffmi Hi Secretary Miss ELIZABETH M. JEROME S4111 ffm' .Vormizl Sebool Commerce Jerome Butler Coach Of Commercial Contestants Mlss M ARV GILBERT Gilbert Hussong Hubhs Knox MR. H. F. COPE lf'11i11f'f,vi!y of LV!ZJhf7lgf0l'L Science Mies. I+2I,sIE L. BUTLER lff1iwef.s'i!y of Oregon Mathematics Sophomore Class Advisor ZOE R. HUBBS L'fLizw'.vz'ty of I 01051 iiyjfzcflilfffd Iiv7liZ'e'l'JjZj' Science! Mathematics English, Latin MR. LELAND J. KNOX MR. E. M. HUSSONG Oregon Agficulfuml College U2zivef.riZy of Nebnzyka Commerce Science junior Chamber of Commerce Advisor Nineteen TI'1E CZFQFKTEF? 27 C N,.!. 1 xx xx V X. x g in -Q, 5 H' U ,L ly H A D Q X Y 5, : Q . g CN I'lfl,!'lJHll!E wwIIIIIIIIJWWIfflvwuffwmfffi ffffm,,,,f'70'4rWWWL , 1 XXWX N . -.X -. A gf . ,- N' any Sether Sether Mentzer Smith MR. XTICTOR C. SETHER Unlverslly of Oregon Civics Debate Coach H. E. C. A. Club Advisor Mies. RUTH SETHER Olive! College English Hi-Times Censor MRs. C. GLENN SMITH Oregon Agricultural College History, Mathematics Miss MARGURRITE Sc5oTT W asnburn College History, Sociology Senior Class Advisor Twenty Smith Scott Sclxuerman Smith MR. LFLAND A. MENTZER Oregon Agrlcnllural College Manual Arts Mlss VIRGINIA SMITH Oregon Agrienllurnl College Home Economics Cafeteria Supervisor junior Class Advisor Mizs. PJEATRICE SCHUIERIWAN Wlllzlmelle Cniversify English Freshman Class Advisor MR. C. GLENN SMITH University of Oregon Mathematics Nt Tr-1E CRATEIIQ 27 5 ,YE lf 1 Qs Q. - xx . - ' -a -X Ns N . X We T , - ' www .S In . - ' :C S x X lwxxxxwylww mAwn'l'H.mu'l l'l'l l51lll'lMWflWI'l'l fifff'iwu1ri1wfm fihwm ' -WW .N R 1 A 'Emi Thompson Waite Theis MR. C. D. THOMPSON Agriculture Agricultural Club Advisor MR. I . VVILSON VVAITE Ofegzm Agriculfufal C alle ge Director of Band and Orchestra MR. HOR.-XCE C. TERRELL Ehflem College' English Crater Advisor Student Savings Advisor MR. C. T. STEWARD L'vlZiZ'L?7'.S'ifj' of Indiana Mathematics Terrell Steward Wortman Wilson Miss FRANCES TH1-Lis Uffizfwxily of Zllonlana Latin Miss JOSEPHINE VVORTMAN Unizftfmity of Iowa English, History 'fMake-Up Box Advisor Dramatic Coach Miss RUTH ANN VVILSON Columbia Ufziwfrxily Mathematics Twenty One E get Q - X - xl K A x ,ww H 'X W,mm,umImmVW E M A F23 I El? 2? y . N S N X QFXXXWYFNKWolhiilllnimg, 1WillIllfLF'MMI'I'lflIWw,'frfvlwnulmfwvm ffff1fffwW7!7WWfw 'WWCIKQW t ff 5 ' s . . X ns .. .., 3 i ,lf gi? -I 2 History of Medford High School 1883-4. Forty wooden houses, new railroad building, public school, 34 pupils, so states one history of Oregon. ' 1886. Walter Gore, principal, with two assistants, taught the first school in Med- ford in a small building where Washington school now stands. Mr. Homer Harvey of the the post office force says, I helped to clear off the sage brush so we could play baseball. 1899. Will H. Gore was principal with five assistants. Mr. Gore taught Latin, geometry, general history, algebra and English literature, known as ninth grade. 1892. N. L. Narregan became principal about this time. New school house had been built, seventeen in ninth grade, eight in tenth grade. This building was burned in 1894. 1894. Postmaster Warner states: Prof, Narregan was principal, teaching ninth and tenth grades. There were six or seven other teachers. The school house burned and the present brick structure, Washington school, was built. School was held in churches and business rooms until the new house was finished. Following Principal Narregan were G. A. Gregory, M. B. Signs and U. G. Smith as principals, with one or two assistants in the high school. 1906. Reliable data gives, U. S. Collins, principal, three assistants in high school, boys 63, girls 84, total 147, graduating class 17. 1908. The present Junior high building was erected, U. S. Collins, principal with six assistants, 157 in the high school, graduating class 22, team playing football, parents called it a rough, brutal, dangerous game. 1909-10. U. S. Collins, superintendent, W. F. Cameron, principal of the high school, boys 78, girls 91, total 169, graduating class 28, business course, cooking and sewing added, declamatory contest held, football team. 1910-11. C. R. Bowman, principal, 387 in high school, graduates 35, course of study revised, basketball first played as an out-of-door game. 1915-16. Superintendent, V. Meldo Hillis, principal, G. Floyd Moore, cooking and manual training placed in basement, student body organization begun, Otto Klum, athletic coach. 1916-17. P. H. Dailey, principal, excitement of World's War, enrollment 328, debate teams, Elizabeth M. Jerome elected to business department Qlongest tenure in high school faculty 1927j , many students enlisted in A. E. F. 1917-18. P. E. Baker, principal, a time of high nervous tension in high school: war drives, enrollment decreases. 1918-19. William Davenport, superintendent, P. E. Baker, principal, Herbert Grey, editor of Hi-Times, Vol I, graduating class 43. 1919-20. O. R. Campbell, principal, enrollment 428, school building overcrowd- ed, students returning from Great War, much misunderstanding among pupils, sup- Twenty Two . LN f i Q X2 ' Q ww W ,wuugyu1l1ygl'1I,,,,, E 5. FQFN I EgQ-27 ? ge X t llnw.5,, M, rl1I'IJlWL w'ff'ffHllllllwwmwfuwffwwf ffff,,,,,,,,gw 1ym3 halfway? lr' ' ' I - ' saw erintendent and board of education, recall invoked, Dana M. Davis, editor of Cra- ter. Vol I, Herbert Grey, student body president, joe Holzgang, editor of ,Hi-Times, debating team, Doris McReynolds, Frank Buchter, .Maurine McKeaney and Leon- ard Brown in state contest, Eugene. 1920-21. Aubrey G. Smith, superintendent, O. R. Campbell, principal, large en- rollment of students from the war, period of peace and good fellowship, winning football and basketball teams, Miss Alice Chubbuck, H. F. Cope, E. M. Hussong, L. A. Mentzer, and C. T. Steward elected and all except the latter continue as members of the faculty, Kenneth Brumbaugh, editor of the Crater, Vol. II, Lydia Deane, edi- tor of Hi-Times, Irvine Terrell, student body president, Smith-Hughes agriculture begun under direction of Prof. C. D. Thompson, serious attempts to vote bonds for a new high school building. 1921-22. A breezy year of athletics, Hollis Huntington, coach, Miss Ruth Pett, now Mrs. Sether, added to the faculty, George Mansfield, editor of the Crater, Vol. III, Keva Hutchinson, president of Hi-Y, Francis Prescott, president of the student body, Arlene Butler, editor of Hi-Times, Agricultural club, Y. W. C. A. debate, Dra- matic club, Boys' glee club, Girls' glee club, orchestra and band were very suc- cessful organizations. 1922-23. High school amazingly overcrowded, patrons still refusing to build a new school house, Leland Knox, Beatrice Gaylord Merrick and Virginia Smith added to the teaching corps, William Johnston, president of the student body and editor of the Crater, Vol. IV, Dorothy Newman, editor of the Hi-Times, Eddie Durno and Ollie Ogle, two great athletic coaches, Order of the M founded, Mike Jacobs, yell leader, a great year in Medford high history. 1923-24. Another crowded eventful year, Ruth Ella Dickerson and Victor C. Sether added to the faculty, Frank Perl, president of the student body, Al Loomis, editor of the Crater, Vol. V, John Holzgang, editor of the Hi-Times, Prince G. Gal- lison, greatest high school athletic coach in Pacific states, football and basketball, went with state champ basketball team to Chicago to the National Interscholastic tournament. 1924-25. Rooms outside school building rented to accommodate the large at- tendence, Beatrice Dunnette Schuerman elected to teach, Mervyn Chastain, president of the student body, Arthur Schoeni, editor of the Crater, Vol. VI, Qabeautiful book bound in leatherj, Almus Pruitt, editor of the Hi-Times, Prof. Burton Strock and the high school band participated in the state contest at Corvallis, Mr. Victor Sether organized the H. E. C. A. club, Tri-M flourished, class of '25, 85 members, the largest in Medford high history. 1925-26. Superintendent, E. H. Hedrick, principal, B. H. Conkle, bonds voted for S185,000.00 high school building, Gertrude Butler elected modern language teach- er, Chet Hubbard, president of the student body, Arthur Laing, editor of the Crater, Vol. VII, Frank Van Dyke, editor of the Hi-Times, district champ football squad dared any other Upigskin bunch in Oregon to play for state championship, fifth suc- cessive district champ basketball team, Miss Carroll organized Girls' League, Wil- son Waite, band and orchestra leader, everybody packed up to move into the new high school building. 1926-27. Read the Crater Vol. VIII for full particulars. Twenty Three 2 xx XNRWXX X X X W W THE CFQFNTEFQ NW 5 lr wglly X H W X X if xs tffq mx b N ss, it 'XV-Fwg-H - Wwgflljrl 'ljiwiiil inn' 1' MW riilffw, ,wfjylb-,,,,,f ,, , -I ' L xr w 'I A Xtwwmutlh. Ai, lixiw, ,, 1, , 4 - 1, 1 lwrfwf-ml 1 V ,, ,,,, y, 'ffflyqwll , ,f,,7O,,,j, Franklin Greene Scheffel Swigart Swearingen Mohr Board of Education The members of the Board of Education for the Medford schools are: Mr. N. H. Franklin, chairmang Mr. Emil Mohr, Mr. Howard V. Scheffel, Mr. C. A. Swigart, Dr. R. E. Green, Miss Mildred F. Swearingen, clerk. ' The Medford school system during the years of its existence has been under the ad- ministration of many boards of education, but it has enjoyed the direction of none that has been more progressive, more business-like, or that has functioned more smoothly and efficiently than the one which directs its destiny at the present time. This board has been faced with the problem of caring for a school system that has grown twenty- five percent in two years. Taking the high school alone the average daily attendance within the past twelve months has increased 111 over that of the same time one year ago. The board has met the situation in a very able manner and has enjoyed the whole hearted support of the community in doing it. -. Probably the outstanding achievements requiring mention are the completion of two units of a thoroughly modern high school at a cost of Y5185,000, a manual arts building, and the establishment of a junior high school. Tw enty Four Classes X fl u x . -1 2 . -T-'HE QQFQM I ,gg ,S A LmwwyjWll1lQX!H'llllll!5' r,ynr1,newywH.rw,,r,gw-N, .,m,,,,,.,,,, ,,, ,, H ,Z W ,, , ,,,,,,,,, 1, , X N . Y . A f, , 7'Iw- -1 Z ' I ,4 5 Qxfx If -Q Y D Miss Scott Ball Thomas Adams Demmer Wolfe Senior Class It is fitting that the class of '27, being the first to graduate from the new high school building, should be the largest senior class in the history of Medford high school. Quality as well as quantity was found in the class, for it furnished eight of the championship football team and three of the first basketball team. Also two debat- ers were seniors. The honor roll in scholarship was consistently headed by a senior and the general average of the class was high. The same high standard was held in dramatics, for from the two plays pre- sented by the class of '27 in two years, came the leading dramatic talent of the school. The senior play, Nothing But the Truth, was a success, due to the experienced cast and capable coaching. Seniors held the leading parts in the operetta and helped make that a success. Individuals from the class contributed largely toward the success of the Hi-Times and Crater, while the class backed them by standing highest in percentage for buying Hi-Times and student body tickets. Following the lead of the class of '26, the class of '27 adopted the commission form of government this year, in preference to that which had governed it the past three years. This system consists of the chairman of the commission, commissioner of dramatics, commissioner of finance, commissioner of social service, and commis- sioner of school service. This year's officers are: Chairman, Thomas Ball, Dramatics, Martin Adams, Finance, Juanita Demmer, Social Service, Helen Thomas, School Service, Lee Wolfg Advisor, Miss Scott. , Twenty Six R X ., ...... ,Wm crafa-1-Eire 27 N - ' N Xx xmx X x so ' X ,IX X N M 5 ,Vx 1 . D gf ' D j r is ..iw Afl'ltIPllllH Ml!' 'Iill'W7FJ!svrfWUllf1fmvm l 1varW!7f47W4YfWM Y S. km DELBERT FAY ANDERSON Classical Basketball 3-45 Baseball 1-3-45 Football 2-45 Class Officer 15 Make-Up Box 45 Urder of M 1-2-3-45 Band 1-25 Junior Play 35 H. E. C. A. Club 2-3. Boldness hath genius, power and magic in it. E. MARTIN ADAMS Classical H. E. C. A. Club 45 Make-Up Box 45 Student Body Officer 45 Student Council 45 U. of 0. Conference 45 Class Officer 4. The mind has a thousand eyes and the heart but one. WOODWARD ARCHER Classical Football 3-45 Basketball 3-45 Hi-Y 25 Glee Club 1-25 H. E. C. A. Club 2-3-45 0rder of M 3-4. A football player of renown! 1 ORMSBV K. ANDERSON Classical Agricultural Club 1-35 H. E. C. A. Club 4. His cheerful disposition helps the world along. ANNIE j. BATEMAN Classical Entered from Teton County I-Ii, Montana, '26. Steady, competent and will- ing. ETHEL BOGGS Commerce A soul that is faithful and silent. VEN1TA C. ANDERSON Classical Glee Club 35 H. E. C .A. Club 45 G. A. A. 3. 'Modesty becomes her. EDWlN A. ANDREN Classical H. E. C .A. Club 4. His industry is most admir- able. STANLEY BOGGS Classical H. E. C. A. Club 45 Crater Staff 4. Friendship, loyalty and self- respect. THOMAS P. BALL Classical H. E. C. A. Club 3-45 Order of M 2-3-45 Agricultural Club 2-35 Track 2: Football 3-45 Op- era 35 Student Council 45 0. A. C. Exposition 45 Class Officer 3-45 Student Body Officer 4 5 Senior Play 4. Ambition is the germ of noble deeds. Twenty Seven X Xx R ' 'l'l'1E CQBTEQ 2.7 RW XX lfllll fm 1 111 11 7Hfyf ffl 4,6 W! RQ, 1 f ' . ' x X Q X Xwill-WWWWWllllllllllllllwllll 'ulrlnunlwlllllllflvmlm. . if , , ,f ,,, ,fr p 4, Mg- -inf X1 - ' .-vm., .,., : ' Q' wg , , - Q ,G ,. ..,,-. 5, . . As . U ' -1 , -.Er TRUITT CANTRALL Classical Entered from Jacksonville Hi, '26, A happy mixture of work and play. IQFNNFTH Crr1r.nRETr-r C1I771l7lff'f66 Urclleltrzl 2-3-41 Band 2-3-4. Ile who does a good deed is in- stantly ennobledf' IVFRN C. CRAIG Cv0I7177Z1'I 6c' t 'uter Stuff 43 Hi-Times Staff 4: Glue Club 25 G. A. A. 3-45 Opera 2: Tri-M 23 Senior Play 4. A girl noted for her charm. CEEO. li. CREIGHTON Classical H. E. C .A. Club 1-2-3-45 Glec Club 17 Make-Up Box 1-2-35 Pres- ident 45 Student Body Officer -tg Student Council 43 0. A. C. Ex- position 4. A lion among Indies is :L dreadful thing. PAULINE BRAMMER Classical Entered from Garfield Ili, Seattle, '26i: H. E. C. A. Club 4. ' Charming and frankly confid- ing. To enty Eight GRACE L. CURRIE Classical Tri-M 1-2-33 Hi-Times Staff 3-45 H. E. C. A. Club 3-45 Make-Up Box 33 President Torch Honor So- ciety 4. Ever gentle and so gracious, with all her learning, Gor.D1E B. COGHILL Commerce' A kind, shy nature. ALBERT J. BRAUN C ommcfcc My mind is wrapped in a realm of dreams. MARY E. BOWERMAN C lassical Entered from Wheeler County Hi, '25g H. E. C. A. Club 3-4. The peace within us is never governed by chance. ETHEL G. COLE Commerce II. E. C. A. Club 4. Most gracious singer of poems. X X 'T'I'1E CZQFNTEFQ 27 x - X .. . - X W.: Him . Ev l V , ,V . - . L Q! X XI? Islllillf -l!L'fIfWlllilUf'lvIvrWulfffwvm 1 ff fm ff. 77 Wffgegg, , 41,.y,2G5Q.4Z!t j N .5 f A' ' 'X' lr' Q1 1 QNX -35.2 DOROTHY EADS Classical Entered from Cottage Grove Hi, '243 H. E. C. A. Club 2-3-43 Debate 43 Tri-M 2-33 Girls' League President 41 Student Coun- cil 4. No good is certain but the steadfast mind. FRANK DUNKIN Science Entered from Talent Hi, '26. Smilin' through. JOSEPH DUGAN A gricallarc Half a word conveys one's meaning. T. RICHARD DUGAN A gficallare Orchestra 1-2-3-45 Band 1-2-3--lg Agricultural Club 1-2-33 H. E. C. A. Club 4. Fritz Kreisler has nothing on him. JESS ELGAN Science Entered from Lakeview Hi, .262 H. E. C. A. Club 45 Band 4. Every faculty alert. l WILLIAM P. ELSON A gricallare Entered from Alhambra Hi, Cali- fornia, '23g Agricultural Club 4. Quiet and unassuming. HAZEL FINNEV Classical Entered from Albany Hi, '26. She scales splendid heights of virtue. EVA EDWARDS Classical Entered from Oakland Hi, Califor- nia, '265 H. E. C. A. Club 4. High thoughts and noble in all things. JUAN ITA DEM MER C ammercx Basketball 3-45 H. E. C. A. Club 3-43 G. A. A. 3-43 Class Officer 4. She is no motionless goddess. KATHERINE FABRICK Classical Basketball 23 Quartet 1-2-33 Class Ufficer 2-33 Baseball l-23 Dra- matic Club l-2g Opera 1-2. What comes from the heart goes to the heart. Twenty Nine X XNXXX W y ,Wm c:F2Fx-FEP? 27 In I Y wrzxsx ff Qirg if ix. X - NI Vw ,, ,. . 1 -ll' ll' ',. , , A - ' g Q . S 5 NFS '..l fi'7!'i 'Vf'L M 1 'lf'r'l'f'l7 'l'ffufvrluwffm ffl, ,ww WMW f 47121- 3- - .1 ' 5 1 HERBERT H. HEI,TZEI. Commerce Entered from Vernonia Hi, '265 Glee Club 45 Opera 45 Agricultural Club 4. One should take good care not to grow too wise. HOWARD GAULT Classical Glee Club 35 Opera 3: Band 1. Quartet 3. A cheerful patience and con- sideration for others. BERNICE GILL Commerce Tri-M 1-2-3: Glee Club 2-35 G. A. A. 3-45 President Junior Cham- lier of Commerce 45 Student Council An all around good sport. HAROLD L. GEBHARD A gricaltare H. E. C. A. Club 45 Agricultural Club 2-3-4. He has the courage of his convictions. ROBERT R. HAMMOND Science H. E. C. A. Club 3-45 Student Council 45 Hi-Times Staff 15 Cra- ter Staff 4. . Brain and brawn make a giant indeed. Thirty HARRY R. GOOLD Commerce Glee Club 1-2-35 Band 15 Opera. 1-2-31 Make-Up Box 3-43 Junior Play 35 Senior Play 4. Cleverness most dextrous-we hope not mischievous. VERNON HAVHURST A gricullufe Entered from Baker Hi, '255 Ag- ricultural Club 3-4 5 Stock Judg- ing Team 4. Takes the most of the best and the least of the bad. JEWELL HANNAFORD Classical Entered from Eagle Point Hi, '25. Always composed wherever she goes. VERNICE G. HILL Classical Entered from Jackson Joint Union Hi, '255 Glee Club 35 Tri-M 35 Make-Up Box 3-45 G. A. A. 3-45 Opera 35 Senior Play 4. Dancing feet make life replete with happiness. BAYARD GETCHELL Science H. E. C. A. Club 3-45 Commercial Contestant 35 Hi-Times Staff 35 U. of 0. Conference 45 Stu- dent Council 45 Crater Staff 3: Editor 4. I shall pass through this world but once. tw Tl'1E CFQBTEF? 27 . XSS, f ,ww ,X XX . . .. . w w 2 R , ,tt A, - - P x . R X S XNSyQwwmywWiiiitli,mmi!ii! twngynlslrluyrtwn1fullililwmrrmufff,,,M MWIVWMZWWM WWIQWQ lr A f - EDITH R. INMAN Citzxximl S ' , 7 Entered from Grants Pass Hi, '243 UNMC Hi-Times Stuff :Hg mee rum Hi-Times Staff 4. fi-4: ljrleru fi-is fl: liK.FA6 fi: Better be ten minutes aliefui giuirdl. Exposition 3, . 1. than ten seconds bellindf' ' QXUSTIN Z. HUBBARD Manners impress :ind intlicaxte real power. DOROTHY HOFFMAN x I+.DwARD I1USTON Commerce ,. , gi. ru. c. A. cum 41 mee um, 1: Ufl-'-Wm! enior I'i:1y 45 Junior Clmnrber uf Fmered from C9ml,,l1 Hi indium tnmmerce 4' It is easier tu bring llzxppiness She has the secret of good than tn cause tears. comraideshipf' VIYHFIAIA IJ. HIIIXIPTON :XDA Iv!-LRSON ,. 1. C! . C,Lfz.v.tzcal imma! Enteierl from Grants Pass Hi, A kind and tender heart. '23. HHIIIIIHIICSS is catching. RUTH HOLLOPETER H1XROI,IJ HUISLER W , A C Ztzxxzcal C,'!rz.f.riazl I I , I ,AHF know the mmm P of Entered from Plwenix H1, 'Zin fiwtslvi 5 ' L' 'g It is well to he indifferent to vain cn' idle pleasures. BEATRICE JOHNSTON IMEFELT' Ii' HUSON Claxsifal I C dr'-iff! I 0 2 Radiant with peace and sim- Lmd If gee Cub Dem ' plicm-'H He inspires affection and hon- or Thirty One . it .X .3 , 3 3, , 3,3 3 ,3 E. FQFXTEF?-27 v Si ' f . N. EA., 1 tlirm,,l,.',., f' 'J L .L.l f HW! 'fl'ffwfu1mwvf,t f-f.,..,, fyyvyrywm. ,.,W,,Z. ,Wg 'A . N Y 5 - X xSNWl'ltkNNW'll1lh'f 'Wn :lfa4f1lv'rf'1 'H 2' -.Ewa RUTH E. LAWRENCE C lassical Tri-M 1-21 Glee Club 1-2-3-43 Opera 1-2-3-43 H. E. C. A. Club 2-3-43 G. A. A. 3-43 Hi-Times Staff 33 Crater Staff 33 Class Officer 1-21 Student Body Officer 43 Student Council 43 U. of O. Conference 4. How e'er it be, it seems to me 'tis only noble to be good. Lois C. LINDSEY Clzlxxicczl Entered from Marshfield Hi, '25. A gentleness of spirit. MARVIN LONG Commerce Entered from Durango Hi, Color- ado, '2G. Love me little, love me Long. LESTER KNIPS C Zarsicrzl Glee Club 33 Hi-Times Staff 3. Ile will pass in any crowd. RUTH KOOZER C cmmerce Tri-M 1-2-33 President Glee Club 43 Opera 43 Crater Staff 43 Junior Chamber of Commerce 43 Student Council 4. Looking for new worlds to conquer. Thirty Two ARCHIE LAING Science Basketball 2-3-41 Football 43 Stu- dent Council 3-41 Student Body Officer 33 President 43 Commercial Contestant 33 Order of M 2-3-4. In adversity-calm3 in pros- perity-calm. GEORGE K. LOWE A griculiure Order of M 43 Stock Judging 13 Hi-Y 1-23 Agricultural Club 1-2-33 Opera 3-43 Student Coun- cil 3-43 H. E. C. A. Club 2-3-4j Class Officer 33 Extemporaneous Contest 33 Hi-Times Staff 43 O. A. C. Exposition 3-43 U. of 0. Conference 33 Debate 43 Football 43 Glee Club 3-43 Senior Play 4. His oratory rivals that of Demosthenesf' VIVIAN I. JOHNSTON Clalsrical H. E. C. A. Club 2-3-43 Tri-M 1-2-33 Glee Club 33 Opera 3. A ready sympathy. MURIEL JOH NSTON Commerce Labor accomplishes m a n y things. HAROLD KITTO Commerce Entered from Ashland Hi, '26. We must not lower the level of our aim. NX 'l'l 1E CQBTEQ ss h tl will um.. T , - X X 4 K .S ' 5.x .tex XY.. yy,3l,ul,.1,,W A X A D . X - I llntlvlmlwl ilntilsllitb wwwfH!IJlW'ff.nmfwnwfvm fffffa,.wo7,fawyWM U. jxgqvsl Y.. J i QW -Sa ELEANOR ORTH C Zasxical Entered from St. Illary'S Academy '253 G. A. A, 33 Tri-M 3. All see her gladly. ROBERT M. MIKSCHE C ommefce Entered from Mt. Angel College, '243 Hi-Times Staff 4: Crater Staff 43 Junior Play 33 Glee Club 2-43 Opera 2-3-43 .Iunior Cham- ber of Commerce 4. Wit is the wine of life. ELINOR PALMER C Zassical Tri-M 1-23 H. E. C. A. Club 23 Glee Club 33 Opera 33 Orchestra 43 Make-Up Box 3-43 Senior Play 4. A touch of love, a hint of fame. MASON MURPHY .4 gricallufe The Emerald Isle for me. ORIE S. MOORE Science Opera 3-43 Track 23 Boys' Glee Club 4. A worth while common sense. ROBERT MCDEARMON Classical Opera 3. A very human character in- deed. RUTH LUV C ommerce Tri-M 1-23 G. A. A. 33 Opera 2-3. She will dance her way to some palace floor. CARL W. NfJRRlS Commerce Glee Club 33 Opera 2-3. A light heart and gay. HELLEN G. NIILLARD Classical Glee Club 1-23 Tri-M 1-21 G. A. A. 3-43 Basketball 43 Opera 1-2. The secret of my friend is not mine to give. EDITH M, NICHOLS ' C ommefce Entered from Central Point Hi, ,241 Tri-M 23 Glee Club 3-43 Opera. 4. A little thought and a little kindness are often worth more than a great deal of money. Thirty Three N A r 'l'I lE CQBTEQ 27 X x X i 1 HWY 111111 1111 1 1 , , 0, aff, ,ff 7 f ff N X N ,, I fy!! N OSX f ' ei -. 1 Q X X X A , 1 ' w - - ,Qu VERA E. PARKS C lassical Glee Club 1-2-35 Opera 1-2-3: H. E. C. A. Club 3-45 Make-UD Box 4. Her heart is tuned to the music of the spheres. Mll,DRED C. PFREMMER Commerce Entered from Grants Pass Hi, '26g Crater Staff 4. She is like an echo of the artist soul. DONALEENE PRESTON C ammefce We know her as one gentle and wise and efficient. DOROTHY M. RYAN Commerce H. E. C. A. Club 3-45 Tri-M 1-2-3. With honest pride I scorn earh selfish end. CHARLES F. REEDER Clasxical Entered from Reedsport Hi, '243 Opera 43 Glee Club 3-4. Sturdy and resolute. Thirty Four KENNETH PARRETT Classical Entered from Salem Hi, '24: Op- era 3-4. He has a quick wit and is resourceful. JACK L. PORTER A gricicllicfe Band 3-43 Opera 23 Agricultural Club 3-4. He fears to smile upon the damsels-'twould break too many hearts. AILEEN E. PARKER Commerce Glee Club 3-43 G. A. A. 33 H. E. C. A. Club 43 Junior Chamber of Commerce 43 Opera 3-4. Friendship is the nearest thing we know to religion. C HLOE RICKERT Science Glee Club 1. Eyes converse as much as tongues. EDNA W ALTER Classical Entered from Lakeview I-Ii, '26. She accepts life as it is. CQ W X,,,,.,W,H CQATEQ '7 xxx gxxx X J! 1177 Eu .T- -2 ' X l' ' L i T' ,K s h' l X Q we--1 ' NX V! 'lk ul lilo , 1 'vu A . I K Q, ' , x xx :hY,ffXXKwYl3W. ,tllw-tp. HiilllillishfMluonlllilw wwflwruffumym !,,fv,,m WMWW 4 1 Wleff ffwfk P I U .X Q X4 ,-, :. W-vu- r - 1 l. 4g BERNARD SENN Classical Football 1-2-3-4: Track 1-25 0p- era 3--1: Make-Up Box 33 Agricul- tural Club 43 Glee Club 3-43 Order of M 3-4. Can one love twice? RUTH STEWART C Zrzxsical H. E. C. A. Club -1. My dearest need, a friend's esteem and praise. CHARLES W. WAKEFIELD Science A courteous reserve. LENORE E. RYAN C Zwrxical The light of a goodly deed shines steadily on. DOROTHEA FI. SCHATZ Commerce H. E. C. A. Club 3-45 .lunior Chamber of Commerce 4. We like real people. HEI.EN I. THOMAS Clzzsxicczi Tri-M 1-2-ti: Glee Club -ig Opera 45 Crater Stuff 43 Class Officer 4. HA friend is the gift of God. VVILLIAM P. TUCKER C Zaxrical Entered from Jacksonville Hi, '26Z Glee Club 4: H. E. C. A. Club 45 Debate 43 Opera 4. Good every day virtues has be. ELIZABETH SWIGART Clarrical Tri-M 1-23 Glee Club 15 H. E. C. A. Club 3-43 Make-Up Box 3--lg Junior Play 3. Strong will and keen percep- tion. ROSE M. SINGLER Commerce Glee Club 1-33 Opera 33 G. A. A. 3-4: Basketball 3-43 H. E. C. A. Club 4. Here we find a joyous enthus- iasmf' LJOROTHA RIDDELL Ciarxical H. le. C. A. Club 2-3-41 Tri-M 2-sg o. A. A. 3-4g H1-Times Stuff 3-41 Make-Up Box 45 Jun- ior l'lay 3. A sweet attractive kind of grace. Thirty Five X X X x 5 MX Wumulwml I-15 CQFN I EQ 27 XmfSRSBNkNNWlhlilIInrul l'l'lN'i!llWl VmJ!' willlwwvmwrnffaia1 ,fwmamw yffyyyw , 4 I . 5 5 X- A 5 .u.....11 - ' ' 5 ,wg r - Q S X' .Y ' - .., asf Y- Q ,I li ' , i ibut J. LELAND VVILSON Classical Football 4. Good natured, full of fun, and square. ELSIE R. WILLIAMS Classical Glee Club 35 H. E. C. A. Club 45 Tri-M 1-25 G. A. A. 3-45 Hi- Times Staff 3-4: Opera 35 Cra- ter Staff 45 Basketball 4. Happiness consists in giving and in serving others. ORVILLE R. WILSON Classical Student Body Ufficer 25 Student Council 25 Hi-Times Staff 3-45 Crater Stuff 45 H. E. C. A. Club 2-3-45 0. A. C. Exposition 45 Opera 3. We are brave enough to pre- dict a shining future. NED VVOLD Classical Band 1. Success is spiritual. CARL E. WILLIAMS Classical H. E. C. A. Club 2-3-45 Football 45 Urder of M 4. A good looker with brawnf' Thirty Six SARAH E. VVHILLOCK C ammefce Tri-M 1-25 Glee Club 1-25 Opera 25 G. A. A. 35 President 45 Cra- ter Staff 45 Student Council 4. As merry as the day is long. MARSH VVILSON Science A simple, manly clmracterf' KATHLEEN A. VVILSON Classical Glee Club 35 Tri-M 2. She has dignity. LEE WOLF Science Entered from Bend Hi, '231 H. E. C. A. Club President 45 Hi-Times Staff 45 Class Ufficer 4. Who nobly wears whatever crown he wears. ELLEN RAE XNILLIAMS Classical H. E. C. A. Club 45 Glee Club 45 Girls' Quartet 4. There is music in her voice. x XX YQ' 'l 'I'1E. CQBTEF? 27 l 1 Hllllflll 1 ,, wfyyywf ,,, ,MQW M ' , X X V , - IE X' ,N1I'lJiY!JlllMwwrUlfl'W'T7fbvfW' f , ,, , f', J tw Q . L, qyfffh g U' fl , H.XROI.D ROBERTS Claysiml Nothing disturbs his peace of mind. ATHA OTTO SANDERS Zin Hllsmnriam 1908-1926 EDWARD ZEEK Saimce Football 3-45 Student Council 41 Student Body Officer 43 Agricul- tural Club 45 Order of M 3-4. No woman dare trifle with me. Thirty Seven X N X X. Tl-1E CQF-v1'ElI2 . i ,V . X. v-XXV, U ,,,,wwuH yt, V, Q S S N ' xZl'ix'YXl3XNY?iNlill-ylllllllllll-u:.mIii'l ll'l'lIIlll'lllULL1 f l'lWllsl'f fmvl!'1'f 'vm ff'f ff 1 ff f77,'7Wf24y4g f fvlfffyclfwk I, S X N ' 7 ,A -f' ' - Qxrrk -' f '--. - , ,. in . L 1 c History of the Class of ,27 And it came to pass in the nineteen hundred and twenty-third year of our Lord in the third year of Campbell's reign over Medford high school, that a horde of savages led by Philip Lounsbury did come unto the portals of the province and sought admit- tance thereto that they might further their search for wisdom. Right graciously did the good King grant this request and many others, whatsoever they asked. But not all the tribes were friendly. And the strong men of the sophomore class said unto the men of the new tribe: 'fLo, ye must not wear belts about your waists for one whole day. And when they did appear with belts the sophomores with great shouts took them away and not only their belts but their shoes also. And there was wailing and gnashing of teeth. ,- But a friend was raised up unto the freshies and as the time for the test of sub- jects drew nigh, the seniors gave them a mighty feast. And so the horde mingled with others of the province and worked with them for the good of the Kingdom. And when the first year of the tribe's stay in the province was ended they called Leland Cate, a good man and wise, and made him leader of the class of '27. And this year, men of the tribe became noted for their strength and clevemess in games and they joined with sturdy men of other tribes of M. H. S. and defeated in football all opposing provinces in the entire Kingdom of Southern Oregon. Nor was the tribe destitute of wisdom for even on the honor roll of the Kingdom did the King place a goodly number of names of the sons and daughters of this tribe. And it came to pass in the nineteen hundred and twenty-fifth year of our Lord, that another sat on the throne of Campbell, and his name was Conkle. And this year one George Lowe, a mighty man, watched the destinies of the class of '27, and under him they prospered and waxed fat. And the class continued to have great athletes and wise men. During the course of events, the men and women gave a great and successful play, The Arrival of Kitty. And it was the first play ever put before the populace by a tribe that had been within the province only three years. And there arose prophets in their midst who prophesied, saying, Lo, a play shall be given each year by the succeeding junior class even until the end of the temple of learning in Medford. And the saying was good in their eyes and they were glad. During the second year of the reign of the great King Conkle, a new and beauti- ful temple was built for the benefit of those eager for knowledge and wisdom. And this temple the class of '27 entered to spend their fourth year within the province. And Thomas Ball, a mighty warrior, won favor with his people and was made leader. And there began a reign of prosperity for they worked at English, mathematics, lang- uage, and science even more diligently, but at the same time, performed many won- derful works in the realm. And these were some of the mighty men and women and their works: Archie Laing, a great statesman, guided the student body associationg Bayard Getchell published the Crater 3 Ethel Cole wrote poems of great beautyg Juan- ita Demmer won fame in basketballg Grace Currie led the tribes in scholarship g Tom Ball, Vernice Hill, jess Elgan, and Dorothy Hoffman took leading parts in the senior play, Nothing But the Truth. And many other works they did also. And soon now is the Testing Time and the Month of Graduation. Then shall it be that each who is tried and not found wanting in knowledge and wisdom shall be given a diploma. The Board of Education shall give to each a diploma saying, Go, use what thou hast that it may be doubled or even trebled and become a joy to you and a light to your generation. Thirty Eight -1 ., xxx 'ip at U' ing!! . X- bb I- N I -PIE CFQFK I EQ-2.7 ' Xi 'll L- N' I w , ,, , . rw , 'l g . A ' D gg X wpnmlmg M.,m1lllJlV7 fwmfufmf-im 1 fr ,L ,,,,py,fwW , , Senior Prophecy Foreword-This manuscript is dated April 12, 1279, and is an excerpt from the diary of Marco Polo, the first great traveling man, and since traveling men are fa- mous for their stories, we ask you to be lenient with this one. We passed several oasis today and about noon came to the Sphinx. Of course, the old scalawag made us cough up a riddleg but, as she is usually rather dumb, we expected no difficulty. I thought that today, however, I would squelch her for good and, after thinking a while, asked her the following: 'Can you tell me the names of the scholars who will graduate from a school in a yet undiscovered country and over six hundred years from now ?' After several minutes the old humbug said: 'Yes, you doubter, I can, and further- more, will. I shall also tell you what course their lives will take. This school shali be called a high school and shall be in a town named Medford' Can you imagine anything more rediculous? Think of it! A town called Medford, and a high school! Why not a low school? Despite the obvious foolishness of the proceedings, I jotted down what she said, but expect to he branded a fool as well as a prevaricator when I return home. But, anyway, it is to laugh l Tom Ball shall be a social lion, admired by the ladies but thought by the men to be effeminate. Archie Laing shall be a movie star, playing in sophisticated French comedies, as the suave but charming villain. Ed Zeek shall be the head of the Profane Language department of some uni- versity. -- Grace Currie shall be a night club hostess. Juanita Demmer shall appear at the Metropolitan Opera House as a dancer. Dor- othy Hoffman shall be in the same company as a diva when she learns to swim. Harold Roberts shall invent a special lens which shall enable Eddie Demmer to become a motion picture actor. This lens shall make it possible to photograph all of Eddie at once. The Dugan boys shall be missionaries among the cannibals, because they are too tough to eat. jess Elgan shall be an explorer driven to the polar regions by the absolutely un- wanted attentions of scores of women who, despite his reticence and shy ways, pester him continually. Dorotha Riddell is going to be a woman of the world and chew gum and drink milk- shakes between meals. Dorothea Schatz shall be the most popular divorce correspondent that ever had her picture in a yellow journal. Ned Wold shall train for prize fights at a backwoods place owned by Jack Porter. Barney Senn's mustache, if he stays in the proper climate, shall become visible to the unaided eye by the time he is forty. Carl Norris shall realize some day that he is not witty and this fact shall occasion a school holiday to be remembered for years. Woodie Archer shall be a small town merchant, a model citizen, and a pillar of the church. Thirty Nine I . x x . , ,. , I l lE CIFQFM I EQ'2'Z E 5' cz. it ' NSF? wmw l' lllllliilllu-will 'killllllli MU'l'llflW5 fUWvvwfww, 1 H 1.1 .f '77 7W .Zfwg f kllza' Kathryn Fabrick shall inherit her father's laundry business and become a capi- talist and a target of the red newspapers. ,A Helen Millard shall be a landscape gardener with clients among the wealthy. Rose Singler shall be a toe dancer in a ballet. Marsh Wilson shall be a boulevardier in Paris, and a habitue of cabarets where his slender and erect figure shall be seen until he is eighty. Eva Edwards shall waste several fortunes at Monte Carlo. George Creighton shall be the idol of all Spain as the greatest bull fighter of his generation. A Herbert Heltzel shall be renowned as the most brutal wrestler in the country. Dorothy Eads shall carry on the family motto, but, as a surgeon, shall change it to t'We remove anything. -, Leland Wilson shall he an osteopath. He already knows the holds. Thelma Humpton shall be the talk of three continents and well under way on the fourth. Muriel Johnston shall be a famous diplomat in her country's service. She shall be more than the equal of Europe's wily statesmen. Edith Inman shall inspire Harold Gebhard to write a soulful ditty entitled Love at first sight shows eye trouble. Ruth Koozer shall be a hard headed business woman, first having shown talent as the bouncer in the Medford high cafeteria. Kenneth Parrett shall spend most of his life talking to some one else's woman at basketball games. ' Harry Goold shall finally succeed in getting in an awkward position from which he cannot escape and there shall he remain. Vera Parks shall be a lady sword swallower, swallowing sword fish on Fridays. Mildred Pfremmer shall finally grow up, but at so late a date that none of her friends shall ever see it. Austin Hubbard shall be someday what he now thinks he is, the answer to the maiden's prayer. Ellen Williams shall be a concert singer, known as the Yiddish Nightingale. Elinor Palmer shall be the editor of a tabloid newspaper. Ruth Luy shall be an aesthetic dancer. Bayard Getchell shall spend the rest of his days in peace after having a nervous breakdown over the Crater of '27, Vivian Johnston shall be a dramatic critic and her scathing but accurate analyses shall be read as authority. Martin Adams shall move up a notch and be the chauffeur for a Long Island fam- ily and shall finally elope with the daughter and the family silver. Fern Craig shall be an intellectual and a disciple of advanced thought, all of which means that she shall be unable to afford anything else. Ethel Cole shall be the poetess laureate of Monaco. Forty X, QQN Q X ,,, Tr-1E CRATEFQ xx W, in I X f W E yi Q g' xx, - Xxwi'-vxwwxyqxyttlwvwjwijr 'jjj vjjrjlj Wai1iwjfulfill'vf,.wWVlI-,'v.,.,,,, ,,,, ,, Mfffyfyyw , 1 ,7,,,,, fywy 0 1 fu as eqxrsg ' ,I . ' f'::r...,. ' I ' ' f' .A . 1 Donaleene Preston shall become a star of the silver sheet after having obtained her training as a star usher at Hunt's Craterian. Mason Murphy shall go back to Ireland, where anybody with his name belongs. Chuck Reeder shall finally learn what it is all about and then his actions only shall be guesswork. Elsie Williams shall be known far and wide as the first woman to swim Bear creek. Harold Hubler shall run a studio and teach frosh to sleep in class with one ear open. Bob Miksche shall star as a big-league pitcher with eighteen thrown games and A crooked world series to his credit. Orie Moore shall be the bard of Bear creekg and poor seniors, in years to come, shall study his life and then live differently. Marvin Long shall be the author of several successful plays and his royalties shall enable him to support the notorious gold digger, Edna Walter. Chloe Rickert shall be the lady orchestra leader who shall put Lopez and White- man out of business. Aileen Parker shall be the proprietor of a chop suey joint, which shall be a rendez- vous for smuggling parties headed by the rich and eccentric Darrell Huson. Robert McDearmon shall be a noted criminal lawyer, famed for his defense of Edwin Andren, the financial wolf of Wall Street. Vernon Hayhurst shall be the district attorney of Cook county, Illinois, with forty- two assistants and a salary in five figures. Vernice Hill shall be the helpmate of Frank Dunkin, whose evangelistic work shall save more souls than did the Volstead Act. Ruth Stewart shall be featured on the Orpheum Circuit as the human dynamo. Eleanor Orth shall be an instructor in the state university. Her subject shall be Byzantine Influence on Mid-Hellenic Culture. Kenneth Childreth shall be a famous judge at beauty contests. Albert Braun shall be the press agent for Beatrice Johnston, the idol of millions as star of the lavish productions directed by William Elson. Truitt Cantrall shall be a detective and finger print expert. Del Anderson shall try continuously to crash the social gate, in Newport and Long Island. Carl Williams shall be a professional dancerg and, with Elizabeth Swigart as a partner, shall perform before the crowned heads of Europe, before they are crowned for good. William Tucker shall be the editor of a yellow newspaper which shall get its start featuring the Jewell ,Hannaford-Kenneth Anderson breach-of-promise case. Charles Wakefield shall be an explorer and shall discover the bones of a petrified pre-historic darkey who had just rolled seven. Lois Lindsey shall be the leader of a third party in national politics with a plat- form of pensions for nervous polygamists. Ut takes a lot of nerve to be a polygamistj Forty 0ne Wi F X . e xy . ,, X5 , . I l 1E CQ5 I EQ-27 :X be ' E i , Wyysgwxxyww1'lSllllilllllflQlllllll 'wwmfumlrwww1ivlm.wmfw.ifa fwyam, , ,Q ,W , , X E X ,, . gm. ,,.. . 'f V . , . gg? Q . ,I v 1 -1.59 Beth Bowerman shall be a woman with a past, if we believe the stories she shall write for the confession magazines. Stanley Boggs shall revert to the primitive and be a soda shaker at Prospect. Bernice Gill shall run a beauty parlor and have patents on the famous Gill beauty secrets. Harold Kitto shall be the best red-headed typist in the state of matrimony. Howard Gault shall be the inventor of the Home Groan Saxophone. Ada Iverson shall be the owner of a string of race horses, a string of pearls and a good line of conversation. Ethel Boggs shall be enriched by her complexion creams and skin foods, known as Boggs' Safe and Sure Road to a Skin That You Love to Have Touched. Goldie Coghill shall be the toast of Montmarte and Annie Bateman the butter. They shall advertise for some one to be the coffee. Ruth Lawrence shall be a composer. Her best known works shall be Moonlight on the Milky Way. Lenore Ryan shall be the owner of a trans-Atlantic steamship and shall employ Lowell Dew as a dispatcher. Pauline Brammer shall be an international authority on dominoes. Lee Wolfe shall be in charge of the stations on a non-stop air line owned by Edith Nichols. Helen Thomas shall be a book maker at Tia Juana. Ruth Hollopeter shall hold the woman's record for the hundred yard dash. Venita Anderson shall be a promoter of wild cat oil stocks. Edward Huston's silvery tongued eloquence shall make him a national figure for life. George Lowe, hum, well, let's see. What can I do with him? Well, anyone who shall weigh one hundred and ninety-five pounds and call himself Georgie has no future. F f Forty Two R X X, 'rr-:E CQATER '7 +513 X ' X I - '- if. . M ss . X. ,ww . '2 . E gk pw!!-If nm-wnrVllIlll'f'u,wU'wlunfm, ,,., ,, ,W WV Ufywh , ,,,,,,i:,g47Z6 lf' 5 A A F L i , Class Will Zeus, with all the immortal gods assembled, sat on his throne on Mount Olympus and took council. It was high time that mortals be chosen to fill the places of the heroes who had joined the ranks of the gods. After long deliberation the members of the senior class of '27, Medford high school, were decided upon as being specimens of the world's highest intellectuality. Accordingly they were taken in a group under the magic hat and carried away to the Centaur, Cheiron, who dwelt on the snow- capped Mount Pelion. Cheiron was given the mighty task of training them, since they were found to have attained far less knowledge than was requisite. However, they did not forget their former friends, but drew up the following will and dispatched it to Medford by the fleet-footed messenger, Mercury. We, the renowned members of the class of '27, Medford high school, Medford, Oregon, being desirous of further knowledge and having passed into higher realms of education, do hereby draw up and deliver this our last will and testament: 1. We hereby appoint Miss M. A. Barrett, A. B., executrix of our will, request- ing that she uphold our reputations, and that in fond memory of the brilliant depart- ed, have the school band play a sweet, soulful requiem. 2. It is but fair to leave to the faculty of Medford high our superior intellect, because we believe that it is necessary for their future good work on earth. 3. To the junior class, we leave our sophistication and our confidence, knowing that these will be useful in dealing with the teachers in the years to come, when the juniors are struggling to attain the heights of knowledge reached by this class of '27. 4. We, the following, do hereby bequeath those dominating characteristics of our personalities which are known to all: Edward Zeek wills to Vivian Woods his ability to swear in front of the teachers without being reprimanded, and his skill at filing saws. Richard Dugan bequeaths his fiddling talent to Garold Hartsock. Beth Bowerman surrenders her maidenly blush to the school in general because she feels sure that all can share it. Bernice Gill leaves her position on the staff of the Chamber of Commerce to any junior girl who is fond of wielding the mighty club of authority. George Lowe leaves his oratorical ability and collegiate clothes to Delbert Berg- man. Ruth Luy and Vernice Hill will their aesthetic dancing ability to Althea Higdon and Nina Hoehne. Pauline Brammer wills her slender form to Inez Gebhard. Woodward Archer bequeaths to Stanford Biden that suit that would make any golf ball go wild. Dorotha Riddell leaves her tomboyishness to the effiminate Vivian Coss. Goldie Coghill leaves her rapidity at writing short hand to Fred Dunn. To Larkin Skinner, Truitt Cantrall leaves his he-man voice. Lee Wolfe bequeaths his knack of being seen but not heard to john Green. Hazel Finney leaves her perfect posture to Oma GeBauer, Forty Three X X. x I x x, -, t l.. I I-15 CQ? I EI?-27 L It iw fi?-SWYWWllllllillllwliiiii''vwf.fu'1vuHfwff14ll'wmf.'frwr, fr ,f vo' WWW . ?.f,f,,,,.,,,wy L N X . xx W .II AA ,,,,, VVNIA . ,., IA s ' t I A ' ' NES: Bernard Senn leaves his reputation as a ladies' man to Amby Frederick. Elizabeth Swigart wills her stately mien and attainment of height to Ruth Beckett. Bayard Getchell leaves his editorship of the Crater to some unsuspecting junior who thinks the job is all play. Grace Currie and Juanita Demmer leave their superfluous knowledge to the faculty. To the freshman class, Ruth Koozer wills that loud laugh which has been left to her by two preceding senior classes. Rose Singler leaves her love of athletics and her desire to be a teacher's pet to her sister Hilda. Herbert Heltzel and Edwin Andren bequeath their ability to shake a wicked foot to Maynard Putney and Bobby Rasmussen. Charles Wakefield wills his talent for piano playing to William Purdin. Jack Porter wills his kingly form to George Sillirnan. Delbert Anderson forfeits his fast way with the girls to Frank Hussong. Kenneth Parrett bequeaths his skill at playing hookey to any student who may tire of school. Dorothy Eads wills her regal manner to Ethel Boussum. Robert Hammond surrenders his ability to make bright remarks to Delmar Parker. Archie Laing bequeaths his constancy in love and his prowess in athletics to next year's student body president. Eleanor Orth bequeaths her speed in typing and her perfect love match to any student who wishes them. Ethel Cole wills her dignified and serious position as substitute teacher to Anita Mohr. Jess Elgan leaves his car and best wishes to some lonely junior girl who wishes to attain the position of social queen of the high school. Martin Adams bequeaths his Titania-like companion to anyone who becomes stu- dent body treasurer. ' Chloe Rickert wills her talent for broadcasting the brazen brays of her trombone to Merle Russill. Robert Miksche leaves the privilege of being the clown in room 13 to D. E. Moore. 1Harry Goold leaves his gum-chewing habit to Dorothy Crews. Dorothy and Lenore Ryan will their good times in school to any students who go in for midnight frolics. Fern Craig leaves her vampish ways and her collection of frat pins to Earnestine Flury. Ruth Hollopeter surrenders her right to skip fifth period roll to Hattie Gerhardt, with the request that she use this time to concentrate on her musical talent, as her bene- factress has done before her. Harold Hubler wills his siesta period in commercial law and his collection of books entitled How to be a Modern Romeo to Clifford Beckett. Forty Four it Bs X? A -lem , . xxx - X NX . ek. ,N Y W Y W 5 V , I iv W -- ' I l 'lE CIFZB I ER-27 L vfxge Pll'f'vl7fWM 'UIIW7 ff'ffWvlfffffwm wf Mm WWWVWM f JWWWQMWZ p . X rx ex , s . , 2 7 frff, , Q Y .X . Q. K- A .. v C ' 1 i Harold Kitto leaves his daily ride from Ashland to some other fortunate Ashland student who realizes that Medford high school is the chosen of the gods. Edward Huston and Kenneth Anderson leave their pool championship to Gladys Murphy and Louis Stokes. Vivian Johnston and Beatrice Johnston leave their name to the junior class, since that name is not represented on its roll. Elinor Palmer surrenders her inability to sing Oh John, No John, No John, No to some freshman girl who may be more successful in her attempt. Ruth Lawrence relinquishes her here-to-fore permanent position as feminine lead in the operetta to any one who has reached her heights in the musical world. Harold Gebhard, Orie Moore and Marsh Wilson leave their sophisticated ways and noted parties to Floyd Whitlach, Estill Phipps and Cecil Davis. Mildred Pfremmer wills her pet name, 'tFrenchy , to Georgia Spires. Ethel Boggs, Venita Anderson, Elsie Williams and Lois Lindsey bequeath their ability on Medford's mythical star swimming team to the school's future team. Robert McDearmon and William Elson leave their skill at running the high school to Bob Stoltze and Allan Spalding. Kathryn Fabrick bequeaths her art of keeping the boys captivated to Alice Barber. Edward Demmer wills his one lock of red hair to John Langston. To Marion Jarmin, Orville Wilson leaves his collegiate walk. Sarah Whillock wills her position as chauffeur to the sheiks of the school to Cam- ille Clemenson. Eva Edwards and Ellen Williams leave their lack of ability to express themselves in class to Evelyn Offutt and Helen Hinck. Helen Thomas wills her place as a belle of the cafeteria to Dorothy Combes. Joseph Dugan leaves his bashfulness and his perfect marcel to Al Melvin. Ruth Stewart wills her Ford to any freshman who is in the habit of being late to school. Thelma Humpton and Dorothea Schatz leave the futuristic effects obtained from long hair to Jean Fitzgibbon and Carol Norris. Aileen Parker leaves her wild west spirit to Norma Miller. Jewell Hannaford refuses to will her brilliance to anyone, as she believes she needs it. However, she does condescendingly surrender her fond memory to the school in general. Dorothy Hoffman reluctantly forfeits her desire for a sudden return to California to some other Sunkist maiden. Leland Wilson and William Tucker leave their various love affairs to Charles Troutfeather and Ralph Klein. Vera Parks wills her fetching ways to Lorraine Redden. To John Smith, Carl Williams leaves his place on the football team. Edith Inman sadly relinquishes her daily portion in the cafeteria to some other hungry working girl in next year's class. Forty Five N X X Tf'1E CIFEFNTEQ 7 Q U 'hai Q X S ' FQSNSXWWNWlf'lNlllllllllllllUllllll!T'wnwnrlwfimwwwvwl fmfmwmfw, , Wfmywj 5, T i , ,. h Q, - 4 lm, fy - 111: .1 L . e Mason Murphy and Carl Norris leave their coy ways to Lee Allen and Norbert Halpenny. Albert Braun and Marvin Long leave their pep to Racy Moore. Donaleene Preston leaves her place as usher to some student who wishes an ex- cuse for unprepared work. Austin Hubbard wills his sheikish appearance and conversationalistic skill to Lloyd Prock. George Creighton forfeits his finesse at bluffing everyone, including himself, to his helpmate, Dorothy Orth. Frank Dunkin and Vernon Hayhurst leave their knowledge of animal husbandry to Wayne Seargent and Herman Newland. Darrell Huson Wills his skill as drug store cow boy to Harry Watson. Thomas Ball bequeaths his treatise on The Affairs of a Worldly Manu to some love-lorn junior. We, believing ourselves to be sound in both mind and body, do hereby sign this, our Will, in the presence of witnesses on Mount Olympus, this year of nineteen hun- dred twenty-seven, A. D. The Class of '27. Codicil-The seniors rise en masse and proclaim the presence of the janitors in- dispensable to the further successful operation of the school. Hence We are sending them back to M. H. S. l Mr. Young and Mr. Bloom Forty Six XX X ,X R N X x Tl'1 E CIF2FNTE I?-27 N Xb X Q X . XX D5 X VX l X h . Y A . . X, X XIX ymw mwmuslimmng w11!YJ!I!IfIM .MMWIIIIIM mn1m1u11f11cfwm'm,,,W NMWMWW4 9 ghlgl 1 f, if T-5fQ?f .1 -. , - , sw Head Superman- Fl RX d 8 Fasciwdling 2 Forty Seven wh W Tl-1E CRATER 27 1 'I Q, KWH. 's I-Wu: 'MH,,5,f1M,yhfm,,,,,,,,N, , V 1 1 f 17 W! MW.: , ,,,g,W3!, 1 Z, L X1 Q'-.:.S,g1 ,V ' 'N ., Q 'QQ -' '--Q +- A 1 U- . 51:1 Forty Eight X X X wumiru CRFV'-ER 2 W M X . Yi' . K x 'Q X X in l 1 - . E VY g ' X t NE' LSR ' Xxkwwfwwlhiilliii-ii-., f'l'l,I'I1rllll l H Wv'll!ll!U 'f!wiulr-1 -' 1 lf 'f7' 2 f V , so 'I' s f A - bQ ' T t -Q - -A at ft fl 1 , .. V Q - ,. .- .., .- 1 9 fl , X -Ser' A A Miss Smith Stoltze Spalding Beckett Robert.: Moore unior Class The class of '28 is one of the most enterprising classes in high school this year. In all forms of athletics the junior class had representatives. With Stoltze, New'- land, Day, Biden, Moore, Demmer, Dunn and Frederick on the football squad and Phipps, Newland and Frederick on the basketball team, the juniors maintained the reputation made in athletics last year. Not only did they supply men on the teams but they also backed Medford high school in every contest. The yell king, john Greene, and his assistant, Robert Rasmussen, are both full fledged juniors. A number of juniors were enrolled in both the Boys' and Girls' glee clubs and leading parts in the opera were carried by members of the third year class. In the Torch, the H1 E. C. A. club, and the Agricultural club, junior members were outstanding. The second junior play by the juniors of Medford high school was presented by the class of '28 at Hunt's Craterian early in the second semester. The Gypsy Trail, an amusing three-act comedy, directed by Miss Josephine Wortman, was a decided success. Other accomplishments of the junior class seem trivial in comparison with the ex- cellent academic work done. With several outstanding students and with all mem- bers earning and deserving grades well above the average, we feel that the true impor- tance of school life has not been forgotten by junior students engaged in other activities. The officers are: Robert Stoltze, presidentg Allan Spalding, vice-presidentg Clifford Beckett, secretaryg Alice Roberts, treasurer 3 Clifford Moore, sergeant-at- arms 3 Miss Smith, advisor. Forty Nine m ix is NWN X X! W , ,,umyuNm1l:, 'X I I'-1 E Q1 X l E R '27 P 5 ' si 4. X Na WNY V!wwwn,r:.!r! wnmvvm rwowffmvnnffnfonfm I 41141400 U' P in- Q... rf 3 or Q MQ il C 1,25 4 fin 3:-X 'g x x f V Y' :rf 6 X 'Q -ln, ,gg Bliton Cummings Denman Boardman Boussum Fifty Allen Comlws Biden Crews Cameron Beckett Andren Allen Dew Davis Childreth Bergman Day Davis Corwin Crews Coss Bundy Clemenson Bower N .' M XX 5 . .. X ,X , i Tr-se: CQATEQ 27 5 X S i fSNXXQwNwlllllll:m!wnw!u! 'lllllllrllm Mmffiffllllllh UHVWXIUIIUWIH wf,.,,,,,,,fmwwW,4 1 4111037225 v L A Q - .., gf in ' iii: 9 A Dixon Fitzgibbon Ghelardi Halpenny Hinck nw Dunn Fisher Gehhzird Hart Hayurnt Elliott Flury Harrell Gerhardt Hawk Ferrel Frederick Green Hampson Higdon Falwell GeBauer Greene Haskins Hinck Fifty 0ne X X X x M N X ,mW,mN,m. ,, 1-1 E Q F'-'T' E Pe -27 : X Q W Q XQl:XXSQXXWXYiwlWWllllli1tmu, ,.'.,,! '1ll,I'l:iVNEf'w'H'HHIIJWW'mvlfmiwmlmvm ffffw,,w0b'1lW'WWM my ,QW 5 x X X Qxx fix ' - . flux -- X Y Hussong Langston Ludwig Prescott Phipps Fifty Two Q Xxxx ,, .-.fu X wx 4-f lloffman Jurmin ,Innes Klein Leslie Moore Mohr Newton 0'Cormor Newland Hoehne Kohn Mohr Murphy Uffutt M .1 gb Y' ,Q 'IP u wu- Hill Kring Norris Miller Parker V! ' X xr YYRNXWQNWWlllllll1Inw.,.f...,. WMIll-Wwrmulflvllllllfllwnwnulmwwwf Wwnwwvm, ,IW WWW! xg. . 3 X , ,- I . v., : 2 fifvf V X N l NXXX ' X W W C L rx - vummunmuywmi l 1 Q 7 Y X Q X X Q 'mm 1 r ll 9 E s , Redmond Sillimam Spalding Walker Watson K .pf il.: !.,n ,1 W Q.. wma. Rasmussen Pursel Stokes '1'1'm1t feather Walters Roberts Root Thnmpson Walters Wilson Purdin Singlel' Spires Whitlaxtcll Van Dyke N ...M 15- Roberts Skinner Stoltze Vnrce Wood Fifty Three X X N .. f-. f. , X , Tr-1E CFQATEFQ 27 Q Y ., ,R X Wrlllliflwywwufmfllllll, wnmulnfwwmlff,,,,,,,,,W,1yp,,a,,,,,Z,, 5' 2 ' Y Q i s F 1- -' .- .. i ' L f Y , ,QP . 'Q Morgan Lawrence Walker Konkel Mrs. Butler Sophomore Class The sophomore class has to its credit not only a year of steady persistent work in its major endeavor-mastery of subject matter-but also a year of interesting par- ticipation in student activities. Among sophomores belonging to the H. E. C. A. club are Thelma jones, janet Clem- et, Margaret johnson, Elsie Yocum, Marjorie Hart and Eric Pierson. These and others of the class have been active and loyal and have done outstanding work in this organization. Several sophomore members are to be credited with particularly good contributions to the issue of the Hi-Times published by the EH. E. C. A. club. Representative of the class in activities along other lines are Ellow Mae Wilson, Marshall Talent, Edith Stump, and Mildred Lawrence, Girls' glee club, jack Walk- er and Billie Conroy, Boys' glee clubg Beulah Gore and Garold Hartsock, orchestra. In athletics the sophomore class has contributed its share both in participants on the field and in enthusiastic backing of our teams in pep rallies at school and on the side lines at games. Two sophomores, Al Melvin and Fred MacDonald, lettermen, dis- tinguished themselves on the basketball team while Orbin Cooksey, Albert Melvin, Fred MacDonald, and Bill Morgan wear the red M for football honors, The class, numbering one hundred and forty-six, tho not leading in the number of honor students in school, ranks high in scholarship. The above resume shows the class of '29 to be a well balanced all around class. This year's officers are: President, Bill Morgang Vice-President, jack Walker, Treasurer, Harry Konkelg Secretary, Mildred Lawrenceg Advisor, Mrs. Butler. Fifty Four X xX W WXNNWWWLWm 'wwvrrrlfrfmwfwvlu WW Q N XX X X S X, , X ,, X S , V I '1E CQRTEF2-27 D I 4 X SS X X W X X-,X HWIHVM umm, ,.,. 53: z uw.. ,Q 1'frfwwvwffffmwwfll . M ,W,,4,,??QW Y 5 A X -:Q X I I I, '.-' , v-.uv ' Aa r ' 1 i p M M,,.,,mw53 f ' . f , M. ,,,,,, .A . Sig!! SOPHOMORE CLASS QA-HJ SOPHOMORE CLASS QI-Zj Fifty Five L 1 , , , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, E CI QFNTE F2 27 xt xi S X G bww3mmiSlwNhhH'l i'i'I H WWWMH WWmNmW'WU ' fff W1'W'ZWa f I If it X5 in Sophomore Personnel Girls Abbott, Maude Allen, Mae Bailey, Wilma Barber, Alice Beal, Barbetta Beal, Clarice Blake, Lillie Blaylock, Dorothy Boggs, Gladys Brommer, Fredericka Brown, Isolee Cameron, Virginia Canine, Alice Cherry, Bertha Clemet, Janet Conaway, Elaine Corum, Kathryn Croucher, Shirley Crance, Lenore Crow, Cora Darr, Frances Davis, Ada Dietrich, Viola Dubbs, Margaret Ellenberger, Helen Enyeart, Ethel Fox, Thelma Gibbons, Jessie Gore, Beulah Graves, Fannie Gulovsen, jean Halpenny, Helen Hamlin, Ruby Hannaford, Esther Hannaford, Ruby Hart, Marjorie Harvey, Opal Harvey, Ver Dean Hawk, Anna Hegler, Ethel Holt, Dean Howells, Laverne Hubler, Esther Hutchins, Lucille Inch, Leah johnson, Margaret jones, Thelma Knips, Alberta Fifty Six Lawrence, Mildred Luman, Vera Matheson, Helen McCollum, Echo Meadows, Velma Minear, Gladys Newell, Harriet Porter, Lucille Porter, Marguerite Potter, Lois Probstfield, Harriet Ralston, Lucille Reich, Wanita Richardson, Doris Rivers, Clarice Rogers, Edith Schnebele, Dorothy Shirley, Frances Boys Allen, Walter Anderson, Edwin Andren, Bernard Andrews, Paul Barron, Buster Billings, Newman Bowerman, William Bray, Max Byrum, William Conaway, Claire Conroy, Billie Cooksey, Orbin Crank, Clarence Croucher, Shirley Culbertson, Thomas Culy, Gale Cummings, Fred Dejarnett, Ralph Denman, Keith DeVore, Ronald Doran, Raymond Dutton, Wallace Elmore, Charles Elson, John Fewell, Nyle Fredenburg, William Gill, Harry Gliddon, ,Harry Graves, Olan Hannaford, Ed Harrell, Joe Hartsock, Garold Howard, john Huber, Horace Hughes, Bernard Hughes, jack Isaacs, Dick Konkel, Harry McDonald, Fred McPherson, Fred Melvin, Albert Milnes, Victor Moore, James Morgan, Bill Newcomb, john 0'Neal, Verl Oswald, Victor Pierson, Eric Platt, Homer Rasmussen, Robert Ravenor, Everett Redden, john Rice, Bernard Robinson, Franklin Rogers, Berry Silva, Lloyd Sleeter, Robert Stephens, Loren Stone, Vaughn Walker, jack Walker, James Warner, Gordon Welch, Calvin Wood, Douglas Wood, Vivian Simmons, Sadie Snyder, Evelyn Spires, Wilma Stump, Edith Swayne, Mary Lois Talent, Marshall Thompson, Clara Thurman, Marjorie Waldron, Josephine Walker, Irene Wilson, Ellow Mae Wilson, Vivian Yocum, Elsie N X T l '1 E C F2 ET E Q 27 X X NX wNN5XRNWXWWWmwummm''l'IV1HIWII'flw2nmuNlHl0 !MllMlUlNllI0ll0 nf ,f fm'1M7WWy,1 Wgyff W K N X ffl XX K X , , - - ' - ji 'wx 1 f ' x K LM - ' , x '1:1f..,,.,, , 9 M: ft 1 ,, x f W , f W , A bw, ,f I Q - ' . X ,, f N 5'-Jflun-.., Q 2 ' -'.,,.f4 'fra NIANUAL ARTS BUILDING CAFETERIA Fifty Seven X X xc TI'1E CIFQFNTEF? - 1 Ng '- ut X X- WRX ik , y v X - :g r x .. Swyxxxwwwwttmwfwlmmim!!xnllnwfllllly 'MlIuvVrlllllyifhmrflwvllvrfffW, ,,,,v,,,,,,4yy,'7yfgWa ,WIWZQW 5, .T Q ,X R Q - N- -w - f 1 e-2 U Mrs. Schuerman Sanders K' ' Dollaire Swigart Beckett Freshman Class The freshman classes have somehow acquired the name of being the slowest in school. This year, however, has been an exception in this respect. The members of the class of 1930 have entered into the school spirit with pep and enthusiasm, as can readily be discerned in the way they yell at pep rallies and in the roll rooms. Although the frosh can boast of no lettermen this year, they were represented in football by two members of their class and in basketball by one member. Early in the year Coach Henderson of the junior high school organized a fresh- man class basketball team. This team has not won many games but has acquired valuable experience in athletics which, no doubt, will strengthen future high school teams. In the inter-class basketball games, the freshman boys took third place, defeating the juniors. The girls' team was defeated by the sophomores in a hard-fought game Both teams have good material and are expected to make records next year. The freshmen, with 236 pupils enrolled, may boast of having the largest class in the history of the school. A matter of greater pride, however, is the fact that this class has lead throughout the year in the number of honor students. The officers are- AUBREY SANDERS ....,...............,....r.. .....,........ P rerizienz RUTH BECKETT ......... ....... V ice-President JEAN SWIGART ....,......... ......... S ecremfy RAYMOND DOLLAIRE ......, ...,.,. T rearufey MRS. SCHUERMAN ....r.... ..............i 4 dvixw' Fifty Eight W X X M Tl'1E CZQFNTEQ 2.7 WY X xx XX . X , S - S ' - X is X . ,N t S SX Q A SQ XX R 0 , mm, ix' ,W W W A . L X X ' SSI? mgrwrwwavlwmmful 'AIUXIWIWE 'MQW''wllwmvurfffrfullwwvm vfwf,1w06WWWW 'WWYZQQ f - e 5- Q- -- H SS v , - i W S3-sw mtsw1l! - FRESHMAN' CLASS CA-QHD FRESHMAN CLASS CI-Zj Fifty Nine I - will as xx - I l'1E ZQ5 I EQ 27 E 'f lf,V!!l'5 ' '7-vrmvvfv, fo f , f, 17 hiy a . 1170, ff , : gs i l ,N :, U' 41 I 1 421' Adkins, Pauline Allen, Edna Anderson, Jean Anderson, Josephine Anderson, Joyce Archer, Virginia Ayers, Elva Bailey, Katherine Bailey, Laura Banks, Wilma Barber, Arrella Barber, Elvera Barrett, Charlotte Beck, Wanda Beckett, Ruth Beery, Gladys Bergman, Amy Bigalow, Edna Blackman, Ella Boggs, Gladys Bottom, Edna Boussum, Ruth Bowne, Ruth Boyd, Eleanor Brandon, Juanita Brooks, Dorothy Brown, Frances Brown, Genevieve Buckley, Ida Buckley, Myrtle Burgess, Emma Carlson, Elsie Case, Alice Cassady, Hazel Childers, Gertrude Cole, Edith Cook, Frances Cooksey, Donna Cox, Ruby Currier, Rosie Daniels, Avis Davis, Dorothy Dysinger, Blanche Evanson, Betty Farrier, Anne Ferguson, Jean Ferrell, Hazel Fewell, Irva Fiske, Marjorie Forncrook, Verna Gebhard, Marjorie Gerard, Macel Gibbons, Venita Gibson, Melvena. Hall, June Hannaford, Ruth Hansen, Anne Harbough, Fern Henderson, Gertrude Hibbard, Marguerite Hon, Marjory Hooker, Ruth Howe, Ruth Howell, Norma Hubbard, Hazel Hughes, Helen Hunt, Merle Johnston, Ada Jones, Doris Jones, Helen Jones, Maurine Jordan, Erma Sixty Freshman Personnel Girls Boys Judge, Cora Lantis, 0live Lofland, Audrey Lofland, Iris Long, Bessie Lowry, Lillian Lucas, Clara Lynch, Amy Martin, Dorothy Matzger, Audra McAllister, Elva McAllister, Marguerite McDonald, Audrey McGee, Avis McNeill, Pauline Messal, Neva Millard, Jean Mlsino, Bessie Mortesen, Celia Myers, Ida Neimyer, Arlelgh Nelson, Marcella Norris, Mary Oliver, Hazel 0rth, Dorothy Osenbrugge, Margaret Pahl, Alice Paxton, Victoria Pierson, Aileene Porter, Thelma Porter, Wynetta Power, Josephine Ralston, Lucille Randles, Dale Ranney, Wilma Redden, Lorraine Rayphaltz, Mildred Rice, Helen Rice, Virginia. Rogers, Nola Ruff, Juana Jeane Schmidt, Jane Sellers, Mary Shaw, Dorothy Simonds, Mary E. Snider, Mary Spires, Margaret Starkey, Ethel Sullivan, Thelma Starkey, Nina Stearns, Roberta Swlgart, Jean Taylor, Josephine Thomas, Lela Thompson, Thelma Thurston, Ruth Turnbow, Mary Turnquist, Audrey Tye, Jean Van Horn, Velma Walter, Mary Kate Waltermire, Edith Walters, Dorothy Ward, Mary White, Lenora Whiteman, Leola Whitman, Dorothy Whitman, Elfreda Wilder, Dorothy Wilson, Helen Wirth, Alberta Wirth, Marian Allen, Donald Anderson, Harold Applegate, Frank Applegate, Richard Archer, Harold Arthur, Hadley Barnes, Charles Barnes, Curtis Beaton, Alan Biden, Neville Bigalow, Earl Blasing, Wilfred Boyl, Bobby Bray, Billie Bray, Phillip Brewold Earl Bronson, Earl Brown, Donald Brown, Herbert Brown, Leon Brown, Warren Cadwell, Jack Cantrall, Emmett Carley, Allen Carpenter, Leslie Childers, Raymond Christner, Robert Clark, Denton Clark, Edward Cole, Everett Goggins, Leslie Coghill, Alvie Conaway, Charles Conger, Homer Conger, Lewis Culbertson, Richard Curran, Jack Dailey, Toney Daugherty, William Davis, Clyde Day, Benjamin' Dollaire, Raymond Dollaire, Victor Dew, Roger Dooms, Willard Doran, Howard Edmiston, James Edmonds, Clarence Edwards, Edgar Ellenberger, Samuel Emmens, Thomas Farrier, Charles Fleming, LeRoy Fridigar, Gilbert Gaddis, Earl Gay, Ivan George, Franklin Gilman, Louis Glenn, Lyle Glenn, Raymond Green, Roan Greene, John Gribble. John Guy, Raynor Hall, Irvin Hall, Lester Harriman. Bill Harris, Walter Hartman, Weber Heltzel, Ralph Herriott, Robert Hoffer, Henry Huff, Arthur Isensee, Edgar Jeske, Rudy Jones, Woodrow Kelly, Robert King, Harold Kroschell, Robert Lange, Luke Larison, Delbert Law, Hamilton Mayfield, William Mason, Robert Mathew, Winston Meier, William Mershon, Bernard Mete, James McDearmon, Fielding McDonald, Ray McDonald, Vernon Moore, Donald Murphy, Woodrow Murray, John Neilson, Donald Newcomb, Paul Newell, Bert Newland, Oswald Newman, Benton Newman, Floyd Patton, Victor Pederson, Raymond Peters, Edwin Phelan, Owen Porter, Norris Potter, Alvin Powell, Harry Probstfield, Merritt Prosknow, Richard Quackenbush, Merlin Ragsdale, Wallace Reams, Ed Rlebe, Eugene Robertson, Gilbert Ronfort, Robert Russill, Merle Sanders, Aubrey Scott, Walter Seigmiller, Donald Seiler, Harlan Silva, Earl Short, Dick Simkins, Glen Smith, Jack Smith, John Smith, Stanley Snyder, Leslie Sprague, John Stodard, Eugene Stone, Philip Stoehr, Albert Sunderman, Lloyd Thomas, Charles Thornton, Beryl Troutfeather, Richard Turner, Gordon Turner, Paul' Turnquist, Kenneth Turpin, Woodford VanAusdale, Lee Vance, Rowe Vaux, Herbert Waddell, Jewell Walker, James Webb, Martin West, Clinton Wilson, Claud Wilson, Glenn Wood, Denny Younger, Millard Zassenhaus, Earl V1 ' .. k k . xx pq, ,,,. . ' . , l l 1' lN!lIll! w T mr ff , , gfzywam, Q, , X X. W, -rr-1 E C RATE F32-27 5 X X X X , X xx QQ l X U ll W ll wil Hrllllllllllllflwwvf , ,vwwlf ff fm ff ff , na, ff f , Wffnfff 1,1 P 17' 1 f 7 F X X 1 lm 1 Q I 1 E .Q ,.Q: f 1 yi 4 ZX Z ? -:zine 1--nN.'.ll'J ...ms dl .- 5' 8'- Qzvlll. . 7 -ff 5. I Q .aa -,-v ' Pt I :Z - fzl A ' L. MNIJF Class of 1894 Class of 1896 Class of 1897 Class of 1898 Class of 1899 Class of 1900 Class of 1906 Class of 1907 Class of 1908 Class of 1909 Class of 1912 Class of 1913 Class of 1914 Class of 1915 Fannie Haskins, now Mrs. J. H. Cochran, Medford. Ida Weaver, now Mrs. Scott Davis, Medford. May Phipps, Medford. Elizabeth Ferguson, school teacher, Medford. Prue Angle, now Mrs. Platt, Medford. Lillian Barr, now Mrs. Ralph Woodford, Medford. Leon Haskins, Medford. Mabel Mickey, teacher, Medford. Howard Hill, rancher, Medford. Minnie Cory, now Mrs. Meeker, Medford. Inez Mecrey, now Mrs. Dave R. Wood, Medford. Chester Putney, Ashland. Myrtle Riley, now Mrs. Elmer Wilson, Medford. Frederick Strange, Medford. Treve Lumsden, Los Angeles, Calif. Blanch Woods, now Mrs. Herman Powell, Medford. Fannie Whitman, Medford. Carl Glascock, rancher, Medford. Vernon Vawter, Medford. Aletha Emerick, now Mrs. Vernon Vawter, Medford. Star Marshall, now Mrs. D. L. Colvig. Bernice Carter, now Mrs. George Kunzman, Medford. Mildred Antle, now Mrs. Milton Schuchard, Medford George Baker, Medford. Samuel Mark Leonard, Medford. Paul McDonald, Medford. Frank Ray, Medford. Herbert Alford, Medford. Edison Marshall, Medford. Milton Schuchard, Medford. Frederick Heath, Medford. Irene Smith, now Mrs. B. T. DeLosh, Medford. Louise Williamson, Medford. Lorraine Ulrich, now Mrs. Young, Medford. Vera Olmstead, now Mrs. Seely gHall, Medford. Maggie Gates, now Mrs. Wesley Judy, Medford. Do ald Newbury, lawyer, Medford. George Gates, Medford. Jay Gore, Medford. Charles Ray, Medford. Sixty One X X g sxs X XXQSNWNXN Villain llll ng mr I ,N J 1 sg QNSS5 no 'ng fl ss f- M ,,,,,, , r-1E CQATEQ-27 R yi X 1 1 . J - ' he N 'wi s lil , lliim-JJ, ,,l 1'l 'lvl lf Ml 1 'lll'W'7'mwivrrwfffun wf,'1,y ,Qi F' , gf, , ww- fff. 'f HMZ If . Q 2 J. i i .JK ., JA L fm -,w.. ' a A ' fi' 'V 1 . V Q 'i - - '- . - Q 1 Class of 1916 can of 1917 of 1918 of 1919 Class Class Class of 1920 Class of 1921 Class of 1922 Class of 1923 Constance Ames, Elizabeth Applegate, Medford. Peter Bateman, Medford. Ward Beeney, Medford. Rose Billings, Los Angeles. Frank Buchter, Medford. Owen Donovan, San Francisco, Georgia Edwards, Medford. Doyle Franklin, Medford. Rowen Gale, U. of O. Richard Greene, Medford. Frederica Hussong, now Mrs. Howard Glascock, Medford. Georgiana Hussong, Ashland Normal. Ima Jennings, Medford. William Johnston, Medford. Class of 1924 Paul Anderson, Medford. Ruth Billings, Medford. Aileen Crawford, Medford. Richard Crowson, Stanford University. Clifford Dailey, Medford. Icel Edwards, Medford. Glen Fabrick, U. of O. Kenneth Gile, Medford. Sixty Two Bernice Balcom, now Mrs. Robert Lindley, Medford. Josephine Clark, now Mrs. Kenneth Jerome, Medford. George Leonard, Medford. Gene Narrigan, Medford. Isobel Burbidge, Medford. Juanita Crawford, Medford. Elizabeth Gore, now Mrs. G. Henny, Portland. Leland Jacobs, Medford. Josephine Koppes, Medford. Lucretia Bateman, Medford. Dana Davis, Medford. Elmer Knips, Medford. Ted Leonard, Medford. Herbert Grey, Medford. Wilbur Godlove, Medford. Marie Myers, now Mrs. Harlen Bosworth, Jr., Medford. Gladys Richmond, Medford. Justine Smith, Medford. Ida Walker, now Mrs. Jean Watkins, Medford. Ruth Stewart, Medford. Russel Sherwood, Medford. Gladys Hartley, Medford. Lael Klum, Mills College, Oakland, Calif. Tillie Knips, Medford. Jeanne Kent, Medford. Leon Leonard, Medford. Kathryn Lindley, Los Angeles, Calif. Edith Lumsden, now Mrs. William Johnston, Medford. Paul Luy, U. of O. Dorothy Newman, O. A. C. Dale Perry, Medford. William Rinabarger, Medford. Dorothy Rogers, Medford. Rose Scott, Medford. Dick Singler, Medford. Rudolph Singler, Medford. George Stewart, Medford. Margaret Van Scoyoc, Medford. Jean Vilm, O. A. C. Edna Wiseley, Medford. Medford. Calif. Leo Glascock, Medford. John Holzgang, Medford. Dorothy Hughes, Medford. Russel 2Hibbard, Medford. Raymond Knips, Medford. Rupert Maddox, Medford. Aileen Mordoif, O. A. C. Almon Loomis, Annapolis Naval Academy O . - X , X A X ge x - we . -X., ,, . J , I l '1 E C F25 I E. Q 2'Z x- . 'UJn,p'nirlxmiwHfi1WIIJIVWrffwuffffwwf, f.ff,,,ffffn'.'Wy ,, ,W,L,,yq,Wf , - ff.. 1 r , 'fi 2 4' :M F' . I 53:59 v --- .., ... A YA fs.. tl 1 a i Edwin A. Moore, Medford. Harold Reichstein, Medford. Frank Perl, O. A. C. Allan Perry, Medford. Wilsie Pruitt, Medford. Zita Singler, now Mrs. Rupert Maddox, Medford. Class of 1925 Albert Allen, Medford. Eleanor Ames, Medford. Keith Baughman, Medford. Lester Bennett, Medford. Dorothy Brown, U. of O. Jack Burns, Medford. Katrina Bryant, Medford. Cecil Coss, U. of O. Mervyn Chastain, U. of O. Donald Carter, Medford. Kermit Combes, Medford. Vera Champie, U. of O. Walter Crank, Medford. Bernice Dressler, Medford. Irma Davis, now Mrs. Ed. Smith, Medford. Harley Dressler, Medford. Opal Dunham, San Francisco, Calif. Harry Dunn, Medford. Irene Eads, U. of O. Clara Finlay, Medford. Windsor Gale, Medford. Claire Greene, U. of O. Wendell Gilbert, Salem, Oregon. Sylvia Greenleaf, Ashland Normal. Juanita Griffin, Medford. Helen Gregory, Medford. John Herriott, Medford. Alberta Harvey, Medford. Alice Holmback, Medford. Roy Hewitt, Medford. Helen 1Haskins, Medford. Joseph Hillis, Medford. Itha Heard, Medford. Ernest Hurt, Medford. Gordon Kershaw, Medford. Warren Kirkpatrick, Albany College. C lass of 1926 Ralph Bailey, O. A. C. Dorothy Ball, Medford, P. G. George Bateman, Medford. Dorothy Baughman, Ashland Normal. Harry Slinger, Medford. Delia Steiner, now Mrs. Veryl Walker, Medford. Lorraine Stoltze, Medford. Mary Martha Sweeney, Medford. Joyce Von Der Hellen, Medford. Charles Wiley, Medford. Gilbert Knips, Medford. George Lounsberry, Medford. Joyce Maddox, U. of O. Ruth Miller, teacher. William McCracken, O. A. C. Geneva Mandeville, Medford. Esther Messenger, Medford. Clarence McCracken, Medford. Ruth Newman, Medford. Aubrey Norris, Medford. Adiel Neff, Medford. Juanita Nutting, Ashland Normal. Eleanor Peter, Medford. Almus Pruitt, Medford. Pearl Pilker, Medford. Beatrice Semon, Medford. Harold Sander, Medford. Arthur Schoeni, U. of O. Bertha Skinner, now Mrs. W. Rhina- barger, Medford. Clifford Smith, Medford. Howard Spalding, Medford. Charlotte Stewart, Medford. Fern Stewart, Medford. Mamie Timmons, Medford. Vernon Turpin, Medford. Marian Van Scoyoc, Medford. Gertrude Waldron, Medford. Hester Wakefield, now Mrs. W. Whit- man, Sisson, Calif. Elton Waldron, Medford. Charles Whisenant, San Francisco, Calif. Eunice Wheeler, Medford. Ahijah Woods, U. of O. Clara Wiseley, Medford. Clara Younger, Medford. Lloyd Beers, Medford. Lottie Black, Ashland Normal. Olena Black, Medford. Emily Brown, Willamette University. Mildred Burch, Medford. Sixty Three Medford. D E X XXX 'W AMW W N nm, C1'.QFN'l 'El-Q 7' ip X - W 2 4 K xxiq ' .5 t wyxwx, ,Sm .X 1 mv- luv, lu, hr, WHWWW ,WH.,, - . - ' L k A - cg 'ity I , xg ,,.ym.,.,,-,I ,,,w.,,l,1w,. 3 lfwfrffwm, ,,,,,, , ,. yy fyfmwg . ,fn,,,, L T4 Q Q mgi P- h X 1 'f V Trai Victor Cheetham, Medford. Warren Conrad, Medford. Wilda Darneille, Ashland Harold DeVoe, O. A. C. Laura Dewey, Medford. Leona Dietrick, Clarence Dunn. Kenneth Eakin, Medford. Medford. Normal Medford. Dean Falwell, Medford. Henry Fitch, U. of O. Sadie Fuller, Medford. Rowen Gale, Medford. Oliver Gaylord, Medford. Marjorie Goff, U. of O. Lorraine Gerhardt, Medford. Mary Edwards, Dorothy Gile, now Mrs. Elton Waldron, Medford. Nellie Glascock, Medford. Lee Greenleaf, O. A. C. Melvin Hall, Medford. Warren Hamlin, O. A. C. Belle Headlee, Ashland Normal. Thelma Herd, Medford. Don Herriott, Medford. Clement 1Hewitt, Los Angeles, Calif. Sidney Hoffman, Medford. Florence Howe, Chicago. Chet Hubbard, O. A. C. Chet jackson, Portland. Grace Johnston, Medford. Marjorie Kelly, Ashland Normal Arthur Laing, Medford. Margaret Launspach, Ashland Normal. William Lewis, Medford. Alta Lindsey, Medford. Philip Lounsberry, Medford. Ellis Matthews, Medford. Sixty Four Raymond Mays, Medford, P..G. Weldon McBee, Medford. Robert McDearmon, Medford, P. G. Edwin McDonald, Medford. Mary McKendree, Portland. Madelyn Morgan, Dallas, Oregon. Mae Morgan, Klamath Falls. Mason Murphy, Medford. Martha Murry, Medford. Francis Neff, O. A. C. Nathan Newcomb, O. A. C. Marian Newman, U. of O. Lois Norris, Medford. Earl Oliver, Medford. Esther Palmer, Willamette University. Gladys Phipps, Medford. Robert Porter, San Francisco, Calif. Lawrence Power, Medford. Raymond Ragsdale, Medford. Dwight Randall, Medford, P. G. Madelyn Redmond, Medford. Robert Redwine, U. of O. Margaret Reed, U. of O. Roscoe Roberts, Medford. Laura Robinson, Medford. Adabee Seiler, Medford. Raymond Singler, Medford. Max Smith, Medford. Bertha Stinson, Medford. Ruth Stringer, Medford. Margaret Turner, Ashland Normal. Frank Van Dyke, Willamette Univer- sity. Elmo Welch, Medford. Carl White, California. Clarence Williams, Medford. Robert Wilson, Medford. Laura York, Ashland Normal. Dorothy Young, Los Angeles. Q , a2233'gg:gfZgg9h' n'faZ5'Hg2v' W ' :Gaia , '.1 V -' I ' H I ' 1 I ' - E I .E 7 Q 1:1 7 .. 5? m VQQJJLAQ JN. ' 1 am -54219 WF, 'W fx X W ,.71g,lS12a51,Vg 'Y k A 1, , Y nl! 'N Q1 A Q mi Nw 5,9 5j1.... I r X-, '5.',:.',L4 - 1 Jmw 'X 3 ' .Q 1' . ' X ' qi, 6:75, Wy I I, In X, ,, V mww ' nm I 'xillrrlazub -Jhzrq-I v:I,.-5559.7 X -Wu: iieywtqr vi-,L4,:f -:g.f.i315f31j1,QM Gun Nmq. I ,g Ga f 'X 44? ,N Illlf ,iwwalllunn at x T25 fiiikw f 11 X , Q W- , J': ' lfimuiiiiilgalnll l l ri 1' I N Organizations 172. XX fff . y .X I - CQATEQ-27 F yr KX. kt xkwitv. w-Swyywll 'giyllqlwillllllfli i gi, .v,. 1 ii,f,,iw.W7Ww M I , ll, 77 77 4, 12 ' .WW wwyv 1, . W- X, ,. tn... . f ' ' Qs' jlf .- '- -.. +- 'Z L - lf 1. - 3' f Laing Lawrence Adams Moore Zeek Ball Greene Associated Students The Associated Students consisted of 574 members at the beginning of the school year, and the mid-year freshmen increased this number to 628 members. The growth of the student body has been so rapid that in another year the new high school build- ing will be filled to capacity, and the new wing to the building, which was contem- plated when the plans were made, will probably be built, making room for approxi- mately one thousand students. The chief governing body of the Associated Students is the student council. This council is made up of the presidents of the classes, student body officers, and heads of the various other organizations. The principal is a member of the student council in an advisory capacity. The president and the secretary of the student body also act in the same capacities in the student council. In this way the students are gov- erned by the leaders in the school and every organization is represented. The treasurer handles all of the student body finances, and each month gives a re- port of the financial standing of the student body. Each month also the financial standing of each organization is posted on the bulletin board by the student council. The student council supervises all expenditures of funds, makes and approves ap- pointments, and takes care of any miscellaneous business that arises in connection with student body affairs. The officers of the Associated Students are: Archie Laing, presidentg Clifford Moore, vice-presidentg Ruth Lawrence, secretary, Martin Adams, treasurer, Ed- ward Zeek, business managerg john Greene, yell leader, Thomas Ball, property man- ager. Sixty Six kv X X x X 5, X A U W , ,,,,,,,,,,,m,m ., n-1 E. C QATE 122-27 Q 5 x sac X2 , Illllllllliwiuif J... 'U'lllflilzlllldllwuwrVIIIIWW,wmwvlfwm fm ,,,,W,gg4:7yy, L fyffyfkfc 1 P 3 Y Q t X 6, '.- s ,,-.uv f L 1 Laing Lawrence Zeek Ball Stoltze Mr, Cnnkle Moore Phinps Getchell Creighton Whillock Eads Wolfe Lowe Hammond Koozer Adams Spalding Sanders Gill Walker Morgan Greene Student Council Archie Laing, president of the Associated Students, Ruth Lawrence, secretary of the Associated Students, Edward Zeek, business manager of basketball and baseball season ,Thomas Ball, president of the senior class, Robert Stoltze, president of the junior classg Principal B. H. Conkle, advisor, Clifford Moore, vice-president of the Associated Students, Estill Phipps, editor of the Hi-Times, Bayard Getchell, editor of the Crater, George Creighton, manager of football season and president of the Make- Up Box, Sarah Whillock, president of the G. A. A., Dorothy Eads, president of the Girls' League, Lee Wolfe, president of the H. E. C. A. club, second semester, George Lowe, president of the H. E. C. A. club, first semester, Robert Hammond, business manager of the Crater, Ruth Koozer, president of the Girls' glee club, Martin Adams, treasurer of the Associated Students, Allan Spalding, business manager of the Hi-Times, Harold Sanders, president of the freshman class, Bernice Gill, presi- dent of the Junior Chamber of Commerce, Jack Walker, president of the sophomore class, Bill Morgan, ex-president of the sophomore class, john Greene, yell leader. Sixty Seven S t XX WN Xxwuxwxwxmwlnu 'AWl'UWW!l mNlWU 'flvU lllllflll ff 1 1, Wy f M X f f f E ,W E FQFNTEQ 27 L A so As K, I dhtml I Iwi'-Mf,.1.,. '- 1, .r f 1, 1, 1 ' ' A N i f '---- Q -f L A ,ga Sixty Eight ESTILL PI-IIPPS MRS. RUTH PETT SETHER ALLAN SPALDING Editor ORVILLE WILSON Assistant Editor ETHEL ELLIOTT Associate Editor Advisor ELSIE WILLIAMS News Editor AUSTIN HUBBARD Circulation Manager Manager FRANK HUSSONG Associate Editor ROBERT RASMUSSEN Advertising Manager ' X ,IW I E C Q 1 Q XXX? sw I ' NNN, N , - X it X . KXNQY-. ' Xi W' Y .. . it ' l' ' , ' 9 YQ S s N K XyxfwlxwmylwlwllllhulmQ... Wllllllnnf UMW'llllfllllfmflfvlfrfvlUllwfffW, ,W ,,,,,,qy47W0Wa 1 . . Z 2 .. .- - ---N t. - H1-TIMES STAFF Hi-climes For the Hi-Times, the present year has been the most successful in the history of Medford high school. At the beginning of the year it was obvious to the manage- ment, that a school with the standing of Medford high should have a real newspaper. Accordingly, though some criticism was encountered, the Hi-Times was enlarged to a six column paper printed on regular news print instead of the book paper used pre- viously. From the first, the staff made the paper as near metropolitan in content and style as was possible. It was published at opportune moments with as many last minute scoops as were available. Several new features and departments were introduced for the first time this year. The sport section was improvedg and, in addition, important up-state athletic contests were reported by special correspondents. The Eugene game and the championship contest with Grant were covered by a Hi- Times representative, as was the state basketball tournament. The staff was selected from the volunteers who applied at the first of the year 3 but, with the start of the second semester, several changes were made to give experi- ence to other students who desired to work in journalism. A very high standard of work was done throughout the year, considering the fact that no class in newswriting or journalism from which to select a staff, is conducted in Medford high school. The student body supported the paper loyally and no financial difficulty whatso- ever was encountered, even though a considerable sum of money was spent for new cuts. Much of the credit for the success of this publication is due to Mrs. Ruth Pett Se- ther, who acted as advisor. llxty Nino XX X '- Q t X, .. I Q A V - E W X X X zwwk 'llllsllll N!lW fw,Wu1ff1 1 fff' f h ,w07'f ww E' 3 Y Q ty 1 - .-.V--H 55. 4. i if feng? W1 Getchell Miss Dickerson Mr. Terrell Spalding Stokes Hammond Wilson Craig Bowerman Koozer Miksche Roberts Williams Pfremmer Boggs Singler Thomas Hinck Phipps Lawrence Wold Whillock Gill ig 15714 The Crater Bayard Getchell, editor, Miss Ruth Ella Dickerson, censor, Mr. Horace C. Terrell, advisor, Allan Spalding, associate editor, Louise Stokes, associate editor, Robert Hammond, business manager, Orville Wilson, sport editor, Fern Craig, society, William Bowerman, assistant sport editor, Ruth Koozer, music and drama, Robert Miksche, humor, Alice Roberts, alumni, Elsie Williams, staff member, Mildred Pfremmer, art, Stanley Boggs, staff member, Rose Singler, girls' sports, Helen Thomas, literary, Helen Hinck, art, Estill Phipps, staff member, Mildred Lawrence, circulation, Ned Wold, staff member, Sarah Whillock, snapshots, Harry Gill, advertising. Seventy xx THEf:QATER 7 es'Mw .Q -2 - ' R n ew . -X., X , . Q- rl ,V A - X gy kjp.sNnfsv xxxwuyw5-Mlfliwlllllllt ,wysfrr-Q: lwfrlfnrllw,fw.'u1ff,f,,,,,,, ,,.,,, ,W W , ,fm Q. sssse-fc-f -ae. Q s f o saga Mr. Conkle Eads Silliman Mr. Sether Beckett Lowe The debate season for Medford with her inexperienced debating teams losing to Ashland, former champions, by only one point, may be considered very successful. Heretofore the Medford high debating teams have been chosen by inter-class de- bates. This year all applicants were tested and the teams chosen in a series of try- outs by the coaches, Mr. Conkle and Mr. Sether. According to the system used this year, each judge's decision received and each debate won counted one point. Thus a 3-O decision counted four points for the win- ner. The first debate was held with Ashland. Here the affirmative team lost by a 3-0 desicion. Medford's negative, however. triumphed over Ashland's experienced debaters by a 2-1 score. As a result Ashland held five points and Medford three. The second debate was held on February 9 with Grants Pass. Both Medford teams were victorious, the affirmative winning by a 2-1 score and the negative, by a 3-0 score. This debate left Medford with ten points, Ashland with five, and Grants Pass with one. A week later both Medford teams defeated Eagle Point debaters. This debate, however, was not counted in deciding the district championship. With Ashland winning two decisions from Grants Pass, the score stood: Grants Pass three points, Medford ten, and Ashland eleven. Thus Ashland defeated Med- ford by one point and represented Southern Oregon in the state debates. The topic for debate in Oregon this year was: Resolved, that Oregon should adoptga system of old age pensions. Seventy 0ne i t -- st I I'1 E C: QFN I E F?-27 X. 2 . . -1, , 1 lg, , , A - y N lid Sllxwwwlllllllllliilllllmrili 'NIVIMHVM 1newiffnllflwtwwwuwfwwi M. Mmwm awww? K, 3 N ...K ,A ,. .h..,,. . 4, , Q A O, , A af - 4 - v - 1 ,Qu s Commercial Candidates Every year Mrs. Jerome selects her best students in shorthand and typing to rep- resent Medford high school in a competitive contest which is held in April. There is always much enthusiasm over these contests. Students work hard to make the team, and thus raise the standard of work in the entire department. A contest loses its value to the extent that few or many are being benefitted by it. Happily, this contest lends inspiration and encouragement to all taking typing and shorthand. This year the contest, in which all the schools in the county are to compete, will be held at Ashland. With Grants Pass, which has been invited to enter this year, there will be, probably, fifteen schools entering. Mrs. Jerome has been training her classes to attain a high rate of speed with ac- curacy. She is waiting until the last minute to choose her team, so at the time this book goes to press we are unable to report the names of those who shall represent Med- ford high in this activity. However, considering the record made the past two years, we have reason to believe that the usual standard of excellence will be upheld. More important than the county contest is the state contest, held at Corvallis, at which the Medford team shall compete with approximately eighty teams coming from all parts of the state. Having made second place at Corvallis in 1926, we hope to do as well, at least, in 1927. Seventy Two X sw N' has -- I l 1E CQ5 I EQ'27 . ml, tx t x N X K. 3.5 ,N H. H I I N V A . 5 mix 1,ynpi,n!!sIumyMyN,11ff1fws7w,wfwvfmfvwt ffff ff, ,W fmwwm , . v X 1-1 , -.., a- VV lr' Y i i Student Savings Cashiers Skeptical persons who think students know more about spending money than they do about saving it are slowly but surely changing their ideas as they watch the high school bank deposits grow on school bank day. Medford high school is proud of her school bank, not only because school banking means school thrift, but because this institution is one of a few high schools on the coast to have the unusually high standard of 100 per cent depositors. We are also proud of the fact that a picture of the high school with an account of the school banking system was printed in the International Thrift Gazette and sent to high schools in forty states. The record of 100 per cent has been kept up since last February when students adopted a bank slogan, Be aliveg save and thrive, and waged an active campaign for 100 per cent deposits. Reports of deposits are made up on Wednesday of each week and students watch with a great deal of interest the big chart in the main hall to see if their roll rooms have gone over the top once more with every one making a deposit. The school bank accepts deposits of any amount no matter how small and, for this reason, is popular with students who find it convenient to deposit whatever money they have with the cashiers on Tuesday of each week. The bank is operated under the direction of Lenore Ryan, bank president, and Mr. Terrell, faculty advisor. Seventy Three X S xxx N ww NW ' 3,2 as - ,X I ' ki fs s, i t s X 'Y-Nw W .. it ' i l llllill W, - - ' E qs - S N ' lllllvqq, rl'lI'lsllllUlw 'flll'lll7 wffwulwmvffi ffff,,,,.a f7ff'f7W0,yf4 I zyfyggaawi , . -.mg 1, V: ' -' .,. . Q, .1 4 . . x Ai . . . .- L V S Miss Barrigar Whillock Lawrence Singler Riddell Girls' Athletic Association The Girls' athletic association is not a new institution in Medford high, the club having been organized in September 1925 wth eighty members. Since then it has not only increased in number but also has become one of the most active clubs in school. The members participate in all sports and are given credits according to the point system. They are given: First, their G. A. A. pin, when earning 250 points, second the numerals, or number of their graduating class, when earning 500 pointsg third, an emblem consisting of the three letters G, A. A. within a circle, when earningl000 points. At present there are eighteen girls who have earned G. A. A. pins and two who have received emblems. When the points have been checked this year, the number of girls having pins will probably be increased about fifty. The purpose of the G. A. A. is to interest all girls in athletics, to organize and to encourage systematic practice until excellent unity in playing the different games is obtained. However, it is not altogether a training club, and, like other clubs, it has had many social functions, such as parties and dances, which have proved of value in furthering a spirit of friendship and good feeling among the girls. Miss Barrigar, the new advisor, has most enthusiastically and successfully direct- ed the activities of this organization. The officers are: Sarah Whillock, president, Hilda Singler, vice-presidentg Dor- otha Riddell, secretaryg Ruth Lawrence, treasurer. Seventy Four ,S'IHI'D NOLLVIJOSSV DI.LH'IHJAV X Tr-1E CQATEFQ 27 ' X -X, -,.,, ,, v 'm A ' ' Q X XYfxwmswX'RNwwywN1BI! UIVHIJHHU ull'U''WNW7 l,YI!V-7PUIlfIllflW!1 ww ff, W fffafyyw f M, 4 ff Seventy Five I Xtisiix 1 351 'X cs -xc I l 1E CIFQFN I EF?-27 E S z 'i l 1'!'U'lPl7l'U w ff 'llWll'T'W'Wvlmfwvm mf wr, yi '7i,'7W.gWL5 I -an gf? v 5 r X . X X - X ,, - - '!1lm. 2 N 'f veg Torch Honor Society The Torch Honor Society was organized and approved by the student council this year for the purpose of encouraging scholarship. Membership in this organization is limited to those students who have attained a high scholastic standing and have accumulated a fixed number of points at the end of each school year. Points are awarded not only for high grades but also for var- ious school activities. Among these are athletics, dramatics, work on school publica- tions, and the holding of school offices. In order to qualify for membership, a sopho- more must have at least 24 points, a junior 50 points, and a senior, 80 points. Up to this time the only reward given for scholarship has been the privilege of having names printed on the honor roll. Under the new system the high standing of students who wear the Torch,' emblem is generally recognized. College fraterni- ties and sororities in their membership drives give special consideration to these stu- dents. The emblems of the organization are, one bar, two bars, and a torch pin. The torch pin becomes a permanent possession if, at the end of the senior year, the student has acquired a total of 110 points for the four years' work. Sophomore members are: Rosie Currier, Betty Evanson, Marjorie Hart, Garold Hartsock, Helen Jones, Thelma jones, Echo McCollum, Gladys Minear, and Aileen Pierson, juniors, Vivian Coss, Ethel Elliott, Inez Gebhard, Nina Hoehne, Rosalie Root, Ralph Klein and George Sillimang seniors, Juanita Demmer, Dorothy Eads, Ruth Koozer and Grace Currie. The officers are: Grace Currie, presidentg Marjorie Hart, vice-presidentg Ethel Elliott, secretary and treasurer. p Seventy Six N THE CIF-?FK l'E.l-7? 2.7 ski' 'N ' X X I X t s. ,t V , , . . - . - ss AX s 's,. t N s. ' t-W'-. X i- - ' ll , ,, , - Q E S -- - ufpnilirxlrlm wwWIINWWwfawrffffffzvm 1wywwf77KlWym , f ' ' - A i A A i Qrder of the Mn The wearers of the coveted block M make up the Order of the M in Medford high school. All men who have been awarded letters in any of the four major sports -football, basketball, baseball and track-are eligible for membership. The purpose of the organization is to promote interest in athletics and to act as a vigilance com- mittee at pep rallies. The club also regulates the granting of letters. The lettermens' club was formed in 1923, and with the exception of the present year, has been prominent among the active societies of the school. This year, however, the Order of the M has been largely an honorary group. The personnel of the club is as follows: Delbert Anderson, Bernard Senn, Cliff Moore, Archie Laing, Amby Frederick, Orbin Cooksey, Woodward Archer, Bill Mor- gan, Edward Demmer, Bernard Hughes, Edward Zeek, Carl Williams, Fred McDon- ald, Stanford Biden, jack Hughes, Al Melvin, Andy Anderson, Thomas Ball, George Lowe, Maynard Putney, Leland Wilson, Robert Stoltze, Estill Phipps, Lowel Dew, Herman Newland, Harry Gill, Fred Dunn, and Mr. Callison, advisor. Seventy Seven ' ' I PIE QFQFN I ER-27 ' his M t . ., or I I ' - g Ss l'll'lJlUfFl M1'H fflfllllflllflrlvmurllnvlffm , I ,,,, ,, 971771-'WML . rfrff,,:jg!eZ5 - -A .A I we ,N Xxx xnxx U r-QEYY Wilson Lowe Demmer Phipps Hammond Mr. Sether Wolfe Lawrence Williams Williarns Currie I-l. E. C. A. Club Under the leadership of Mr. Victor Sether, the H. E. C. A. club was organized in 1923. The club is an honor scholastic society for students who have an average of ninety or above in either history, economics, or civics. The purpose of the club is twofold: First, to bring the honor students in these subjects together, and second, to develop a civic interest. The H. E. C. A. club confined its attention to civic problems exclusively until last year, when a basketball team was formed. Although the season was prac- tically over when the five played their first game, several contests were. staged and were so successful that the basketball program was carried out again this year. A pioneer edition of the Hi-Times was published by the club last year and proved so attractive that an even larger paper was issued this year. The 1927 editor carried out the policy of the year before and continued the interesting history of this section of the Oregon country in the early days. The members of the H. E. C. A. club have been privileged to hear such well in- formed men on various phases of the social sciences as: J. O. Stearns, assistant fed- eral district attorney, C. E. Gates, J. D. Russel, C. E. Gaddis, E. E. Kelly, J. C. Mann, W. J. Warner, and Judge Colvig. Through these speakers the vision of the members has been broadened and many facts in connection with government have been brought out in such a manner as to prepare the H. E. C. A. club members for good citizenship. First Semester Officers: Second Semester Officers: GEORGE LOWE c,,.c,,,c.,,....c,.,c.,l Presiaferzz LEE WOIJFE .........,,......,,.,.,..... President JUANITA DEMMER ...... ...cc,. , Finance ELSIE W1LLIAMs .... .......... F irumce ORVILLE WILSON ,,...... . ....... Membership GRACE CURRIE ....... ......... M emberrhij' ROBERT HAMMOND .....c., Emerminmemf RUTH LAWRENCE .......,,... Errtermirrmerd ESTILL PHIPPS .,... ..c,,, . Record.: CARL WILLIAMS ,,.,. ....,,.,.. R eeardr Seventy Eight x Tr-IE CQFVVEFQ 27 my NX X - ,. - . y X. A 1 xx, X 1fQSQg3wwWXN5mwmwUmmfumrlflflflfllmfmwru1fll!IVlW'mnm1m11fmm'WNWWMWWYM fW,g ga, X ,R IS - -f,,m..,. - -1 Seventy Nine X NN X THE CRATEQ 27 x ,WX 'Wi -.DY I X Q . -- 4 X X . xqp - L X fqgyc 5, .Wx Y! l V , I ' . KE mllilliiiiiiulmilil' 'f'f l'l'JVf UM fVl!W '1Hfmirflvrf-iw, 1 ff, M 117. 'W WW.. f rf l Q'2iZf I V - Y - -' ' '- . , :r- ' junior Chamber of Commerce At the beginning of the second semester, the students of the commercial department organized a Junior Chamber of Commerce under the supervision of Mr. Knox. The object of the junior Chamber of Commerce is to promote education, service, and friendship among the members. It aims to arouse in business students a realization of their responsibilities and opportunities, to provide a means of maintaining their in- terest and of increasing their training along chosen lines, and to afford an opportun- ity to give the service they owe to their school and community. The organization co- operates in various ways, too, with the local chamber of commerce in fairs, drives and campaigns. Membership is limited to those majoring in commerce and to those who have at least two units in commercial work. The working organization of the Junior Chamber of Commerce is somewhat dif- ferent from that of the other clubs in the school, the work being carried on by four committees. The executive committee consists of the officers who are also the chair- men of the other committees. The publicity committee has charge of the advertising and other outside interests of the club. The educational committee pertains to the promotion of education. The social committee plans the entertainments and acts upon applications for membership. The officers for the semester are: Bernice Gill, presidentg Ruth Koozer, vice- presidentg'Alice Roberts, secretaryg Floyd Whitlatch, treasurerg Mr. Knox, advisor, Eighty I N X Tn-15. CQATEQ 27 1 w XQXX la If Q., Y X F 4 X X A .. . Nw X 4:5 -sx tm as N - Nm, , X W! . E T will tlltwywl llll l Fl?illlillla'l'll!lllll fHfiuwfwm 1-I ff 1 ff 'VMI 'UML ' WW' f k - 1 I .. - ' -. ,,. ' . 'Y N Rx . y i 1 Agricultural Club The Smith-Hughes agricultural course was introduced in the Medford high school at the beginning of the school year 1920. At that time four boys only were enrolled. During the year, however, the number was increased to 30. The department has con- tinued to grow until there is an enrollment of 52 this year. At present the course consists of three full years of work-Animal Husbandry, Farm Crops, and Farm Problems. During the first half of the present year this department together with the shop department, under the guidance of Mr. Mentzer, completed the interior work of the Manual Arts building. The Agricultural department now occupies the east end of this building, enjoying an excellent class room with a splendid work laboratory ad- joining. In the near future the department is to have a well equipped blacksmith shop. Farm shop work is to be a feature of the department. An Agricultural club was organized in 1920. This club has for its purpose the advancement of agricultural ideas in the high school and in the vicinity of Medford, and the promotion of social intercourse among its members and other like clubs. The club supports a basketball team which has met the H. E. C. A. club, the junior high, the DeMolay, and the Grants Pass Ag club teams this year. It also supports and sends a judging team to the International Live Stock Show at Portland each year. The officers of the club are: Harold Anderson, presidentg Bernard Senn, vice- presidentg Frances Shirley, secretary 5 Paul Andrews, treasurerg Vivian Wood, li- brariang Mr. Thompson, advisor. Eighty Ons xx X . F . X. K, I R T ., X N , sgxxmx 5 H vm , ,lmwuumyn ,V 1 X E Q E Q l V -. ixfxXXXWYFNWllillilllWvulf..l..il 'f'l'll'lHll1HlM1ilH'lflllllll'7 Wllvfwm 1 f , ,ww :77'VW'MWa ' fWzfyW,W 51 3 g ggi-5:5 x ieg i, N ,, vim, - ff! 742 ,Sem Eads Miss Carroll Walker Elliott Stokes The Girls' League The Girls' League has proved to be one of the strongest organizations in M. H. S. At the first meeting October 11, the new members were given a lively initiation, and plans were made for the ensuing year. The holidays were marked by a Christmas party. All of the girls brought gifts and these with food and clothing were given to needy families. Following the holidays, as a means of raising money, a vaudeville performance was presented during a fifth period assembly to an enthusiastic crowd of over five hundred. The second week in February was set aside as Hello Week. 5Hello Week gave the students a chance to become acquainted with one another before the Valentine dance, which brought the week to a successful close. Girls' League ,week was one of the most interesting events of the year. The Hi- Times was edited by the girls, and a program was given for the entertainment of the entire student body. A style show and a Mothers' and Daughters, tea were other fea- tures of the week. A worthy project of the Girls' League is a loan fund, which has been started to help girls who otherwise might not be able to remain in school. At the Girls' League convention held at Eugene last February, Ethel Elliott, the M. H. S. representative, was elected president of the Girls' League association of Oregon. The officers for the year 1927 are: Dorothy Eads, presidentg Lillian Walker, vice-president, Ethel Elliott, secretaryg Louise Stokes, treasurer, Miss Carroll, dean of girls. Eighty Two X ,K A - ig X XEY f Vw. W . may-ugyymwlu-,,' ' IE I 2' ' I El E 2 2' V XX RH ' I t X RfkXXFXRW-WNbwNli1mmg1f,,'..,! r'l'F!IWffVl!MIww'''lfMVW'V f!uvmfullolwvm 11f-WWIWWWWWL fweqwyy 1 R fx X Ev'-ln, . ffm 5, ? Q .- ,vi -V 1 nv 4 - ' mr' ' ' ' U 'tra -1 W vm ,V kr -f gamma. V ' I Li , A J R R, awww- '17 ,4,..,Q,,, WM ,vm f I .- V - -V . I , , , L, , v 7? ' 14...-.W-F-.4 Q 7 AN...-,Y Ii A' ,ff N ,hfwm 4 Wm ws: I E Q IQ ' ' k Mg, V ,fwbif 5 2 L, , 'L ..... .4 -.4 -, fgllfffsifyffgwf WN- 5 -,,M,,,, .,,,-, NME l..,,.....,..QY3 Q . - X 5 EQ g W' 'w' W fWf A . I ww f + 2 g E R M E if Rf f 1 ' I A , . A ,z f 'A wV.,,,- ,L I K Es' -. Q ' ., 2 m- ' 6 -7 h.,...,,-LMZA 4 , ,SZ , ., X ji,-1, 4? 'L Q, - M aa , 1+ J- 7:-' 'Q , Sri- .-1 ii X , I, 12,5 : ! v I ,,.m.,k5.a, 4 Q ,V A Ry-V g. at ,., :, , V 4, 2 -4 1 A f f A -. 'N . rf- ' 3 .w - 'W n R 1 ,J sigfa Q- 4 4 , A ,- -R E 5, Q, 1 an E+ -X , L ',. , Eff- X , ,I if ' . 48 me 'Hr' J' f ' 'fl -4' 5 f - -' 'R ' fi 5 ' L W 9 gg!! 3 J' .' Rf QQ, -f' -3' ' V Q f fw - is iw 4' V ' - QQL' -'H , R Jwil 5 Q' E H f. E R W . E E is H' ' I-QW , - -, f '..,' 1H-,f1:2,::s1ff,swffimiwgisfwgezslfeax 7 hw:'fgsfM.- E E RREE ,t.lML, Vk,f,h y f ,,V-L., ,qgtfjvi V.,f . ,-f.f w,,-:xv wwf ff-, .W '-'f Vx .,' - -M ... Q ,:,,z'- - fs f ,',, f::,,,vf: fw:yen H, f f . 1 .-,,' ERERE 1 x fvv- , - ,rf ' -. ' 1f fL ' I fm GIRLS, LEAGUE MEMBERS CA-HD Essen nn GIRLS, LEAGUE MEMBERS QI-Zj Eighty Three X X ,W CQHTEFQ '7 Q as my .V X. l -2. Qt Q T Y Q X isNNYl1XYKN-WWl'llllllliiittsiiifi1.,l!''llllillrflrfhlww'1'IIllMl?F'mffWff,f,vwwf, , ffmw wvfwff fwffwffw 1 ? Lawrence Miss Church Williams Talent Stump Girls' Mamet The Girls' Quartet, under the capable direction of Miss Esther Church, has been doing very good work this year. The girls have had many practices other than their regular practice every Fridayg and, consequently, have been able to furnish music at various club meetings and pro- grams during the year. They have sung at the Teachers' Institute, the College Wom- en's club, and at several special assemblies which have been held in the high school. They will be responsible for a portion of the spring program to be given in the high school auditorium under the auspices of the Music and Physical Education de- partments. The purpose of this program is to raise money to buy curtains for the stage in the auditorium. As has been the custom for a number of years, the Girls' Quartet will probably fur- nish several special songs for the graduation exercises and also for Bacalaureate service. Miss Church has selected the operetta, The Belle of Barcelona, this year with the idea of using the Girls' Quartet as a nucleus from which to select the important parts. Each of the girls plays a prominent roll. This production promises to be a success. The members of the quartet are: Ruth Lawrence, first sopranog Ellen Williams, second sopranog Marshall Talent, and Edith Stump, altos. Eighty Four s- X- X up .. x .QQ X N t v Xwewx V X W , umwumlwlvyux E C K l E Q L ' K n -., 1- fxlilhymllflllllllllwwum... vlVl.l!l:l!M MM'I'l'!Il!V'FFfnvffm1wmwwi, Wmwnfzwy f V X f - I 4 --. ,kv as 4 ,. - , i . , sq Q gsm Girls' Cjlee Club The Girls' glee club of Medford high school has heretofore been an organization which any girl could join, but this year, in order to make the club the best ever, try- outs were held by Miss Church to determine the talent of the members. The club practices every Tuesday and Thursday in the new music room, which is very much appreciated. For the first time in the history of the high school a room has been assigned exclusively for the work of the music department. At various times during the year the club has appeared before the school assem- blies and at Parent Teachers' entertainments. Its efforts on these occasions have been received with appreciation. A great part of the responsibility of the operetta and graduation music will be borne by various members of the club. The glee club will also appear in a joint pro- gram and exhibition with the physical education department in the late spring. This program will be given in the high school auditorium. Eighty Fin 'K QXN, cb xr 1 wi NX 'X X X N K -. V ' x. e -D , M .1 ' lr' N I ' 1 I Boys' Cjlee Club W The Boys' glee club was organized early in the first semester, the boys meeting reg- ularly thereafter during the fifth periods on Monday and Wednesday of each week. Un- like the plan of former years, the number of members was limited, it being thought that a smaller group would accomplish more than a larger one. In comparison with the Girls' glee club, therefore, the boys, organization seems small. When it comes to volume, however, they are able to hold their own-and more. The music sung by the boys is in parts and some very desirable effects are being obtained. The masculine characters for the operetta, The Belle of Barcelona, were select- ed from the club. The boys find that the preliminary training given them in the club has proved decidedly advantageous in mastering difficult scores in the operetta. When the work on the operetta is finished, a boys' quartet, in which a great deal of interest is being manifested, will be organized. The Boys' glee club will sing at commencement exercises. The music has been selected and work on it has already begun. The members of the Boys' glee club are: Bob Miksche, Cecil Davis, George Lowe, William Tucker, Orie Moore, Walter Scott, William Byrum, Frank Hussong, Bernard Senn, Amby Frederick, jack Walker, Bob Rasmussen, john Smith, George Silliman, Charles Reeder, and Wallace Ragsdale. Eighty SIX E 'Xie Tr-:E c:s2F-.TEF2 27 'L S xx ig? as ' ., -N , .. . X L may t ,Ml - W, twuyx Y X A - ,j xg x . x xlNgfQ5i3wwsYN lymggnllpuuw,ffuwll-ww, W-,,H,,,,,,,,,.,, ,., ,, , ,, ,77,W,,, a , A,yM,,,C4,W3 L ' X gk X. 1 I - , , .,... - 2' g Make-Up Box The Make-Up Box in Medford high school bears no relationship to the dra- matic clubs of former years. The name of the Make-Up Box was chosen by the char- ter members of the club, a constitution was written, a commission formed, and the club started functioning at the beginning of the second semester. The nucleus of the club was the junior play casts of 1926 and 1927. Since mem- bership was limited to thirty, but twelve places remained to be filled by competitive try outs. These openings were eagerly sought, consequently, the club gained ex- ceptionally good material in its new initiates. The activities of the Make-Up Box have been varied. In the main it has con- Sisted of work within the club. Programs have been given at assemblies of the high school, and plans have been made to present a vaudeville in connection with a mov- ing picture at Hunt's Craterian in the near future. The club contemplates entering the Drama Tournament at Eugene in May to com- pete With other schools of the state in presenting a one-act play. The plans of the club for the future are quite extensive, for it is looking forward to considerable development in the dramatic department of the high school in the next few years. It is hoped that a school stage may be available, with scenery and prop- erties owned by the school. Then efficient, progressive work in dramatic technique will be possible. The officers are: Miss Wortman, advisory George Creighton, chairmang Del- bert Anderson, business managerg Dorotha Riddell, secretary and treasurerg Harry Goold, production manager. Eighty Seven -.Em g I it ' T T - A ' Xx lm X A, N-mm, W, ' E Qi' 5 WvsnywvmMHllllll!ll'lll Www rw,,,wl1vw,,,,mW...,,,,, , up I Q- ' 5 l I an 1 ll a M. H. S. Orchestra The orchestra has made marked improvement this year. The excellence of the organization shows much hard work on the part of the individual members and re- flects the ability of Mr. Waite as director. T he orchestra has appeared at all the major events of the school year, including the junior and senior plays and school assemblies. It was an important factor in the pro- duction of the high school operetta, The Belle of Barcelona. It has also played be- fore the various civic orders of the city, responding willingly to every call with first class entertainment. The members of the orchestra are: Richard Dugan, Gerald Hartsock, Beulah Gore, Robert Sleeter, violins, Charles Troutfeather, clarinet, Elinor Palmer, fluteg Delbert Bergman, Raymond Mays, Lyle Glenn, trumpetsg Ronald Kring, trombone, Kenneth Childreth, horn, Robert Stoltze, bass, Delmar Parker, drums, Jean Van Dyke, pianist. Eighty Eight 2 X bm X THE CRRTEF? 1. S XXX sew ' W -27 . 'xx N -, X g, X ,W V - A N' ,MN . wi S xx gwxxywA'mV?ilTIli'Wl!5! wmwfwi'uwiiffflwr,mlmfa, fi' fyy,wW ,, , wW,g.W .A . . i 1 M. H. S. Band The Medford high school band is one of the outstanding features of the school. The band appeared in uniform Armistice day and furnished the music for the parade, it has made the football and basketball seasons more successful by its in- spirational music at the games and it has appeared before assemblies and various organizations of the city. The first of the year the members decided that they would not elect officers but that they would abide by Mr. Waite's decisions as to when and where the band would play. The band has worked faithfully on an overture and a waltz to be played at the state high school band contest to be held at Corvallis in the spring. These pieces were selected by the officials at O. A. C., and all competing organizations will play them so as to give the judges a common basis for comparing the merits of each band. The band contest at Corvallis is an incentive to faithful practice and better playing. This year the band has the advantage of having an experienced membership, with the exception of a few. We, therefore, have every reason to believe that this organiza- tion will make a good showing at the contest. The members are as follows: Charles Troutfeather, Merritt Probstfield, Glen Simkins, clarinetsg Jess Elgan, Clifford Beckett, saxaphonesg Delbert Bergman, Ray- mond Mays, Delmar Parker, Berl Thornton, Max Bray, cornetsg Kenneth Childreth, Vaughn Stone, horns, Vivian Wood, Ronald Kring, Douglas Wood, trombonesg Dwight Randall, baritoneg Robert Stoltze, bassg Richard Dugan, jack Porter, drums. CThe band captured first prize in the state contest at Corvallis, April 16, 1927 .J Eighty Nine qs. Si? ' rx x Na g ,Wx W N V M ,,,myllWI4wIu, H H E QI b I E L ge , X- -V l gyggygwmlyr'lWyslu-mr,,,,, ummrlzuwrf1rffflwfvs-.WiiwW, ff ,f,V,rv1,WWA, , U- ' Q2 ' . ' i I F L ' U The Gypsy Trail t'The Gypsy Trail, a production by the class of '28, was presented to an enthusiastic audience at I-Iunt's Craterian, January 25. The play, a three-act comedy drama, which has en- joyed immense popularity in professional pro- ductions, held the audience in suspense during the whole time. The production was characterized by the ease with which each member of the cast car- ried his part. This speaks well for Miss Miss womnan, coach Josephine Wortman, who directed the play. The characteristic so noticeable in most high school productions, namely, a lack of finish, was not to be found in The Gypsy Trail. From the start, the play took a profes- sional air and throughout the three acts it unfolded with remarkable smoothness. The cast was one of the best ever assembled in Medford high school, as many of the parts were difflcult characterizations. The whole company carried their parts in admirable fashion. The cast knew their lines perfectly and stage fright was not ap- parent. The play was beautifully staged, well directed, and contained many clever situa- tions with real romantic appeal. Sharing with the cast in the production of this successful play are: Cecil Davis, property and stage manager, Floyd Whitlatch, publicity manager. Amby Frederick, as Jonas and also as Michael Rudder, carried the very diffi- cult part of a young amateur adventurer. Camille Clemenson won the hearts of the audience as Frances Raymond, the girl who thought there were no romantic people. Larkin Skinner ably carried the difficult part of Mr. Raymond, the successful business man. Ned Andrews, the conventional young suitor, was portrayed in faultless fashion by Robert Stoltze. jane Dixon's work as the agitated Janet Raymond, who had come all the way from Minneapolis to visit the Raymond family, was very commendable. Anita Mohr played the part of the grandmother, Mrs. Widdimore, a difficult characterization, in a truly professional manner. Robert Rasmussen, as Johnny Raymond, Frances' kid brother, entertained the audience by his antics. Maynard Putney took in a creditable manner the part of Stiles, the butler. Ellen, N ed's housekeeper at his summer home, was well played by Helen Wilson. With the success of this production the annual presentation of a junior play seems assured. Ninety S xx X X NYWXXKNNNXWMH W 'HWIHWII lllIIW 'Uwmululwfff 1 fa WWWIW fpfyfy W X X NX w X ,uw Wm E c: QFVV E Q 27 1 xx? W Subs -V ' xx .. . ' Xv N N. XX ' 1 5 XX. , Nr - '. X W -. X' T, , - V . ' X EL. i X 'Ll X , J. ,lhxx9m,.3..,. V X 1,4 M ' ff' 1 1' w 1 wwf, Lf' ,' 4' L ny ff' If ' 2 . S X 5 151- X ' F x ,, .' WI-fu-. ' V ' '4 'Q 'tial HGYPSY TRAILIJ CAST Ninety One X X X Xxx ylmwwywwmwllllllllllilllll pmyyplf ,Wy 'of f ,MIM X, X 1 51 XXX ff f sv ' it X X X tr .g X tpw ri ' v t i V, I ' I E 6 Q I h I E R -2 7. X, r .X X w x - , 1 r W W .. W V X t 'X' 4'..qx . X -X A X.. EX V . r I w.,,,,!,,., U' 1. Ulmllull ruw'1'Hllff7!UlNl!Wlh 1ww,,Wri4 ,' ey f 4 f lfl1'1hZ17 -5 x - N N ' . ' ff Y --,-,uf I, N X X. g I I., U. Slim, 2 ' f H464 f . , NN - ---'..- +. A lr L C ,QM chorus and solo work found choruses to be displayed. W V Miss Church, Director THE CAST The Belle of Barcelona The high school operetta, The Belle of Barcelona, was given at the Craterian on March 31, under the direction of the music su- pervisor, Miss Esther Church. The attractive in the operetta gave much opportunity for the talent of the cast and Lieutenant Harold Wright, customs inspector from the United States, Bernard Senn. Patrick Malone, friend of Captain Wright ,.,.,..A...........................vffe.fff. William Byfum Luis de Montero, a wealthy plantation owner ,,,.,,,. ....,fff G eorgie Lowe Gloria de Montero, his wife, an aristocrat ....,vtt, ...v.feAA E llell WilliaIIlS Margarita, an accomplished daughter ....,,..,..,.t,l,l....................-.........fe,. Ruth LHWICHCC Mercedes, her sister .,l...l...,.,,,,r.,.....,,,.,.......,...............,..AA.. M ,,....A....,....--....- Aileen Parker Francisco de la Vega, chief inspector at the custom-house, who claims to be a nobleman -----------,-,---------MA.,-,KYAA,,,,,,,-,--,,Y,4.----,,,-----v.,,....,--,,...-.....,,.,, ..... R obert Miksche Pedro, manager of de Montero's plantation--.,.-- ..,...... .........,,. B illie C0n1'0y Emilio, a toreador, suitor of Mercedes ............ n .,,,,,. .,,.,.. A mby Frederick 322 student friends of Emilio ....,,. -- Willgffqlflfgzi Dona Marcela . . Mar aret johnson Dona Anita Frlends of Marganta ' A A' Alice O'Connor Martha Matilda Ayres, an English governess .,,.B..,,..,....................,... Ellow Mae Wilson Captain Colton .,,...,.....,...,,....,.......,.....,........................,......... - .................., Charles Reeder The chorus of seventy Spanish boys and girls brought heavy applause from the audience by their unusually fine singing and dancing, which, combined with the beautiful setting designed by Tom Swem, gave a romantic and colorful glimpse of Spain in Fiesta time. The plot of the operetta concerns an army lieutenant who has been sent to Bar- celona on a more or less secret mission. He finds there a lovely Spanish girl, whom he has met two years previously and with whom he has fallen in love. Both the music and action of the operetta revolve around these two characters and the diffi- culty they have in obtaining the necessary consent to their marriage. Much credit for the undeniable success of the operetta went to Mr. Wilson Waite, director of the orchestrag to Miss Maude Barrigar, director of the dancing, to Miss Josephine Wortman, director of the dramaticsg and to Miss Maurine Carroll, in charge of all costumes. The operetta was successfully managed by Ruth Koozer, who proved to be un- tiring in her work. To the stage manager, Cecil Davis, and his staff, belongs much credit. It was due to the combined efforts of the directors and managers and the un- ceasing enthusiasm of the cast, all under the direction of Miss Church, that the operetta was a popular and successful performance. Ninety Two go H1115 HHJM avg 'HO UVNO1 X 'T'r'1EE CI1F32f:N'T'Eili? .2277 ex A . NXXw . ,x - -V f P w . . 1' , - x ' fi g .xKXQNXYlYiNxWmm1emY+HMInk' 4'19JU?IVIWMIIIYllllllllmwvumlvmlmmm ffffw,wf7HJW02m 1 Maggy p, Kgyu b X, wfm? 2 1 '.i 'ith Ninety Three ca Tr-1E CRRTEF? 5 s 'hp ' NN cc X, .t . -27 X e it N, XXX . Q . 1 , ' P '- Kxwwwwllhmiilimyillil 'lllllllrlllw lmwufwlllwlf mruwwnffmmfwN,WWMzmWy,,,4 Mffgfyfgg vi Q f 2 'f . i Nothing But the Tmtlf' The Senior class play was the outstanding dramatic production of the school year. Much credit should be accorded Miss Wortman for the excellence of the pro- duction. Each player presented a clear-cut character which drew the enthusiastic approval of the audience. Martin Adams. play and advertising manager, deserves much credit for the financial success of the pro- duction. Charles Wakefield was responsible for the clever staging of the scenes, while Lee Wolfe capahly executed the duties of property manager. The entire three acts of the play were a riot of fun and clever dialogue. Each member of the cast played his part extremely well. Especially amusing were the situations involving the Bishop and the chorus girls, Mabel and Sabel. Nothing lint the Truth will long be remembered as one of the cleverest of high school productions. 'l'he cast was as follows: Robert Bennett, Tom Ball: li. M. Ralston, Geo. Lowe: Dick Donnelly, Harry Goold: Clarence Van Dusen, Stanford Biden: Bishop Doran, Ned VVold: Gwendolyn Ralston. Vernice 5Hill: Ethel Clark, Elinor Palmer: Miss Wortman, Coach Mabel jackson, Fern Craig: Sabel Jackson, Alice Roberts: Martha, Dorotha Riddell. Ninety Four E: -. 'G f'l'lJl'lsll Emu'HHIIIWWFMumvlwfwvm , ,'ff mffffffzlivzwg, I affefyglyj p . 1 , at -'11 --n-. , 1 V ffw , . gg I ,. , If g .1 3 A V ' ff minivan TWIN A R I . 4 K 'vw ' - V Nwi iq f J iii. X . ' fL1'TNT2RmR fi 22 ,fe G ' 1 lx A-L iefi alji cg KNIGHT OF TSI-IE HIGHWAY. Thou Knight of the Highway The country side, free, Pause here in thy journey And chatter with me. Dost thou not get lonesome For some knighted friend? And where dost thou wander? Thy trails, do they end? Why art thou so dressed In suit of ill-care? Why art thou unshaven? Unshingled, thy hair? Thy ways must be happy, For cheerful thou art, Thou Knight of the Highway, Light must be thy heart! I'm glad that I met thee, Thou Knight of the Way, And with all of .God's blessings, I wish thee, Good Day. -Ethel G. Cole. CAH rights reserved.j ' YOU You are the fellow that has to decide Whether you'll do it or toss it aside. You are the fellow who makes up your mind Whether you'll lead or will linger behind- Whether you'll try for the goal that's afar, Or be contented to stay where you are. Take it or leave it. Here's something to do! just think it over. It's all up to youl E. A. G. Ninety Five iam X ' xt N, I 'fr X 1 X at . I l 1E CRB I EQ-2'Z L :I Rs! NQQWYYSYNWNYNyiimiiliijiiwiii' 'X5Mn1llrjJm4,,,wfrfjsplfi',,wGw.w.'f 'rn 1 ' 1 wtf? Willem' 1 zywfxfn' p . X 2 X -H ,-, ,. ' 1- l 7fn,. ' K K -fit'-'15 THE CASTLE OF THE CATS A mountain rose bleak and drear above the village of Black Heath, which, on its far side, dropped precipitately into the sea. On this cliff there rose as proud-looking a castle as ever was seen. Even the oldest inhabitant could not remember when the old castle had not been there and no one, so far as the villagers knew, had ever lived in it. Little they cared about it and none of them ever went so far as to venture up the mountain near it. Once in a great while some adventurous traveler would go to explore the castle but would never be heard of afterward. One night there came to the quiet village a weary traveler, who asked a nightls lodging at a house which looked homelike to his tired eyes. The couple there made him welcome, for they were old and craved the company of younger people. After he had rested and shared a scanty meal at their own small table, he went into the black night to see what there was to see before going to bed. Now it happened that this was the north side of the village and he walked further and further until he saw a steep and winding path leading toward the castle, upon which, just at midnight following one another as if tied together, there appeared a long line of black cats, both large and small, wending their way up the mountain. Well, I never! exclaimed the young man, astonished. The cats marched on heedless of his presence, although he was not more than two feet from the rugged path. He was puzzled. They fascinated him. He found himself walking on the path behind them. They gave him never so much as a glance but marched steadily ahead. By and by, the path grew steeper and narrower until it was barely possible for them to get footing on the loose sand which clung to the rocks. They climbed silently, the cats heedless of anything save their own safety. Suddenly they came abruptly to a halt in front of a great stone wall. There the youth sat breathless and exhausted upon the ground and watched the cats, one by one, give tremendous leaps, and, with unearthly shrieks, scale the wall. He got up and sought out a huge door, apparently made of iron. He pushed and pushed with all his strength, but the door stood solid. He stopped for breath, when, with a creaking groan of unused hinges, the door sprung open of its own accord. He entered, and there, rising before him, was the great, cold castle and ahead of him, slowly wending its way through the court, was the line of cats, which like a magnet again drew him with them. On and on they led him through the dark corridors and echoing halls. They stopped'suddenly, one and all, before a small door of bronze. The leader of the cats gave a horrible howl that echoed back and back through the halls they had just traversed. The door swung open and displayed a room whose immensity dazed the young mang and, to his amazement, he saw that this room was almost filled with black cats of the same description as those that had just entered. At the head of them on a beautiful throne sat a huge black cat with eyes as big as saucers, who seemed to be monarch of them all. Why were you late ?l' thundered the great cat, glaring at the new company just arrived. All the cats in that company immediately fell to their haunches, extend- ed their paws in supplication and howled beseechingly. I surely must be dreaming, thought the traveler. These are certainly strange proceedings. Evidently the monarch understood the howls for he commanded the suppliants to rise. They did so and ran helter-skelter among the other cats. The great one then turned and looked at the young man with his cold, round eyes as if it were Ninety Six Xt X xxx W NWll'llNlll 'ullllllll' rv uw , X .. X V , ,. , r-1E CFQP.-FEP?-2'z X :Q , Q K x .X N xlx-Xxx, xxvxwx ii 1l1in.,,,:1im swf pl: lj M1wi11llllfH'S!wvnWy1,,,WW0 ,,,, ,,,,,,J,g,f4y5Zm , W,,,,,ZZ4,w3 L v sxffg . s - ' ,l Haw., s f 1-Q ' ' X ' f' ' --.. v Q U L ' -sa Y nothing unusual to see a man among a host of cats. There was a dead silence in which the young man could hear his heart beat. Suddenly the monarch cat turned and said to the other cats in a monstrous voice: Away to your bath this instant l Then, in bewilderment, the traveler saw them all tumble through a door and plunge, one by one, into a huge pool of blackness. What it was, no one knows. They emerged, dripping, even blacker than before, and sat waiting. Presently the Great One came in, inspected them each in turn, and finally dismissed all except five. Turn- ing upon the young man, he said coldly: Unwelcome being, what do you mean by spying on us and our doings ? The man's tongue clove to the roof of his mouth. Then to the five: Take him to the dungeon ! The cats grabbed the struggling man, who finally found his tongue and cried out for mercy. The great cat only turned and walked away with a soft, stately tread while his five black lieutenants dragged the traveler down into the very bowels of the earth and threw him into a dungeon. He lay there, more dead than alive with fear, until suddenly, upon his ears, there fell the sound of rasping iron, and, of its own weight, the great iron door of his cell swung open. The traveler stood expecting a cat to grab him, but as none appeared, he took courage and climbed the stairway up and up, around and around, arriving at last in a room filled with armor and implements of war, where he selected a beautiful, shining sword in a sheath of silver studded with rubies. Sword drawn, he next entered a room entirely lined with mirrors. In fact, it appeared to be one vast mirror shaped into a room. All these mirrors reflected his image so fantastically that he seemed to see other images also. Fascinated by these reflections, ever varying with his movements, he failed to see, in a corner, a wooden box. A series of cat yowls and screams challenged his momentary forgetfulness of danger. He turned and saw four unusually large cats encircling the box, emitting screams and spitting angrily at him. He approached them bravely but with caution, and quickly, with one sweep of his sword, severed the head from the body of one of the huge cats. The others he fought and soon killed them all. Then to the box. What have we here ? he whispered to himself. He tried to break the wood with his foot, but it was hard and unyielding. Finally he pried off the cover with his sword. There, inside, lay a beautiful golden casket encrusted with precious gems and engraved with the words: This treasure is left under the guard of one hundred black cats by the great Chinese pirate, Wong Kong. The young man snatched the casket and fled through many corridors until he neared a door. Hearing a noise behind him, he turned and saw all of the cats in hot pursuit. He ran faster and faster, reached the open door and raced across the court. But alas! He was now on the far side of the castle-the side over-looking the sea. The young man did not realize this and fell headlong over the cliff into the seething water below, golden casket and all. So the treasure was buried in the sea. That very night the cats deserted the castle and scattered throughout the coun- try becoming the source of our supply of black cats. On the morrow the villagers spoke in awed tones of another traveler who failed to return from the castle on the cliff. -B. J. Ninety Seven 'TI 1E CIQFNTEF? 7 ' ' x I . X ' .t x X v 'igw Q' pw V , ,Q I, '2 . 5 I W HslllllllT1 f'lVlW nwi7uf1vsf-1 my ,W ,,, V, ,y fryfg f' , W, ,,Z4j,9Wi lv -' ' e i I Qu I W1 TEACHER, KIN I GO HOME? Gee! I gotta peck o' sorrow! Teacher, kin I go home? But I'll be alright tomorrow, Teacher, kin I go home? All the boys is trying to guy me, Teacher, kin I go home? All the gals is trying to shame me, Teacher, kin I go home? Somehow, they can't help but blame me, Teacher, kin I go home? 'Tain't my fault, and I can't mend it, Don't see why God had to send it, Teacher, kin I go home? Why ain't teasin' made unlawful, Teacher, kin I go home? Our old seamstress, old Miss Riches, Sewed my clothes with rotten stitches And today I-I ripped my briches! Teacher, kin I go home? -Jean Millard. WIND Like a cry in the dawn Of a wolf-slaughtered fawn, Is the shriek of the wind on its way, Like the scream of a child, Or a beast of the wild As it's held by its captors at bay. Like the soft sighing breath Of the Angel of Death , As it takes from the world of torment, And it speeds through the trees, A warm summer breeze All laden with flowers-its scent. With a touch of pure balm As it comes from the palm Or the flower of the green bay treeg Like a great many things Is the wind, as it sings On its way, far over the sea. -Ethel Cole QAll rights reserved.j MUSIC Dancing, laughing, music in an old Academy- It has softened unto melody, Oh Music! You are life to me- My heart strings throb in time to thee- How beautiful it sounds to me! -Jean Fitzgibbon. Ninety Eight N -rr-ua CQATEQ '7 X5 Eu xx ' x. ' 'fs .w'e. V X ,ll -fl' '2 - L ge t lflvllllfi ummwJllIlWI'w,wmlluffwm zfff fffffffffuiyfyfwa , r' I ' ' 4 I - 1 V I' ON LYING AWAKE AT NIGHT When the confusion and noise of the day have been swept aside from my thoughts, and I lie upon my bed suspended in a state of semi-consciousness, many illusions and curious thoughts pass through my mind. At this time my imagination is alert and working. An utter relaxation takes place in mind and body, and I enter into an en- tirely different dimension. From my half closed eyes I watch my room slowly melt away into vague misty out- lines, and my bed takes the form of a boat tossing about on a slowly moving sea. The sound of the wind outside turns into the liquid lapping of the water against the sides of my boat. The naked branch of the oak tree outside my window forms my mast, sharply outlined against the sky. Only a few scattered stars are visible from where I lie! but as my boat sways to and fro in almost a musical rhythm, my ceiling becomes a heaven of stars, all twinkling with hard pointed brilliancy. As I lie gazing straight upward, I wonder at the vast immeasurable space between each star and revolving planet and I realize how very small and unimportant I am. I am appalled as I think the earth is only a speck in the universe and we are but at- oms. Queer shivers come over me as I realize that no matter what happens to us, the universe goes on just the same with its suns and moons moving in their orbits. My mind wanders to the immense, twilight depths beneath me, the vast weight of water-another world. The slow pulsation of water and life is like a stagnant for- est. I look over the edge of the boat into the blackness, and I fancy I see small lights moving to and fro. The boat is tipping now-over further and further. Desperately I clutch at the side, but the water holds a strange fascination, and I am drawn down, down-until I sink into the deep sea of sleep. -Betty Janes. THE DESERTED HOMESTEAD The floor was old and rotteng The walls were caving in. That place-iit was forgotten ' And given to the wind. The ground was all weed coveredg The trails were covered too. The trees were old and rottedg Though skies were ever blue. And only Father Time can tell When one will come along, To repair the dear old place For lad and lass and song. -K. P. and L. W. LITTLE THINGS just a little frown or two, just a word that's cross or cruelg Sometimes little things like these Make all our world seem sad. just a friendly smile or two, just a word that's kind and true, Sometimes little things like these Make all our world seem glad. -H. T. Ninety Nine .X 1 I wx. we . PIE CIFQFNTEF?-27 IE x ir ML N'lllllflb''flvrmvrlllffflvla wr N. , ff, fyfffyywf, , gyrfgf lr' '-A ' 1 A I F ,!,Jf- ff, , lx: Y i Q Eii f ffe-a I4 r I Q ? ,J ' is , X 11 Y- ' , I jx,-fr f. - rl' Q, nLLJ'L1 ,. -X,-F'-U g , I ' ' - -1 17 I ' H - N Q , fb f ' 1 ,f r -ff ,CC 3 PY . FIRST STUDENT BODY DANCE An informal dance, given in honor of the football boys, Friday, December 17, in the high school gym, was enjoyed by an exceptionally large crowd, The gym was very appropriately decorated with red and black streamers stretched diagonally from the center light to the extreme points of the room. Three footballs hung from this light. Mr. Vawter, representative of the Southern Oregon Bankers' association, present- ed Medford high school with a silver trophy, and Prink Callison awarded the foot- ball letters to the boys. Cookies and ice cream were served at 11 :45 p. m. from a clever- ly decorated booth. Music was furnished by the Nite Hawk orchestra. SECOND STUDENT BODY DANCE The second student body dance of the year was given by the Girls' League in the high school auditorium, Friday, February 11. A very artistic scheme of Dutch dec- orations produced a clever effect. The punch and cookies were served by two girls dressed as Dutch maidens from a tlnique booth decorated as a miniature Dutch wind- mill. Eleven o'clock ushered in the crowning event of the evening, girls' choice. It was a novelty to see the boys waiting demurely to be asked to dance by the heretofore timid girls. The music was furnished by a local orchestra. The school faculty and school board acted as patrons and patronesses for the affair. THIRD STUDENT BODY DANCE. A student body dance to which many are looking forward with interest is to be given Friday, April 8, in the high school gym. The committee arranging the program consists of Harry Gill, Lenore Ryan, and George Creighton. This committee has ar- ranged some clever novelty stunts for the waltz numbers and hopes to introduce other interesting features into the evening's program. The Seven Pied Pipers will furn- ish the music. JUNIOR PROM AND SENIOR RECEPTION Two events which are looked forward to with much interest are the Junior prom and Senior reception. Very elaborate decorations are being planned and the best music possible is to be obtained. The class picnics will be events of the early spring! and, of course, are anticipated with pleasure by the entire student body. One Hundred i . Tx- . Tl'1E CIQFL I EQ 2'7 Q if sgwxaniwlliklillilllfillllllllv' ii 1 mmf 'W!lllll7 fiVlfmvllwfi'fm ,M , W . ,m,,,,,a, z 1, . X- - fi X ' A ' ,-, , in '1ls. ,1,. A - ' ' 55 If e BANQUETS On December 8, at the Medford Hotel, a banquet was given the football boys by the Kiwanis club. Speakers at this banquet were Edison Marshall and Prink Calli- son. The members of the Medford high school football team were the guests of honor at the Lions club luncheon Wednesday, December 15. Coach Callison thanked the members of the club for their fine support during the entire football season and in- troduced the members of the squad. Motion pictures of the football team in action during the Grant-Medford and the Corvallis-Medford games were shown the boys by Mr. Bromley of the California Oregon Power Company. Mr. Lowe entertained the football lettermen with an informal dinner at his home, Thursday, December 16. PARTIES G. A. A. Early in the year the Girls' athletic association gave a party for the purpose of introducing to the old members the girls who wished to join the club. The girls were di- vided into groups of five, each group meeting at one girl's home and making candy for the sale the following day. At nine o'clock all the girls met at the high school au- ditorium and spent the remainder of the evening in dancing and playing games. GIRLS, LEAGUE The Girls' League Christmas party was, as usual, a great success. The girls brought small gifts. These were collected by the Social Service committee, which later distributed them among the poor of the city. The upper class girls were dressed as boys and escorted the under class girls, a plan which furnished much enjoyment for all. The girls were entertained by feature dances given by Misses Clemenson and Lantis. Ellow Mae Wilson's whistling solos were, as always, received with great de- light. The features, dancing and games, were enjoyed by all. G. A. A. Friday, March 18, the G. A. A. gave a costume party in the high school auditorium, which was cleverly decorated for the occasion. Prizes were awarded Dorothy Ball and Ruth Koozer for the most clever costumes. Special numbers on the program were a clown dance by Alberta Wirth, a Hula Hula dance by Lenore Ryan and a special dance by Alberta Knips. An amusing feature of the program was a mock wedding in which Ellow Mae Wilson, Juanita Demmer, and Ruth Beckett were leading charactersg and girls dressed to represent various sports were witnesses. Hot-dogs were served during the entire evening from small kennel-like booths on each side of the room. The lady members of the faculty acted as patronesses. One Hundred One H . ' . I l 1E C295 I EI?-27 L WWX' mu'fn'Will7 wWuf1wf-'vm 1 fr ,H , M7 Wwamx, I ffffcffjyiglt ' ' x fs ' '-A- - - 'i ' F4 Y 1 N QNX Nb WEDDINGS ARCHER-DARNEILLE Last December a very quiet wedding took place at the home of Reverend Law- rence when Virginia Archer, a junior in Medford high, and Stanley Darneille, a res- ident of Medford, were married. The couple plan to make Medford their home. DAVIS-SMITH A very elaborate wedding took place New Year's Eve when Irma Davis, an alum- na of Medford high, and Edward Smith, an employee at Young's Hardware store, were married. The bride was dressed in perrywinkle blue and wore a corsage of orchids. Her bouquet consisted of rose buds and lilies of the valley. The bridesmaids were Misses Elzora French, Bertie Gulliford, Fern Craig and Mrs. Clyde Smith. The best man was Francis Smith, while the ring bearer was Margaret Smith, the young sister of the groom. The bride and groom are living in this city. MARRET--PORTER Miss Florence Nadine Marret and Mr. Robert Porter were quietly married at Yreka, California, Sunday, January 2. The bride is a graduate of Ashland high and the groom is an alumnus of Medford high school and, at the time of his marriage, was a student at the University of Oregon. The couple plan to live in San Francisco, where Mr. Porter will later be employed by the International Combine Harvester company. WAKEFIELD-WHITMAN Of much interest to the students of Medford high was the marriage of Hester Wakefield and Willard Whitman, jr., which was solemnized at the home of the bride's parents, Sunday afternoon, February 6 at two o'clock. Reverend T. H. Temple of the First Methodist Episcopal church read the impress- ive ring service and vows were exchanged before a bank of cut flowers and ferns. Miss Mary Edwards was bridesmaid and William Rinebarger was best man. VAUDEVILLE A very unusual entertainment was held Wednesday, February 2, when the Girls' League presented a vaudeville in the high school assembly. The program consisted of eight numbers. Ruth Lawrence, Ellen Williams, Marshall Talent, and Edith Stump, peering through openings grouped about the face of a large grandfather's clock, sang The Naughty Little Clock. A violin and piano duet was given by Ellow Mae Wil- son and jean Van Dyke. The third stunt was put on by the Girls' athletic association for the purpose of comparing the athletic abilities of Medford, Ashland, and Salem. The towns were represented by Vivian Coss, Hilda Singler, Alberta Knips, and Mil- dred Kohn. Miss Ellow Mae Wilson then gave two whistling solos and, after contin- uous applause, responded with an encore. A clown dance was given by Alberta Wirth and a clog dance by Camille Clemenson. The concluding number of the entertain- ment, Hereafter, was a skit in which Elizabeth Swigart played the part of Satan and Jean Millard and Wilma Bailey were Feliz and Ajax, who brought members of the faculty and of the student body before Satan to be sentenced for eternity. The appreciative audience was composed of students, teachers, and friends of the high school. One Hundred Two 'Q Tr-1E CQFATEIQ 27 X X . K. is-. XA xxx x ,,.. X A V . ,N I ' . yi X i v','1fl,l'r'lll.llin1Hl!lfW7'v,vrmvllflwfm ff ff fw 7H,f7W'W L , 4717, , p Qs X x ,G L ,lim Vf ' lr 6 1 X 1 APRIL FROLIC One of the striking social affairs of the year, which is looked forward to with much interest, is the April Frolic, presented annually by the Girls' League. It is held in the high school gymnasium, which is always decorated very elaborately. This year the small booths on either side of the room resembled wild flowers in full bloom. Streamers of every hue, suspended from the ceiling of the hall, produced the artistic effect of a mass of gay revolving colors. Everyone was in costume. A prize was of- fered for the best dressed couple and for the most original costume on the floor. Dur- ing the entire evening, stunts and dances were presented by members of the League, while balloons, horns and confetti were passed around to complete the carnival effect. Refreshments were served at all hours from all booths. Music was furnishd by the Girls' League orchestra. Ladies of the board and faculty acted as patronesses. 'i x-'lp' 1 - 1 it ly 6 A X One Hundred Three I X X X X Tr-1E CQA-relre 27 SQ 1 'N w X - E . wir W ' H- W . s, u2W ! ', , A - ' lr - ' ' One Hundred Four Athletics X X - X . - . X Y , W , . , , HE CFQATEFQ-27 IE 'l'lllLU?m,rrfWuln1lwvm ffwww7WlWy A my . f. PRiNK CALL1soN Medford high school justly claims one of the best high school coaches on the coast in the person of Prink Callison. Prink came to Medford high school from thc University of Oregon in 1923, and since that time he has made a record of which any prep school mentor in the country might justly feel proud. Medfordls grid squads of 1923 and 1925 rated as the best in the state, and the 1924 state champions in basketball are examples of his efficient coaching. The 1926-27 season was typical of t'Prinkls success in M. H. S. athletics. Prink does not stop with developing championship teams, but in addition is known as a builder of manhood and character. One Hundred Six if X '. ,. I l 1E CIFQFN I EQ-27 V 'll'll'l1l'l'UMyfllflllllwffWuffwwwi ffffwwfmlym f . Wig, ,wwf 1 'U we :fs A i , t 55h..l.. . X f' ff: fa F 3 V Q X iss .- wp' M -: .,- - , g T , XQ QNX ,Z ff .Sa PR1NK's VARSITY SQUAD Football Early in the fall session Mr. Callison issued a call for football candidates, which was answered by a group so large that he was forced to make a cut the first night. After a few days of practice, Mr. Callison worked the squad down to thirty members, Most of these stayed out all the season, showing enthusiasm undiminished by hard labor. The chances for an excellent football team were bright, with Archer, Senn, Putney, B. Hughes, Zeek, Moore, Ball, Morgan, Anderson and Kelly, all old lettermen, turning out regularly. The strong second team of last year had several promising men, who appeared to be ripe for the first string berth. Among these were Carl Williams, Lee Wilson, Orbin Cooksey and Harold Anderson. Amby Frederick, from Portland, also showed promise of becoming a scintillating backfield man. f'Red MacDonald and J. Hughes, although lacking in experience, this being their first year, proved early in the season that they were fitting subjects for line positions. George Lowe, who has had some experience in the line, and Archie Laing, a backfield man, showed up as probable lettermen. MEDFORD 12-ALUMNI 0 The opening game of the season was played against the Alumni. The latter, having had little practice, depended on individual playing, making the game rough. The game was played beneath a hot sun, which took the pep out of both elevens. Although not shown by the score, the high school had the game throughout the entire time and were never seriously threatened. The Tigers did not show a particularly 0ne Hundred Seven QNW 'ap x 1 X - .A X - V , E R X fs X W'XYQ'XX1i r qwwwslll'll,Hi55fl'VWliiliiv ' ,Wi E H -27 D is 'S egmfl- ll - ,A ,, 4 4 1 rl' x, .ll 1 '-' - -I if fflw in 1' , ,V 7, ,l 517,11 , f,,',L,,: . 5 - I - ' ' '-'. Q- ' ' up ' 22 L 1 Bernard Senn Edward Demmer Clifford Moore Bill Morgan F.-Weight 178 R. T.-Weight 230 L. H.-Weight 158 L. T.-Weight 185 good brand of football, for they lacked that spur that comes from competition. Med- ford's backfield, made up of veterans, performed fairly well, considering the brief period they had in which to get into condition. MEDFORD 34-KLAMATH FALLS 0 In the opening conference game the highly touted Klamath Pelican was trampled into the dust by the Medford Tigers to the count of 34-0. The first half was featured by Medford's passing attack, which the Klamath Falls eleven was unable to solve. The line plunges of Medford availed her nothing, because of the fight her opponents put up. The Klamath fire seemed to last only while Medford had possession of the ball. Throughout the struggle, the Klamath team was kept on the defensive mainly because of the punts of Demmer. 1 Hall of Klamath proved to be a crowd pleaser with his pep and stamina. He sustained what little threat the Klamath aggregation offered. MEDFORD 94--ROSEBURG 0 With the largest score ever made on Van Scoyoc field, the Red and Black de- feated the Roseburg eleven 94-0. Early in the game Roseburg started a drive that pushed the Medford team back steadily until they were in the shadow of their goal line. At this critical moment the Medford forward wall stiffened and held them for downs. Medford imme- 0ne Hundred Eight ye THE CFQFKTEF? 27 .K X I. XX Q - ' . Hi, . XXX sw , ,, it 1 , vi ' ' S T S X FN 'i'lll'f1W'Vlf Mwf'f'lfIlF!fV'FY'fwWullwwfm wf ff ,W f71..f'7W 94 3 , arffff,f44,3,q'2 ' ' gs ig , f A' -N +3 A A Y 'itil Delbert Anderson Bernard Hughes Woodward Archer Fred MacDonald Q.-Weight 165 C.-Weight 175 L. E.-Weight 165 R. E.-Weight H59 diately started a drive that resulted in tallies. The locals' line play was a pleasure to Watch, with Zeek, Archer and MacDonald leading the attack. No whit behind was the flashing backfield in which Cooksey, Laing and Senn scintillated. ' MEDFORD 60-KLAMATH FALLS 6 After the defeat on their home grounds, the Klamath Falls team came to Medford determined to have the Tigers' scalp and to defeat Medford, 60-0. The result was just the opposite. Klamath's hopes of defeating Medford were very nearly realized in the first half when Hall, Klamath's star halfback, skirted Medford's right end and ran fifty yards for a touchdown. Medford, during this period, felt for the first time the closeness of score that puts the fight into a team. Spurred on by this, Medford retaliated with another touchdown. Taking advantage of Klamath's poor condition, Medford took matters in hand in the third canto and with all the members of the team fighting hard, pushed four touchdowns across the line, making Medford's hold on victory secure. The last quarter found scrubs in the place of the regulars. These less exper- ienced proteges of Callison pushed one touchdown over, thus thoroughly humbling the Log Rollers. One Hundred Nine I .X 11, 1 .1 -1, t, , I I'1 E CIFQ5 I E Q'27 L yu XS XXTXQAWYL1XXNXXNQNW'wflllllllill-Hwvwf 'l'lI'lJJUUM 'fHllW T'!wJFuf1vJf-'fm 1 f ff ,ia 'W yy' 1 yfwympyz I 'tis fl A 1 w Euward Zeek Thomas Ball Archie Laing George Inwe L. G.-Weight 146 R. G.-Weight. 145 R. I-I.-Weight 170 G.-Weight 180 MEDFORD 14-CORVALLIS 10 On Van Scoyoc field, Medford was given her first real competition of the season in her game with Corvallis. The Red and Black repelled the dashing up-staters only after a long, bitter struggle, which left the spectators breathless as the final gun boomed through the dusk. The visitors unfolded as spectacular a passing attack as has been seen on the Medford gridiron. Late in the final quarter, with the score 14-10, the Northerners carried the ball within the shadow of the Medford goal line by a bit of clever passing but were unable to shove the ball across. The first quarter resolved itself into a punting duel with Medford having a decided edge over her opponent. Corvallis opened the scoring with a field goal, but this was soon offset with a touchdown by Melvin. Corvallis then started her offensive in earnest and, just before the half ended, was able to cross the line for another touchdown. In the second half superior condition told, and Medford went into a four-point lead. She maintained it until the game ended. Both the line and the backfield performed well. There seemed to be no outstanding player, unless it was Moore, who was the most consistent ground gainer. MEDFORD 40-ASHLAND 9 In the usual Armistice day game between Medford and Ashland, Medford de- One Hundred Ten Ply X A wwxxvwllllll ,HI Y I Q- K' eg K, W : 'fw1'.XWw. N V mu. , ix v 3, ' H E C I E X I I f' -flgw A in 'fi A X X is. ',-vwm iii 'i'l :-. H WV!WUMLWl'HIlW7 f.Niall-fnwa f ' rf, 77'7'7 L4jf ' 4112 P I . G. 6 V-E 1-, , Q- wflwi ef 4'-2 U . . - i 1 i Orbin Cooksie Jack Hughes A1 Melvin Carl Williams L. H.-Weight 160 T.--Weight 165 Q.-Weight 135 G.-Weight 165 feated her ancient rival, Ashland, 40-9, on the home field before a crowd of fou' thousand spectators. The Ashland eleven opened the game with such an attack that they caught the Tigers napping and pushed the ball within one foot of the goal when the line stiffened and held them for downs. Demmer then punted out of danger and the Lithia lads started another drive down the field. This was nipped in the bud and Ashland attempted to drop kick from the 25-yard line and succeeded. After this score the regular back field was replaced and the Tiger team advanced the ball on long gains and line plunges for the many scores that came during the final period. MEDFORD 31--ASHLAND 0 In the second Ashland tangle of the season the Tigers swam to victory in a sea of mud. The score was 31-0. There was a driving rain during the entire game, but this did not stop the fans and there was a good turnout in everything from green and yellow slickers to rowboats and private yachts. The opening of the game found Ashland driving with the current, but the Tigers held. Demmer's up- stream kicks were a feature of the first quarter. In the second quarter the Red and Black warriors were moving with the current and pushed over two touchdowns but were unable to convert goals. The score at the half stood 12-0. In the second half the Red and Black seemed to get their strokes better and pushed over three touch- downs. One was made by a fifty-yard run around end by Racey'l Moore, another was a sixty-yard run from a pass by Senn. The Ashland team gave no real threat during the entire game. One Hundred Eleven Qxwq' Us -SY ' I - lvl. s 1- . i T' E CIQFN l EF?-2 L yi ' X 3XWiWi'llllililwlllililf Jw ' 1'JV 'i 7f1. '- fm 1 ' 1 , f fb 717 4' f-, 1 flwfffff l P F 'H' c - .. f. f f 1 ,, 1 L 1 Amby Frederick Stanford Biden Harold Anderson H. B.-Weight 145 E.--Weight 152 Q.--Weight 150 MEDFORD 19-EUGENE 0 Greatly outweighed and forced to play on a muddy field, the Red and Black decisively defeated Eugene, a strong contender for the state title, by a score of 19-0. Medford started with a burst of speed which did not weaken until the tilt ended. Displaying a flashing backfield in Senn, Anderson, Laing and Moore and as hard a charging forward wall as Eugene had seen, the Southerners found little trouble in subduing the up-state team. The first quarter of the game was slow with neither team showing a great deal of power and neither eleven able to control the slippery ball. Immediately after play commenced in the second quarter, Medford drove 'the ball over for a touchdown with a series of line plunges. The last half saw the final attack of Eugene stopped without any scoring on her part. Medford scored twice more, leaving the result 19-0. Too much credit cannot be given to Demmer for his part in the outcome of this game. He kept Medford out of danger with his punts. O'Connor, Manerud, and Rubenstein sustained the Eugene offensive until the end with a remarkable spirit, which could not be quenched. MEDFORD 24--GRANT 6 A crowd of seven thousand in the Multnomah stadium at Portland saw the ver- One Hundred Twelve Q it w tf x R wx N -Qlxxw X , ymmyummlmz, I H E C QI 5 I E D if ' X . Sxlxxmmwwlllllllllhxn51,,,1.., f'l'lJ1'MllUM 'mmfullllVUW'fmrmul1uf1wm 1ffffw,fffrH!lWaW .f any 1926 FOOTBALL SQUAD satile attack of Medford sweep the representatives of Grant high off their feet by a score of 24-6. From the start the outcome was little in doubt. The home team Was on the defensive during the greater part of the contest. A few minutes after the whistle blew the Red and Black opened a march from mid- field which ended beyond the goal line. This was repeated again in the first half The game took on a spectacular touch in the third canto, when Grant threw caution to the winds and started an aerial attack at the foot of their own goal posts. Medford successfully solved the passing threat and retaliated with two more touchdowns, making the score 24-O. The lone Grant tally came a few minutes before the end of the game. It was made on a series of passes and line bucks. The line play of Medford was exceptional, for they were able to tear great holes in their opponent's ranks, letting the backfield through for long gains. On defensive the Medford forwards easily broke up the highly touted end runs of Grant. The backfield performed as though it were a machine, with Senn and Laing standing out as consistent ground gainers. Harrington and Gleason showed up exceedingly well for the flghtlllg G1'21l'1t team. Business Manager of Football Season GEORGE CREIGHTON One Hundred Thirteen L Q 5 X XFXX Yi X Wkx NXXNXMWR1 Wt I f N. QW xyx I q i t .x . ,,,,,Aw ,, T HE CRATER-27 L Y' wir K - w f1r:1f...tfN ' W W' '! ' 'WM'f f fff:df2K lr 'Y ' L Medford Runs Wild Demmer Punting out of Danger With A. H. S. Corvallis Meets a Stone Wall A Hal1owe'en Visit. Medford Smears 'Em Supportin' the Gang One Hundred Fourteen THE CZFQIRTEF? 27 ex A K ' AWS XX l - Q X X Xa ii X X ll XWQQQ www Wllllllllllli'-'1,n',1,1,,,W1,. , , 1 WWW -, , , 5 9 X ' X-x mlvxv x liwlm ,,,, ,,, f , , 'Mum In lflllllflllllflllflfllh vfmwffffrhi fm ., ,Qu 1927 BASKETBALL SQUAD Basketball After the sophs had won the class hoop title for the second consecutive year, about thirty ambitious twine swishers answered Coach Callison's call for varsity basketball. With Laing, Anderson, Melvin, Archer, MacDonald, Biden, Demmer, and Cooksey, all lettermen and veterans of former campaigns, and Dew, Phipps, and Newland up from last year's second string, a powerful quintet represented the Red and Black. The Tigers had little difficulty in heading the Southern Oregon conference for the fifth consecutive year, and have decisively proved that the type of basketball played in the Rogue River valley can compare with any on the coast. Although failing to win the state title, the Tigers took third place after playing six games, the last three of which were played in one day. MEDFORD 14-ALUMNI 19 The alumni team, made up of such stars as Herriott, Allen, and Williams, afforded the high school five too much competition for such an early season set-to. The old graduates were in mid-season form, displaying a flashing offensive that would have done credit to any basketball team in the state. MEDFORD 39,50-GRANTS PASS 19,19 Perhaps the dullest games of the district conference were the two Grants Pass games. The first was won by Medford 39-19 and the second 50-19. The contests were little more than practise tilts with the f'Callisonians taking it easy. MEDFORD 36, 17- UNIVERSITY HIGH 6, 7 The University high of Eugene received two severe set-backs in their games on the Medford court. The results did not show the superiority of the Red and Black as the coach did not have the team extend themselves beyond remaining a safe score ahead of that of their opponents. The final scores were 36-6 and 17-7. One Hundred Fifteen 'rx ' .. N. I l so . . 0 y HE CRATER-27 IE X! W Xkxbjw Y 'm'W 'l '''W!'7 :'fll, 'f'. f fy 1 V fi Q47 JVW' ' '!fYff 1 'Zi V ' v .- I 'I N lxxx an ': W . X 9.21 -s ' ' U N5 I A Q Delbert Anderson Al Melvin Archie Laing Guard Forward Center MEDFORD 40-ROSEBURG 15 In the first game with the Northern city, the Medford quintet rushed a hard-strug- gling Roseburg team off its feet, shattering all the championship aspirations of the upstate group. The game ended with Medford credited with 40 to Roseburg's 15. MEDFORD 17-O. A. C. ROOKS 20 The O .A. C. rooks furnished as much excitement as was seen on the local floor during the season of '27 . The yearlings, led by an old opponent of Medford, came out on the long end of a 20-17 score, but it was only after a fierce struggle. After the first half, which ended 14-13 in Medfordls favor, the rooks kept a short lead, that, try as they might, the Medford five could not reduce. MEDFORD 29-ASHLAND 17 Though Medford held the advantage all during the conflict, the first game with Ashland was fast and interesting. Anderson led the Tigers' rushing attack so well that at the end 'of the half Ashland found herself with only two points to Medford's fifteen. Ashland rallied during the second period, but Medford was so far in the lead that the outcome was never in doubt and the game ended a 29-17 victory. MEDFORD 34-ROSEBURG 10 In a very uninteresting game on the home floor, Callison's cohorts defeated Rose- burg 34-10. Neither team could consistently make baskets nor show speed on the floor, however, a few thrills were supplied by the Medford guards, Anderson and MacDonald. MEDFORD 18-ASHLAND 16 In the second game with Ashland, the feeling was high on both sides, and a large One Hundred Sixteen O X T ECZF? TEC? 'irwgfb -. Y fr.. v X- I - K R Q ,,,, V, . l'1 FN -2.7 E 5' - uri N- wlliW i,, inq,.v1i wwwsilfllwlilw'uWyf1ff'rw,m 1 ' 1' 1 fi V7 W df fr . ,.,,,,!f,Q,,vZ, ' X ' ' , ' ' - e- ' If N 2 1 Lowell Dew Fred MacDonald Woodward Archer Forward Guard Forward crowd was out to witness the game on the Armory floor. The battle was close in the first half, which ended with the score 9-9. Ashland shot into a lead in the third quarter which was not overcome until late in the game. However, the lead once gained, Medford held it to the end and finished the contest with a two-point advantage. MIEDFORD 39-ASHLAND 12 Aroused by the close scores of two previous contests with her traditional enemy, Medford in the third game with Ashland, dashed onto the floor with the determina- tion to win with a telling score. The Lithians put up a hard fight during the first half, which ended with the score 15-6. During the second half they were out-classed by the lashing drive of Medford's cage artists and were unable to stem the flood of baskets. The final score was 39-12. MEDFORD 24-ASHLAND 16 The closing basketball game of the season was played between Medford and Ash- land on the 1atter's home floor. The first half was decidedly Medford's with the Lithians throwing only one point to the Tigers' 16. At the beginning of the second canto, Phipps, Biden, and Newland were run in. The Ashlanders immediately ran up their score to within a few points of Medford, but lacked the drive to win the encounter. MEDFORD 22-PENDLETON 8 With the dope against them in the opening game at the state tournament, Med- ford defeated the Pendleton team. Before the Cowpunchers realized that they were playing basketball, Medford had attained an eleven point lead, making the score at the half 15-4. One Hundred Seventeen 1 YV Xw.X':XQY lr fr I F .k?s r,xxJv Qxxxwvgwr 2-Mllltlwlilllillyilii :.jwJrV'l 1, irfjjyw. ,RIM I V, I , H .ff WWI. f Alnuw. ,WV za f QM . i f fill! , 'ies ' L I Herman Newland Estill Phipps Stanford Biden Guard Center Forward The second half went much as the first with Melvin leading the attack and scor- ing from all parts of the floor. MEDFORD 13-EUGENE 21 Medford's defeat by Eugene at the state basketball tournament came as a sur- prise to the Medford hoop fans. Eugene got off to an early lead in the first period, which she kept the entire game. Medford came no closer than six points to this lead set by the Northerners. This defeat eliminated the Red and Black from first place, but the consolation tournament was yet to be played. MEDFORD 30-FRANKLIN 15 Franklin was unable to stand the pace set by Medford in the second game of the consolation tournament. With Melvin and Anderson leading the attack, the Franklin quintet was left hope- lessly out of the running at the end of the first half, the result being 15-9. In the second period the Tigers were content to rest on their laurels and did not force the fight. This slowing up enabled the Portland group to collect more tallies. MEDFORD 29-MARSHFIELD 9 Medford's versatile attack on Marshfield so completely baffled the coast five that Medford had a lead of eleven points at the half. The first half advantage enabled Medford to stall the remainder of the game, ex- cept when an occasion came for Laing to lead a rush down the floor. This style of playing kept Marshfield puzzled, so that Medford was able to remain in the lead and yet reserve ther strength for the games to come. V One Hundred Eighteen 1 S XX WX X X . .. . ,N M,,,,,,,,,,mW u,y HE QFATER 27 S f I-N ' T sg xl:.Xh.N3YKWNW'+'Nll.l4n1m,,', , '...lV NW.IllfllllwwwHlWlUTl'ff,vfzmfufffffwvi ffff WWQMWWWM 1 -affefyawj F , S g age Q, X ,A -'vfn I U' i , fiiagi i 1 ' i VI g . ,A ., A,,, ,. V V if K ,.,, V Q f 6, 'av - VQVXW , 'W' IA , If A , f Greene and Rasmussen, Yell Leaders MIEDFORD 24-ASTORIA ll Medford's first game in the consolation tournament, which was played with Astoria, was hard fought, but with Medford always holding a decided lead. Markinen, Astoria's main cog, was kept A closely in check from the first, enabling Med- ' ford, led by Melvin and Anderson, to get a L better advantage. The half ended 7 to 1. The second half found Markinen in better form. He sank four baskets, but Melvin, still leading the attack, kept Medford's lead well to the front. The end of the game found the Tigers firmly entrenched with a 13 point lead. ,, In 1-Q5 Vyya w, MEDFORD 35-TILLAMOOK 15 The deciding game of the consolation tournament between Medford and Tillamook was hard fought. Tillamook was unable to find the basket during the first half, so that Medford, led by Laing and Anderson, had a decided lead be- fore the end of the period. In the second half the luck of the coast five was little better, as ,, Medford's speedy floor work and quick breaks EDWARD ZEEK allowed tl16I'Il only 2. few pOl1'1tS. Business Manager of Basketball and Baseball Seasons One Hundred Nineteen 1 S .Q Xxxlxxs- i K ' We U ,Sew TN F V x. v . I l'1E CIQFN I EQ-27 vii! xg 5'T Teefs,Wuww':'1lil'3F1ill'-whon...,,,,fwfe,,,,..W. ,V ,V ,, ww , A , ,,,.,.,,f,,W Beers, pitcher: Hughes, pitcherg McBee, first haseg Gill, left fieldg F. Dunn, third base: Anderson, second baseg Moore, right fieldg Herriott, center field: White, catcherg Lawrence, pitcher: C. Dunn, shortg Elmer Boise, second baseg Coach Callison. Baseball During the past years, baseball has been rated the least important of the thre- major sports, but the Crater believes that the national pastime is now on- the up grade in Medford high and this book proposes to give it mention, accordingly. The season of '26 started with little practice, the squad having been out only a week before the first game. Mr. Callison was further handicapped by not being able to have class games 3 thus there was no way of selecting candidates. The team was prac- tically made up of lettermen. This fact somewhat offset the lack of practice. Those to make their letters were: Elmer Boise, Fred MacDonald, Red White, Weldon McBee, Harry Gill, Fred Dunn, jack Hughes, Lloyd Beers, Harold Hubler, and Don Herriott. FIRST ASHLAND GAME Medford defeated Ashland in the first game of the season by a score of 2 to O. Jack Hughes was on the mound for the Tigers. He was entirely master of the situation, and, with the exception of the first inning, when Ashland filled the bases on three errors by his team-mates, was able to subdue them with little trouble. Hughes struck out ten men and allowed only three hits. The entire team was nervous for the first few innings, but that soon wore off, leav- ing the men playing heady ball. If Ashland found Hughes' delivery hard to solve, likewise did Medford have trou- ble in obtaining hits off the Ashland pitcher. The game was even until the fifth in- ning, when the Red and Black forced over two runs. She held this lead through the remaining four innings. Considering the amount of practice they had, both teams played surprisingly well. FIRST GRANTS PASS GAME Medford subdued the invading nine from the Climate City with ease, the score being 11-2. The locals played excellent baseball behind the masterly twirling of Jack One Hundred Twenty E? f NR .X W. . T C FY1' - s X E if Ssxgwxwlwlllltllllllllllllmllillil' 'l'JI1:lJm! lllwwmffmwf ff,,,,,,,,mf1 ,M r ,sr 5 m f ssg iem..... I r ' ' .A A f - 4 ei Hughes, who struck out fourteen batters and allowed only four hits. Hughes pulled himself out of a bad hole twice during the nine innings. Each time he forced the batter to pop a little fly to the infield, retiring the side. Jack has proved to be as good a pitcher as Medford has developed in several seasons. Carl White played a steady game behind the bat, working jack excellently. SECOND ASHLAND GAME The most loosely played game of the season occurred when Medford met Ashland on Van Scoyoc athletic field. The Granite men won 13-8. Medford was credited with many errors which let several runs across the plate. Lloyd Beers, in the box, opened the game for the Tigers, but in the fourth was re- lieved by Hubler, who, in turn, gave way to Senn in the last innings. Although Barney stopped the dashing Ashlanders, it was too late for Medford to overcome the :five-run lead. SECOND GRANTS PASS GAME The second game with Grants Pass proved to be a hair-raising contest. The con- flict raged eleven innings with the score standing 2-2 the greater part of the game. Medford started a batting rally in the first part of the eleventh, which netted her the winning run. Fred Dunn brought the tally with a single over the third baseman's head. Both nines were decidedly spirited throughout the game, and the pitchers were just free enough with hits to make the outcome doubtful. Jack Hughes was on the mound for Medfordg and Bilderbach, for Grants Pass. THIRD ASHLAND GAME To settle the championship of Southern Oregon, Medford and Ashland engaged in a fray on the local diamond. The game resolved itself into a pitching battle between Hughes and Abbott. The latter turned in a brilliant game, allowing only six hits. These would. not have been fatal had they not been bunched in the fifth canto, when Medford obtained three runs. The heavy salvo was opened by diminutive Clarence Dunn, who smashed a home run into the grandstand. Hughes barely missed an enviable achievement when Marske scratched a single through the infield. But for this, Jack would have had a no hit game added to his record. 0ne Hundred Twenty One Q X, , - ,X . THE CQRTER-27 Q X Xs izx 'lllllflllllllwlwlwl WW1 UWWIIIUILWIU lfom1fa!W!7y, M . ywfffyqyy ga 'T X ' I QA: X ,, ,- -vi T'fi lun 5 ' 4,1462 f A - ' L 'i kit GIRLS, BASKETBALL SQUAD Miss Maude Barrigar 0ne Hundred Twenty Two Girls' Basketball Coming well recommended as a coach, Miss Barrigar lived up to the reputation accorded her, as the comparative scores against other teams will show. In answer to her call for candi- dates for the team, five letter girls of last year, as well as sev- eral others, reported for practice. From these a winning team was chosen by Miss Barrigar. The majority of this team will be back to play for Medford next year. The games and scores for this season are as follows: Medford 28 Alumni ,. ,,e... 12 Medford Central Point 11 Medford Grants Pass ,,,. 7 Medford Grants Pass ,- 9 Medford Central Point 12 Medford Phoenix , ,,,...e, 13 Medford Iacksonville .i,, 12 Medford Phoenix ,,..,. 10 Medford Medford Ashland ,,..,,.. 13 Ashland ,e...,.. 19 X xx at Tr-1E CQHTEQ 27 Y r X ew A XX - x. 1 ' if -. ' Xflx. 'xx NX, 'll t t ,, ' , , ' 5 X Y X x x .,X- Y ' XQwykwxwlwllwmllfiiwnmllll 'llllllllllllw 'L'21uI'HIlllWf mnlffwrlfllmmfWUQMMWMWYM fW'4'!WQ'M 5, A? - ee , - up gi nw ..l. lf Q - i l - 'ken Singler Demmer Kohn Singler Rosa SINGLER, captain and guard, maintained her usual high standard of basket- ball this year, displaying steadiness, reliability and particular ability to break up passes. Rose, who graduates this year, will be missed by next year's team. JUANITA DEMMER, center, played a dependable game. The only fault with Babe's playing was that she jumped so high that her opponent had no chance at the ball. MILDRED KOHN, substitute forward and guard, played execeptionally well. Koh- ney has played two years for Medford. Rumor says that she will not return. HILDA SINGLER, side center, ably filled her position. She should be given much praise for her speed and accuracy in passing the ball. As she is a junior, We shall have her back to help keep up the standard of the team. One Hundred Twenty Three ms XXX XX vxxw tm , unnlllvulmlu E 2 Qfzs-T-E F? E ' ,X ig - L . . wwe A f . I I '27 L ' mx- -T , K wxw sllmNllnIIlu:rl!!!Iv vflllllllflllw wwwrllhflwiflwymvlmlwvm n,,,,,,,,,0gy4W, , . K V, .1 1 r, -W- gf f 1. it i A Allen Williams Wilson Millard MAE ALLEN, forward, made the first team this year. She played brilliantly, her shooting being exceptionally good. Mae is a sophomore and much credit is due her for the success of this year's team. ELSIE WILLIAMS, forward, has practiced with the team steadily for three years. This year she was rewarded for her very worthy efforts by a letter. Elsie, being a senior, has played her last game for Medford high. ELLOW MAE WILSON, jumping center, played her first year on the high squad. Although not as tall as rival centers, she managed to get her share of tipoffs. El- low Mae played exceedingly well this year, and much is expected of her in the future. She is now a soph. HELI,EN MILLARD, sub-forward, was used in a number of games, in all of which she played well. This is Hellen's first and last year in playing for Medford high. One Hundred Twenty Four X Ng ,ibuz r' ' N . ' ., 5 , 1, :R 'Ns Ef' ggw Mg f WW-l. mvg4'Alll2'lllll3 , ,W i l 7 l I D a wr , - if ff V v txt 1 .. .., nn i 1 U ,- l Coss Knips Higdon VIVIAN Coss, one of the fastest forwards that the Medford girls' team has ever had, habitually gave her guard a hard run to the basket, then dropped the ball in the loop with grace and ease. We hope Vivian will be with us again. ALBERTA KNIPS, guard, played a fast and clean game. When any forward made a basket past her, she fought hard to get it. We are expecting Alberta to be with us two more years. ALTHEA I-IIGDON, sub-guard, played her first year on the squad also. She held her rival forwards to very few baskets and broke up many passes. She is a junior and will be back next year to play for Medford. One Hundred Twenty Five Tn-1E czr-QPH-EF? 7 XS -.LW L ' X x Ns x - x X ., - .. ' 2 Xi' NY. W 'X Wvw W ,. NX -wmlt' xl V '- , - 2 ' L X in BEXfxwmwwx'M1KI11vw4.m'!u! 'f'1 I'NVWMW 'VlW7 f H'Lvffvwfff, 1-f MNIQMWWVMQ f U- f , ' ' 1 0ne Hundred Twenty Six n I V071 A M y , Q ZW f X X QM Xllkl' ' x- 1 ' UMW f-fs. N 5 N ,, ' n ' fr' QW . . . w A ' Yr J: If W I a AC lg's 7 frilly W 1 2 Y - v . L4 -1- - - 5 X 2 gy I Y H : X S 'V firszav I' ' s 9 ' bfo 0: I 1 f A . ,wg . I - - , ,o 9:-:Q 3' s . 4,4 ,,v 5 K 5 O ooo K N .6 vga.. i fl S , 1 RK K R06 git.: X K3 X W- 7 11:-rj , 498' A X - ' Z Q 611 Kiln Ill ,Ay ' f ll VJ ,4 4 5 V 1 keg N1 N ,lf One Hundred Twenty Seven Last Words It won't be long now until the mossy portals of the dear old high school open and thrust us forward into the cruel, cruel world. Now is the time when the girls will have to start taking their beauty sleeps with one eye closed and the other on the school-girl complexion. Looking back over my school days, I wonder how I surmounted the many and terrific obstacles that confronted me. For years I suffered with acute insomnia and was unable to sleep in classes. Now I am recovering rapidly, but, before I am fully recovered, I shall be in college, where the instructors talk so loudly that no one can sleep, not even in the back of the room. I am now practically a nervous Wreck, for I have worked myself to death trying to get through without working. I have burned the mid-night oil Cbanana oilj and am now suffering the effects of this. Time after time I have gone to the last minute without a book-report and stayed up half the night getting at the last minute ready for to give the report. If you think this last sentence is mixed, you must believe yourself mistaken, for am I not the product of a senior English class, and does this not make me an authority on everything that has been said in the Engglish language since Chaucer got his fingers on the wrong bank of keys on his typewriter and wrote the Canterbury Tales ? Well, to become more or less serious, this section is devoted to humorg and, there- fore, is no place for levity. I have always found that the best place to recall the memory of a dear departed or to mourn over a loss is in a comedy. This does not apply to everybody, for you could bill Hamlet as a comedy and half the house would be in hysterics by the third act. Well, to make a long tale short, as the fox terrier said when he decided to become fashionable, the jokes following this are chasers, although some of them can hardly run fast enough. But speaking of chasers -after the editor read this he ordered a Chaser for his malted milk. lklklkfk His arm did steal around her neck, While he caressed her throat, And did remove from off her skin A tiny, harmless mote. He gazed deep into her eyes, So big, so deep, so brown 5 He felt a lump rise in his throat But could not push it down. Sweetheart, he said, you're leaving me, And only God knows where The man who's buying you will go. Thus did he sell the mare. 17 One Hundred Twenty Eight One Hundred Twenty Nine 1' .-.....-...-..-....-....-.....n..-...........-n....n.......-....-....-....-....-...........-....-..,........-....-...........-..n.......-....-....-mg. I I i On the following pages will be found advertise- 5 I 0 O O 0 O O F ments of Medford live-wire business 1nst1tut1ons. l l i lLllilllTllll-1llllilllllIIIITIIPIT llll 1- llll i llll TllIITIIIITllll1'lllIi'IlIlTIlIITIIIITllllllllllillllilllllllIIIITIIIITHII-'Il!lIll4TlllTllllillllllliifi Harriet H.-- I never allow a young Abie Lowe- Well, we'1l probably man to kiss me more than a dozen times have a scrap before then, so I'd better in a year. take the whole quota now. gn-.II.-1.I.--H.-m.-ml-ml-.II--nn--I-I-.IIf-un-H-I-.1.I-lm-m--m--un--I-I-u.-m.-m.-lm-m--nu ---- nn1ns? S T GOLDEN RULE STORE 1 Over 100 Busy Stores 2 I I , S I Everytlung to Wear for Everybody Same Prices to A11 - I Medford, Oregon Phone 245 f T inilllliilllliCllllTIlI1TlIIITIlIIl ' IIII 1 IIII lIlllilllli-lllllIlllilllliIlllvl-IIII1Illllillrlillllillliilll llllliilllilllllllllliIIIITIIIITIIIIUIQIIIITIIQ Dorotha Riddell - Rather sudden, night. isn't it? I don't see how a girl can Stan Boggs- I don't know how she marry a man she's known only a fort- can marry one she's known longer. g!4u1uu-- I1uu1nu1uu-nn-un--uu1uu1unu--uu1uu1 nunn 1uu1- -1 nuun -un1uu1nu1un- uunu 1 uunu -un1uu1nn1nu1 -111111.43 I I I , I T I Q: QQZS Q l f 1 I Pfiotoqraphlt Q S I Af? ee 1 ' I I Medford High School OFFICIAL STAFF PHOTOGRAPHERS i 1927 School Annual l I I I SPECIAL RATES TO STUDENTS 1 E I I g Successors to Issott Studio L57 'lf' T - VW-l'lfTllNTll T1Ti W 1T2T U' T ll ilmi 'lll T 'lll Tl'T V 'l - TNT 'QUT' + 0 c Hundred Thirty -a1s:n1naun-nn-nn1no1nu-uw!-wu...nn...nn1.nu-.uninu1.nn1ln1'n1..n1gn.1nnillimi.. 1 -- 1,111+ I 1 1 Model Clothing Co., Inc. l nba- pp gf.-u1u--u 12 g I 021:3- lrfgerf iz an :s :0 Im Ola ,T?c1rrO.a 1122-Ola : 'F'fUf : Vrnml IQT'1s.I I -'II Me. Iii ml EH2- H' g Img Q! Q53 S! I 'T' w:I s 1+ o 2 4 I 'FS' GI gs 2 14 : I H- r' ., gi -,Q lu I 3 I BJ 2 B s mb I 9-1 ru! gl 1 1 25 ,,., : Igaeeg -- emgoog-2 sg IQ- E-ml I,-I ISEENIT :f-v-UQU'-12: I5,'0Q29.UUI :M-lags !':eqQD,! , -H . I 2201 : 5-mi . L Fifa! I H Qu 5 5 Q ESI I msn 5 Onan-so L Q2 !.2 1 egf is I ee-ei a N--vO . -In 14:5 Q.--.fu-...1-... I swEM's I I I MEDFORD'S GIFT s'1'oRE I 1 Master Photo Finishers lllll1llTllTllITIllllllll-1IllIllIITl1llTIIIITIIIITIIH-rllll-1Illlllllllllllltlllvllllvlllll llll lIlllillllvlllvllllvlllli-IMTllTlIlill Cammy Clemenson- I was so con- judge- Why didn't you stop beating fused I don't know how many times he him when he said, 'Enough'? kissed me. Sambo- W'y yuh see sah, dat niggah Stan Biden- What! with the thing is such a liah yuh can't nevah believe going on right under your nose ? him. .!.....................................-..n.-....-....-....-....- .... -....-....-....-....-.,..-...-....-....-....-............-...........-....-....-.........g. I 1 I Pau1A. smith Allan R. smith i 2 5 ' I I Rogue River Lumber Company 1 T CRetailD I E Medford, Oregon i l Yard and Offices: 113 South Fir St. Phone 118 lgluinw- IIII TllTllIl'illIlTIll'lTIlIl11 IIYI T Illl Tlllkillllilllllllllll IIII lllllx- IIII 1IlIllllllvllllilllllllllllhlllMilIlll-illllvllllli-HillIIIITII'i Irate Parent- I'll teach you to make Mr. Conkle- What! get your hair love to my daughter. cut in school time ? Carl Norris-- I wish you would, sir. R. Rasmussen- Sure, it grew in I'm not making any headway at all. school time. ?'1'uu'1 l'n7'li 'l'i5llUIITllIlTllll1'llllllllllllllihlll llll iIIIlTIIIllIIIITIIIITlllIT IIII TIIIITIIIIIY Illl T llll TIIIIT IIII T Illl 1lIIITl!l? I The Merit of Our Success Is Based on: First-Our Good Service Q Second-Our Quality Food L Third-Our Efficient Help 1 I Bring Your Friends and Have a Real Treat I : ' f' g E courme we-4 zwv-c4rx 5 1 I I Home of Helen Ardelle's Candies S .i.....-..- -..-.......I......-...-..,-,.....-..-M-........-,.-....-....-.M-.... - -..-....-......-I.-.-i- One Hundred Thirty One Q..-.... -----. ....-....-....-..,-.l..-...-..-....-....-....-....-....-...,-..........-.... ---- ...-........-ng. l E j MEDF ORD BOOK STORE 34 North Central Avenue T l i ROYAL 1 T Typewriters Compare the Work a Adding Machines, Filing Systems, Safes 4 :,..-...- - .... - .... -....-...- .... -....-....-....-....-....- .... -.n-n..- .... -....-n..-M-n........-....-l,-n.-.-,.-..-.,..f. Mrs. Jerome- Oh, look! There is Mr. Knox-'fDon't be alarmed, he my husband dancingg he hasn't done so isn't dancingg that's the ethical culture for years. movement. .?u1nn1nm1nn1 1 11:n1nn1uu1uu1nn1uu1mv1 nunx 1 uu1l 1 uuul 1 unux 1nu1-ln1ln1nu1un1uu-un1un1 l1ml1um1-191:49 I . i Jarmln Sz Woods Drug Store T Agents for the Owl Drug Co. Products g A LIVE WIRE DRUG STORE L Corner Sixth and Central Medford, Oregon aiu:1nu1nn1u1:1nn-nn1nn-un1un1nn-uu1uu1uu1nu1uu--um-nn-nn1uu1uu1nn1 n1ul1nm1nn-m1-h1u1n1l'i0 Stan Wilcox- That's my car. The arrest him. thief is just fixing a blowout. Stan W.- Sh-h-h! Wait till he gets Policeman- All right, I'll go over and the tire pumped up. ,Q,u1un-un--M11 11.n1un1un-nu--nn11-n11-n1uu--nu-nn-nn1un1m1an1nn1uu1nn1u1u 1nu1nu-u1nn1-nu1u? 1 ! , , 1 I I Eunfn Glratrrian anh L 1 iKiz11In Zilhratrrn , 1 i i 1 1 I Q . im-. ........ i.i. - .i.-i... .i.i - .,.. ........ M .-.....-i.i.. -.-l.-..f. One Hundred Thirty Two 1111111111111-11--------1--nu--nf. Q ! 1 rr coULDN r Br: DONE Edgar A. Guest I Somebody said that it couldn't be done, But he, with a. chuckle, replied That maybe it couldn't, but he would be one Who wouldn't say so 'til he 'd tried. So he buckled right in with the trace of a grin On his face- If he worried he hid it. He started to sing as he tackled the thing That couldn't be done-and he did it. Somebody scoffed: Oh, you 'll never do that, E At least, no one ever has done it, 1 But he took off his coat and he took off his hat, And the first thing we knew he'd fbegun it. With fi lift of his chin and ii bit of ii grin, Without any doubting or quiddit, I He started to sing as he tackled the thing That couldn't be done--and he did it. There are thousands to tell you it cannot be done, i There are thousands to prophesy failure, There are thousands to point out to you one by one, 1 The dangers that Wait to assail you. 1 But just buckle in with a bit of a grin, Just take off your coat and go to it, Just start in to sing as you tackle the thing That cannot be done -and you'll do it. OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS NOT ONLY ONCE BUT MANY TIMES AT THE DOOR OF ONE WHO IS ALERT. Save your money and be ready for the knock. 1 0 1 Farmers SL Fruitgrowers Bank Q Medford, Oregon Delroy Getchell, President C. E. Gates, Vice-President i F. E. Wahl, Cashier I -'H ------- In-rl-vm-Im -----------1 n--in-nnzn-vit 0ne Hundred Thirty Three +.1., 111111 11111111 n niunim:mu1nn1un1un--un-nun-will-M1 -1 :nn1n!n i u i SU ER S l E Qhw.'.g.w.-.0, . I , I TENNIS-Wright 6. Dntson, Spaulding Tennls A N 'akoooouooso 0 ' i Rackets-World Beaters. g 5'I'f'I03':vfo:o:o:n'o'o8884 ' E I 5 BASEBALL-Leaders in Southern Oregon ln : uve, Q nm. I , l .Xwf: 3' Baseball Equlpment-Bats, Balls, Gloves, Suits, l : ' g?.m 5 I i ' .- Bases, Masks, nn fact we can supply your full I equipment here. I x 3 5 5 f ' l f LAMPORT 'S SPORTING GOODS I I ,,' 226-30 East Main St. Medford, Oregon l i ' I q..-...-....-....-l........-l..-....-....-...... - .-.....-...-.................-....-....-.,..-....-..l-....-....-....-.......-...-...-...p H Barber- Haircut, sir? Red MacDonald- Yes, but don't make it too short. I don't want to look effeminatef' Pk wk Pk ek Wilcox Cseeking sympathyj- I have rushed nine girls during this term and not a one of them likes me. Fern Craig fbrutallyj- You evi- dently picked out intelligent girls. FF :sf vt Pk Darrell Huson- What is a sculptor ? Bob Miksche- One who makes faces and busts. I hear that Jess Elgan was kicked out of class for cheating. 'tYes, he got caught with a flower in his buttonhole during a biology exam. Pk Bk 41 Pk Mr. Hussong-'tNow, Ronald, tell me which is the least used bone in the hu- man body P Ronald DeVore- The head. bk Dk lk Pk J. Porter-f'What shape is a kiss ? Sally Roberts- Dunno, J. Porter- Well, give me one and we'll call it square. '! ' ------- ' '- - - - - ' ' '-' ' 'U-W: 1 L ' 1 PLA44 g 5 s Accnsmfeo t I i f 1 Asoz w A i ' 'SWL i i EDFORD USINESS COLLEGE 1 DDERN USINESS OURSES 1 of -o 1 I I I I , l l Machine Bookkeeping : Advanced Gregg and Office Practice Simplified Shorthand l L l Dictation Guaranteed in Six to Eight Weeks . l i CATALOG ON REQUEST 1 i ew- '--- --------------------------- - ---+ Une Hundred Thirty Four ,!,n1u1n 1111 111111111111111111111-nn11111111111111111111111111111111111-1111111111nn111111111111111 1111- m11nln I T Eads Transfer Sz Storage Co. PIANO MOVING1-LONG DISTANCE HAULING 2 We Move Anything I 111 Nerth Fir Street Phone 315 .L.-...-M- .... -.1....-....-1..-,.1-..............-..........-..........-....-1..-...............-....-...-,1....-.1-....-....-.1-.-i- Bob Rasmussen- Why do they call Lee Wilson- You are a singular sort football the pigskin game ? of a girl. john Greene- Because there are so Eleanor Orth-'fWell, that's easily al- many rootersf' tered. ,F-111111111111--111111 - 1111111111-11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111-1111111111 1111 1 1 1 1 1 1.m1.e? 1 Biden's Model Boot Shep 1 2 QuA1.1'rY SHOE REPAIRING 1 QUICK sERv1cE i L 21 South Central i .i...-..1- -..1-..-.- .... - .... -....-....-..1-,..-....- .... -....-....-....-.........1-....-....-....-...-.............11-.......1-1..-.-5. Mr. Terrell Cin English classj- Amby Frederick-- just think, they Norma, please tell me what it is, when said that my clothes didn't fit, and that I say: I love, you love, she loves. I was very conceitedf' Norma Miller- That's one of them Aileen Parker- Amby, I think they triangles where somebody gets shot. were mistaken about the clothesf, isI1--IlI11I11-111111111111n--n111nn111n11n1- lluv 11111-1111111111 uvnu 1 uuun 11111-1111111111111111111111111 unuu 11111111111 1111 111111 1nn1nT L : 1 M M D S I . . ept. tore 1 L The Bargain spot of Meafeetl l 1 1 T I . 2 i Everytlung to Wear for Men, Women and Children 1 l OID'-1111114111 1111 1 1111 111111 1111 111 1111 11111111111 1111 11111-11111 1111 1111111111-111111111111111111111 1111 1 1111 1 1111 1111111111--11111111111111111it Marshall Talent-- Herb, I wish you jess Elgan- What are you writing ? wouldn't drive with one arm. Harry Goold- A joke. Herb B.- Only too glad to park, my Jess Elgan- Well, give her my re- de-ar. gardsf' cfm- 1111 ----1 1 - 1111111111-1111111111111 1111 11111-111.11111111111111-,,. --1- 1 .. 1 ...,.,-Mi: RUSSELL S, INC. 1 l I 7 Meclforcfs Dependable Department Store L . for Men, Women and Children l e E . . I l We extend our congratulatlons to every member of the Graduatmg 2 Class of M. H. s., 1927 i i I 0.0'1lv1ll111'v1Mv11ll 1111 1111111n1n1111111-111111111111111-11111111111111-1111 111111111 ,minafq One Hundred Thirty Five .g,.-....- - -...-.,......,...,......- .-....- -..........-.M ------ ....- - -....-.. ---. ....-...g. I 5 The Medford Domestic Laundry Q i l Y l Q Personal Domestic Service f l 1 l I 30 North Riverside Medford, Oregon i 1 .g..,-.............. .... -...........-....-....-....-N..-....-H.-...-..-....-M........M.............-.M-....-..,.-...-.........-...-.......-.5. jack Porter- Say, Senn, help me fin' Mildred P. Cafter he had just kissed my hat. her by brute strengthj- How this would Senn- Why, man, it's on your head. shock mother! J. Porter-f'On my head? Well, then, 'fHonkey Phipps- W-e-ell, never don' bother. I'1l fin' it myself? mind, it won't happen to mother. y?1-nn- nili im- in1un1uu1uu1nu1 iii- 1nni1nun1un1nu1nu1uu1unn1:nu1nn1nn1nn1nn1uu1unnn1uu1uu1un1uu-nu-nie l I ' i I : i HIGHWAY MOTOR COMPANY L : I Packard-Nash I MEDFORD, OREGON : 3 L l +II1IIIlTlIlIlllllTNllT llll T Vlll T llil T llll Tllllilllllllni llll TIIIIUC-IIIITIIIITIIIITIIIITIIIITIIIllIlllTIll!lIllllllIITIIIlTIINl Ili-Illi-hlllIlTl+ Speed Cop-'fHave ye yer permit on mit suicide if I refuse you. ye for drivin' the cyar ? jack Porter- Ah-er-that has been Motorist-'AI have that. Are ye want- my custom. in' to see it? 4' if 'l' if Cop- What for would I be wantin' Maurine C.- Do you wish me to to see ut if ye have ut? It's if ye had bring you anything from the city? ut not that I'd Want a look at ut. Elizabeth J.- Yes, dearg bring me a 'F 'F X if few jars of that traffic jam I see men- Fern Craig- I suppose you will com- tioned in the papers. Q0 1 'I- 'III -II-I--w- IIII -nu-vm- vlll - vlvl -uu- vivi - lili -M141 --m- 1... -m.- 1... -.m- liil - llii -.m---u- -. - -..u1..+ 1 i I 2 3 REX CAFE Q - I and I : I Q PASTRY SHOP i l Twenty-four Hour Service I s I -1-M---H --------- -------- ...---..-. . . ..-..4- 0ne Hundred Thirty Six Stop! Consider! '23 A young man Without a small Bank Account seldom becomes an old man with a big Bank Account mws mw l coNsULT The Medford National Bank qv.-ni. ----------- nu-un-inii-mi--nu-nu ------ iui-nii-mi-nn- -nn1'+ I I Meet Me at i i THE CLUB i For a Good Game of Snooker, Pool or Billiards or a i Big, Juicy Milk shake I Where Good Fellows Get Together 126 west Main H. s. Borsm, Proprietor i ! o!ou- nnll 1 llll 1 nllu 1 lvln 1nn- uuln -- nuuo 1 lnlv -ull-uln1ul1lnn-un-un:nn: nlnl 1nn1unn1nn1uu1u11:l--In--un--un-an--:lin--ll!! Juanita Demmer- Daddy, a naughty man broke my new sled with his auto- mobile. Daddy- Did he? Where is he P Juanita- Oh, you'll easily catch himg two men just carried him into a drug store. wk ir Pk ir She- I wouldn't think of marrying such an intellectual monstrosity and phy- sical misfit as you are-you numbskull! Do you get me F He- Well, from the general trend of Frank Hussong- What's your opin- ion of civilization ?', Estill Phipps- It's a good idea. Somebody ought to start it. in 4: ir if Ruth Koozer- Sir, remove your arm. Tom Ball- Why--er--really, I didn't know it felt that stiff. You know it isnit the kind that comes off. ff -K Pk in . Ruth Bowne- How did you like the Barcarolle at the musicale last night ? Lowell Dew- I didn't stay for the your conversation, I should judge not. refreshments. '! '- - - - - - - -H - - - - - - - -H-- - - '- - - - - -H'-'H- - '- '!' I I l i l , . . ! l Medford s Leading Clothiers l For over twenty years, featuring exclusively Q i Hart, Schaffner :Q Marx Clothes l l John B. Stetson Hats and Interwoven Socks i f i - l : l , l l l -9- -'-' ----------------------- ---- - - --ia- One Hundred Thirty Eight -I T 7 1 MEDFORD PHARMACY 5 The Reliable Store-Main and Central l A MODERN DRUG STORE AT YOUR SERVICE j Just Phone 10-We Deliver i -l----n ----- m---I- ---- - ---. ---I-M----------I-------I----MM---n- ---- --.-.----.- - - - ----I----I -g--M ------- ' - - - '-'- --M-----In-------M-M ----- - - - - -In---I I - 2 I j FLUHRERS i A BAKER or REPUTATION Q 1 l lalllllliillli llll TNIHTIIIT Illl -1 llll l Illl i Illl T Illl illli Illl T Illl 'IU' IIII T IIII T IIII Till? IIII T IIII T IIII TIIIITIIIITIIIIT Illl Tllllillllillll-1IlIl-ilfi Old Lady- My man, you should put something away for a rainy day. Tramp- That's just the trouble, lady, I swiped an umbrella and the judge gave me 30 days. 4 4: 4- -u Ed. Zeek- I've a great mind to rock the boat and frighten you. Sarah W.- Once before a young man like you tried that with me and the boat upset. Ed. Zeek- And what did you do ? Sarah W.- I swam ashore and noti- fied the coroner. Martin Adams-'fHave you sounded the family about our marriage ? Marjorie Hart- Yes, and Dad sound- ed the worst. 4: ik I wr Chuck Cteaching Dorothy Ryan bridgej -'tShow me your hand, Dorothy. Dorothy Ryan- All right, but I havenlt had a manicure for ages. Pk I ak ff Cliff Beckett-- What's the difference between a formal dinner party and an informal one ? Bob Stoltze- Oh, about five dollars. -Ev'--I-I-I'-'I---I--I-I ----------- n-.-M-.m-m.- .... -..I.-m.-....-....f...-I...-......-.I-ni. : Manufacturers l , l l i CALIFORNIA WHITE I AND SUGAR PINE DOUGLAS FIR 3 WHITE FIR i 1 ! l T I FINISH CASING BASE SIDING EUSTIC I i - T FLOORING CEILING SHEATHING . i L - j LATH DIMENSION I I MOULDING . TIMEERS 1 1 I l I l MEDFORD,OREGON I I I .3..-.. ............. -------------M-..i. One Hundred Thirty Nine ,!,,....... ----------- I-Im-I -nI-I-I-III-1II-II.I-Im-III.-mI-IIII-mI-Im-III-I-II-III-mf: . ----- 1---- I D G d 0 Fancy Work 2 ,ffgtiootfss Shields D. III. c.. I I M.H. . Hemstltchlng - I mery 222 w. Mam gc pe, yard S --------- -l-l-1 I T q..-I..-.....-I..-.,..-....-...-....-...-...........-....-....-....- -..-..-..........,..............-.....-....-...I-I.-........I-.....-...I-.Ii- Allan Spalding Cfootball fanj -- Kenneth Childreth- I'd sure like to be They say the fullback is going to kick a conductor. off. Marvin Long- Why? Dorothy Orth- I did not know he K. Childreth- The other day I heard had been injured. a girl say she adored Carmen. Q,II1IIIninn1InII1IIIn11:In-InII--Im-uII1uu1Im1InI1IIII1nII1IIII1uu1nII1mI--nn1mI1nwinn-IIII1nu1IIn1nII--Inu-II -un1nu!r I - 2 I Economy Meat and Fish Market I I BUTGHERS Choice Meats-205 East Main 1Street .I..-....-....-....-....-....-...-....-....-....-...-..-....-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-......-..-........-...-..-..-......i. Lenore Ryan- Will you be a stag at Archie Laing- I hear Bayard Getch- our formal next week ? ell is letting the rest of the world go by. Orie Moore- Sure, I love masquerade Georgie Lowe- Retired ? parties. A. Laing- No, bought a used car. :If 4: :If if 4: :If :If ff Bill Purdin-- Well, how did you en- Evelyn Offutt-- It's only six o'clock joy your visit to the dentist's P and I told you to come after dinner. Allan Spalding- I was bored to Cliff Moore- That's what I did come tears. after. .!...-I..-..........-.....- - -...........-....... - ........-....- .......-I..-..-....-...-....-.. ------- ..-...!. I ! i ' I 'h R d ' I ' S I I C O3 O UCCC SS I f . I I i i i Take the Systematic Savings highway it' you would safeguard your i I journey and be sure of arriving at your ultimate destination, Success I I Detours to Wildcat speculations prove costly, and often prevent those I 2 who take them from reaching the desired goal. E I We offer you a safe and practical savings plan. Copco 603 Preferred I Capital Stock can be purchased on convenient terms. We pay you SiX I 2 per cent interest on partial payments. Make the right start on the road i to success by investing your savings in this dependable security. T l . . I I I I TI-I: CALIFORNIA OREGON POWER COMPANY I I orriczsz Igffifiq I I MedfomormrsPass.R0seburg.IcIamarh Fans-oregon I 5 Yreka. Dunsmuir-California 125 5 1 I .g..-.. ........................... ....-.4- One Hundred Forty 4,--in -1---- in--1.1.1-in-ns-im-mi-m--ml-im-iiI-1.-I-1.n-111.11111-.lu-mi ------ uuinafo Q New Super HUDsoN-EssEx Models i Q New Super Essex Roadster for youth at a price youth can afford I 50 miles per hour all day 5 T ARMSTRONG MOTORS, mc. 5 101 South Riverside I i.-..-..-...-..-..-..,-.,..-....-.,-.,-,......-,.,-....-....-,,-.....,-,..-....-..-.,-..-i..-,......-....-..,.-...t Mrs, Clancy, y'er child is badly Mr. Pfremmer- Look here, my dear, spoiled. I don't mind you sitting up late with Gewan wid yez ! Well, if ye don't believe me, come and see what the steam roller did to it. 'Q' that young man of yours, but I do ob- ject to him taking my morning papers when he goes. inn-un-.ln--nu-nn-nn-un -111111 :urinate I Hutchison 8z Lumsclen 2 General Merchandise L i QUALITY - SERVICE - COURTESY Q 213 East Main I oluvll-nu--nn1nn1uu-uu-nu-uu1nn1nu--nn-n--In-nn Mrs. Parrett- Do you know my son in Medford high school ? Del Anderson-- Yes, we sleep in the same history class. ak if 4- e Highwayman- Your money or your life. Carl Williams- Take my life, I'm saving up my money for my old age. Phone 38 5 -i- Doctor- You are suffering from a complication of diseases, sir-at least sixf' George Creighton- I suppose you'll allow me a discount on the half dozen, doctor ? lk Pk lk lk Al Melvin- Is the dinner formal, or can I wear my own clothes? Q......-i..-......-....-..-..-....-....-......n..-....-..- -....-....-....-....-....-..n-...-....-.W-T..-M.. - -T..-Mg. l l l 0 l I I Q Clence Q ' i I THE KEY TO EDUCATION i i True education not only opens up stores of knowledge but develops the I alert mind. The chief glory of modern science is i THE SCIENTIFIC SPIRIT Higher education in the field of applied science combines technical study E with the fundamental training essential to citizenship. Its degrees open the ! Way not only to leadership in the several pursuits and professions in life, L ' but also to a larger community service. l OREGON STATE LAND-GRANT COLLEGE I Maintains schools of Engineering Ccivil, electrical, mechanical, chemicall, l i Mines, Forestry, Agriculture, Pharmacy, Home Economics, Vocational Educa- - tion, Commerce, and Military Science, all offering accredited college work. E l The School of Basic Arts and Sciences, Industrial Journalism, Library Practice, i i Physical Education, and Music afford sound basic and specialized training, For catalogue and other information address g The Registrar 5 i Oregon State Agricultural College j I Corvallis , I 'iv'-nl -111-- 1-------------------- n n-ui: One Hundred Forty One 'Q' T Education i Builds Q T Character Q Q Our Materials Build Homes T of Character MEDFORD LUMBER CO. L J. H. COOLEY, President +u- ---. - .-.- - -..- - --.- - .-.- - --.- - 1--- - ---- - .--- - ---- ---n- ---- - .-.- -M-u--- -.-. - ---- ---H-u-4-H--um l--- - -.-- - ---. - ---. - --.- -------I-----+ Says Prink Callison- My idea of with a negro umpire, and the proceeds tolerance is a baseball game between the to go for the benefit of the Jewish Re- K. K. K. and the Knights of Columbus, lief Fund. q?u1uu1un1nn--11:11IIM11111111111nn1un1un1un1nm1uu1un11m1nn1un1nu111u1nn1uu1un1nn1I1 ulnn 1 nnnn 1u-un1uip ! : i F ICHTNER'S GARAGE l Open Day and Night-corner Sixth and Fir Tires, Oils, Accessories-Vulcanizing, Storage '2 f1llI'1 IQII 111111 Irll 1 IIII 1 IIII 1 Ivll 1nn--uu- nlrl 1 llnn 111:11 ulnn 1mm-nu1-nn-nu1uu1uu1un1uu1uu--uvl1nn1un-1un-lIn1uIl-105' Ellow May Wilson Qwalking under William- So that is O'Ryan is it? starry sky with Wm. Byrumj- HOW Well, thank goodness thereys one Irish- bright Orion is tonight! man in heaven, anyhow. :bw-IIII1 Ilvv 1lIu-uu1uu1uu- uuuv 1 vuru 1 uuuu 1nn1nu1u1un1nn1nn1 muxu 1 :uuu 1 uunn -un--nn1nn1nn--nn1nn1 uuuu 1 uuuu -nn-nn1no? 5 : Fischer-Scheffel Electric Medford, Oregon E F I 4..-....... -.........g. l I l ! Formerly . l 3 Paul's Electric Store 3 l I Q Q +-- .-.- - - -i-- --.+ 1 Q I ! I VAL J. FISGHER HOWARD V. SGHEFFEL l Q l l l ofsu1-nu 11111111111111 111111111111 n 1.q1l0!l One Hundred Forty Two uluinnin :11i-11111111i111111111-11 nn-nfs I . . T 5 Big Pines Lumber 0. i Lumbering and Building Material i i Sixth and Fir Phone 1 l +-- -----n- ---- -n--M------n--- ---- ----------- ---' --1f-----'-'-H---------------'----'-'--ml--'-'--m-m'-'-n-------------------1---+ Irate Prof.- Stop that noise. Miss Wortman Qin historyj-- What Married Student Qabsentlyj-- As you happened after Napoleon died ? say, my love. jack Walker- He was buried. i'w t ' - ' ''t 'in 'M ''m l ' 'l l l 'i THE MEN's sHoP Q Dress Well and Succeed i i R. W. LEE, Proprietor i A11al-M1un1nn1un1nn1nn.-un1nn,nn...uuiuniuniuu...nninu-nnu1M1:mlnn-1nu1nn1nn1nn1uu-uninn-nu1uu1n Orville Wilson- Say, Bob, what are am adding up some figures and every you doing ? time I look at you I put down zero. Bob Hammond- Don't bother me. I '! ' n' ' ' - - - ' - ' -' - ' n-M' ' - 'n '- n'!' l ! The Best Goods for the Price - No Matter What the Price 1 l l l 2 , S : MANN 5 Department Store 5 l E L Everything to Wear for Men, Women and Children i . l l The Largest and Best Selected Stocks in Q Southern Oregon L l i l Q IT ALWAYS PAYS T0 TRADE AT MANN'S l l 'i'--H ---- '-H---- - -m'----'- -' -'-'-- '-'- - '-'- - -'-- ---'--M- '-'- - -'-' -- -m-- '-'- -'-'--m-- - - -M---if One Hundred Forty Th c + 1nu1uunil-u1un1un-nu-nn 1111111111 111111 sf. THE RIGHT BANKING CGNNECTIGN means a great cleal to the live, progressive business man, ancl especially to the young man just starting. Here, at this old established bank, We have assisted many on the way to success. THE JACKSON CGUNTY BANK Established 1888 Member Federal Reserve System 4- ----- - ----------------- -1- .!...-..-..-..-............--. -------- .I-......-....- - -..I-..I-....-I.I-...I-.... .-I..-I+ I X , I I Ph 244 23 N. Fir st. I on E' - I e MEDFORD, OREGON I I : ' I I THE HOME OF FORMPREST PRESSING Everything Possible in Cleaning, Pressing, Dyeing, Hat R-enovating, I Pleating, and Rug and Upholstery Cleaning I I 5 I INSURED CLEANERS I illllihIli!Dill!ITIITllTll'ilIl1lllllll'1lll1-UNITHITMITIIIITIITIIIITIIIITIIIITINTHITllillillllillllilliil-lllili Alice- I paid my fourth visit to the Archie Laing- Say, Senn, how far beauty shop today. do you get on a gallon ? Marie- Strange you can't seem to Senn- All depends on what's in the get waited on, dear. gallon. -..-..-..-..-..-..-..-...-I.-..-..-I..-..-I..-..-II-..-...-..-....-..I-I..-I...-I...-....-....-.........-..4. I I I Heatlfs Drug Store I I and Larry Mann's I 2 I 4a-1ll:nn1nII1n111un-un-nu1nu--nn-nn1nu1un1nn:nn1m111:11u1nu1nn1nn-nn--ul-1uu1nu-1nu1ll1ul1l:1nlin Ruth Lawrence- I only kiss my bro- K. Parrett- When did you join the thersf' DeMolays? .in-la--1:-ul-ll1n1 1 inuznni -nn--nn-ln:-lan-ln1ln1un:nn1nn iiiiii ni 1nn1nn:In!a I LEADERSHIP IN LEARNING I HE UNIVERSITY OF OREGON offers the student the cultural heritage of the ages together with scholarly and professional train- I ing designed to train the young Oregon man and woman for an effi- I cient and successful life. I E I Work is offered in the following professional schools: I Architecture and Allied Arts Medicine 5 I Business Administration Music I Education Physical Education I I Journalism Sociology 5 I Law Social Work I I Other subjects are offered in the College of Literature, Science I and the Arts, the Extension Division, and the two summer sessions. I I Entering freshmen enroll September 19, 1927. Classes begin I September 26. I I THE UNIVERSITY OF OREGON l Write to Registrar, University of Oregon, I Eugene, for catalogue and other information. I I I Q:7::7a:7 1 1 ni a-nn1nn-magnum-1 1:11-Izfnni n-nn:nn1nn:nn1nn1nn-nu:nn- 1nn1nn--nu-nn:nn1I'!l One Hundred Forty Five 'E' l 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1n11m1gu1uu1 1 1 1mm REMEMBER l afnu1uu 11----11--11 'Q' l I I i I I av f6IT':se 1 ff 5' on H 1-1, 5 , ., n-nn: 1Iuiunil:u:un1uu:unl1nn1am-nu1un1nn:nun-nun i That you can get most any old thing - most any old time at I D Voe's T - Logical Gateway to Crater and Diamond Lakes IN CIVIC CENTER EMIL MOHR Proprietor From This Hotel You Can Make a. Round Trip to Crater Lake in One Day With Ease In fi 5iVg.iz,,,.U. i iL ,,i:f.i,gi,,g:' a rr .Hg'T ,Q ' D g L ! I 1 ll ' Sf' 'X HI! wr 1 . rl -I-yx ,I U! .Q-IIQL. :W Qi: K M5915 ff! 5 w I F A in 4 '-1' 'fi Q 1 '.1'l ,L LW' T e :T- ,A .-V Pug-A F .,-. :, ' 21.1. S-1 ' - L Commercial Men's Home Medford, Oregon ww Tourists Linger Longer q............- -....-....-....-....-....-.,..-n.........-....-..n.. -..n-....- -......n..- -..-..-r.........-...-,..-...-... sfo One Hundred Forty Six 1mm-:nun-nu-untunuinu1uu1nul:nu-nu1m1 inn 2,l1.l1nu1tm-nn111,111,111 llnn 1,1111 llln -nn1tm1nn 111-----1 wulu 1 vuvu 1 vuuu 1 uuue 1 vuuu 1 uvuv 1 uuuu 1 un-nose Telephone 35-Jg Office 35-11 45 Net-th Bartlett I QM. F. Sc H. 00.3 2 . l I Medford F urmture 8: Hardware Company I I flncorporatedj COMPLETE HOUSE FURNISHERS I e SHELF, HEAVY AND BUILDERISJ HARDWARE : I ! . E I A Relzable Place to Trade I.- - -.... .... - .... -.........-....-........-.......-...-....-...-...-...-..-...-....-....-...-....-....-....-..-....-....-..i. New Clerk in Book Store- And what I can't bear to have my children kind of a book were you looking for ? kissed by strangers. Al Bliton- I want an animal story. Neither can I, but I can't do any- N. C. B. S.- Here's a circus book, thing about it--they're all over eigh- 'The Taming of the Shrewf teen. Q.n1aI-u1ln1nn1n1ul1nn1u1u1-nn1:11111:1nn1uu--nn-1nn-nn-un--nu1un 111111-- un-nuff I l f 1 I HUBBARD BROS. . I Farm Implements and Hardware I Established in 1886 I .I..-..-..-..-..-....-..-....-....-...-..-..-......-..-...........-.........-...-.......-..-...-..............-.4. Thelma S.- You don't know how to Herm Newland- Yes, I do. I'm just treat a girl. broke! .!..-..-..-..-.....,.-.. -..-..... ...-...-........ ....-.. ..-.........g: ! it E ll E W, 1 I I Established in 1910 Seventeen years of SERVICE I Another year of successful activities for Medford High has passed and I we offer our sincere congratulations, I The yearly issue of the Crater means summer and warm weather-the I desire for cool, refreshing drinks. We all feel that lazy, inactive feeling and I CROWSON'S offer the coolest place in town to idle away the hours. When 2 I that tired, parched feeling comes upon you, think of a. cozy, comfortable booth I I in a cool corner of the nicest place in town with a multitude of ice-cold, I I delicious drinks to choose from-such thoughts will immediately conjure the I name of CROWSON'S to your mind. And CROWSON'S is here to please you. I We cater to the high school students and their friends and our store is at I their disposal. I For your private parties we offer an unlimited variety of thirst-quenching 2 punches Let us make your ice cream to harmonize with the color scheme 2 I of your table. We will be glad to give any helpful suggestions to further the I success of the affairs. I I I I WE WISH TO PLEASE YOU. I i n!n1uu--nn 1111 1111 1 nn1un1nn1un1 nv 1111111 1111 1 ipmleie One Hundred Forty Seven -1- --------------- - ------- + Both the business of large transactions and the beginner in business life. Do not hesitate to bring to 'us your bus. iness or personal financial or investment problems. We are anxious to serve. WE GROW because our service pleases. FIRST NATIONAL BANK MEDFORD, OREGON .g..-.I .---. ...-..........-....-n.............-...H-.....-....-....-...-........-....-....-n..-.... .--.- ....-..g. l I ADRIENNE STEWARD'S Q I 1 5 Distinctive and Individual I 1 Apparel for Women I g 1 I I , f i The Smartest M erchandzse for the Most F astidious i ollliuu-nn-nn1nn1uninu--nn:nn1nninn-nn-Il-nn-1nn-1nu1ul:nn1nn--M1ln1nn1nn:uln1nnn1llninnz-nn--anim Mr. Fabrick- Kathryn, who sat on that newly-painted bench in the garden ? Kathryn F.- Archie and I. Mr. Fabrick- Well, you must have ruined your clothes-both of you. Kathryn F.- Not both-only Ar- Mr. Burnham- Get all your prob- lems today ? Smittie-- Yeh, Mr. Burnham- Put all the answers on the board. Smittie- I didn't say I got the an- chie's. swersf' Home of i United States Tires and Tubes Stewart-Warner Speedometer Service and Radios I I i Auto Supply 8z Parts Co. Phone 62 3 South Riverside, Medford, Ore. E I .g..-..-...-....-....-..........- .... ...,...- .... .....-...... .... ... ,... - .... - .... -...... .... ...,,-...- .... - .... - ..., -..........-,...-....-............i. Oma GeBauer- I want to get a fashionable skirt. Saleslady-f'Yes, Miss, do you want it too tight or too short ? 4: if 4: ff Cliff Moore- My clutch is weak. Evelyn Offutt- So I have noticed. '!' l1,.n1.,,,1..114.11.311I,I1,m.-...lla.lglnilq-..m...n..1... In a garden was laid A beautiful maid, As fair as the flowers of morn. The first day of her life She became a wife, And died before she was born. WHO WAS SHE? .-....-....-..-....-....-....-....-M-....-....-........ - ...H-ag. I I 2 I I FRIGIDAIRE Colder Than Ice and Never Melts For Sale by 1 PEOPLE'S ELECTRIC STORE i 214 West Main St.-Phone 12 Medford, Oregon 2 I LlllliillllilUlllTlllllilllTYlllTllYll TllllTllYl 1ll'Tllll Tli?TTll llTllll1IIlllIlIlTl1lTllIITlIlI7IIII7I4 One Hundred Forty Nine .gn-nun-uu1unul1ulu1 1 1an-nu1un-uurnninnu-unn1nn-un-un- nuna 1nu-nu-nn-nn1nn-In1uu-nuxnu-uuu1nnn1no? I LADIES CHILDREN I HI-WAY BARBER SHOP I L Noe 8. Saylor, Proprietons I - HAIRCUT MASSAGE I .tI-I..-....-....-....-....-....-....-....-....-....-...-I-I.-....- -....-....-....-I..-I..-..I-I..-I-...-..-..-,,....I-...I. Howard G.- Isn't there some fable Mrs. Smith fin ancient historyj-- about the ass disguising himself with What German chieftain captured a lion skin P Rome ? . i Richard D.-- Yes, but now the col- Wa1:mt?,,S1m0HdS- It was Smhco' leges do the trick with a sheepskin. Mrs' Smith-,,Don,t ask mes rm ask- ' ' ' 4' ing you. It's details that count, sadly mooed Mary Simonds- I don't know, either, the cow as the train ran over her tail. Mrs. Smith. gg,sim?nniuniuninninn-1un1uu-nn1unu1nu-uu1uu--u1111:u1nn11:ninn1nu-nuu1uu-nninu-llill 1 1ll1Iu-rio E I I E I Medford Printing Co. I I 'Printers and 'Publishers ' 27 North Fir Phone 75 viouruuinn-nn1nn-uu1nn1nn1nu1nlu1urnn1unQun1nm-nn1mu--nn--uninn-nuiuniM1nu-111:11unilln--nl1ll1nn1l'ii She- Ned fainted at the club the Vernon Hayhurst- I've added those other night and we thought he was going figures up ten times. to die. Mr. Smith- Good boy! He- Well, did he kick the bucket? Vernon H.- And here are the ten She- No he turned a little pale. answers, sir. 1, u-un1nn1nu1nurnn-nn111n1nn-mnim:1nu-nuinu1nn1nu--un1nu-un11n-nu-nu1nn1un1nn--nuiuuiunxuuxnqp I 11 I il ' I I .. I I ' ,. I I I . ,I i The Cover of This Annual Was 1 Created by ,I I . I Weber-McC rea Company, ,L I ,, 421 E. sixth su. Los Angeles, Calif- I , II I I L 1: I lQ.!?O - a V I I I I I I V Qtninn 11-111i111111i un1uninu1un- 1 n1nu1ul:sl-:au-ln1ll1uun-Illicit' One Hundred Fifty Q 254 'QW' V W, f,,,,, W 7 if , W sf 'fgrz Sli-LMP or QUALITQ W QUQECT HALF-TONE LINE ENGRAVED P LAT ES I'0R'lHEPRINflNG PRESS N ' 1' fm, , y , 4 Z 47 Gff fi 1 4 X ' ZH 'J gf? gf 2 f' . Af f X, , 1- f ' . -ffh-.4 ,'v1,Z'!' M 4 'f frm. , fqgzinval mm' W 4'f,f 42 C 0 My ,ff 91 4 . f , , .Jw ff, Z, ,44f2j!, I 0,4 Q fyzff, 0 X! AW ' 1 f ,Z 77 'ff' 1, , M I I ,I 11 , f , MZ' f ,JQKQ af f 1 f W H I CKS N CHATTEN E GRAVING CO. 45N FOURTH STREET PO RTLAND -OREGON One Hundred Fifty 0no fm fi. Q. Elf? 1 -LG? 4 ,. W Q. qpigf , Q i as 5 3 1 xg 2 A X ' gf QQ -:S E 2 QSTFE S Q5 ff Q . Q fs ' as 5 E sl 3 Q 1-Q' X ,W ' Q A QA lf, . . V 4 S A V rj, SA . 5' ' Q ,Q 2 x I KM ' X ' : bg. CSXLQ Qbji' :D 3 I ' Q, x a .N Q5 w 1 4 M Q92 C il' F-1 :va K fs Q, 3 -Q -1 Q A as , I ' xx f Q M45 . ,-:,..im.,.. . Lp. AUTOGRAPHS en1uu1nn1nn-nn-un.-Minn-nu--uuinninui Q Q 1 1 1 1 5 5 E I 2 One Hundred Fifty Three One Hundred Fifty Four When My Ship Comes In When my ship comes in, and it will some day, I know what I'll do, I'll send it awayg And long may she sail to where she is sent To bring back the joy of accomplishment. What wonderful thrills it sends thru a man, When your ship comes in according to plang The zeal of doing, the joy of the task, Is reward enough and all that I ask. Some folks look for a cargo of treasure, While others seek more and more pleasureg The greatest cargo I think could be sent, Is the joy of labor and accomplishment. W 7 if ii il Q1 Q35 , W - . My - W 1, V 1 .ggi r Rig 'liar wa 754 My EXW lg., Yi -Yflygi F 1 K? 's ' QA .H EP ' ' cf' 'Ta-5135-, ,Jiqklgp-gm,-Q,Lwf-:,A gf 1? 3 wxw- fi'Jfzffk ',f:.f:Q4 w,m,: A x 'wa Qi fi MVTXK QM' ?W'i1 '45f'Mi3'Qs'U W Sim wfgipbeaf-X'a FLEX?252531:1-'lgigfyi-WUp5fi'ik5QEQ'5,-wf 15433, . 35 A-,,fx: ,,. f ' W ff ff Q 1 3 E, ,, gg? 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