Medford High School - Crater Yearbook (Medford, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1929 volume:

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I-'Lf 5 ff ' w 3. 4: ,j,,X,' ,A 4: dl 1. ig' T: 13' 'f' ,, ,g, K 1 '-1 5. 7-4, nfvz. ' If 32... -.1 'f , A , rfmaef Q 'L' y., ' ' , 1, ,V Q av' . . ., 1, 535, Q' ,M-' Q - A Y H f . ' 1 f 'fi ' w QW' - :'.fffa1yfg,r ma- ' x JS, L 'L f 5- rx wriblli ' f 5. -' 4 53.1, , 'wf' 'wi X255 Y , 1 , ,rf ,K 5i'fI?':',?: ,Qs xz'f.E,L. 1 rl lk -. , . ,f-4, , ,W f- ' QL . , , E , p , 1 wt. iq 5. , ' . 52 , ' .11 '. x f ' c. S -was 1.,,z......,,,. 5 gh, . ,.,. Wrx 1 ' xv . , V , 1 ? - W, M- . lar , 'S ,fl . Vx ,gg W , wr ' ., . f ' 0 , 1 1 ,' , , . 31. ' 74' , -,ku f, Q.:-naw-sg . V. Lg Q'-..v::a1 'T' f -Pei: 'Jw - k 3 ,, ,Hs - I 13- . Lim - .4 . A .1 f::: 5. Q ' -DL-QPF an , .wgmf , . -...,..gA I N,-N - ., TX 'S ' ' 1 ' , R g HN ' -1, .-T , - , K. . 3 A! , . 9 .- V., , , ,,.- . ,, . ,IQ , 4 . 4x 1 ., , -W L . 'Y ' , - ' 4. X .,,, 's- , 4 J, W ,Q -' 5' '., ,111 ' f, 4 Wm 'Q HS- '93 4,,1f7f1jf:,,: JMWFT3 x 'mfg 'digg-1, -r A K , 'ffl X LI ,a,fIy:nfs'jf,1 K - Qfagif? zfwrg-f . cg ':'d1a14+Rs -W. -M fm: x. H . -:r,1w-- V rw. HR, lflfi Q g.,':5.e. Ag, ,-51 I ig' 513-1 ,A 2 ' ..1'w'f5 in ' K .wQh2mX.'m1, .. L -Egg: ' . -,!.V,,, ,,w,,-fuk. ,. xg,.9..,,., 1 QEVYZE Crater Q bl. I' xX I jannxlfdi ggdwop' Wy fb! Y M u s?.fZ'ifZ. Q2'd fdfbwz t7'lBgM 'l701um:,:l '1 8d,yaru7i9buld 7 wma r WMM 'M Z'- lbf 19 M gf 1 C71 3 gm 1929 Q fy 'Ei If I fnzphy-J. XIERNE S Pl M 0 P NGCO. FQ '-H S-C Cover-JOHN KITC I C, ECO 1 Q Av gm . , . . s V :..,n ur P W ' Il II . . 1 .. . A f.:. -..'-.4.:, -- . . , - --' , I H V p fm-- . '1- -I' as R fs g0Tc6gZUOTd In preparing this tenth volume of the Cra- ter, it has been our earnest effort to depict as nearly as possible the activities of Medford high school for the term of nineteen hundred twenty-eight and twenty-nine. We have en- deavored to typify the spirit and traditions of the Red and Black. If in the years to come this annual serves to add to the happiness of its readers, it will have fulfilled its mission. To all who have helped toward the success of this book, we wish to give our sincere thanks. THE EDITOR I -, .5..,. .. X . '... . , :. 5 ,i ij 5-EZ.. .V L W -- 5:1-15' 1 1'-I-f:,'::',1 f' -, ' f 1 . 1' 511 4' 7 ., ': f':1.115:-'.- - '-Q-Ziff. 5: - 2 ' -:.: ,,'....... . . .H . Hyder o wooks Administration Classes Activities Athletics Humor -D.-Q g,.f:..'I, jfg'f.::1f, f ,.u ' f..'vv.,1'. '11 F, flzpf .2 gn' X . - .,.!1-r' Y.- A ,...1.,,,,'.'f . '. , . , -,,. va' -. V -.-.--.,'. . ...3..-'- ' 1 iii?- .'f as ' 1+ fn' . '..f'.. 0, ef' . Y 4' . ... - . .mf 'Hn . . .. . W . s . - - '- ff-3' FI?-1 ' - fp 'Z-3.523 L-.3-':7i'f?.ilZ3f A--.ff -J-at '-.-::-2 .- f-'f71'f:.'f1.'1f'f.2F I ' '1-'f ,3 Qedicaztion We recall your tender devotion and unfail- ing patience throughout our school life. From early childhood, your watchfulness and uner- ring judgment has been a star to guide us. In times of stress you were there to create sun- shine, and these touches of affection have opened the door of life for us. A cherished memory of your teachings will be a blessing to us, not only now but in the years to come. To you, dear Mothers, kind and true, we dedicate our book. ,.. QU JAP' Hi 4, 5 Lf., , ',frw ,f- 1, -741 Ji 1 - 2 Q 4 T -,. ' -5- - F V- .5 s-' ,.4,4 4 ....,,... . 4 .. . . ' Z PM E2 E ' fl'-f Rai ' 5 ' 3 -N57 -: F .'i4--Q-145 32311 4 4 - '1 ' f ' ,L-445 1' - 1 - -5 -9 J '. 4 'E rj----i-..f,I.Ig,J'7-Lf-'r'j-':1'::l ' ' 4 - gx4gv4jig:1j-1-me-1 l -: 5 'eET7zr-1--4-Q -11 1? 7' ' 1 : 4 . 42 .za-1' ,444 4 4 4- : ,. 4 ,44 . , , . 1 . ,. --- .. -' i 1 -3'1- L f'J T --.. -' C - - -. -. -'. -2:g:'1 r -rn.-1. . E 4- P94 .fig - 2- v .1 - W1-was - ' Q -, ,4 - .1 5,5 4e..- . I . -- :1-.,, 5- :. .' ,la-v X -1- --f . - if Q 45443415 1-1 . 4 w--X4 13 -1 4- 3 Q 'j'-1-u - T's4 . 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'- ' 1 -- NA 4, 1? 4. 114, u mmm ,Aus ,- ,iss .E-. . 6 J' uf 'Oi 1.5:-eemmxquan lax , F Y' tiki - ,Va nn' Wham In... st .ua n11i 3 x XX lttttx - 'W W I s n quxbqb 5 es wwf sf' 4? X035 'H-A .mum I i 4 , . if - 4 45. wh tgfifv P6 .. 1 IJEDICATED TO THE MCJTHERS 011' AMER1LiA F.:-v 4 0-v Hdministration All Hail, to Thee! Guardian Angel! Defender of truth and sponsor of rightg Magnetic arbiter-thy resplendent beam Illuminated the path that led up to the height. Noble, estimable imparter of ideals, Incitement like thine doth not often appear. Se-dulous worker in all thy endeavors, Thy guidance expelled all our terror and fear. Reluctant, we departg and cherished mem'ries Are with us. For long will our hearts hold the joy, The friendship, instruction, and kindness here given Incentive that time nevermore can destroy. On future achievement our thoughts will now dwell. Noble Guardian-Farewell ! Farewell! E. G. 4-T 'M e my A-1.-f Sqn 6'3 W, r, L 4 1 1, : 1- JN Qi? 1+ 1411. cf -W ,- '-.-.I -.- Fx 1 ,-1. 'I-FU rss 'wsu m 'KP-'J xv 'V ,f -PJ J . .IN Q 5sfQ, .- ..- :-'-f.. 21- W :- uf'- HL ,R K. L 1 's Wqffc iw S X .J tr Ref b L fgfxtiii-5 - .15 im. '21 1 'iff feb ip, KT, JR' 'A 4' fgf wi QQ xr ek:-Y me 5 ,kr Q x 7 1 hx J..x! rv J ,. Y -.Nag yn ,P I.. A 64 Fr s r 1 ffl' cw. Q5 ' -1 43.0 f Pl.-I ,Q- 11,1 . 1.1. A xv, gr ' Qgk, ,Q 1 Eff 4,4 gn U P iw -fw fc- ,115 Wff .vs I E 1 ls! fx ,M ,If J A f. I 2 .aw fi IQ' ff 'S- ef'-wx M 2:-5 ufiq Q 'egtggg A ...- Q X Q Q ' f ? ..,'7 1 M-,M '52 1 , nk, ,,1'v..f x 1 4., 4 .- ,L has L NNY f f'P Ufx W' , NI' N1 Iii f sg 1 ti, gulf up qf'1.03?'49 ryx ' . i Y 1 ' I sv P0 U, M U x ,. .. f'2',K?73' :V .nJ 7 A 0'+I2S'3gLcg :S'f 5'5-I ,353 'Z- I,,....l ,EJ 9?'1f2p55 3 ,giiwf ou, 'FF , 1- 1 ing N J 'Hina ,I A t'R'. ,Fri n- , lf'1bGf,'fQi+'4 ,A EN V MS , ii, ,M . 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A-X -P 4. - .,f-A .- : .., ,,,-.: LM 1:-I 'I+'-:'.m.L - - '- - I he ' 15.1 7 llvl , ..... ,--fly Ik-,I,1f'-g' .' IQ.-': - -my 1 1 T f - 2 ,R ll Q . ,V 1155,--'.' '21 's'-, 3 - g I ,gh ' 5 I V: 'J 5-3--' I f sg ,' . . . ' - f,eQ.'Qg': qs- +1 -f-S-11' - - ' '. 'fii-,' K' W :z 1 ,:f5?f:a:'5'f-4. 5 'w.g:sf.,, V ff K ' .fi::f-I'-I -.,f:w 1 -vfif' e1+T5F.f' ,,, - . Q1 ex,-.H1 ,I - 1 .I 355' ,-4 I- . II -.-1 Q, L-.hfpg 552551 gi. Xg. -. 'af-I .- ' ff,-J far s Qghltiw' f-1'-'-'i '1 1 -' '- - 4- mf 7- ' -2:7 , 1,2 , I . : . -' 1' Eziff-14'-55: bl :Q -. -: ,f if 5' 4457 .- Ii .- .1--zu .A .h .V -:.I. ft? S ,rig Elf- in-. HIM I. Egg.. . .I YQ .va 11,5 4 '. . ,f u ffm- 1 l I fm: .' .1-- - ,' f ,'.1 - 2-- 'gfff-,f:243' '- 1 z ..', ' 11 -' .' ' i5F:f:2fv.33fq3- gmw?jI1E.5?,gx -.I fI 5, , ,5:vY:f3:JtfIg0-- 1 49 .fav ' 1 -l ef.' ,--2'.E5.f:' I .. A Z .film :-erm' -.'-.J!'1:nA1' - ' A - --'-'flies' X .- L45 W - .' - rw -5--r'-if W ., ' '4 0 ' .4 Fx' I .- .1 2- .. ay- 5' ' ' V 'f - - - ...A .f-6i1r1'-3-'-'- 7.'.'-12 LS? ' - I - . ' 1- -' .. ':?- ' 'Hb '1'. ' .5 ei 34 1- '-ffil f:,vE'f. .54 1 ,- - 3 '..w'gf . , .Asif vf- ,Jax 1' A-1:1-, s,.I-qwf ,. . f' FH? 'J-Y? ,4-'H' - - .- - P .-: Sale-. . i. ff' , t , 'iff' :. -' --1 :'- 4: .- 'ea-cv, -H4 'flifawifi--. 1: , ' - , . - -L-w1'1A1 a Y -1' v',::-3-:lit-,, :..:. -fig 1-' 3 - ' V .I ,. -1'-I . ' v fn'f 2r'fff.,,---Q, f ' f way. . gr-:if f- 1 M in - .F - , 4- . -2- - -- - 2- M .1 - '-92: - --4546? . - -Q ff'--4 4 'ffae YW, .'::..1w4. Qffr- - : , .1 1.5 . . ai ,-WEEK' 'YFWT' A ' .- gf' 11,1-'f,9z.' if 'fa -.44 . ffaffy 1 ,- - - ,. ::::1:LZ?j . - X ' '::f53'ggZgf1t3s..,g3F-..:. : !13?55f'i?7' -'rv' -. 4.1 L, ,-:f,,g,.4y .P 5 . .Mfg-1 -I I. , f 4:--. j. -I 13.5-gI,I1,,,L ' .' - :I . ,. Q'-E,1eL:A:f: .' N' ff-5.256153 Qi' , :Ti f WU... X1 1 L . g -xgzfiu .., 13?df:l.n:..- 15 .'--1 ' . f ' ' 5 ' .' 3, 2 I,,, ',iQ:'-,Q:..' , . 'Q I. ' V '.f1'?-F 4 R-'. I ' ' r. - ,i 5 'l-1'-M' 'im Ae: E .- , - - , ' 'Q cfm-:1f',' L 1 .,g -:gg I f I 1 g -. a s' x if -Y Kaya: 1 1 I, - :ji I .P ' . , 1 if '. . I, ' f' I-Ks ff u A 4 v I . , S -. .5 L: I ...,. 2, N xxx ..,. i 5 1 5 111 e mite r eqdmmistrraztfomz The spirit of advancement is a most prominent feature of Medford High School's Administration, and is largely responsible for the eminent position it now holds. Each succeeding year finds improvement, and all departments working on a higher plane than that of the year before. Mr. E. H. Hedrick is in charge of the schools of Medford. He was graduated from the University of Oregon in 1916, and became Superintendent of the Medford schools in 1925. He has been associated with the Oregon Historical Society, and has considerable research work for this society to his credit. He is deeply interested in all educational work. He was a member of the committee appointed by the Oregon State Teachers' Association to work on a state-wide spelling survey which showed the spelling average of men, women, and children throughout the state. In conjunction with Miss Sara Van Meter, and Mr. H. W. Gustin, he constructed the course of study in arithmetic for the state of Oregon. He devotes himself to the general welfare of the schools, and is especially sympathetic with the teachers' difficulties. Since 1925, every department in the schools has shown improvement. The development of the Medford schools under his administration has been marvelous. Mr. B. H. Conkle is a graduate of Mount Union College, Ohio, and has done graduate work in the University of Oregon, and Stanford University. This is thc fourth year of his principalship in the Medford High School. His ideal is one of service. His aim is to develop individual deals and to train girls and boys to become useful members of the community. In order to accomplish this he gives the most care- ful attention to every detail of his work. Strength of leadership and intelligent plan- ning have won for him an enviable record. All school problems are dealt with in a spirit of cooperation. The result has been a long list of achievements. An outstanding feature in the work of the school board has been the selection of an efficient group of teachers. No one deserves more credit than the patient loyal teachers. Knowledge may be gained from books 5 but the love of knowledge is trans- mitted only by personal contact. Here's to the teacher who has toiled to develop habits of correct thinking and accuracy. Harvey Young and Lou' Bloom are not members of the faculty, but, nevertheless, are good and true friends. ....,.fugg..g.... THE LOVE UNIVERSAL Does a man really live who knows nothing of loving? Does he live? Surely not. He is only existing, For love is life's dynamic-Deity's urge, That which without it, makes life but a nothingness. Not that by Love is meant love of a parent, Love of a husband, a wife, or of children, But love that is deeper and wider and greater, The love of humanity-love universal, The love that impels us each morn as we rise To stretch forth our hands and bless all creation. -Selected. Maxims are Me wisdom of the Agar boiled down. Page 10 The Crater i -APRS ai: 'mm i In e of er i n Hedrick, Swigart, Franklin Green, Lemmon, Scheffel, Mellurs School woezrd Responsibility for the management of the Medford schools is in the hands of a group of five representative business men with high ideals and ambitions for superior schools in Medford. Their aim is to adopt methods which will best fit the student for his part in the community of which he will be a member. New conditions are constantly arising, and no effort is spared in keeping the school up to the highest possible standard. In- struction is not confined to reading books. Chemistry, physics, and other natural sci- ences are introduced through laboratory work. Similar methods are employed in manual-training and shop-work, agriculture courses, and domestic science. The various activities are encouraged, while gymnastic exercises and athletics are a part of the physical education. This year the board has voted money to take care of half the finances for four new tennis courts, and for new uniforms for the high school band. The Associated Students paid the remainder of this money. Since the enrollment is increasing so rapidly, it was necessary to make an addi- tion to the high-school building at the beginning of the last term. A study hall, class room, and a new office for the publications were added. The members of the Medford Board of Education are: C. A. Swigart, Chairmang N. H. Franklin, C. C. Lemmon, H. V. Scheffel, R. E. Green, Miss Rebecca Mellors, Secretary-Clerk. The Jewel of .meeess is constancy of purpose The Crater Page 11 gm 1 Q F gm Q mfe E. H. HEDRICK Superintendent of Medford Schools G'e7liuJ if the frown of xeeifzg wwzzlffffx in mmmon lhmgsf' Page 12 The Crater 4 3- 6 9 5121 fe zmzffor ei 5 B. H. CONKLE Principal of Medford High School True world if always wid of glare and pfelenliofzf' The Crater Page 13 i V- . ,A,,N G 77 U 21 - 'f i fg : Q39-Ei ' 'g rit' '- Pag Miss RUTH ABELE University of Oregon Monmoiilh Normal Latin Latin Club Advisor Miss ELEANOR AMES Medford High School Secretary MR1 RALPH BAILEY Oregon Stale College Civics A Economics Debate Coach Hi-Y. Advisor ' ,gf I I if f Miss MVRNA BARRETT Morningside College lib. ' Librarian l 'l Miss MAUD BARRIGAR' University of California Physical Education G. A. A. Advisor Miss EULA BENsoN University of Oregon Mathematics Torch Honor Advisor Miss GERTRUDE BUTLER University of Oregon Modern Languages .f5,,,fleJ MR. PRINCE CALLISON University of Oregon Physical Education Athletic Coach Miss MAURINE CARROLL Oregon Slale College I ome Economics ean of Women l iss ESTHER CHURCH University of Oregon Music Director of Glee Clubs Director of Quartets .LL xox, 'Simplieily is Elegance B 14 The Crater A X . gluf-1l.L.LL Qilff. HRV U I 1 Q 1 s A ' :i g ,,45,:1rft,,vQ 1 MR. H. F. COPE Unioersily of W ashinglon Science. Miss RUTH ELLA DICKERSON Oregon Norman School English MRS. GLENNE MAY EARLY Wichita University English N Miss JOHNNIE FLEET My Unizfersily of Missouri Civics ' History Miss NIARY GILBERT W illainetfe Unioersizy ' English journalism Hi-Times Advisor Crater Advisor MRS. HELEN HALL Qnioersily of Oregon Latin English MRS. ZOE R. HUBBS Unizxersily of Iowa js Science C r MR. ROLAND HUMPHREYS f Unizfersily o f Oregon Mathematics MR. EDWARD HUSSONG University of Neorasha Science MRS. ELIZABETH JEROME San Jose Normal School Commerce Coach of Commercial Contestants g 714 1laA.,4,r-I4 C iv Not for school, hui for lif e lgarnf' The Crater Page 15 '-'rg X A E Wh Giro: err MRS: JOSEPHINE JONES Grooly Memorial Sehool School Nurse Miss JOSEPHINE KIRTLEY University of Oregon History Civics H. E. C. A. Advisor MR. LELAND KNOX Oregon Stole College Commerce Student Thrift Advisor MR. LELAND MENTZER Oregon State College Manual Arts Airplane Club Advisor X MRS, BEATRICE MERRICK I University of Oregon English MRS. LORA MITCHELL Oregon State C ollego Shorthand Bookkeeping MRS. CAROL RAMSEY Central State, Michigan Occupation and Industries I fllvfxs 'MARCEUERITE SCOTT yyffyg ashlngton College j Social Science I MRS. HAZEL SMITH Oregon State College Mathematics MR. C. G. SMITH Unizferxlty of Oregon i Mathematics i Sophomore Class Advisor Potionoe if the best rerneoly for every trouble. Page 16 The Crater A 5 gf me Gm w il y MRS. JOSPHINE SMITH University of Iowa History MISS MVRTLI: TOBEV English Freshman Class Advisor MR. C. D. THOMPSON Oregon State College Agriculture Ag. Club Advisor Miss ISABEL WILI,sIE Unlzfertity of Nebraska English Dramatics Coach MRS. VIRGINIA VVAIT Oregon State College Home Economics Cafeteria Supervisor MR. WILSON WAIT Oregon State College Director of Orchestra Director of Band Some ships sail east, While some sail west With the self-same Winds that blow, It's the set of the sail and not the gale That determines the way we go. 'fNot oy years, but by ztispositiorz, if wlsafom aeouiredf' lln- Prater Page 17 l I l Glasses lasses are feeling the coming of spring, oud through the halls their gay voices ringg After the laughter comes impending fear, orrow at parting from friends who are dear. enior's ambitions now mount to the sky, Each one determined to exemplify, trength gained from teachings in dear Medford High E. G. 6 ' 2 ki.. . ,..,--if ,.,f - ' T 1- .. - YY Mf 1 ,wa C6158 , . Y- 33-!??:Q'f3?-- ' V ' '71'1!lf'ffl'??1fi2?w--. K, , V - . 1 . A I 1' -, ,M ,..,MH ', ' ,' ' Y ' . V . ' 4 1 ,.,J:ji2 -:LK' E.gi,,5,l , lr.-f,y.'.i -,-i:,,. ug-,1 ,ifff1-f- . L'-jg,..E:v- I f.f'.gL 5 ' V ' N. 3,331-.'---if ,. v,,f:-A-.f ,ff I1 , f'4,5-- -1j F5.s'.-fl 1 A,.g.fJ,-'--gg i.,ui,, i.:' Ij4-1,,,:,--H -5--L-j'.,j.I V-, f . ,x Q, - -., f fffii r .iff- H -3 V-U, , , ,. . 1 ' ' 5 1-1-1,4-'J:':', , i .b Iv.. -,--,.'4rf,, UU, g-'.--QSQ' A Rrgmwggg E I C EW ce 582766621 eri- Stoehr, Sanders, Walker Garnett, Byrum Senior Glass What has become one of the most ambitious and achieving classes in the history of Medford high school entered the halls as freshmen in 1925. This class of big, peppy freshmen was destined to be a leader in school actvities throughout high school years. They started early by placing two men one the unde- feated football team and three on the basketball team that made history in that year. The girls also were doing their part to make their class a leader by being part of a live cheering organization and holding important positions in the girls' league and other organizations. The class of '29 as juniors were denied many privileges that had been granted oth- er classes that had gone before but records were made with what was offered. The state championship football squad had twelve members of the class of '29 reaping honors for Medford. The basketball squad of eight that was runner-up in the state basketball tournament had six juniors who made all trips. To climax the four years of their education in this school the class of '29 has gone out and won .even greater laurels than any class before them. The year was started with taking the state championship in football without a defeat. This was done by a team ten of whom were seniors. In the basketball tournament and during the basket- ball season the games were won by a squad of eight, seven of that eight being seniors. One of the most elaborate and successful senior plays ever given was presented by the class of '29. Commissioner of Finance, Aubrey Sanderg Commissioner of Social Service, jack Walkerg Commissioner of School Activities, Clifton Garnettg Commissioner of Dra- matics, William Byrum. TrifZe.v make pefferlion, but perfection is no lriflef' Page 20 The Crater 1, Q U . I -,.- .-,,fg ifl,, MAUDE ABBQTT BERNARD ANDREN Cammefczal Agnmliwe Girls' League, 1-2-3-4, Dramatic Club, 1-2-3-43 G. A. A., 1-2-3. MARY ADAMSON Academic Girls' League, 1-2-3-41 Girls' Glee Club, 43 H. E. C. A., 4. MARVIN ALBERT C lasxiaal Entered M. H. S. from Aledo high school, 19275 Football, 2-43 Track, 3: H. E. C. A., 4. EDWIN ANDERSON A gflcullure Agriculture Club, 1-2-3-43 H. E. C. A., 4. HAROLD ANDERSON A grlcullure Agriculture Club, 1-2-3-43 Foot- ball, 2-4, Basketball, 4, H. E. C. A., 4. The Crater Agriculture Club, 1-2-3-4. THEODORE ANSETH C larsiaal Entered M. H. S. from White Pine high school, 1927: Typing Team, 43 Student Cashier, 4. JACK BIERMA f A cazlemlc Entered M. H. S. from San Jose ' school, 19283 H. E. C. A., 4, in Club, 4. Property Man- ager 'or play. VVILLIAM BOWERMAN C lasrical Entered M. H. S. from Hill Mili- tary Academy, 19255 Hi-Times staff, 1-2-3-4' Editor, 41 H. E. C. A., 3-4: Boys' Glee Club, 1-33 Band, 1-2-3-4, Orchestra, lg Hi- Y., 41 Make Up Box, 43 Crater Staff, 2-3-45 Football, 2-3-45 Bas- ketball, 3-45 Student Council, 4. GRACE BOWMAN Classical Entered M. H. S. from Franklin high school of Portland, 1928: Girls' League, 4. P380 21 iigiivle relief 219 iii ZF' f ' i. fl Z ff ff 1 , - 5 . ii -f-fx - .1 FREIIERICKA BROMMER Clclffiwl VERA CHILDRETII Entered M. H. S. from Ashland - high school, 1926: Girls' League. Cgmmefgzal 2-3-4: H. E. C. A., 4: G- A- A-, Girls' Glee Club, 2-33 Girls' 2-3-4. League, 1-2-3-4. JANET CLEMENT MAX BRAY Agggfgfnjgj ' 5 Girls' League, 1-2-3-43 Girls' fllgmguz un? League Editor, 4 5 Girls' League Agriculture Club, 1: Latin Club, 4: Council, 43 H. E, C. A., 1-2-3-41 H- E- C- A-. 45 Bfmd. 1-2-4- Girls' Glee Club, 3-45 G. A. A., 3-43 Latin Club, 3-43 H. S. re- porter, 43 Hi-Times Staff, 2-3. PARKER BUNDY CLAIRE CONAWAY S6imlifi6 A eodemie Airplane Club, 4-5. Agriculture Club, 1-2-3-4. WILLIAM BYRUM BEATRICE CONNER Scientific Ge ol Entered M. H. S. from Jackson- M67 . ville high school, 1926, Boys' Glee Entered M. H. S. frorn Gold Hill Club, 3-45 Dramatic Club, 3-43 high 5Ch00l, 19281 Girls League, Officer, 43 Hi-Y., 4, Commission- 4- er of Dramatics, Senior Class. VIRGINIA CAMERON DOROTHY CONNER c:la5Xi6aZ I F' Afialiieyl-'ln6S f G ld H'll ., ,., Iintere.. ..romo I EHS Peigue' 1'2'3'4' GMS mee high school, 19285 Girls' League, Ulf 3- - 41 Latin Club, 4. Find yourself before you seek success. page gg The Crater E i z iill ffizrazler , fgg LOUISE CONNER Classical Entered M, H. S. from St, Mary's Academy, 1928 3 Girls' League, 43 G. A. A., 4, II. E, c. A., 4. WILLIAM CONROV Classical H. E. C. A., 3-43 School Savings Bank, 3-45 President, 43 Operet- ta, 23 Agriculture Club, 1-2-4: Make-Up Box, 3-43 Treasurer. 43 Glee Club, 2-35 Boys' Quartet, 23 Fire Squad, 43 Hi-Times Staff, 33 Crater Staff, 3-43 Student Coun- cil, 4. CLARENCE CRANK Scientific SHIRLEY CROUCHER Scienlific Airplane Club. 3-4. THOMAS CULBERTSON A gficulliife Agriculture Club, 1-2-3-4-55 stu- , dent Cashier, 5. 1 GALE CULV C ammercial Agriculture Club, 4. ROSIE CURRIER I .Qademic A ccouiiliiig Girls' League, 1-2-3-43 Torch Honor, 2-3-43 Student Cashier, 43 H. E. C. A., 3-43 Valedictorian, Senior Class. ' FRANCES DARR Academic Entered M. H. S. from Lincoln high school, Portland, 19261 Girls' League League, 2-3-43 Girls' Council, 35 H. E. C. A., 2-3-43 Latin Club Secretary, 4. - ROLAND DAVIS Scieniific Entered M. H. S. from Falls high school, 1928. Klamath RALPH DEJARNETT C lasrical H. E. C. A., 43 Boys' Glee Club, 33 Dramatic Club, 1. A pound of pluck is worth a lon of luck. The Crater Page 2 3 33 1 Mafia RW' fi? gmac zrczlifczr . WC RICHARD DEN MAN .Agriculture C ommwcial Agriculture Club, 1-21 Boys' Glee Club, 2-33 Band, 13 H. E. C. A., 3. VIOLA DEITRICK A caafemic Girls' League, 1-2-3-4Q Girls' Glee Club, 33 H. E. C. A., 3-4. RONALD DEVORE Commercial II. E. C. A.. 3-4. ALLEGRA DOUGLAS C ammeifciai Girls' League, 1-2-3--13 Commer- cial Conte stunts, 4 . CHARLES ELMORE .4gfic1cilurc Agriculture Club, 1-2-3-43 Boys' Glee Club, 33 Fire Squad, 4, Stock Judging, 43 Smith-Hughes Exposition, 3-4. ff Page 24 A JOHN ELSON Commercial Boys' Glee Club, 3-4. ETHEL ENYEART Scientific Girls' League, 1-2-3-4. MARY JOE ESTES Academic Entered M. H. S. from St Mary's Acaulemy, 19273 Girls' League, 3-43 G. A. A., 3-43 Latin Club, 3. ELIZABETH EVANSON C laxxical Girls' League, 1-2-3-43 Girls' Glee Club, 1-2-43 Torch Honor Society, 2-3-43 H. E. C. A., 1-2- 3-43 Uperetta, 23 Latin Club, 3. Lk-Jldfflvif VIRGINIA CK C Zami! Z Entered M. I. . from Jackson- ! ville high school, 19263 Girls' l League, 3-43 G. A. A., 3-43 Lat- l in club, 3. friend is wana all hazard we can min. The Crater E W te trait r - L fi --I:'::Lw:.'1::v1 it-ef CLIFTON GARNETT C laxsical Entered M. H. S. from Ashland high school, 1926: Football, 3-41 Basketball, 3-43 Hi-Y., 43 Order of M , 3-43 Senior Commission- er of School Activities. Jessie GIBBONS C lasrical Entered M. H. S, from North Powder high school. 19261 R2- entered from Phoenix high school. 19271 Girls' League, 43 Crater Staff, 4. HARRY GILL Commercial Class President, 13 Student Coun- cil, 1-4: Order of M , 1-2-3-43 Baseball, 1-2-3, Hi-Y President, 43 Class Officer. 43 Boys' Glce Club, 2-33 Crater Staff, 2. BEULAH GORE C laxrlcal Girls' League, 1-2-3-43 Girls' League Council, 43 H. E. C. A., 43 Girls' Glee Club, 13 Operetta, 13 Orchestra, 2-3-4. Q . a EDWARD GOUUD Ilfatkematlcal .Sczentzfzc Entered M. H. S. from Bruzh high school, Brush, Colorado, 1927: Crater Staff, 33 Crater Edi- tor, 43 School Thrift Advertising Manager, 33 Publicity Manager, Thrift, 43 Faculty Thrift Cashier, 43 Band, 43 Hi-Times Staff, 3-43 Pep Club, 43 School Artist, 3-43 University of Oregon Conference, 4. s- 9 -:' 3591 Q 5315 ii? V 2 2' V 1'- '- mai 'l7 .. Q -wr GEORf9INA GULOVSEN Academic Entered M. H. S. from Gold Hill high school, 19281 Girls' League, 4. RUBY HANILIN Acaclemtc Girls' League, 1-2-3-4: Girls' League Council, 43 Girls' Glee Club, 43 G. A. A.. 2-3-43 Treas- urer. 43 Student Savings Cashier, 43 Latin Club, 4. FERN HARBAUGH Classical Girls' League, 1-2-3-43 G. A. A., 3-43 H. E. C. A., 43 Student Sar- ings Cashier, 43 Basketball, 43 Volley ball, 33 Track, 4. BEN H,4RRELL Mathematical Football, 3-43 Order of M , 3-43 Hi-Times Staff, 1-33 Crater Staff, 1-3-43 Manager, 43 Dramatic Club. 43 Student Savings Cashier, 43 H. E. C, A., l3 Hi-Y, 4. WALTER HARRIS A cademic H. E. C. A., 2-3-4. Patience is lfmestezl capital that pays compound interest. The Crater Page 2 5 Wfsf it y . . 4 4 55121 Q zmllce fi Q P we 2 E1 E 3? ya e In O O 73 C ommefcial H. E. C. A., 34-lj President, 43 Student Council, 43 Book Ex- change, 1-2-3-43 Manager, 2-3-43 Orchestra, 1-2-3-43 Band, -3-4: Torch Honor Society, 2-3-43 Treasurer, 43 Crater Staff, 3-4: Pep Club Secretary, 43 Dramatic Club, '43 Senior Play Cast, 4. CPP,-XI, HA RVEY A aazlamic Girls' League. l-2-3-43 Girls' League Council. 3-4: School Sar- ings Cashier Ufficer, 33 G. A. A.. l-2-3. XKYERDEAN HARVEY C ommercial Entered M. H. S. from Marshfield high school, 1926: Girls' League, 2-3-43 H. E. C. A., 3-43 Officer, 43 Torch Honor Society, 3-43 Presi- dent, 43 Latin Club, 3-43 Student Council, 43 Commercial Contestant, 3-43 Orchestra, 4. MRS. ANNA H. DAVIS Classical Girls' League, 1-2-3-43 G. A. A., 1-2-3-4. LEONARD HAVSSEN Classical Entered M. H. S. from Mynderse Academy, New York, 19273 Hi- Times Staff, 3-43 Crater Staff, 3-43 Baud, 3-43 Grchestra, 3-4. ETHEL HEGLER C laxsical Entered M, H. S. from Phoenix high school, 19263 Girls' League, 2-3-43 Girls' League Council, 3-43 Girls' Glee Club, 3-43 Double Quartet, 43 G. A.'A., 43 H. E. C. A., 4. ROBERT HERRIOT A gficiillure Agriculture Club, 2-3-43 Presi- dent, 33 Student Council, 3. LEO HOFFMAN A aademic Entered M. I-I. S. from Central X1'oint high school, 1928. l-, L' v ESTHER HUBLER Academia Girls' League, 1-2-3-43 Girls Glee Club, 1-2. BERNARD HUGHES Classical Football, 1-2-3-41 Basketball, 3-43 Hi-Y., 43 Fire Squad, 43 Student Council, 43 Property Manager, 4. The Ilan! lexrsom of life .rliould be mel willi a sense af humor. Page 2 6 The Crater , e wer he WH? ir! sw 'iii rim, -R -V.. - A .- A V'A' T iff ' ' as Q 3 - I.- ae 'f 5,4 JACK HUGHES Commercial Baseball. 2-3-45 Football, 2-3-43 Student Council, 43 Hi-Y., 43 Order of M , 2-3-4. ELNORA HULANDER Scieizfific Entered M. H, S. from Eugene high school, 1927, Girls' League, 3-45 G. A. A. 3-43 Make-Up Bax 45 Girls' Pep Club, 45 Hi-Times Staff, 45 Crater Staff. 3-43 Song: Queen. 43 Student Council, 45 Sen- ior Play Cast. LEAH INCH C larsical Entered M. H. S. from Franklin high school, Portland, 19261 Girls' League, 2-3-4. HELEN JONES Academic Girls' League, 1-2-3-45 Girls' League Council. 45 Girls' Pep Club. 45 Latin Club, President, 35 H. E. C. A., 15 Torch Honor So- ciety, 2-3-4. ALBERTA KNIPS Academic Girls' League, 1-2-3-45 Secretary, 43 Girls' League Council, 43 G. A. A., 1-2-3-45 Secretary, 45,Latin Club, 45 Girls' Glee Club, lj Bask- etball, 33 Dramatic Club, 45 Class Secretary, 25 H. E. C. A., 4. RONALD KRING Scientific Band, 1-2-3-4-53 Orchestra, 3-4- 53 H. E. C. A., 35 Band President, 5: Student Council, 5. l4ARl. KUHNHOUSEN Academic Entered M. H. S. from Glenwood high school, Glenwood, Wathing- ton, 1928. MILDRED LAWRENCE A caalem ic Girls' League, 1-2-3-45 Girls' League President, 43 Girls League Council, l-4: Class Secretary, 3: Crater Staff, 3-45 Girls' League Treasurer, 35 H. E. C. A., 3-43 Girls' Glee Club, 1-3-45 President, 33 G. A. A., 1-45 Dramatic Club, 3-43 Student Council, 3-4. EVA LUDWICK Academic Entered M. H. S. from Hugo high school, 19283 Girls' League, 4. HELEN MATHISON Commercial Girls' League, 1-2-3-45 Girls' Glee Club, 1: H. E. C. A., 4. xx , 3 Genim is mainly an affair of energy. The Crater Page 27 2 gg, 1 ' :Hi Q TU ff? lr f i z u FRED NICIJONALD Cltllxviaall Football, l-2-3-43 Basketball, 1- 2-3-43 Baseball, 1-2-33 Agricul- ture Club. 3-4: President, 43 Stu- dent Council, 43 Order or HM . 1-2-3-4. EDWARD NICLEAN A 6zItiUl7li6 Entered Bl. H. S. from Brookings high school, 19275 Buys' I'eD Club, 4. EDITH Mc:LAUGHL1N C Zrzxxicfzl Entered Xl. H. S. from St. Mary's Academy. 19273 Girls' League, 3- 43 Girls' Glee Club, 3-43 II. E. C. A., 4. ALBERT lVlELVlN Commcwitzl Football, 2-43 Basketball, 1-2-3- 43 Baseball, 2-33 Hi-Y, 43 Order .4 H f of M , 1-Z-3-4. VICTOR M1LNEs C Zrlxxifal ll, E. C. A., 3-43 Boys' Glee lub, 2-3-43 Crater Staff, 3-43 Hi-Times Staff, 3-4. I . .1 . 5 v GLADYS MINEAR Academic Girls' League, 1-2-3-43 Torch Honor Society, 2-3-43 Student Thrift Cashier, 43 G. A. A., 1-2- 3-43 H. E. C. A., 1-2-3-4. DONALD MOORE C Zasxicczl H. E. C. A., 1-43 Torch Honor Society, 2-3-43 Vice-President, 43 Latin Club, 33 Orchestra, 3-43 Band, 4. JAMES MOORE Scientific Boy's Glee Club, 3-43 School Sav- ings Bank, 43 H. E. C. A., 3-4. ELMER MORGAN Anaafemic Football, 1-2-3-43 Basketball, 2- 3-43 Baseball, 33 Operetta, 13 Boys' Glee Club, 1-2-43 Order of M , 1-2-3-43 Hi-Y., 43 Make- Up Box, 3-43 H. E. C. A., 43 Student Cashier, 43 Student Body President. 43 Student Council, 1- 2-3-43 Class President, 23 Class President, 33 Crater Staff, 4. MARGARET O,NE1L Voaatiomzl Entered M. H. S. from Grants Pass, 19281 Girls' League, 1-2- 3-4. Keep your ham! clean and your mimi keen. Page 28 The Crater lsr ,gswl-si i l' Q rule OWEN PHELAN A cadem ic Agriculture Club, 2-3-43 Model Airplane Club, 3-4. AILEENE PIERSON Academic Girls' League, 1-2-3-41 Girls' League Council, 3-43 G. A. A., 1-2-3-43 Torch Honor Society, 2- 3-43 Secretary, 43 Hi-Times Staff, 3. ERIC PIERSON Classical Basketball, 4: Senior Class Play, 41 Fire Sfluad, 43 H. E. C. A., 1-2-3-43 Order of M , 43 Buys' Glee Club, 3-4. HOMER PLATT A cademic H. E. C. A., 43 Interclass debate team, 3. MARGUERITE PORTER A cademic Entered M. H. s. from Gold mu i high school, 19263 Girls' League, 2-3-43 Vice-President, 43 Latin Club, 3-4. i Lois POTTER Commercial Girls' League, 1-2-3-4. PAUL PRESCOTT C ammefcial Boys' Glee Club, 2-43 Agriculture Club, 3-43 Commercial Club, 4. Student Cashier, 43 H. E. C. A., 2-3-4. JOHN REDDEN Scientific WANITA REICH Classical Entered M. H. S. from Central Point high school, 19 2 6 3 Girls' League, 2-3-43 G. A. A., 3-43 Girls I'ep Club, 4. EDITH ROGERS Academic Girls' League, 1-2-3-4. Success is a consisteiil, persislanl mental allilimlef' The Crater Page 2 9 1 . L glsgimec E rik e CG' tal 027' HELEN ROGERS C Zasxical ton high school, Portland, 1927 Girls' League, 3-43 G. A. A.. 3-4 Student Body Secretary, 43 H. E. C. A., 3--13 Girls' League Coun- cu, a. AUBREV SANDER A gificuliun' Agriculture Cluh, 1 -2-3-4 3 Clase President, 1 3 Vice-President Stu- dent Body, 33 Boys' Glee Club, 3. DOROTHY SctHNEBEI.E C lasrical Girls' League, 1-2-3-43 Girls' Ath- letic Association, 13 H. E. C. A., 3-4. RUTH SCHOW Academic Girls' League, 1-2-3-4. SUSIE SHELTON Classical Girls' League, 1-2-3--13 G. A. A., 2-3-4. The Page 30 Entered M. H. S. from Wazhinfx- ROBERT SLEETER Scieiilific Orchestra, 1-2-3-43 Band, 3-43 Student Cashier, 2-33 Boys' Glee Cluh, 43 Hi-Times Staff, 2-4. ALLAN SMITH Clafsical Boys' Pep Club, 4. ORVAL SMITH Scientific Entered M. H. S. from Grants Pas high school, 19265 Boys' Glee Cluh, 43 Crater Staff, 4. EVELYN SNYDER C Zaxsical Entered M. H. S. from Plainview high school, Plainview, Texas, 19261 Girls' League, 1-2-3-43 Girls' League Council, 4 3 Girls' Glee Club, 43 Crater Staff, 4. ALFRED STOEHR Classical Football, 2-3-4j Baseball, 2-33 Class President, 43 Hi-Y, 43 Fire Squad, 4. male Zo success cafft be found in a day. The Crater E if 1sa.1'v: g -ff wie-i--ae Q 7 3 'Eh Q Tuff , l g - J VAUGHN STONE Classical Band, 1-2-3-43 Orchestra, 3-4. JOSEPHINE, WALDRON A cademic Girls' League, 1-2-3-43 Dramatic Club, 13 Hi-Times Staff, 1-23 Ex- temporaneous Speaking Contest, 1. IRENE WALKER Academic Girls' League, 1 -2-3-4. JACK WALKER Academic Entered M. H. S. from Jefferson high school, Portland, 1926: Boys' Glee Club, 2-3-43 Dramatic Club, 3-43 Officer, 33 President, 43 Class President, 23 Student Coun- cil, 2-43 Hi-Times Staff, 43 Cra- ter Staff. 43 Football, 43 H, E. C. A., 43 Hi-Y., 43 Operetta, 23 Order of M , 43 Class Officer, 43 Senior Play Cast, 43 Fire Squad, 4. EDITH VVALTERMIRE C larsical Girls' League, 1-2-3-4: Girls' Glee Club, 2-33 G. A. A., 3-4. GORDON VVARNER Academic Agriculture Club, 1-2-3-43 Offi- cer, 33 Crater Staff, 3-43 Latin Club, 43 Hi-Times Staff, 3-43 Manager, 43 U. of 0. Conference, 4: Stage Manager, 43 Stock .Iudg- ing Contest, 23 Boys' Pep Club, 4: Senior Play Manager, 4. STANLEY VVILCOX Scientific Entered M. H. S. from New York high school, 19272 Senior Play, 33 Hi-Times Staff 33 MaI:e.Up Box, 43 Hi-Y., 43 Student Council, 43 Yell King, 43 Football Mascot, 3. ELLOW MAE WILSQN 1, Academia Yy ' A B '21 red . H. S. from Roseburg 1 ool, 19263 Girls' League, -2-3-43 Latin Club, 33 G. A. A., 1-2-3-43 Officer, 2-3-43 Presi- dent, 43 Hi-Times Staff, 2-33Sen- ior Play Cast, 43 Operetta, 23 H. E. C. A,, 2-3-43 Girls' League Council, 2-33 Quartet, 3-43 De- bate, 43 Interpretive Reading Con- test, 43 0. S. C, Exposition, 43 Dramatic Club, 2-3-43 Orchestra, 23 Girls' Glee Club, 2-3-41 Stu- dent Council, 4. VIVIAN WILSON Commercial Girls' League, 1-2-3-43 Hi-Times Staff, 33 H. E. C. A., 2-3-4. DOUGLAS WOOD Scieacific Student Savings Cashier, 43 Band, l-2-3-43 Secretary of Band, 4. You can? became firsl clam william delibefaie preyiaraliwzf' The Crater Page 31 , g et Q refer 3 Newland, Green, Orth, Hooker amor Glass Greater spirit, activity, and cooperation was displayed by the class of l30 than by any junior class of previous years. Shortly after school opened, the juniors organized under the leadership of their class president, Oswald Newland and class advisor, Mrs, Jerome. The junior hi-jinx, the annual carnival which has taken the place of the annual class play, converted the gym into a scene of riotous color and joyous merry-making. Over this scene of gayety presided Miss Dorothy Orth, the carnival queen, who was formally crowned during the earlier part of the evening. Each class and organiza- tion had concessions which furnished entertainment for everyone. Members of the high school orchestra contributed music for the dancing which marked the close of the evening. The junior prom was one of the most successful formal dances which has been sponsored by the juniors and stands out as one of the year's social successes. The high school gym was artistically decorated in Springtime flowers and colors, the May Day motive being carried out. Beautifully colored lights played over the scene, which added to its beauty and effect. The juniors are also distinguished by having in their midst eight lettermen who hold high promises of being state champions again next year. In debate, the juniors ruled supreme, the debate team being composed of three juniors and one one senior. The prize-winning essay, Our Work is not yet Done, for the constitutional essay contest, was written by William Dougherty who also rep- resented Medford in the Southern Oregon Oratorical Contest where he won first place. Many other excellent debators were found among the juniors. In all high school enterprises the juniors have showed their school spirit and co- operation. Again this year, the juniors lead in the Crater sales campaign, obtain- ing an average much higher than any one of the other classes thus filling the quota set for the campaign. The officers of the class of '30 are: President, Oswald Newland, Vice-president, Roan Green, Secretary, Dorothy Orthg Treasurer, Ruth Hooker, first semester ad- visor. Mrs. jerome, second semester advisor, Mrs. Hubbs. Merril ZZIIKA' not wail for all npjzoflunily but :fuller onef' Page 32 The Crater t- mf -Wan '112:i5f'f L f- L 1 Wh cel znczllmf e Ura Allen. E. Bailey Biglow Boyle Cantrall ffl' Allen, M. Apprcgane Barnes, Ch. Barnes, Fu. Billings Bottom Brandon Bray Carley Carter Think Mzfaf, fighl hard, ami ack Bezltun Bmlssum Brnwn Case HTH. U A, . .-. Beck Bnyrl Burgess Christner Page Wh Q GTCCZYZYCQT Clark Davies IPIULIQIIEHY FIIFQZESUII Friedeyer Page 34 UTIQL' t'mmzm':xy Ilzivis Drury Ferrell Gilmzm mwfhnd .f of uffiaif Funk llzly Edminstmm Fewcll George way an Curum Dew Edwards Fisk Gibbrms ' .rwifl and L'll7f'6,'Zl1f7i71g. Imlluire Dulmhyn Esgate Furncrmmk Gibson The Frat er Q, --11.2 asm? 1.42 g i m Q refer mwfi Green Grihble Gringer H2ll'l'll'Iliill Henderson Heron Ilollopeter Hon Hooker Jones, D. Jones, W. Judge Lantis Luflerc Loflsmd Hkasolzzliozz plus 2114115 l8 Crater Hall Hzlrrell lliblmrd Hodgkins Hopkins James Kelly Konkle Lynch Mason aymzlx money. Page gl' Q mal er Pago Mathews McAllister Mershun Mate Newton Neilson Ossenburgh Pzxhl Porter Potter Twp: Sli Mcl,mmld McNeill Mailing Nelson Neinuuyer Uliver Peters Petersmm 1'mxe1' I'rest,on yarn hflbifx in .ff'f7ffr your mimi. McPherson Ncwmnd Orth Porter Prohstfield The Crater 1, ' -gg 3' ,535 d f, E Wh ce TCCZIZYCE' tri Ihumy Ileunles Reddeu Reddy Schmidt Scott Sellers Simpkins Snider Smith. A. Smith, S. Smith, J. Starkey Stearns Swain Swigurt 'l'ztylur 'IVIIUIIIIIS Tlllll'll10ll Tulle Tollefson Trill Turner TllllfllllSl. Waddell Thr is your hour, make My maxi of it. The Crater Page 37 Q F Qu i , em: Q yr-me if Walters Watson Webb Welch Whitman, D. Whitman, L. Wilson Winnie Wood Wood Wirth Younger L92? 1 Your failures are your .flapping stone: to .fucce.f.v. Page 38 The Crater E 53 cafe zr S51 awww F7 Dorothy Dee Orth William Dougherty Miss Dorothy Dee Orth was chosen for the junior carnival queen from candidates representing the mid-year freshmen, sophomore, junior, and senior classes as the most beautiful and attractive girl in Medford high school. At the beginning of the evenings activities Miss Orth was formally crowned by the vice-president of her class and reigned over the scene of gayety. She was dressed in white taffeta with a beautiful red satin and ermine robe falling gracefully from her shoulders. She was crowned with a silver crown. nQ4f Q',g-6T w.9n It seems that during his entire junior year, William Dougherty has been in the spotlight as far as public speaking and debate is concerned. His first success was to be placed on the debating team thus winning several honors for Medford high school in that field. He then won the prize in the constitutional essay contest at the school. After winning first place at the county oratorical contest, he represented his district at Roseburg, again obtaining first place. On April 2, he entered the state compe-- tition at Portland for state honors. Greatness down? happen, it if the res-all of acquisitions. The Crater Page 39 'wa .awww - E 512 e zrrczlfeif e i o Lowry, Hughes, Slead, Thomas opliomore Glass The sophomore class this year is composed of about 180 pupils, most of whom have been doing satisfactory work and expect to continue in Medford high school next term. The part of the sophomores in the annual junior hi-jinx was a great success. Their booth, which consisted merely or rolling wooden balls down a hoard, was, nevertheless, one of the most popular booths of the carnival. They also had a play, entitled Wild Nell, the Pet of the Plains, which attracted large patronage. The chief actors were Burton Lowry as the hero and Doris Bundy and Bertha Saylor as the leading ladies. There were also Winifred Warner as a medicine womang Philip Stone, john Morris and Allen Darr as Indians, and Junior Porter as announcer. The class of '31 has had representatives in many lines of work. Barbara Drury, Robert Frye, Fred Colvig and Bertha Saylor are on debate teams. The sophomore de- bate team was runner-up for the championship of the school this year. There are many interested in sports. john Morris and William Dorn, among many others, are going out for tennis. The sophomores were fortunate in their selection of class officers for this year, having nothing but praise for any of them. Burton Lowry was elected president of the class. Burton was vice-president of the freshman class last year. The sophomore vice-president this year is Oliver Hughes. Ralph Thomas, treasurer, had experience as treasurer in his freshman year. The capable secretary is Dorothy Slead. Mrs. C. G. Smith acts as class adviser. Many of the sophomores expressed great relief over the fact that they have not been humiliated by the upper-classmen as they were last year. They can now asso- ciate with the juniors and seniors without being looked down upon. The trials and hardships of this same class can be asertained by looking at the freshman history of last year's Crater. There were 243 students in the freshman class last year, making up over one-third of the school enrollment. The worst week for the 1927-28 freshmen was called Freshman Week. Those who refused to wear green, go in and out of the side doors, and sit in the balcony during assemblies, were required to shine the upper-classmen's shoes in front of the school. 'Sueeem hinges on az series of little moves. Page 40 The Crater E 19 1 Wh Q zmlfe wk A N , Q SOPHOMORE CLASS Live Z0 learn, and learn Za lizfef, The Crater Page 4 1 0 In ce zrolzice as lrr Q-Sophomore Qersomvzei GIRLS Anderson, Josephine Andren, Dorothy Antle, Jane Bardwell, Betty Bergman, Amy Bergman, Loreta Black, Nevada Bossier, Helen Brewold, Irene Bundy, Doris Campbell, Harriet Carlon, Irene Carlson, Elsie Casebolt, Doris Cassady, Hazel Clement, Ruth Coghill, Ruth Comstock, Maude Conger, Doris Cook, Jeanette Cox, Mildred Craig, Edith Drury, Barbara Daniels, Avis Elmore, Berteena Eskridge, Lillian Frohreich, Louise Fuson, Clara Mary Gentry, Thelma Hewitt, Wilda Hopkins, Juanita Howell, Norma Hunt, Merle Johnston, Louise Jones, Loleta Judy, Violet Latham, Geraldine Levefette, Doreen Lyons, Thelma Martin, Dorothy Meyer, Millie Minear, Ruth Misino, Bessie Moore, Estal Murray, Lucille Neimoyer, Arleigh Norris, Mary Offord, Jessie Parrett, Melva Paul, Sylvia Phillips, Carolyn Pruett, Margaret Ratty, Thelma Raypholtz, Mildred Redmond, Marjorie Renard, Alice Rice, Helen Roberts, Mary Lee Roseberry, Venita Ruff, Juana Jean Saylor, Bertha Sehorn, Edna Shaw, Dorothy Simpkins, Leneve Slead, Dorothy Smith, Venita Turnbow, Mary W'alker, Mildred Walters, Dorothy Walters, Mary Kate Warner, Winifred VVaters, Evelyn Welch, Dorothy VVesterfield, Alice Vvhillock, Gene White, Lenore Whitman, Elfreda Whitman, Jean VVilliams, Helen Wirth, Alberta Woodford, Jean WVyath, Mildred Young, Barbara Zitzow, Luella -BOYS Alcock, Fred Arthur, Hadley Bateman, Perl Biden, Neville Bonney, Curtis Brewold, Earl Brown, Leon Caldwell, Jack Canine, Clarence Carkin, Earl Castleman, Lionel Childers, Ramon Colvig, Fred Conger, Homer Conger, Lewis Conrad, Ernest Crow, Evan Crom, Ivan Darr, Allen Davis, Preston Davisson, Orren Denman, Donald Dorn, VVilliam Dunford, Levon Brown, Donald Beaton, Alan Davvison, Orville Dunning, Lee Early, Roger Edwards, Edgar Emmens, Bob Frye, Robert Na gaim wiilzoui pains. Gardner, Paul Gilbert, DeLoss Good, Herbert Good, Stuart Hanscom, Glenn Hanse, Frank Hansen, Stanley Harrington, Archie Harrington, Ivan Hayes, James Hughes, Oliver Latham, Gerald Lindley, Alton Kish, Harry Lange, Luke Lowry, Burton May, Wayne Medley, John Meier, Ernest Moffett, Glenn Morris, John Murray, Jack Newman, Benton Noel, Victor O'Conner, John Oliver, Louis Parson, Billy Patton, Joe Pederson, Raymond Peters, Maurice Porter, Junior Prock, Jean Reddy, John Reynolds, Cecil Rowe, Vance Russell, Merle Scheel, Loren Shafer, Everett Schultz, Vernon Seeler, Harlin Sellers, Lawrence Shaw, Robert Shreeve, Leonard Sloan, Brant Smith, Don Spalding, Robert . Sprague, John Stone, Phillip Stump, Harvey Thomas, Ralph Taylor, Howard Turner, Paul Van Ausdale, Lee Williams, Maurice Williamson, Chas. Wisely, Gordon Wilson, Irwin Wood, Farrel Woodford, Bill Page 42 The Crater +'?2'f 13 E fF9 Q 5h ce wlfhewr +12 AIR VIEW on mlamokn Luk URUUNUN AND OWEN OREGON MILL THe Crater Page 43 Hitman 95171 Q rw er, i , , 1 Iverson, Walker, Meiling, Fleisher Qireshmem Glass The freshman class was again the largest in school this year. The large enroll- ment of freshmen at the mid-year caused the addition of two new rooms and the em- ployment of a new teacher, Mrs. Helen Hall, who taught English and Latin. One of these new rooms was a study hall and the other a class room. When Queens were nominated for the junior hi-jinx, two were chosen from the freshman class. They were Adra Edwards from the mid-year freshman class and Billie Hammett from the first semester freshmen. These two attractive candi- dates were loyally supported, and although neither won the title of carnival queen, both were close to the top. With the carnival concessions, the freshmen again took an enthusiastic part by sponsoring two booths: a fortune-telling booth, and a booth ex- hibiting the midget dancers. The junior carnival booths, and two freshmen cars that were entered in the pa- rade were beautifully decorated. The car in which Billie Hammett rode, was artis- tically decorated in green, white, and orange, while the car in wrich Adra Edwards rode was decorated in yellow. The wearers of the green considered themselves very fortunate this year, as no strict rules were placed upon them by the upper-classmen who usually employ harsh measures to restrict their exuberant spirits and playful inclinations. The freshmen were not very prominent in athletics this year, but some of the class- men, owing to their ability on the junior high school team, show great promise of developing into fine material for the high school teams of the future. Even though the freshmen were not eligible to the coveted positions on the high school teams, they showed a loyal spirit at the games and pep rallies. The freshmen have been well represented in the other activities of the school. In the Girls' Athletic association, many of the freshmen girls have already their numer- als while several freshmen boys won letters in the band. A number of freshmen names were also found on the H. E. C. A. roll and Latin club. Class officers were elected at the beginning of the school year, those chosen being: President, Wallace Iverson, vice-president, William Walker, secretary, Elizabeth Meiling, treasurer, Elizabeth Fleischer. Miss Myrtle Tobey served as faculty ad- visor of the class and a large part of the credit for the successful year is due her. Keep faith, keep slill, and keep at it. Page 44 The Crater Ng? E n g gml Graf FRESH MAN CLASS Lmm fa Jlmiy, Ima! .vludy ia kdm. The Crater Page 45 -L Q Z , -. Sf, H - 11, 'ie' GW e 'W .:1 'F ev-i 2 9,1 W h te 2m1ffef1 ,, ' FRESHMEN GIRLS Andrew, Harriet Applegate, Marie Applegate, Ruth Arnspiger, Bertha Arnspiger, Mary Ball, Helen Bashaw, oris Blackburn, Gladys Bohl, Emma Brockway, Btryl Brockway Evelyn Brommer, Louise Calder, La Donna Cardin, Sylvia Chamberlain, Jeanne Chambers, Mary Childers, Margaret Childreth, Neva Chitwood, Ruth Clar, Ruth Cole, Jessie Cole, Thelma Corn, Luella Crane, Bertha Crawford, Laura Croft, Madge Culy, Betty Demorest, Ruth Dole, Dolores Doney, Wanda Durham, Barbara Edmiston, Mary Elson, Lucile Fabrick, Jeanne Fleisher, Elizabeth Gaylord, Elsa Getchell, Gloria Gordon, Laura Mae Gore, Rosa Gray, Lois Green, May Hammett, Billie Hannaford, Vivian Hanscam, Ruth Haynes, Mildred Hedges, Mana Heffner, Rosamond Hensler, Alice Hibbert, Dorothy Higgins, Frankie Hight, Mary Hippensteel, Minnie Horner, Harriett House, Geraldine Johnson, Ada Johnson, Colista Jordan, Ruth Kantor, Helen Kimball, Mary Kime, Marguerite Kirkpatrick, Blanche Koepsell, Marianna Kunzman, Madge Lane, Keith Ligget, Viva Littrell, Lucile Lowry, Lucile McLaughlin, Leah Mann, Cathryn Marshall, Marjorie Meiling, Elizabeth Mero, Alberta Milhoan, Lillian Miller, Justin Page 4 6 greshmon Qersomznel ' Miller, Peggy Moller, Frances Moore, Marian Morgan, Wilma Myer, Dorotha Hahss, Hilma Nelson, Evelyn Newton, Edyth Nicewood, Dorotha Osenburg, Louise Osenbrugge, Louise Paley, Dorothy Palanuk, Dorothy Pearson, Christine Peart, Helen Power, Helen Purcell, Elizabeth Reames. Carvel Reed, Dorothy Robbins, Bonita Roberts, Dorothy Robinson, .lane Rodgers, Velma Roseberry, Lorraine Ryan, Ruth Scroggs, Naomi St. Arnold, Geraldine Shirley, Lucile Smith, Clementine Smith, Erma Smith, Janet Wray Sparrow, Harriet Sullivan, Ceacil Sutherlin, Ruth Swanee, Evelyn Underwood, Louise Vandermark, Leila Waddell, Ruby Wall, Rosemond White, Edna Mae Whitney, Virginia Wilson, Helen Wolford. Dorothy Wood, Helen McCray Young, Lyla, FRESHMEN BOYS Adams, Wilson Anderson, Melvin Applegate, Rob't Barneburg, Kenneth Boyl, Jack Brown, Donald Brown, George Buckley, Louis Busby, Joseph Cave, Clifford Champlin. Charles Clay, Charles Colvig, Robert Conner, William Cook, Arthur Cooksey. Donald Croft. Willard Croucher, Leon Culbertson, Paul Cunningham, Wm. Davis, Ward Darneille, Donald Daugherty. Howard Deitrich, Rob't Dobbyn. Arthur Elson, Rob't Evans, Vernon Ferrell, Orville Fleser, Myron Friend, Clifton Frye, Earl Gaddis, Albert Garfield, Harry Gass, Durward GeBauer, Harold Gibbons, Victor Gilinsky, Jack Gilman, Lester Greene, Charles Green, Sandy Grinstead, Wallace Fischer, Clayton Hagen, Billy Hall, George Hall, Maurice Harrington, George Headlee, Roger Henry, Bernal Higgins, Robert Hight, Homer Hougen, Billy Iverson, Arthur Iverson, Wallace Johnston, Seely Kellogg, Boyce Latimer, Clyde Littrell, Earl Lovell, William Lyman, Billy Mann, Richard Meier, Hans Mercer, Earl Minear, Robert Moty, Gilbert Newcomb, Russell Newcomb, Thomas McDonald, Norval Nicholson, Lloyd Olson. Elmer 0'Neil, Frank Peterson, Arthus Pitts, Lloyd Proebstel, Dick Randall, Albert Reed, William Redpath. Robert Reich, Woodrow Ritchson, Lawrence Roberts, Frank Rogers, Allen Rogers, Lucius Roseborough, Harold Roseborough, Russell St. Arnold, Willard Schatz, Arthur Shannon, 0rville Schaffer, Paul Scroggs, Leonard Schmidt. Fred Schrecengost, Robert Schritt, .lack Stearns, Verl Stinston, Benjamin Stewart, Delwin Sntherlin, Bill Swartz, Kenneth Thomson, Rob't Thomson. Wm. Tilly, Dick Todd. Angus Tucker, Beverley Turnquist. Warren Washam, Ray Hldleners ir llw mother of mischief. Webb, Chester Welch, on Wenzel, Jack Whillock, Chas. White, Wilton Williams, Gordon WiWlson, Maynard Wold, Don Wyant, Burrell MID-YEAR FRESHMEN Girls Clevenger, Fern Comstock, Hazel Cota, Josephine Curtis, Lucille Daniels, Dorothy Dannals, Dorothy Dodge, Carol Dunlava, Virginia Durkee, De Loris Dynan, Susan Edwards, Adra Erickson, June Evansizer, Alice Fuson, Anna Mae Gribble. Catherine Hall, Elsie Hartsock, Nelda Higdon, Goldie Holbrook. Dolores JJacks, Florence Ludwig. Charlotte Mills, Geneva Oliver, Edith Ottoman, Ruth Pastorine, Laura Patton, Doris Stearns, Katherine Tolle, Claudia Vinson, Evelyn Welch, Jean MID-YEAR FRESHMEN Boys Alexander, Alonzo Beer, George Bianchi, Averroy Clay, Zeno Colhaugh, Wildon Cummings, Billy Davisson, Willard Florey, Nelson Forbes, Robert Greaves, Donald Greene, Thomas Hall, Willard Knin, Bill Lantis. Russell Lowry, David Lowry, Wayne Mclluigg, Charles Martin, Millard Mohr, Emil Nelson, Bob Newton, Verne Prentice. Bobby Smaw, Woodrow Shurtleff. John Stone, Fred Trill, Jerome Turnbow. Woodrow Weills, John The Crater 1 1 1 mmf V. If g QM Ie TCCZNCE' rf XJ .54 mm The Crater TAIR VIEW OF NIEDFORD,S BUSINESS SECTION AND NEW AIRPORT SITE Page 4 7 egctifzfilfies Apeppy aggregation is the group at Medford Hig ommendable our motto, f'We Win or else we die. The whirring airplane overhead does not display more zestg In strength and durability all stand a rigid test. Valuable is this training for thi future civic lifeg Teachers are kind and helpfulg of them we at all times boast nitiative and skill are gained with which to combat strife. t takes cooperation to achieve the uttermost. Each group ls determined to excell, to act, to do, to dare. Success eventually enfolds the one who will prepare. E. G. W? E A 6 if if 2 riff' 2 i Wfffwfm JYALIER lf,,,-,, ,I,,,. xXIllff QE Urgamizwtioms EQ g ift e Grate rr l ig? H ' I Af fA'Y:i11v' Morgan, Thomas, Rogers, Hughes, Wilcox Hulander, Reames, Hughes, Bowerman, Gould Student Wooly The student body of Medford high school is the main organization of all high school life. The present school year records the largest body ever to enroll in Medford high, approximately 710. This year has been very successful in the different activities. In its possession are the trophies of the state championship in basketball and football. Medford 's stu- dents also played an important part in the University of Oregon conference. The student body has been very successful during this year in finances, as well as activities. H The student council, which consists of the student body officers, the class presi-- dents and the presidents of all organizations, transact the bulk of the business of the student-body through the system of representative student government which is required by the constitution. The finances are handled by the treasurer and the fin- ance committee. The financial reports are posted on the bulletin board each month. The clerical work is done by the bookkeeping class. The chief accomplishments this year were the championships of basketball and football, the tennis courts to which the student body contributed one thousand dollars, the assemblies and programs which have been conducted very Well through the able work of the committee of faculty and students. The student body officers this year are: President, Bill Morgan, vice-president. Charles Thomas, secretary, Helen Rogers, business manager, Edward Reames, song queen, Elnora Hulander, yell king, Stanley Wilcox, Hi-Times editor, William Bow- erman , Crater editor, Edward Gould. Naming grew! is quickly done. Page 52 The Crater E 1-' E Qi fihe Graf ir - ,,,fi,V1 Student Council The principle of representative student government is effected in Medford high school through the executive group called the Student council. The organization con- sists of all student body officers, class presidents, and presidents of all existing or- ganizations. The Student council has jurisdiction over all business matters pertain- ing to the Associated student-body that cannot be handled by the business manager or by the students meeting as a whole. A student is not allowed to hold two executive offices simultaneously while a member of the Student council. This insures the ade- quate representation of all groups and organizations. The president and secretary of the associated student body are ex-officio presi- dent and secretary of the council and the principal is an advisory member. G Two years ago the Student council authorized the formation of a finance commit- tee to handle all bills of the student body. This committee consists of the president of the student body, treasurer and business manager. All checks require the sig- nature of the student body treasurer, Jack Hughes, and Principal Conkle. All busi- ness of the student body has been handled very successfully by the manager, Ed Reames. The manager has charge of general student body affairs. Supplies and equipment have been in charge of Bernard Hughes, property manager. This has been one of the most successful years for the council and it has made many decisions for the advancement of new ideas and improvements. The council was instrumental in securing the tennis courts for the school this year. The school appropriated half of the funds and the school board the other necessary amount. At the beginning of the year, a plan was proposed to encourage sale of student body and Hi-Times tickets. The proposal was to the effect that no one was to be admitted to the high school dances without a ticket and this recommendation was accepted by the council. The new band uniforms and firemen's badges were also authorized by this executive group. In addition it was by action of the student council that radio broadcasting of the football games was permitted over the local station. Yell lead- er and band emblems were authorized to be enlarged. One of the biggest and most appreciated accomplishments was the building of new bleachers with a seating capa- city of over a thousand. These bleachers met with approval from all the students. The officers are: President, Bill Morgan, vice-president, Charles Thomas, sec- retary, Helen Rogersg treasurer, jack Hughes, song queen, Elnora Hulanderg yell leader, Stan Wilcox, business manager, Edward Reamesg property manager, Bernard Hughes, editor of the Hi-Times, William Bowerman, business manager of the Hi- Times, Gordon Warner, editor of the Crater, Edward Gould, business manager of the Crater, Ben Harrellg senior class president, Al Stoehrg junior class president, Ossie Newlandg sophomore president, Bert Lowryg freshman class president, Wallace Iverson, president of H. E. C. A., Garold Hartsockg president of Girls' league, Mild- red Lawrenceg president of G. A. A., Ellow Mae Wilsong president of student cash- iers, William Conroyg president of Torch Honor society, Ver Dean Harvey, president of Latin club, William Doughertyg president of Agriculture club, Fred McDonaldg and president of Hi-Y, Harry Gill. Learn If0 be prompl and the warld llam't much more to teach you. The Crater Page 53 im g ll 95171 ce zmlffe 2r Mnrgan llulander Page 5 4 Gould Iversnn Harvey Thonms Reumee Harrell Gill Conroy lingers Hughes Hughes Bowerman Stuehr Newland Hzxrtsock Lawrence Ilnugherty Macllonald ln ucux Warner Lowry Wilson Walker The Crater - .4 W .k,. ' E i , 1 i tEh Grate , L J 2 lj-'L' I J Miss Maurine Carroll C qQ7ome1nfs Zctiwities ' The Girls' league has ended a very successful year and is one of the most out- standing organizations in the school. This has been made possible under the guid- ance of Miss Maurine Carroll, dean of girls. Miss Carroll is a graduate of Oregon State college, having received a B. S. de- gree in the Home Economics department, she has also taken graduate work at the University of Oregon, in extra-curricular activities under Dr. Brown of Stanford University, and dean of girls training under Mrs. O. S. Anderson of Washington. In 1927 Miss Carroll was honored by being elected vice-president of the deans' section of the Oregon State Teachers' association, and in 1928 she was elected presi- dent of this organization. Since Miss Carroll has been in Medford high school, she has been instrumental in the organization of many enterprises. The most important has been the establish- ing of the Girls' league, which is now one of the best organized in the state. Miss Carroll has been acting as dean of girls in the Medford high school for the past four years and she is always ready to help in all activities for the betterment of the entire school. Miss Carroll not only works for the girls, but for the interests of the whole student body, and much credit is due her for her untiring efforts. Charm strikes llze siglnf, bu! merit wins lhe soul. The Crater Page 55 . nga, sl 1 1 5 -gf QM' g h ce zrrczl er g i - 2 3 .., ,EA .,,,. J l Lawrence, Porter, Knips, McAllister Qlrlss Jgew we y The Girls, League, an organization which has been active for only four years has made astonishing progress. It is now the center of all the women's activities of the high school, its chief purposes being to create a greater feeling or democracy among all of the students and to have the girls become better acquainted with one another and the faculty. While the executive work in the Girls, league, with the guidance of Miss Maurine Carroll, dean of girls, and Mildred Lawrence, president of the organization, is car- ried on by the Girls, League council, the social and welfare work is in the hands of the various committees. The most important of these committees is the standards committee, which has been a great aid in the banishment of flapperism from the Med- ford high school. Other important committees are the social service and auxiliary committees. The social service committee has charge of all charity work in the high school, sending a note or flowers to each who is ill. This helps to make the girls feel more at home when they return to school and shows them that they were missed. The auxiliary committee has also helped to establish a stronger feeling of friend- liness among the girls, especially between the freshmen and upper-classmen. This is done by appointing for each freshman and new girl entering the school a big sister from the senior class. It is the duty of the big sister to make the new students ac- quainted with the other girls and to show them about the school. The entertainment committee has been very busy this year. Not only has it ar- ranged interesting programs for the Girls' league meetings, but has also put over several very successful social events, the first being a Hallowelen party for the purf- pose of initiating the freshmen. Then in December there was a Christmas party to which each girl was asked to bring a small toy and some novelty for the bazaar. The toys with the money received from the bazaar, were sent by the social service commit- tee to the Boys' and Girls' Aid society in Portland. The officers for this most successful year are: Mildred Lawrence, presidentg Mar- guerite Porter, vice-presidentg Alberta Knips, secretary, Marguerite McAllister, treasurer. A No one can lllink falsely and speak truly. Page 56 The Crater 9h QEIv1ae ?fcUlfCE' 1 Aim -2 if A 1, . A. .f 1 ': ff Q ' A uf x ,,,,.,, -Q . ,...N. . , f :mf-1 1-,qw ,-.Q .j. A, if lf1.4zsg 554461 .qu i M4 H- h The Crater GIRLS' LEAGUE Your pofilion in life is high or low, ax your ideals are high or low. Page 5 7 GTM er 2 Qirfs Jgcrzzgzwc Council The Girls' League council, which is composed of the officers of the organization, two representatives from each class, and the chairman of various committees, is the executive body of the Girls' league. It is at the council meetings, which are held the third Wednesday of each month at a luncheon, that the important business is trans- acted and the policy of the Girls' league determined. Under the able leadership of Mildred Lawrence, the president, and Miss Carroll, dean of girls, the council has had a successful year. Soon after school had started, the girls published the second edition of the Red and Black Handbook, which con- tains valuable information about the high school. They also established the candy case in the lower hall which is taken care of each week by two girls who are appoint- ed by Marguerite McAllister. The first party of the year which the council sponsored was a Hallowe'en party given for the initiation of the new members, in the gym. At 8 o'clock the lights were turned out leaving only the glow of candles on the stage. The initiates robed in sheets filed up on the stage, where they were told of the purpose and aims of the Girls' league and presented with a copy of the Medford High School Girls' Creed. After the formal initiation, the girls were entertained by stunts and dancing. A Christmas party was given in December. This was a benefit affair for the purpose of helping the Boys' and Girls' Aid society at Portland. Each girl brought a toy and some novelty for the bazaar. The toys, with the money received from the bazaar were sent to Portland by the social service committee. The evening was spent in dancing and prizes were given to the winners of the elimination dance. After the Christmas holidays the girls ordered their Girls' league pins. Much an- ticipation followed until the pins were received. These pins have been adopted by the Girls' league over the nation. They are very small and dainty and are made of gold and black enamel. The girls observed Health Week to the full extent. Miss jean Besley, chairman of the State Tuberculosis association gave a series of talks, one each day, to the dif- ferent groups of girls, on health and refinement. On the last day of her visit to Med- ford high school, Miss Besley was honored by a luncheon, given by the Girls' League council at which Mildred Lawrence presented her with a beautiful picture of Crater Lake in appreciation of her talks to the girls. The girls set aside the week of April 1 to 5 as Girls' Week again this year. Sev- eral interesting assemblies were held and the girls gave campaign speeches for the various candidates, previously elected by the girls for the boys' popularity contest. On Friday, April Sth the Standards committee presented a style show, to give the girls an idea of what to wear for the formal dance, baccalaureate and graduation. Af- ter the style show Miss Hazel Prutsman, dean of women of the University of Oregon, talked to the girls about college. The afternoon came to a close with the mothers and daughters' tea. The evening of April 5th was the annual April Frolic. The girls all came in costume and certainly presented an array of color. The following Friday night, the Girls' league dance for the student body was given. It was a ladies' choice dance, the girls obtaining their own dates and asking for the dances. During the evening the winner of the boys' popularity contest was announced and presented with a nice gift. A merry heart maketh zz cheerful countenance. Page 58 The Crater QV L QEM Q zml fer 'Q S? if Lawrence Porter Knips McAllister Jones Hegler Meiling Harvey Clement Brommer Inch Snyder Drury, L. Drury, B. Latham Edmiston Stearns The Crater Page 59 -A P at .' jf - 1 ,f W Aj P l3?4li!'-wi e:.w555,1::,- 4. ' . ., . . - ,. 1 f-15. W 'Eh Ie 27101 T Wilson, Whitman, Latham, Hamlin QMS, fflthietic eqssociation Organized in 1925 with a membership of eighty, the Girls' Athletic association has since grown into a large club, all members of which are active in sports. The purpose of this club is to promote interest in athletics among the girls and to have eachlparticipate in at least one sport a year. Good sportsmanship is a leading requirement, followed by a good standing in academic subjects. The officers for 1928-1929 were: President, Ellow Mae Wilson, vice-president. Dorothy Whitman, secretary, Geraldine Lathamg treasurer and historian, Ruby Ham- lin, advisor, Miss Maude Barrigar, supervisor of physical education. The following courses in physical education are given: PHYSICAL EDUCATION I Elementary gymnastics, elementary folk dancing, personal hygiene Cwith par- ticular stress on health habitsj, speedball, basketball, baseball, track, tennis, with an intra-mural tournament in each sport, complete the course. Stunts and self-testing activities and health education discussions are also given. PHYSICAL EDUCATION II A physical examination is given, intermediate gymnastics, folk dancing, personal hygiene, community hygiene, elementary clog dancing, and the same sports are in- cluded in the first course. This course is more advanced in all departments. . POINT SYSTEM The association has recently adopted the state point system for girls' athletics, which was originated by the Oregon Physical Education association, composed oi physical directors throughout Oregon. Sports, in each of which a girl may earn ten points a year, are basketball, volley ball, indoor baseball, speedball, folk dancing, self-testing activities and stunts, soc- cer, tennis, track, and swimming. Fifty points are required for the winning of the first award, which consists of a diamond-shaped felt emblem, with the numerals of the girl's high school class upon it. The second award, which consists of a felt O, with the letters HP. E. Af, upon it, is given after one hundred points are earned. For two hundred points a felt Of, with the school letter within it, is awarded. The high- est award is a pin which is given for the outstanding girl in athletics, scholarship, and leadership in the school. T 0 eff is human, Z0 forgive, divine. Page 60 The Crater NOLLVIDOSSV 3I.LEI I HLV S'IHIQ X. The ZIQCCZWCQT Hom poor ans fhtfvj' Ma! have fm! paiiwzcef' The Crater Page 431 Q E hi gh ce Ura e ri Hartsock, Conroy, Lawrence, Harvey, Bowerman UL 6. G. QW. Club The History, Economics, and Civics association, CH. E. C. A.j is one of the out- standing organizations of the school, and has a history of past activities and success- es which is second to none. This club was formed in 19243 there is one other organi- zaton of 'the same name and purpose in the state. Victor Sether, for four years instructor in civics and economics in Medford, and now professor of business administration subjects at Ursule college in San Francisco, organized the H. E. C. A. in Medford. Under his sponsorship the club was made up of all the students who attained an average of ninety per cent or above in history, civ- ics, or economics. His primary object in establishing the club was to educate the members in the af- fairs of present-day life. To accomplish this study of civic progress it has been cus- tomary for the club to bring men and women of repute in local public life before its members. The speakers are leaders and community builders who help to make better future citizens of the members by broadening their knowledge of the outside world. The H. E. C. A. confined its interests to civic problems exclusively until 1926, but since then several activities have been added to its scope. A basketball team has been formed and is renewed annually. When Horace C. Terrell, instructor in English, was a member of the Medford faculty, he acted as basketball coach. Each year since 1926 a special edition of the Hi-Times has been edited by the H. E. C. A.. Some special feature of social investigation has been made the theme of each issueg as, in 1927, the club devoted the paper to stories of the early history of jackson county, as gleaned by special reporters from records in the courthouse and the museum at jacksonville. On Mr. Sether's departure in 1928, Mr. Terrell was appointed to succeed him as advisor. Miss Josephine Kirtley, of the history department, has succeeded Mr. Ter- rell, and has been adviser during the present year. This year could not be called one of the most active of the organization's history, but the group is preparing to form again next year. The club is governed by its own constitution, which calls for a commission type of government. Garold Hartsock served as president this year, and proved an able and energetic leader. Other members of the commission for the year were: Bill Con- roy, Mildred Lawrence, VerDean Harvey, and William Bowerman. A life Mat does not enrich the community if wasted. page G2 The Crater 4 H. fr' ,.'::,'1-1, .V . wiv 'ff 2 1,l x g F3 rs C FP rt 5 E E 2 E 5 ln unity Mere is xtrengz'h. The Crater Page G3 QEWTI ce zrrzlfe Dougherty, Latham, Simpkins, Jones .falfin Blah Latii Socii Medford Alta Scholm was organized in the beginning of the school year 1927-28 under the auspices of Miss Frances Theis. Omnes Viae Roman Ducunt. All roads lead to Rome. . This phrase is the basic foundation for the Latin club, as the objective of the club is not only to stimulate interest in the study of Latin but also to bring out the impor- tance of the Latin language. About three-fifths of the English language is derived from Latin and after taking a Latin course, a person has a much greater knowledge of English. Latin also is a great help in the study of the Romance languages. Under the direction of Miss Ruth Abele, head of the Latin department, the Latin club has made considerable progress during the school year. In October, an initiation of all new members was held. After paying his dues and an initiation fee, each per- son was given something to do that was symbolic of some Roman custom. Later re- freshments were served and a dance was held. On March l, 1929 an issue of the Hi-Times was put out under the sponsorship of the Latin club and it was considered one of the best issues of the year. It was six pages in size and contained articles on the appreciation of Latin as a study and as a helping, tool in the mastery of English. It was edited by an editorial board con- sisting of William Dougherty and Gordon Warner. Under the directions of Miss Ruth Abele and Mrs. Helen Hall a play was put on by the freshmen Latin students. The title of this play was Off With His Head. It was the story of a boy who went out into the woods to study for a Latin examina- tion and fell asleep. He had a dream which is portrayed in the play. This skit was very amusing and was really helpful to Latin students. To gain a membership to the Latin club a grade of A or B is required of a first-year Latin student and a grade of HA , BH, or CH for those taking second- year Latin or higher. Membership cards inscribed in Latin were issued to all mem- bers. The officers of the club were: Consul, William Doughertyg secretary, Leneve Simpkinsg treasurer, Doris Jonesg monitor, Miss Ruth Abele. Ave Rama immoflalirf' Page 64 The Crater Wh Q ZFCCZIZTCGT B LaudaZ0r Zzmporis fnfli, Y' The Crater Page G5 , 1' ' uf Wh e mrer We e 'af l Gill, Clay, Tllomas, Hughes fl Ww w The Hi-Y was organized at the beginning of the school year, starting with five members, and has proved itself to be a worthy organization. Meetings were held every Monday night and new members voted upon at each meeting until the quota of twenty-six was reached. Initiation of new members furnished considerable amuse- ment around school. 'l'he Hi-Y is a member of the Northwest Council and has been instrumental in backing several enterprises around school this year. The purpose of the Hi-Y is to promote and extend a better feeling of good fellowship throughout the school. Next year and each year thereafter, new members will be selected from the senior. junior, and sophomore classes on the basis of ability, leadership and character, and all boys who demonstrate these qualities by their conduct and accomplishments in school will be considered eligible for membership. Mr. Ralph Bailey, faculty advisor, has done much to develop this new organiza- tion and he is deserving of considerable credit. Ilieriim, J. Clay, l'. llarrell. li. Melvin, A. lieames, E. Rowerniau, W. lluuglierty, W. llughes, li. Rlorgaui, W. Stoehr, A. Hyrum, W. Garnett, tl. Hughes, .l. Murray, J. Thomas, C. l':u'ter. B. Gill, H. Konkle, 'l'. Newland, 0. Tollefson, M. Castlemzm, L. Green, R. Mason, R. Potter, A. Walker, J. Wilcox. S. - ll. R. Bailey, Faculty Advisor A Chfiflizzzz is My higher! lypa of mall. Page lit? The Prater GEMM? 1 ' Q3 , . Q '-'ff '-' iff g l.. 13, -- . 4-J -' V- A 4 'J ,V -,. Ai-f 1, i . 152,17 - CX 1 Harvey, Moore, Taylor, Hartsnck fgorch Wonor Society In 1927 Medford high school, following the example of many other representative high schools in this country, under the leadership of the chief national honor society, the Phi Beta Kappa, organized the Torch Honor society. The principle motive for founding this society was to recognize and reward honor students, and, secondarily, to encourage honor students to participate more fully in the various school activities. At the end of a school year, freshmen who qualify receive membership and a one- bar pin, the emblem of their accomplishment for the first year in high school. A jun- ior with the required number of points receives a two-bar pin, and a senior with suf- ficient points may wear the Torch pin during his last year in high school. Also, any senior with three years of Torch Honor society membership, who has amassed 110 points during four years at Medford high school, is awarded the highest honor of the society. the permanent possession of the Torch pin, a 10-karat solid gold emblem. This pin is in the shape of a torch with the words Medford High School engraved up- on it. With a Torch pin in his possession, a student is directly in line for member- ship in the national collegiate honor societies. HA77I0'IUZ6?I2ZgK if power. The frrxter Page G1 The ffiizrral er 29 'wa are as ff. I V -.sf ' Q - A -I, 5' .11 i .ff 'Z 2 ,fm j ' ,.i,.. WEE-. 1--'T-. 3 w g-ff -ff Z. i f 'm'- ' 1' -Q Turner, Phelan, Croucher, Barnes fqirpiaiie Giiilv The Airplane club has finished its second successful year. This year's member- ship has an increase over the membership of the previous year. The club took a more active part in school activities than in the previous year. It had a display of model airplanes in the Chamber of Commerce building. In the jun- ior hi-jinx the club had a booth which ranked among the best. The booth contained a model plane painted on a board. Darts were sold for throwing at the plane. If cer- tain spots were hit, a prize was given. The money from the booth was used for pic- tures in the Crater and also for prizes which were given in contests. The contests were held after school on Tuesdays. The record for all model planes in Oregon is held by Gordon Turner, who has a flight of 2 minutes and 12 seconds to his credit. The flight was made by an indoor tractor. The winners in the tournaments that have been held are Gordon Turner, Owen Phelan, Harold Roseborough, Shirley Croucher and Raymond Pederson. The club has made no attempt to give prizes on distance, but it has been estimated that some planes have flown 2,000 feet. Most of the records are held by indoor and mys- tery tractors, but several are held by twin pushers. Several realistic scale models have been built, namely, The Spirit of St. Louis, The Bremen, The America, a Bellanca monoplane, a Stinson Detroiter, and several commercial planes. The workmanship on some of these planes was notable. Balsa wood, rubber, paper, and glue were sold by the club at cost to any interest- ed person. This service saved much time that would have been required if the boys had had to send back east for their supplies. Several boys in town are building sailplanes, or what are generally called gliders, but Curtis Barnes, secretary of this club, has his finished. Gordon Turner, presi- dent, and Harold Roseborough are also building a sailplane. Medford should be an ideal place to fly these planes because it is nearly always windy. Mr. Mentzer, the advisor of this club will reorganize the group next year. From all indications the next year's club will be larger than the present club. The officers are the following: President, Gordon Turnerg vice-president, Owen Phelang secretary, Shirley Croucher, treasurer, Curtis Barnes. A plane rises against, not with the wind. Page 68 The Crater .H In ce iff? ral er S -, 3 ,..-. A,,a, g!-are 'I' ' - sz:--grggffwm .goals-:f-i':iv,g -:, --:.::.L155.5.-,55:: S512 5' Walker, Conroy, Byrum, Abbott Swwke n wwf The purpose of the Make-Up Box is to promote the dramatic talent of the school and to prepare plays and skits for presentation in assemblies and elsewhere. It is the only dramatic club in Medford high school and thus the chief stronghold of his- trionic ability. Members of this organization are voted in on their dramatic talent and on their appearance before the high school assemblies. Thus under this club's constitution any one with ability in public speaking, dramatics, or music may be per- mitted to join the society. Also any member missing two consecutive meetings of the Make-Up Box is automatically dropped. Most of the members of this year's senior play cast have been members of this club, and have therefore had valuable experience in presenting plays. ' As one of the purposes of this club is to prepare and present offerings for the stu- dent assemblies, this year two plays were prepared. The first of these was a one-act play called The Kleptomaniacf' This play was built up around a certain person af- flicted with kleptomania herself, who suspected everyone of stealing her own posses-- sions except the actual thief. The second play, called HA Case of Suspension, centered around a girls' boarding school and dormitory. At a secret taffy-pull held in this dormitory, some boys were smuggled in, and amusing situations and serious difficulties ensued when the male trespasse'rs were discovered by the dean of women. Old members of the club this year are: Maude Abbott, Bill Morgan, Bill Byrum, Alberta Knips, Ellow Mae Wilson, jack Walker, Ben Harrell, Mildred Lawrence, and Bill Conroy. New members are taken in as they qualify and are voted in by the club members. This year's new members were: Margery Hon, Winifred Warner, Laura Drury, Barbara Drury, Lucille Lowry, Elnora Hulander, Leneve Simpkins, Bertha Saylor, Ben Day, Chuck Barnes, Ed Reames, Bill Bowerman, Merland Tollefson, Rob- ert Carter, and Stan Wilcox. The Make-Up Box was also active in preparing skits and other activities for the junior carnival. The officers of the club for, this year are: Jack Walker, presidentg Bill Conroy, secretary-treasurerg William Byrum, stage manager. Mrs. Justin Smith is faculty ad- visor. Maude Abbott is property manager. Pa!ienee, pluck, and perseverance are power. The Crater Page 69 '. . r., .v 1- - ogy, gs, 1 'QV 1- '2.i1.:.. . -'- 55.23. 1 ' M., . ,.,. . , If I -- - 5:45513 Eli. SINE . gl. - eff ' 19 'Elie ml 1 ,. 'if - . f, Y- S1 Conroy, Gould, Lowry Stzwdem Galshiers Be Alive, Save and Thrive. This slogan, taken as the watchword of student thrift in Medford high school, is the result of a slogan contest conducted under the auspices of Horace C. Terrel, instructor in English during 1926 and 1927, who at that time was thrift advisor. On the last report of the standing of schools of the northwest, as published by the thrift gazette of November 20, 1928, Medford high school ranked first in the state of Oregon. It ranked second in the northwest, Lewis and Clark high school of Spokane. Washington, taking first place. This is because Lewis and Clark high has the larger student body of the two, and also because it started banking before Medford high. The present savings system was not established without a hard drive. School bank- ing was started in 1926, but the students took very little interest in it. Statistics show that before the drive, an average of one student in every 100 banked each week. An assembly was called, and Mr. H. W. Keck, with the aid of the thrift advisor, convinced the students that in order to maintain Medford high's superiority in all fields, it was necessary to establish a fair record in thrift. Not content with doing anything half- way, the student body banked 100 per cent the following Tuesday. Much credit for the fine record belongs to the student cashiers and the faculty ad-- visor, Mr. Knox. The officers of his organization are: President, Billy Conroy, vice-president, james Moore, business manager, Burton Lowry, publicity manager, Edward Gould. The cashiers and their home rooms are as follows: Bob Boyl, 2, Eleanor Boyd, 2, Dorothy Walters, 3, William Dougherty, 4, jean Ferguson, 4, Theo Anseth, 13, Ruby Hamlin, 13, Fern Harbaugh, 13, Gladys Minear, 13, john Redden, 13, Douglas Wood, 13, Robert Kelly, 15, Don Neilson, 16, Dorothy Orth, 16, Earl Carkin, 17, Clara M. Fuson, 18, Burton Lowry, 19, Vance Rowe, 20, Billy Walker, 21, Angus Todd, 22, Cecil Sullivan, 22, Dorothy Reed, 23, Evelyn Nelson, 27, Kenneth Barne- burg, 28, Charles Champlain, 28, Elsa Gaylord, 28, Lucile Elson, 28, Marie Apple- gate, 28, Gene Whillock, 34, Anna Mae Fuson, 41, Goldie Higdon, 41 , Robert Cum- mings, 41, Robert Nelson, 41, Katherine Stearns, 41, Adra Edwards, 41. The stu- dent cashiers for the faculty are: james Moore, Bill Morgan, and Edward Gould. Thrif! is lhe philosopher stanef' Page 70 The Crater Grate rari - ' MacDonald, Elmore, Phelan geggriczuzltmare Club The Agriculture club is one of the oldest and most long-standing clubs in Medford high school. It antedates any other organization in the school at present, having been established here nine years ago. During all this time it has been under the su- pervision of C. D. Thompson, instructor in Smith-Hughes agricultural work, and farm problems. Mr. Thompson is a graduate of the Oregon State college. The rules of membership admit anyone taking courses in the agriculture depart- ment, and studying from the Smith-Hughes agriculture book. Regular meetings of the club are held on the first Thursday of each month. Pro- grams are provided by one or another of the four divisions into which the club is di- vided. Each division entertains at some time or other. Special attention during the past year has been paid to public speaking, and some contests in extemporaneous speaking have been offered at the meetings. These contests were judged by visiting members of the faculty who were invited to be present. Among the plans of the organization for the year were a play which portrayed farm life and problems. One project successfully carried out by the club was its booth at the junior hi-jinx, which was very successful. The booth was in the form of a gallery for shooting baseballs at a target. At the Smith-Hughes conference held in Corvallis on April 25-26-27, which rep- resentatives from the Agriculture club attended, there was some talk of changing the Agriculture club, which is a national organization, to a state organization with the title of State Future Farmers' Organization. If this move is to be made at all. it will probably take place some time next year. Several boys, accompanied by Mr. Thompson, made the trip by car to Portland for the purpose of attending the International Livestock Exposition, which was held during the fall. The boys had the opportunity to view the exhibits of livestock, judge some of the entries, and further their conception of what is being done along the lines which they are studying. The club had a full membership this year, a total of about 32 being in active par- ticipation in its activities. The officers were: President, Fred MacDonald, vice- president, Charles Elmore, secretary, Owen Phelan, treasurer, Leon Brown, advisor, Mr. C. D. Thompson. Method is a lime wwf. The Crater Page 71 E 91 W' fe rw fc E Wire Squad The fire squad, a new group in Medford high school, was organized last fall with Fred MacDonald as chief. It has now 36 members. The members of the squad are chosen according to certain requirements of scho- lastic standing. They are selected for one year by the different classes. The firemen can be distinguished from the other students by the large gold badge with a star in the middle. The badges are furnished by the school but any student fireman wishing to retain his may do so by the payment of 75 cents. A meeting is held once a month and drill practice is scheduled for certain times also. The latter part of the program has not been carried out fully because of lack of time. As most of the school building is fire-proof, the chief purpose of the squad is to see that everyone is out in case of fire. They have as further duties the handling of hoses, turning water on and off, working the chemical extinguishers, or closing doors and windows in the different rooms. This organization, like many others, has a varied number of purposes beside fighting fire. It brings about a closer relationship between the different classes and better cooperation among the students. The idea of having a fire squad is not at all a new one. It has been practised in many schools and proved a success. Great fires are mused by Zillle matches. Page 72 The Crater 119 Lillie G' ozfe l aku ' f ' ,Eff - ,fy -Ja 4155- 'V . ff E 3 i A,., . ..1-:. .E N ! SQ ,ic .,Q M .,:.-,:-3.55.51 ,,. L, . i E9 The Voice of ci Championship High! Here we come - Here we come - Norrie Song Queen MEDFORD FAST M-e-d-f-o-r-d----keMedford H-i-g-hl---High Medford Hi!! Medford Hi!! Rah! Rah! Rah! Medford Hi! ON MEDFORD On Medford! On Medford! Pass right down the fieldg Put the ball right o'er the line boys, We are out to win. Rah! Rah! Rah! On Medford! On Medford! Fight on for our fameg Fight boys! Fight! Fight! Fight! We'll win this game. RED AND BLACK M E D F O R D ! Red and Black! Red and Black! Rah! Rah! l MEDFORD! RALLY PEP SONG We students of Medford hi! We're on our way to win the day- And make our rivals si-gh. Our teams the best in all the west- Our Colors We'Ve brought to the fore, We 've got the pep! We'1l get 'em yet, just hear the Tigers roar-WOW! Curlie Yellcox Yell King MEDFORD SLOW M-E-D-F-O-R-D Medford! Rah! Rah! Medford ! . VICTORY When Medford Hi is on the field- In quest of greater victory, We know her name of fame She'll shield, and victory. She will fight to gain her merit, And show the world her spirit- So we will shout and we will cry, We're proud of Medford Hi. LOCOMOTIVE YELL M-E-D-F-O-R-D, Rah! M-E-D-F-O-R-D, Rah! Rah! M-E-D-F-O-R-D, Rah! Rah! Rah! Keep ezferlatiingly at il. The Crater 1 X I 4.1 f I HHUVW2- Q E in fW A -qv nl W WY JI will X J 31,51 :un www M F NXX M If W Il X Q D W, WW 55 26,5 f k . Q o .1 alll. 'Znllmlllnnu - 'xf w ' ' A , L J-' A ,,---5'-:waxy A . ' W ' gig wmv, --MNA . -Avg.- x, -,J xv Q, wwf , X ' T -, , w .X Q Rt, A I ' V V ' ' 3 .' 1'.!le-llr'-51-29 -li : ,. x 1 l. V'-T- - --- 4 W 5 , V' Sm w . .4 1 -fr , M 1 ' P x , x F A PS 3 :jx UL as I U-mxxw 'V' U51 4 7, 1 1 'E '5 f m KW- W Wvvf S I Il 1 ' X ' , nf ,N au' V fa ' ' 'X Z a g . ' w fx.-is v . - t ' w is 2.1,-Fevm E I . ll! 1- . A -'-NX AL N Xxx -'S A :J X 4 wx U: U A xr5J ,lx.'!L , fx - Q ' nu-1 - . WXMM XA ,, V - 2 , , M f -- '1 '+'7-MZ' T 15 ' f N. ww xx II' ig. I L 1, Ad X 5 ,,,,,, 1. iffy Q WH' fu-I.. 1 NU , 1 v ' Q '1 I!: 'i. ' Z . 'D 7 : Q f J ' 1 W '. B fr' 7 ' :SS 5 ' S 3 f 61 s ' 31 ' I 'I gg .1 Q' ,,, 1 , Q, I' L, 3 , I I ,V g ,man 5 3 - . n ' 9 ' Q X f- -01 H v W ff' -1 QE Qulvlications EQ 1 age Gould Harrell Gglie Crater EDWARD GOULD, Edllar BEN HARRELL, Manager ADVISORY COUNCIL Evelyn Snyder, Elnora Hulander, Helen Rogers, Victor Milnes, jack Murray, Ellow Mae Wilson, Curtis Barnes, Mildred Lawrence, Jessie Gibbons, Garold Hartsock, Gordon Warner, Billy Harriman, Leonard Hayssen, Denton Clark, Jack Walker, Bill Conroy, William Bowerman, Stanley Wilcox, Fern Harbaugh, William Morgan. I will work and prepare myself and someday my chance will eamef' Charles Barnes, A. Lincoln. T6 The Crater E m l rih e mile r i g Snyder Hulander Rogers Barnes Milnes Murray Wilson Barnes Lawrence Hartsock Warner Harriman Hayssen Clark Walker Conroy Ron ermzm Wilcox Harhaugh Morgan ADVISORY C0UNc:1L Surfers is far Me prompt and Iwldf' e Crater Page 77 3 'f'. 71 3 if Hia ..1W yet, Q SC? - ' ' I 'i-QT!-Y-iii.. ' ' ' iff- V - ':113I'S1 - 9 'Eli ..,, 1 . . r.:--.ft--i.' - .-f . ...v- .t -. 2 V , .: ' ' - 'fix-f n ii as -i:.::.n.,5sssr1' S , V 9511142 Crater Efforts have been made by the Crater staff this year to keep up the record that the previous annuals have made. Hours of hard work were put in on this volume and a success has been the reward of the editor. The purpose of the Crater is to record every activity of Medford high school and, from beginning to end, the loyal feeling of all the students is portrayed. This is the tenth volume of the Crater. The first five volumes were small, paper- bound books, which, although they did not shine in appearance, served the same pur- pose as the present one and had the same feeling backpof them. As the high school progressed and grew, the Crater also was improved until a leather-bound annual was produced. The Crater tends to create a friendly feeling among the students and faculty of Medford high school and proves to be of value in later years. The complete history of the four years of onels high school career is recorded in the annual. The printing of the 1929 Crater was done by the Medford Mail Tribune. The photographs were taken by Verne Shangle, Medford's leading photographer. The engraving was done by Hicks-Chatten, of Portland. The covers were made by John Kitchen jr. Co. 95he Wi-Qgimes The Hi-Times experienced, during 1928-1929, one of the most successful years in the history of that publication. At the beginning of the school year a journalism class was established. This class, which made up the Hi-Times staff, with the aid of Miss Mary Gilbert, advisor, and the cooperation of all the students, raised the stand- ard of the paper and helped to forward the fame of Medford high school to all the western coast. The journalism class was given a chance to visit the printing room and write ar- ticles for an edition of a local newspaper. The Hi-Times sent special correspondents to all important athletic games and accurate reports were sent immediately to the paper. Every possible piece of school news was reported. The Hi-Times, a five column, four page paper was issued every two weeks. Spe- cial editions put out by the Latin club and Girls' league also proved adequate and ap- pealing and received favorable comments from other schools. There was some discussion and debate this year on changing the paper from a bi-monthly publication to a weekly publication. Nothing definite was settled, however and the paper remained the same throughout the year. The merchants, by running advertisements in the paper, played an important part in making the Hi-Times a success. The efforts of each editor since the first edition of the paper were combined and at the seventh annual Student Conference held at Corvallis, the Medford Hi-Times was given honorable mention. The paper did much in advertising the important events of the year and succeed- ed in getting last-minute scoops of the results of the queen contest and the student body election. p Firm obey, Men azgzzire, Men contribute. Page 78 The Crater i il'9 E t'5lv1e mal -1, -ff ' ll 'V , LUG ' fr-w . ei .aria N , .. -r:.ggtf,.-mr-ni Bowerman Warner CEM gli ggimes WILLIAM BOWERMAN, Edilor GORDON WARNER, Manager MANAGEMENT Advertising ,,,,, ,,,,... A Ilan Carley, Bob Sleeter, Sandy Green, Martin Webb Advisor ---,-ii,, ,,,. ,,,,,......,,-...........,.......A,....,.....,....,,...,,,,. M i ss Mary Gilbert Circulation ,,,,,,, ,,,.,,,, A .i,,,,..,,,,,,.........,,.,,. ,...,. W i nlfred Warner NEWS DEPARTMEN1' Associate Editor ..b.b,.. .....,...,,,.....,...,....,.......... .-..f.. ,.... R 0 b ert Spalding jokes ,To,V.-...--....,.,o ...,,. L eonard Hayssen Sports .,T,, E,,,,,.T,,,,,.... ,... J a mes Edmiston REPORTERS Curtis Barnes, Irene Brewold, Ruth Coghill, Jeanette Cook, Laura Drury, Stuart Good, Audrey Lofland, Marjorie Marshall, Nellie Meyer, Louis Oliver, Ray Peder- son, Maurice Peters, Junior Porter, Mary Lee Roberts, Edna Sehorn, Jack Walker, Helen Wilson, Helen Wood, Barbara Young, Doris Bundy, Ruth Clement, Gertrude Henderson, Doris jones, Ruth Hooker, Margaret Meiling, Lucille Murray, Allen Smith, Josephine Taylor, Mary Kate Walters, Mildred Walker, Jean Woodford, Maru guerite Watson, Elnora Hulander. 'ITANC' are no free parser Z0 sucaes.r.'i The Crater Page 79 'E Q l Wh C9 TUV? Page 80 Green Spalding Henderson Curley Sleeter Webb Nw zrrner Hayssen Hulzmder Hooker HI-'IYIMES STAFF The les! is falal to prelenxef' .I ones Gould Bundy 1 1 Z I The Crater 1-5,961 'Q Q f E l la Q G Ulf ru The Crater Lufland Meiling Smith Taylor Walters Barnes Drury Edmistnn Marshall Porter Roberts Young Walker H1-TIMES STAFF The Crfzcible dixclofes real metal. Page S 1 QE SWMSQC 36 ' ea at wk. .,1-2 1 Wilson, Hon, Lawrence, Watson Qirlss Qlee lub The Girls' Glee Club has, for many years, been the center of musical activity. Practically ever since Medford high school has been in existence, there has been a Girls' Glee club. Thus it has brought the younger members to realize their respon- sibility in upholding the precedent set in former years. ' Until last year, the members of the Girls' Glee club centered their attention on the annual operetta which was probably Medford high schoolls greatest achievement. Since the faculty decided against this musical event, the girls of this year's Glee club worked enthusiastically on a concert which was given in May. The songs for the con- cert were taken from the popular opera, Carmen and much time was spent to bring about their perfection. On May 4th the Glee club journeyed to Ashland where the girls participated in a musical contest which was held under the auspices of the Southern Oregon Normal School. There the girls sang three songs with the other Glee clubs after which sev- eral clever songs were rendered by the Medford high school Glee club only. By means of tryouts the double quartet was chosen, from this group of girls the first quartet was decided upon, the members being: Ellow Mae Wilson, first soprano, Marjory Hon, second soprano, Mildred Lawrence, first alto, Marguerite Watson, second alto. A ' The quartets have spent much time on their songs, usually practicing after school. Many beautiful and clever songs were learned, some of which were given at the high school assemblies. The first quartet went to the State contest at Forest Grove on April 26. At this contest, the soloists and quartets which were sent by the various schools tried out for places. The success of this year's Glee club and quartets is due primarily to their instruc- tor, Miss Esther Church. She has, in spite of having much work to do in the grade schools, spent much time with the musical activities of the high school, readily winning the cooperation of the girls. Another asset to this year's Glee club is the efficient work of Genevieve Brown, the pianist. Music sfudy fefifzex the judgmenlf' page 84 The Crater 5 if R.. -. 1' 1 ti f, iv' - , -- ,e 1 . w an ' W In Q miie wr Q-, X , pm.-.--. ,, 5 ' ' A 5 I -Z Q 1 2 , Aff ix long ami iime is flwfizlgf' The Crater Page 85 11 95121 e ZFCCZIZYCE' r tll Tollefson, Konkle, Morgan, Scott Hloysj Qlee Club The Boys' Glee club was organized in 1923. Since then it has developed into a large and popular organization under the supervision of Miss Esther Church. The Glee club this year consists of thirty members selected by try-outs from a large number of candidates at the beginning of the fall term. Due to the excellent leadership of Miss Church and the long hours of practice, the club was enabled to make several public appearances. Competing with several other high school glee clubs, the boys' club of this school made an appearance at the Ashland festival held on May Sth. This contest is sponsored by the Southern Oregon Normal School. In conjunction with the high school orchestra and the Girls' Glee club, the boys' club made a showing that was received with enthusiasm. At the Baccalaureate services the Boys' and the Girls' Glee clubs sang several beautiful numbers. There, too, the boys displayed their ability to carry their parts in spite of the large group with which they sang. Several quartets were organized in the club. One of these, composed of Walter Scott, William Morgan, Merland Tollefson, and Thomas Konkle, appeared before the Junior and Senior high schools on several occasions. They were well received by the students. Later they sang at various local service clubs where they were also greatly appreciated. Merland Tollefson sang several solos in the monthly entertainments put on by the students. The club meets the 5th period on Mondays and Wednesdays. It is conducted as a regular class, the members learning new and practicing old songs. A great deal of credit should go to Miss Church for her remarkable work. Maria ir the universal language. page 86 The Crater sung 33153 KSAOQ Q D N , wg-as WWW TUWQT Music is cz fabric of sound. The Crater Page F7 ii. jj- Q ., I . ..-. .1:,,.,.-. . 'ws aft . ' ,...ct , , .f-4. Q-ff l. :.ggeqg ' 5 Q ., c R ..-- are -l Urchestra The orchestra this year has developed into one of the chief organizations of Med- ford high school. The continual improvement and advanced technique of the en- semble is truly emblematic of the ability of Wilson Waite, the director. The first appearance of the orchestra was made at the student body program cele- brating Washington's birthday, where 'tThe Old Tarn, A Chinese Idol , and Somel7ody's Sweetheart , selections by Zamacnik, were presented. The orchestra offered eight numbers at the senior play and also played at the commencement program. Kammenoi Ostrown, a masterpiece of Rubenstein, was said to be the most finished selection a Medford high school orchestra ever offered, and when played at the senior play, it was greeted by generous applause. This organization took part in the May festival at Ashland where they again play- ed Kammenoi Ostrow . They also played the Coronation March from The Prophet. The personnel of the 1929 orchestra is: First violins, Garold Hartsock, Donald Moore, Beulah Gore, and Leon- ard Haysseng second violins, James Edmiston, Louise Osen- brugge, Ruth Chitwood, and Margery Redmang trumpets Beryl Thornton, Vaughn Stone, and Charles Conwayg clarif nets Glenn Simpkins, and john Gribbleg trombones, Ron- ald Kring, and Allan Carleyg horn, Max Brayg 'cellos, Mar- garet Osenbrugge and Mary Edmistong drums, DeLoss Gilbert: bass horn, Bob Sleeterg bass viol, Marjorie Mar- shall, piano, VerDean Harvey. Mr. Wilson Wait There if 71-0 grffczfef hrlfmonisifzrg influence than mariah p Page 88 The Crater E J! 9 1 2 5121 e mal te if ii FEM? wand The band, undcr the leadership of F. Wilson Wait, has experienced one of the most successful years during 1928 and 1929 since its organization. It has now 27 pieces. Before the state band contest next year Mr. Wait expects to have 40 pieces. Prince Callison said before the assembled students of Medford high that he thought that nothing during the whole year had shown school spirit more than had the appearance of the band at every game. The boys have been very much in demand in southern Oregon this past year and accordingly they have played at many places and occasions. Among them are most of the local civic clubs, several southern Oregon towns, and school assemblies several times. On April fifth the boys journeyed to Corvallis to take part in the annual state band contest. In 1927 and 1928 they took first place, but this year they did not retain their position, losing the cup of which they would have had per- manent possession had they won first three years. The personnel of the band is as follows: Trumpets, Berle Thornton, Vaughn Stone, Wendell Tolle, Charles Conaway, Frank O'N eil, Lucious Rogers, Farrell Wood, clarinets, Glenn Simpkins, Merritt Probsfield, john Gribble, William Bowerman, Boyce Kellogg, Albert Gaddis, trombones, Ron- ald Kring, Allan Carley, Everett Cole, saxophones, Charles Whillock, Dow Stone, Arthur Schatz: altos, Max Bray, Leonard Hayssen, Edward Gould, basses, Robert Sleeter, Douglas Wood, drums, snare, DeLoss Gilbert, bass, Garoid Championship Trophy Hartsock, baritone, Donald Moore. Hllluric is a friend who never deserts you. The Crater Page 89 5ff5g1?,, ij ., - ,-t-1:::.15,1 1'Q ,f-,--:ge -1-1-W ..-.--137,-:.1,-V. - - 1- Q ,?i3:5 ----1 :a1gv7:2wijZ:5.c Guiril -1-.: : , ..... i fi QP 51 5.2 fi ' its gif, , N ovrro' S? I , ., , fs, - 1- -L'2 :'12f:':f-f'f'-'?.-'UTI . .ta-Q 3 - Y f. il - . Q W .1 K ,rf 1 N r 5 5 Q h J 5 i f ' Sf . 4 R ' I T? I ff ' TV V ' - i ,, . , - ii'3-fic'52 5'3'fi2fq6if:!arf.':-1!:,1,:'a,: : 1 za- 1 .W , ' '- fg.. . ,2 ., 1. , 4 'N 'f fx, ,' ,f ' I-1 is 11 ' ' 'ArlIlIIV ' ' flu . . V 'Q' 'lu' Huw 'vb' ' ' L LIU , ,A 'I 0 'f' 7 . N' ' , If 'f 1 t- f v r ' 1 f 2 5. , ,X v K r' ol : ' f 2 f - . , E , , g.. , nl , Q. Y .... -1-:af-EE?-.Z'4 1:-E - 'iii'-'-iile . , E52 1 .asia 2, .z -3, -. fffifffvffgl if 2?-'S'-1 A1 f ' , 1 -f .an ' '-3255-5 ' -111 in ' 355 E F-33 ' 2-it . 3 lg!- - 2 '- :E o In .514 Ig ' f-'12, 11 V' M- 42 W T ., N' 1 ' f , . 'Q q 1 - ' ' ' ' ,p 1 , 1 -gi l- - ,,-2.1 Q W ,ffrllf-1 ff? ' mfg... .1-:-.,,, QE focal Qguzlemf 30 ff ' Z1 T7' 53,2 5,34 -. Ejff . ,Ji 3 gl-:. 324- 'Q -.1 .fi . ji-5 AAVI 1 .1 J ,,,1 - E? i kij: Q, ,312 --I 1.--11.3-5,53 -.,R 110 Wine ff? fe lf Dougherty, Wilson, Drury, Winnie Qefurte Debate has taken great strides this past year toward becoming one of the leading activities of Medford high school. More interest has been shown in debate by the students and townspeople this year than in any preceding one. Medford high school was exceedingly fortunate in securing Ralph Bailey for a debate coach. Mr. Bailey has had many years of experience in actual debating, and he is very well qualified to serve in this position. The quality of the material this year was determined by a series of inter-class de- bates, of which the two junior teams, consisting of William Dougherty, Josephine Taylcr, Robert Carter, Charles Barnes, George Winne, and Norris Porter were the winners. As a result of these debates eight people, including Josephine Tayler, Bar- bara Drury, Doris Bundy, Laura Drury, Ellow Mae Wilson, Robert Carter, William Daugherty, and George W inne were selected to compete for places on the two teams. The affirmative team consisted of William Dougherty, first speaker, and Laura Drury, second speaker. The negative team was composed of Ellow Mae Wilson, first speaker, and George Winne, second speaker. The question for debate was Resolved: That Federal subsidies to the state ac- companied by Federal supervision should be abandon- ed The affirmative team journeyed to Grants Pass to win a 3-0 decision against their negative team. On that same night, the Medford negative team lost the debate in the home auditorium to the Ashland affirma- tive by a 2-l decision. Two weeks later, after much hard work and prepara- tion, the teams met in the final clash. On February 20, Medford lost the debate championship of the South- ern Oregon district to Ashland by one point because, although the Medford negative defeated Grants Pass j affirmative by a 3-0 decision, the Medford affirmative was defeated by the Ashland negative by a 2-1 vote. Ralph Bailey He who bar heard but one side has bean! naming. Page 92 The Crater YE-:Ffa WW 2-2 1-2-.ui Q W i m' fe Mer r i e Society INTRODUCTION This school year has been a very successful social season, and has been punctua- ted with many enjoyable dances and social affairs. The accounts here given are not in their natural order, nor are all the social functions of the school here recorded. THE JUNIOR PROM One of the most delightful Proms ever given in Medford high school was given this year by the class of '30 on May 10, in the high school gymnasium. The decorations were especially attractive, the main theme of color being pink and white with green foliage overhead. Roan Green, vice-president of the junior class, with his partner, Roberta Stearns, led the grand march which ended in the receiving of programs and the beginning of the evening's dancing. GIRLS' LEAGUE CHRISTMAS PARTY ' A good time was certainly enjoyed by all who attended the Girls' League Christ- mas party. A very clever radio skit was presented by a group of girls after which dancing held full sway until late. The feature of the evening was the bazaar to which the girls had donated hand made novelties. The money received from the bazaar was sent to the Boys' and Girls' Aid society, in Portland. STUDENT BODY DANCE FOR LETTERMEN On December 7, a student body dance was enjoyed, honoring the defenders of the Medford title in football. The gymnasium was artistically decorated in red and black, little footballs being suspended from wires by red and black streamers. Music was furnished by the Pep Peddlersn, for the large crowd which was present. GIRLS' LEAGUE HALLOWE'EN PARTY On the 11th of October, the Girls' league gave a Hallowe'en kids party. This was for the purpose of initiating the incoming freshmen. At the beginning of the evening, the freshmen girls were formally initiated after which the informal initia- tion took place. The committee in charge put the new freshmen through some very clever stunts after which the new teachers were initiated. G. A. A. WASHINGTON PARTY One of the most interesting parties of the G. A. A. this year was the one held in February in honor of George Washington's birthday. Many of the girls were dress- ed in costumes and there were many who represented Martha and George Washing- ton. The two main features of the evening were the initiation of the freshmen mem- bers and the stunts that twelve of the girls passed receiving their ten points under the Oregon State Point System. The remainder of the evening was spent in dancing: LADIES' CHOICE DANCE The girls entertained the student body with their annual ladies choice dance on April 12. For this social event, the girls obtained all of their own dates and furnish- ed the transportation, they also had to ask for their own dances. The gymnasium was cleverly decorated in the early Spring idea, using the two shades of yellow and green to carry out the color scheme. Punch and wafers was served throughout the evening from a clever booth at the end of the gym. Don P1'evost's orchestra furnished the music for dancing. Learn the an' of living willt other people. The Crater Page 93 .. QT - sv-Mi? WB g l , 95121 e Graf a i ' 14 A Senior Glass Qlrazy, 669341 99 The annual senior class play was presented on May 6, 1929, at the Craterian theatre. The title of the play presented this year was t'Bab. Bah is a clever, four-act, farcical comedy, adopted from the novel, The Sub- Deb , by Mary Roberts Rinehart. lfllnora Hulander as Bab, the heroine, 17-year-old child who regrets her lack of years, played her part excellently. Mildred Lawrence ably portrayed the characteris- tics of the older and very dignified sister who was intollerant of Bab. lillow Mae Wilson carried out splendidly the part of Mrs. Archibald, the haughty, long-suffering wife and mother who does not understand Bab. Al Stoehr was fine as james Archibald, the amusing and often amused father who understands Bab. ack Walker, as Carter Brooks, who lives next door, and who is one of Bab's :eeds in winning her. Grace Bowman acted the part of jane Raleigh, a warm and enthusiastic admirer of Bah. J Eric Pierson carried out very well his part as Lord Beresford, the distinguished looking Englishman, who won the heart of Leila. Bill Byrum was amusing as Eddie Perkins, who lived next door. The part of Guy Grosvenor, alias Harold Valentine, who is so good-- looking it hurts, was well portrayed by Garold Hart- sock. Irene Walker as Hanna, the maid, and Bill Bower- man as William, the Butler, added to the effectiveness of the scenes, and played their parts very well. The play was coached by Miss Willsie. Gordon Warner was manager, Ronald Kring, stage manager, and jack Bierma, property manager. .-1511011 withouz afirealiou ix wasted. Page S14 'lkie Crater '1 e Grate 1 Commercial Gomesmnts The commercial contestants, organized for the purpose of creating more interest in the typing and shorthand classes, have been doing very well in the contests. These teams are chosen from the best students in each class. It takes four stu- dents to make a team: two novices, and two amateurs, in both typing and shorthand classes. Medford high school has attended the county contest since 1923 and the state since 1924. In 1925 they won second place at the state, and also won in accuracy at the state contest. One other time the team won second place in accuracy. At the county contest in shorthand and typing individual awards are given to those winning first or second place in each division, and a cup for the winning team. The gold medal is for first place, and the silver medal for second. The Ashland typists won the typing contest with an average of 58.64 words per minute. Medford took the shorthand contest with a team average of 95.. This is the second time that the Medford team has won the shorthand contest. One more victory will give Medford permanent possession of the cup. In the typing contest, novice division, Helen jones of this school won the gold medal with an average of 60 Words per minute. Eleanor Coombe, of Ashland, won second prize with 58. She also won the award for ac- curacy. VerDean Harvey of this school won second place with a 60-word average. Mrs. Elizabeth Jerome Only the very busy, are very happy The Crater Page 95 ffgthlelfics A Tiger! Have you seen him? Say! The mighty beast up to this day Has been victorious in every fray. Laconic Prince gives his behest, Each fearless chap swells out his chest, Tackling with vim when he's hard pressed Intense and commendable, the aim Centered on making for Medford a name Second to none in the book of fame. E. G. I ' ,.1T .i.. - . ' - num! 14 ' F V H QI ' X 'lf-rig? if I' E X H254 A Km M Hx XQXQ' U NJ' ' XS? Tw .i3'eQiW.'bfX-.12 Q X -' -1 I V, 'W'-gf'-. '- X X .gg A- ' lg 4-47. A-5-Liigffg' T S55 If ' - Q Vs ff ' WC 'qi ' x Q 1 A TN -sv ' . v, w X. A Nsfkff- - ' ff -1 K Jaw. - IN j WX is vfiim l 1? M if 1. I. 1 in gr, Lil,-L X x--.24 fu iff-. L. Q ! W N5 ' 4,5 452 -Q A 'fl' fi.- -ai ', 'l51'77. 5 f '.: X-1 ,A --:sg Af, A f --.::,f-,Q-j.f'-. i , X 9? XA T XQSQ. k Af . Lxxklr. X 5 -X v .A agQb N ff 'Q Q '-Viv-Q - N1 .' r BM 'Q V T- A 'A ,U If jr X M3 'Q . a Q 5 , N !q:z:fiiiit:H!4'.'mxx 4321! . 'jfff f Q ',f Ev ' fx A X h . 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' if-2-H Qf74?4-If ' ' if,f'Q'f:'Z1.f4- .,!ff fI:ff' , , 4 f L 1 f PQ, -.l:':3j1':ffQ1.jg! f J yf. f , K :X Jmliig' ' I Www ff M WM WM W T f 1 www! 5: .ei MQSN l Agn 3, f M r .2 f E' 'j g I xfx R' W 'f7 ?'Vm U ,J gllw fm w j3xXmNxX J LI 4 iff vflwb' ifafgbn f ,P J L5 'ag' ,, M p I , W J MMV! ,pix fi fff , I 4 1 l H L'TJlPffWW2 fy ff' WM M Maw' X Uh Qwmg vu J I X QSXW XX Mfr f fl f 'M X ,W Mc, ,fl gs-X ' N ffl I vf WMSYMWWQMWW lgvffjiv , W 56 fx I 7 570 f Hu I e I ws QL fmfn 1 ffm WWOI Eg 2 5171 Q zmzfce rg Q3 5 as i n, FA REWELL Hjvllfhfllg inzjmrfanl ix easily afmmjrlishuzzf' l N Thkt e i l order of M eqthletics Medford high school was king of sportdom for the year of 1928 and 1929, being undisputed state champions in the two major sports, football and basketball. Every football team that Prink Callison has coached in the last six years has won a solid string of victories and know not the twang of defeat. This is the best football record ever made in the state of Oregon and but goes to show the ability of our coach. Ev- ery year it is the same story of pre-season reports of a weak team and a season of con- secutive victories. Basketball has been nearly as outstanding as football. The Tigers lost but a single interscholastic game this season and even that did not count against them as it was not in the district series. This is the second time that a Medford team under Prink Callison has won that honor. In 1924 Medford rose to state supremacy and entered the national tourna- ment at Chicago. The Med- ford champions of 1929 were prevented from entering the national tournament only by a state ordinance. Edward Reames Stanley Wilcox 'H-1 life af trm7J!0j,'111w1! is cz life of all-juymwzZ. The Crater Page U9 4:21 K A-2 ' imdb il,,if - '3ETE'Q?.'1- -. s, A ' M Z -' - 45: 23 H752 ?: J if - .-Q-.- , +. ! A A - '- 5 4-4- 'X x , ' L +: - ug ,qi ,-q,v.i.y-f -ff .115-4 ,lg -. .' . .iv :-. 'CFR , .-V' 1, - .- 'WWE-1-5 1:22 - ---a- - :c:,-::,et5k5::E5I1' it A i wi -we-:G:F,'?.i'.y.:1N' Oregon State Champions Qiootlmlf MEDFORD 12-ALUMNI 7 In the slowest game ever played on Van Scoyoc field, the Medford high school football team defeated the alumni by a score of 12 to 7. The first half was a dismal series of fumbles and no gains in which neither side scored. At the first of the second half a long pass from Moore to Ball netted the Alumni forty yards and in a few plays they made their only touchdown with Swan- son's conversion following. After one failure, Red MacDonald hooked a long pass and scored six points by a touchdown. Cooksey intercepted an Alumni pass. A long throw to MacDonald put the ball in scoring position for Anderson, whd brought the final score to 12 to 7 just before the final gun. CHEMAWA 7-MEDFORD 39 The Chemawa Indian team was severely beaten by a score of 39 to 7, September 29, in the first interscholastic game of the season. The visitors proved superior in the kicking department but the Tigers were mas- ters in the scoring side. Five out of six of Medfordls touchdowns were made by aerial method. Chemawa scored when Melvin fumbled and Meacham recovered and carried it to the twenty-four yard line where Alexander made the score. Of the six Medford touchdowns, Harrel and Bowerman scored two each and MacDonald and Cooksey made one apiece. This was a total upset of the dope as the Indian game of '27 was extremely hectic. Play hard, play fair, but play Z0 win. Page 100 The Crater 9 5111 e are e r Cooksey Melvin Anderson Harrell Fullback Quarterback Right Half Left Half MARSHFIELD 6--MEDFORD 44 Saturday, October 2, the Medford football team journeyed to Marshfield and de- feated them by 44 to the opponents' 6. The game was noticeably tame and rather one-sided. Medford made the first score just one and one-eighth minutes after the game began. The subs were sent in during the last quarter and even they made headway against the foe. This game acted merely as a stepping-stone for the achievements that were to follow. SALEM 6-MEDFORD 42 The Salem high school eleven was severely beaten by the Callison fighting crew with a score of 42 to 6 on October 20. The visitors were a hefty eleven but were too slow in getting started. Excitement was at a high tension before the game because of Salem's reputed strength and it continued throughout the contest, as the game was replete with thrills. Local exuberance turned to anguish in the second quarter when. in the act of Confidence ix ll gicwl maker. The Crater Page 101 1 ware . . W' mf 9 9 . 5121 Q ffdffw' ' i m McDonald Stoehr J. Hughes B. Hughes Right End Right Tackle Right Guard Center breaking up a Salem pass, Anderson slapped the ball into a foeman's hands which gave the visitors their only score. Cooksey was the great offensive thrust of the game making five touchdowns. Harrell and Melvin also crossed the goal for scores. KLAMATH O--MIQIDFORD 31 The stiffest opposition offered to the Callison crew this year was found in the Klamath team, October 27, on the VanScoyoc field. The Medford team used an unusual number of tricky plays this game which ac- count for the final score of 31 to 0. Cooksey and Harrell were the big guns for the Tigers, continually making 30 and 40 yard runs. The subs got a chance to display their wares in the last half and even the second crew continued the scoring, at the same time holding the Pelicans in check. The only time that the visitors were in the scoring zone was in the last quarter when a long pass over the goal was grounded. CORVALLIS 7-MEDFORD 50 Another game and another victory, was the story of the Nov. 3 contest on Van- D0n'Z ifnilale-inilialeu page 102 The Crater W we Graff sf gag Sprague Morgan Bowerman Garnett Left Guard Left Tackle Left End Quarterback Scoyoc field. This time it was the highly touted Corvallis eleven that was defeated by a score of 50 to 7. - The Corvallis team seemed to have tremendous power when they got angry and they got that way late in the second quarter which netted them a touchdown. The tricky Medford team pulled so many deceptive plays that at the half the visitors were run- ning around in a daze. The Medford subs showed up well while in action in the second half. K These fresh substitutes continued scoring on the fatigued visitors and at the end of the game Medford was in the lead by 43 points. ASHLAND 7-MEDFORD 25 The Ashland football team always point for the Medford game throughout the season. This year they gave the locals the toughest game of the season with the final score being Z5 to 7 in favor of Medford. Ben Harrell was on for this game and made three of the four Medford touch- downs. He seemed to have a grudge against his former teammates and he got the full support of the rest of the Medford team in avenging himself. The Ashland team played the best game they have played this year but were no Good mamzgemenz achiezfer suffers. The Crater Page 103 i fe Y 'me e miter Green Walker Mason Mete Guard Halfback Center Tackle match for the Tigers. They came close to scoring several other times but did not have power enough to make the final punch. THE DALLES O-MEDFORD 42 A good little team against a good big team was the summary of The Dalles game which was won by Medford and played at The Dalles. 'This was intended to be the final game of the year, so over six hundred Medford fans made the trip to The Dalles. The Dalles team was very good, having Tom VVard as their chief ground gainer, but were not big enough to withstand the tremendous power of the Medford eleven. The Dalles fumbled consistentlyg these fumbles were usually recovered by Medford linesmen. The small Indian linesmen were thrust aside making huge holes for the Medford backs to plunge through and that is the reason for so many touchdowns. The line was, without a doubt, the strongest one that Medford ever put out. i 1 ra.. Men who want frmixe alan? afexerve ily men who deserve il aloffl 'want il. page 104 The Crater 'wa aaf'as l il-dj E Wh re zmlfcer i BENSON 0-MEDFORD 39 The final game of the football season was played at the Multnomah stadium be- fore the largest crowd that ever witnessed a Medford football team in action. This game was the final game of the season with the winner to be undisputed state cham- pions. Medford had already won this title outside of Portland but decided to stake everything on the final game. ' The first touchdown was made ih five minutes and from then on the Medford score continued to grow until at the end of the game Medford had tallied 39 points and the opponents had garnered none. Biancone, who was reputed as being able to beat Medford single handed, was held to 3 yards gain. The Medford backs worked at maximum efficiency and the line is not to be forgotten for its prowess. Thus ended the greatest football season that Medford high school has ever enjoy- ed. The Tiger flag of red and black has not floated over a defeated Medford foot- ball team in six years which makes us believe that we now hold the best football record ever established in the state of Oregon. Pluck is very much belief Zlum luck. The Crater Page 105 'Q--7 awaits E h Grater f r Prince Callison, Coach McDonald, Center Melvin, All-State Forward Bowerman, Forward Morgan, All-State Guard ' Garnett, Guard QJREGON STATE CHAMPIONS wasketball ALUMNI 37-MEDFORD 27 The alumni again proved their superiority over the high school quint by the deci- sive score of 37 to 27. The high school team was in the usual pre-season form but were not up to their us- ual defensive style. The alumni used two teams in the game which was one reason for their large score. KLAMATH 23-MEDFORD 39 The Klamath Pelicans showed the best form in recent years in their game with Medford which was played january ll, at Klamath Falls. The game was very ragged and neither team showed much accuracy in making baskets but the Pelicans had the best defensive formation ever shown by a Klamath team. The Tigers got a substantial lead in the first half and held it till the end of the game when the count was 39 to 23 with Medford leading. KLAMATH 27-MEDFORD 48 The Klamath team suffered defeat for the second time this season at the hands of the Medford quintet. The locals showed good form for the first time this season. The visitors made a desperate attempt in the last half to cut down the Medford lead but this was futile and Medford remained in the lead till the end of the game when the score was 48 to 27. The Klamath team displayed good sportsmanship throughout the game, though they had no chance when the Tigers were in form. If you are fit and enduring, mumge will marry you fur. Page 106 The Crater at eliii W'-Saga E l w e 95121 te zmlfce zr T ' SALEM-MEDFORD Salem suffered a defeat from the Medford five when the Tigers were on their tour of the North. The Salem team was not as good as they were last year and showed that they would need a lot of prac- tice to beat a team of Medf , ford's calibre. - The second half was very ' H My fast with numerous fouls B M 1 OVID 111 L Ufgilll All-State Forward and held balls- There All-State Guard seemed to be a large degree of unnecessary roughness in this game, which did not show either team to be very efficient. FROSH BEAT MEDFORD The freshmen of the University of Oregon and of the Oregon State college deci- sively defeated the Medford five in every game they played. These college men were above the rank of a high school team, so these defeats were not recognized as symbolic. These games showed the Medford weak points and in this way they were able to bet- ter their style. SALEM 22-MEDFORD 34 The Salem basketball team met their masters in the game played on the armory floor in Medford. The visitors were swamped in the first quarter and also in the last quarter, but the Capitol City team never stopped fighting till the final gun. Beechler and Kelly led the scoring attack of the visitors but experienced much dif- ficulty in penetrating Medford's defense, which was working wonderfully in this game. Red MacDonald helped the visitors by making a basket for them when Kelly had failed. The game was rather rough and was marked by vicious fouls from time to time. SALEM ZZ-MICDFORD 20 Showing that they, too, could play basketball, Salem retaliated for their defeat of the night previous by sustaining a two-point lead at the end of the game. The Salem team, led by the deadly accuracy of Bob Kelly, succeeded in defeating Medford for the first time in two years. They displayed a brand of basketball which is rarely shown by a Salem team and, with the accuracy of Bob Kelly, were a tough team to stop. The final quarter was a thrilling time for both teams. Salem had a big lead which was cut to four points in a remarkably short time, then, with five seconds to play, Cliff Garnett made a swisher from mid-floor but even this could not keep the Salem team from winning by a final score of ZZ to 20. A big oppaflzmiiy rarely ajbpffafr Z0 a Ziltle man. The Crater page 107 e znalzte rv Fred McDonald Bill Bowerman h Cliff Garnett ASHLAND 17-MEDFORD 39 February 15, the Medford basketball team journeyed to Ashland and again gave them a fearful drubbing. The Ashland team checked closely for the first half but seemed to give up hope in the last half and they, too, started on the offensive. The Lithians put up a hard fight but were completely smothered in the bewildering attack of Medford's offensive formation. Bill Morgan was missing from the line-up because of the absence of his basketball trunks. The Medford subs played in much of this game but this did not keep down the score. The final count was 39 to 17. ASHLAND 11-MEDFORD 41 The second game of the Ashland-Medford series was played in the armory Febru- ary 16. This was one of the slowest games of the season and was very rough at times. The first team rang up a large score in the first half, then the second string went in and even they made more points than the visitors. There was no coordinate team- work displayed and very few individual flashes. This game definitely elimina- ted Ashland from the district championship and also gave Medford the right to par- ticipate in the state tournament in Salem. McLAUGHLIN 24-MEDFORD 36 In Medford's first tournament game they defeated McLaughlin Union high school by a score of 36 to 24. The eastern Oregon team were in the lead many times during the first half and were very accurate with their long shots. The Medford team came back at the half and took a material lead which they held till the end of the game. The only time that the McLaughlin team looked like championship material was in the second quarter when they began making their shots consistently. This game was typical of Medford's last half rally by which they won most of their games. One lnorn af experience is worlh a wilderness of warning. Page 108 The Crater 1 ZW J, . 5 -i::' . W A51 ii-.-5 t F Q g f elt Q fwfr L g M ws r Swede Anderson Chuck Thomas . Eric Pierson . THE DALLES 23-MEDFORD 37 The Dalles five were the second team to be eliminated from the championship series by Medford. The little Indians played a fast game but could not stand up un- der the pace. The Medford team played better basketball in the last half of this than they did at any other time this season. Their team-work was coordinately executed and they did not try for any individual flashes. The Dalles were playing their best, also, but could not withstand the Medford style of playing. The Dalles were good sports and made no alibis for their inferiorityg but, on the other hand, played good, clean basketball till the end of the game. This victory gave Medford the right to play in the finals for state championship honors. ASTORIA 14-MEDFORD 35 The Astoria Finns slipped into second place in the Oregon State basketball tourna- ment when Medford defeated them for first place. The Astoria team was one of the fastest teams ever seen in an Oregon tournament and played clever ball throughout. They had played the semi-final game the night be- fore with Washington high of Portland, so were rather tired. Medford shut out its northern competitor in the first quarter and continued to build up its lead until at the end of the game it had a 21-point lead. Medford's won- derful condition and close guarding were the main factors in its victory. This final game gave them the title of Oregon State High School Basketball Champions for the second time in our history. Dorff Zum back when yozffe just at the goal. The Crater Page 109 . Q M . - A THE TENNIS TEAM ' ggemziiis iii mfiedford Wigh At last tennis has seized a firm hold upon Medford high school. Three concrete tennis courts were constructed this year on the school grounds and they are continually covered with a swarm of enthusiasts of the game. The interest taken in tennis so suddenly has been remarkable and over 50 boys turned out for the tournament. The 1929 team, consisting of Jim Edmiston, Harry Garfield, Al Stoehr, Bill Bow- erman, John Reddy, Ernest Conrad and Charles Barnes, was coached by Mr. Alvin Tollefson, a former university star and a ranking player in Portland. Under his guid- ance great strides in advance were taken by all members of the team and Medford high school turned out the best team in tennis history of the school. Silver cups were donated by merchants to the winners of the girls' tournament and the winner of the boys. The girls have also taken much interest in tennis and the court set aside for them is always in use. The team had games scheduled with Eugene high school, Ashland, Grants Pass, Albany, Corvallis and University high of Eugene and Medford's team was one of the outstanding ones of the state. TENNIS SLICKERS Connie Conrad: Conrad is a very steady driver and one of the most promising vol- leyers of the school. His service, however slow, contains plenty of pace and always worries his opponents. John Reddy: Here is one of the most radical players in this school. At times John is unbeatable , serving aces, driving accurately and registering placements with regu- The higher we rise, llie broader the view. Page 110 The Crater L,,.1 l:.,.u i m Gm fer PROMINENT TENNIS HSLICKERSU OF MEDFORD HIGH SCHOOL larity. Then all at once things will blow completely up. He will miss set-ups and fum- ble the easiest shots. But all his merits by far over-balance his faults and john is a player helpful to Medford high. Harry Garfield: Harry is the possessor of a most remarkable forehand drive and a fine backhand chop stroke which he often uses to advantage in clean placements. His service is good and his finishing shots do not lack much for a high school player. He is noted for his forehand drive. jim Edmiston: Jimmy, captain of the team this year, is developing a chop strike which carries much spin. He uses a drive both forehand and backhand at times and relies chiefly on his American twist service which is speedy. jimmy came out on top in the school tournament and won the silver cup. A1 Stoehr: Al is an exceptionally steady tennis player. When the going is rough and the enemy's drives are hailing about Al's. ears, he seems perfectly at home and shoots them back with skill in placement. Al serves a reverse and a straight ball, alternating from one to the other, a trick which often proves distressing to his oppon- ents. Charles Barnes: Chuck employs a slice drive for his attack and defense and he rush- es to the net whenever the opportunity offers itself. He uses a slice and takes full ad- vantage of his height to get the proper angle and sends his service into the court with speed and very little bounce. nmxqtexas A good sport is a good loser. The Crater Page 111 Methinks each jest will stand the testg iwwmmf Hilarity rules, all join in the laughg Unique is wisdom, but all need some chaff. mitted were all but the very best. epress no laughterg that's what we're after E. G. R -JL Q xxx Q G' LDKW ? N ful do J f 7fwm'r Grate L 1 gf. H E 2 Ai X 5 P REA M B LE When, in the course of human misery, it becomes necessary to dissolve partnership wtih old man Gloom, it is the custom to get right down to busi- ness and start oi? in ballyhoo style: CAN YOU FEATURE Bernie Hughes in rompers? Gordon Williams looking intelligent? Willy Dougherty without an argument? Mr. Conkle taking the place of Ken Maynard in a Wild Western? Don Moore alone in the dark? Ed Reames without A good ideah? Public Speaker MacDonald without something to say? Bill Conroy without a letter from a broadcasting station? Bob Herriot studying? Mr. Humphreys with the gout? Prink Callison playing Little Eva? Leonard Hayssen altering his line ? Al Stoehr leading a street mob? Bull Morgan in a china store? Beulah Without Freddie? Pat Byrum without a joke? Chuck Barnes earning the nickname Speed ? Betty Evanson riding a kiddy-car? Norie without dates? Bob Sleeter without something to eat? ' Bill Bowerman Without snoose? Garold Hartsock without at least three Frosh? 41 ak Dk A GOOD COMPLIMENT GONE WRONG Eenny- I hear Ellow Mae. Wilson nearly killed a fellow today. Meenny-'AHOW was that ? Miney- Yes, pray tell, why the war?,' Mo- He told her that she was a howling success at singing. A joke is like an egg, it's never the same after it has been cracked. Page 114 The Crater xi' R , E F 91 95121 Q TMR ff ' The Crater page 115 1-5 - 1 1 gag, g l ib UWQT 1 ' Page 1 16 The Crater 0 mrfcer i . l ,W I . ,, . ,'M A K , , I., ,, , M.. ............. ...... - .... - . nu. m BLANK -ro suvr votnszrr 411 .fgighmimg Stefnzogmphier g A local automobile firm, being unable to secure a satisfactory stenographer, finally resorted to an advertisement in a local paper. WANTED-First class stenographer. Salary no object. This stenographer must write as fast as I can talk, and get it right. Must be absolutely accurate. Must have human intelligence. If you are not a crackerjack, don't bother us. Box 2345678998765432. Next day the manager received a mail missive shooting blue fire and backed by a galvanic battery of about 150 horsepower that sizzled from the envelope as he opened it. Here is the answer: I note your requirements as aired in the paper, and hasten to make inquiry' as to this strenuous business that takes such an extraordinary stenographer. Your advertisement appeals to me strongly-stronger than prepared mustard, as I have searched Europe, Airope, and Irope and the States in quest of someone who could use my talents to the best advantage. When it comes to this chin music proposition, I have never found a man. woman or dictograph who could get to first base with me, either fancy or catch-as- catch-you-can. I write shorthand so fast that I have to use a specially prepared pencil with a platinum point and a water cooling equipment that I have had con- structed at an exorbitant expense, a note pad made of asbestos composition, covered with human hide, ruled with sulphuric acid and stitched with cat-gut. I use the A-K ignition, double unit exclusively, and will guarantee to deliver my rated horsepower under either the A. L. A. M. or S. A. E. standard. I have been passed by the National Board of Censorship and am guaranteed under the pure food and drug act of june 30, 1906. I am, in fact, a guaranteed double copper riveted, seamless, hand-buffed, hydraulically welded, drop-forged and oil-tempered specimen of human lightning on a 145 frame and ground to one-thousandth of an inch. At hot air juggling you have nothing on me. ' If you wish to avail yourself of an opportunity of a lifetime, wire me, but unless you are fully prepared, financially, and physically, to pay the tariff for such services don't bother me. Spare your time and money unless you want to pay at least S17 per week in cash or its equivalent, and no cuspidors to empty. The Crater Pago 111 L 1 i f Scrambled Teachers Or The Tale of The Conlcle Shell The Prince of Callison was due at the Church Esther morning. He had planned to be there Early, and being Fleet of foot, was in the Hall at ten-thirty. All the Smiths and jonses were there, and many more of the Medford high select. Maurine was singing a Carrol when he entered. Following this Miss Kirtley came to the platform to sing Hussong. Another one was called upon, but being timid failed to appear. Eleanor Ames high, but could not Cope with the situation. After duty comes pleasure. The crowd decided that a picnic was in order. Let us rent some Mitchell cars and adjourn to Merrick's Camp, exclaimed Miss Dickerson. But, where shall we find them ? questioned Miss Benson. Isabel Will see.', UNO, send Bailyg his arguments are all sound, piped a voice from the side lines. Seeing that trouble was brewing, the culprit explained his remark. Oh, is that what you Mentzer? muttered Baily. 'lWill someone please hurry, the day is passingf' complained an impatient voice. Oh, Je, Rome wasn't built in a day, contributed one of the crowd. But, queried Miss Barret, Hwho will pay the man for the cars ?'l Well, we'll manage some way, but it will make him Humphreys pay. Where is Thompson ?'l anxiously inquired Mrs. Smith. We'll send Leland to find him, suggested one of the crowd. After finding the home, Leland Knox. The Butler opened the door and summoned C. D. He was evidently studying Shakespeare, for as he came forward, book in hand, Leland heard him mutter: Tobey, or not Tobey, that is the question. At last all was ready and the gay party were on their way rejoicing. All went well until they started down the hill through the gate at Merrick's camp, when the rear car became wobbly and unmanageable. There must be something wrong with the Hubbs, exclaimed the driver, then as he saw the car was headed for the tree, he called excitedly: Can you Barri jar P I think weire strong enough to Abele Barrett, returned Myrna. The car sped rapidly down the hill, overturning and throwing one man into the water. All were on their feet in a minute. Great Scott, Marguerite, someone is in the water! screamed Miss Carrol. t'Bailym out, Ralphj' ordered Callison. Catch him through the Gil Bert, he's a fish, came from a comic in the rear. A tourist sauntered over and viewed the result of these indiscretions. Did you Ramsey wheel into zee tree ? he inquired. Willie became nervous and wanted to go home. Virginia urged him to stay, but finally had to go, because Willie wouldn't Waite. Page 11 3 The Crater Hppreciation The Associated Students of the Medford high school wish to give their sincere thanks to the people of Medford for their enthusi- astic and loyal support of all the activities of the school year. The Staff of the 1929 CRATER wishes to extend thanks to each of the business firms whose advertisements appear in the follow- ing pages. Believing that these firms deserve the greatest measure of consideration from the student body because of their co- operation in making this book possible, the Staff urges that they be rewarded by in- creased attention from the students. The Crater page 119 iw- ,... .-..11-.----1111,.---1 --1-- I . n-up I I I I t I I f I I I I I I . it I , . A Helpmg Hand for Real Heroes I It's one thing' to circle over the heads of the cheering populace and make a spectacular landing in the arms of the May0r's Recep- tion Committee. I But it's another thing entirely to fly a mail plane at night - straight ahead through' inky blackness and gnawing cold - with I always a schedule that must he kept e a port that must be made. I We of the electrical industry are proud of our part in this airmail pioneering. The great electric beacon lights that trace the path for the pilot, and tho airport floodlightingr that guides the landing' of the plane are considered important factors in the development of aviation. I THE BALIFURNIA UREGUN POWER CUMPANY I - ...tn v . - Your Partners in Progress I I 5 I II X V ' 7 2 X f I XR -- iQ 2 f xg L 1 2 f f Z i i ks 2 xg 7? I ri I 'T I I af' S... I 2 'sf an i I M' as I I, I an-1 'III 1--1 -'---'1' --- ' '1' 1 ' ' 'i' Page 120 The Crater 4- --------- ' -------- ------- - 4' SHAN GLE PORTRAIT STUDICS U Personality Portraits ik A O3 Official Photographers for 1929 Crater Suit 318 Medford Building Phone 1308 4. -....-....-..,.-................-.,..-..n......-....-....-.... ----........ - Q. epxog Am a we 060 lf, X0 out QS-an to Secicz ate each 'geo e WJ e amid not Qwe Qoaktsj wx boo wg Sewkcef no-c Sewkce vmkxoo km 9 oaixtqfaod ceqodxn slew Xoog Ko 'ooe-so x ms we ectoocbo-5messKAeaXsksas1eowe: an ed Yo: oaYs'o1 aoASewKce 91610156 QQ and woo K GK Qwest C. Yemxeq tone, con z 'Z eats ago. I 055 whiz ' ,Qu ' 96 be 6, ot on et. ' 't 'QA-so QN- . Q Q .06 ' ess. an QV Q X95 Q Q cb g . si io e ' S X 66. '7q ?n-,,-,,-,, .... ,, ..... ,i..,..-M..i.,- ,... ...... , N-. - .... -.. -il-......i..... -1- I I I i Established 1908 Medford, Ore. Cor. Main G. Fir I , I I LAWRENCE s - I JEWELRY, WATCHES, SILVER OF MERIT i i : 2 I Q You can't tell ood jewelry by merely lookin at it. Let our long experience I and established reputation protect you. I AGENTS FOR HIGH SCHOOL CLASS RINGS AND PINS Q 2 I I a Q..-..I-..... -I..-..I-....-....-....-..,.-....- .... -....-m.......- .... -....- .... -...........-.n......... .... -....-....-, - .. -M....+ M. L. Roberts- I wonder why the '! -In-' - - - - - - - -' - moon doesn't get married ? Kissy Garnett- It's probably be- cause it only gets a quarter a week and I S has to have that to get full on. Mildred- Bill, why is A dollar fem- PIIHPIIIHCY I inine gender?,' I Bill-'tBecause money talksf' I Q 'me Stone E If a cat leaped out of a window, : And it killed her when she lit, E - Would a jury say that she had died In a cat-a-leapt-ic fit? . I Stationery School Supplies I Freddie-'ADO you know that cor- A f porations just havenit any souls any gent or more P 1 Beulah- How a b o u t the shoe i EASTMAN KODAKS - trust ?', . , . We develop films free. I Bill- Who is your favorite author ? Bennie- My father. William- What did he ever write P i Tubba- Checks.', :Pu-mp - - - - - - - - - mm- in g!gl1uI- lrll 1nu-nu1uu1iun1m- 1 1m,1 ,,., 1 ,,,, 1 ,,,, 1 ,,,, 1 ,,,, 1 ,,,, 1 ,,,, 1 ,,,, 1 ,,,, 1 ,,,, 11111 1 1 1,,,,1,,.i, I I f SERVICE STORE I i GOOD GROCERIES. THREE DELIVERIES DAILY. I i PI10119 109 132 West Main I 'l '- - '- - 1 'Wi 'HN' 1 -HH- -vw-vw-vIvI-I-Iv- Ivlv - vlel - vlvu - wivu -mi-nn1uu-.i.i-im1....1..aio -9-'-H-'-'-'---'-'---H--- ------ ----- ---- . . ..-....- .... .. .,., - ...,..............-..,-,4, I Ph0 'e 1353 Corner Main and Grape I 3 MARSHALL PRINTING co. I I Printing--Ruling-Rubber Stamps-Stationers. I I 'I ' 1' - 'i' - 1 1 1 1 'III 1 'III -1HI11IIv-Im- lllv 1 uuru 1 uuuu -1.111.141---...1 .... .-H.. .-.. 1 1 1,,,,,,,,nio The Crater Page 123 1? H100- 1111111111111111i1 1i1111 n u-uuinnznnl: I I 1 .I : H 1 n 1 Consider a Savings I I Pass book As Bond I I I I l T E Issued by a 'bank in any denomination yielding four per cent, non-fluctuating, maturing when you Wish and fully secured. I i Q -- 1 L 2 2 i jackson County 3 Bank I Established 1888. MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE. Medford ---- Oregon I I I ! QOH-II-v ---- -1---- -----1--1. .-. --1-- I I --M1-I 'Iv Page 124 The Crater .ln-:n1uu1un-an-nn1u1-11:1-u-nu1 - 11:1--nn1nsfu 1'-1nn1su1nn1n 111111 - vnnvuu-nl? i M I I I IL L 5 4 I Q E. R. White Machinery Co. ' TY T 3 I E . N l m - ' I A I Hardie Sprayers ' T Brenneis Deep Tillage Implements I i McCormick-Deering Tractors Tl I T 3: Contractors' Equipment 7 'i' T 'E Phone 21 I ' H TI Q 23 N. Fir sr. Medford, ore. , ! 1 L ll l ! il l ll 1 .1 ,l 1 H ' .p.-...-......-..-..-...-..-..5-.......-..-....-....- .g..5.,.-.......,.-..- - -.--..-.......-..-..-..-'i' i,...-.......-..........-....-...- ......-.....-..-...-ni. I l .. ! ' l ! gl l I L 1 Blg Pmes T I ., 6 Lumber Co. A I 1 LUMBER L AND 2 BUILD-ING ! Q MATERIAL 5 i Sixth and Fir Phone 1 l ! l ,l I Oh, I wish I was a boy, T ' A l'ttl b i 1 e oy ag n, - Full o' frolic and the colic, I Full of sodipop an' sin. otuln- n-nn-111:-n1nn1nn1nn1nn--un-nn-nu1nn- The Crater Page 125 ,i,I.1m. 1--------------11------1-- m--nn- .jg I For the One You Love I BLUE VVHITE GRUEN I DIAMONDS VVATCH ES A gift from , , I JI-:WELERS T MEDFORD,ORE. I MecIford's Modern Jewelry Store alnu1nn- -- 1 I 11111f---1111-11--1-1 1 1 1m-- 'I' ECGNOMY GRCCETERIA I I . T The Home of Bread Like Mother Made GTOCQYIGS--HIGHtS-FOllHf21IIl+KItCh6I1YV?lI'9. Z Shoes for the Whole Family. I GATES 8: LYDIARD .g...-.,.. .................... . ....... ...,- if Pg16 ThC .!.,,..,,,, ,1111,111111 111111111i1111 I -n1nn-nf: I I , I I I i More Power To You! i Students In ---- Q Alhlelics Q I A gficullure Litemfunf I Mfcyic I I I I Commerce lf- J Q I I ay W I E I Mafzual Arts If H Q THRIFT Z E I D . . . . 0 ' 5 i omeslzc .Sczence Q- ,,x:, I ,-.,- - i 0 0l?D ORYIS I 3 1 I S I 0g0l1 II 111111111--11 IIII 1 In 1-11111----- r - nlll -Ui' .I S I E 1 I I W EM'S I I I I i I I I '- T I I WIIIM E 3 I I I I 2 E Medford's Gift Store '-2+ Master Photo Finishers i 3 i 1W 1 l'1 1 Ilvv 1 IIII 1 IIII 1 Ilfl 1 Ivll 1 IIII 1uH- vulu 1 11un 111:-'L I I i Logical Galeway lo Crater Luka ,!,- -.-- - -I-I ---------- - .... - i I 1 I 2 I I H0tel MedfOrd I Kidcl's for Shoes HARRY HUTTON I I I i z and Manager E i I Shoes for Kids i i Tourism' Lingef Longer i 5 5 I . 1 I I I 4...-.... --......--- ....-....-'l' 4...-.... -------.... ....-..I.- Qu TheCtr Pg 127 u1nn111i1.11-.-.11-.-1111 . 1111111111...,m..n '33 'Q' I l I g I I - ' Accnfmru: V - . .m..f, of l ,-mIIInImIlE5Hiir,I,nvIW. j MEDFORD BUSINESS COLLEGE l f QDEEQY f usmsss . ounsss F 'W' Train for Business-oldest of arts, newest of professions-on time and money saving basis. Positions for graduates. alllllll T?T1TTl?TT11 IVII 1 Illl 1 1 1 Illl 1 Illl 1 1IlIl1IlIl1 illl 1 IYII 1lllI1 llll 1 llll 1 llll 1llll1lI.? 'Q' - '--- !' Father- Isn't that y o u n g man rather fast ?', Daughter- Yes, father, but I don't I think he'll get away. Hopeful- You look like a sensible girl. Let's get married. I Hopeless- Nothin' doinl I'm just as sensible as I look. I P I Garold- You remind me of Venus T de Milo. Peggy- But I have arms. E 2 Gerry-t'Oh, have you ? l PHOTOGRAPHIC E E Wm---mmmmmw--ww -'-' ---- -- ---- ---' - ART L I 29 S. Grape Phone 644 l l l I l 2 Q ' l't ' Pl t QI 2 li.. E ' 1 Hd 1 l 10 0 W Q Q Davls Transfer Q 5 See our High School Specials, L , L L 8x Storage l 331 East Main. l Q - Q 1 Q Q Q l Q We Move Anything Q - l l l '! 1 11111 1111111 IIII - Q' alwvluh- -nnvuuvnlinn1nn-un--m-un-nu-nu-un-li' Page 128 The Crater -3-H-M ----------------- --------- - l Q L PALMER MUSIC HOUSE T We Sell Happiness l g Wm. H. Fluhrer Clayton H. Isaac i-----ma----M--- .... .... .... ..., .... .... .... .,.. .... .... .... ...---.- .M---- Who gave you that black eye?', 2 ' ' 4 --'-- - - Nobody gave it to me. I had to tight for it. . A small boy asked his father what 'lVeni, vidi, vici meant. l l I.-'lv Some college yell, I suppose, re- 1 y , turned the father. i ' , The same question was asked of HPOPUI-AR FJRICE STORE Q Willy Dougherty in Latin class. W HI Came' I Saw' I conquered' re- Ladies' and Misses' Dresses, Coats, turned the Yfmngstef- , , Suits, skirts, Sweaters, Millinery. This question was likewise asked of L Kabo Corsets and corselettesi Eddy Anderson in sixth period Eng- I Hgh 3. A COMPLETE I breezed in, I lamped 'em, I licked i LINE AT 'em, was the reply. 2 POPULAR If a miss is as good as a mile, how E many pretty girls will it take to reach PRICES from here to Ashland? 101 S' Cenlfnrggford ore Phone 28 I ' ' Leonard- Dorothy has a nice com- plexionf' Don- I'll lay mine against it any time. L. E. Q.- No doubt. gk,-,,,,-,, -.-.-. .... . ...-....- ?YI1IlII1-lllillwitli 1H1llll11ll1 2 illIl1-llllhrllll1lllI1lIlliIIIl1lIIIl lIli-IlIITIIIl1- 1- T T T T 'NUT' l I Q Rogue Valley Floral Co. Medford, Oregon. i Southern Oregon' s Leading Florists 5 A. Sehoepen, Prop. Phone 1040 i .!,.,-..,.- - ......-....- .- -N ------ - - - - - - 1 1 -.1uiuu1un1nuu1nn1nn..-n 4...-..,..-n.-...-.....-.. .-.-5. l L -2- 'I' Q l T 4 The Crater Page 129 win.,-..1.....1.-11..1...111.-1.-.....111.-1...-n1.lu1u 'Q' 'I' I 2 I I Telephone as-Jg Office 35-R 45 North Bartlett i I : 2 O 1 I Medford Furniture 8: Hardware Company I 5 Incorporated I i Complete House Furnishers. T Shelf, Heavy and Builders' Hardware. g ' i E A Reliable Place to Trade. , i I .g......... -.-.--.-. ....-......l...-....-....-....-....................... --.---.-- .....-.. tr' ' --- - - 'rrf 2 I Southern Oregon Gas Corporation The Home of Instant Heat. +I- -.-- ------- 1 H- --.- - '--- - ---- - -.-, - -.-- - -,-- - --.- - --.- - .-.- - -.-- - -... - ---. -------- .--- - . .4- ee --------- '--' -me------M' -'-' l-'- ---- '--' --l- '-l- ---- '-l- -------- we SERVICE PLUS COU RTESY I GRANT'S SERVICE STATION 2 I Five miles 'from Medford on Crater Lake Highway. I PHONE 301-R-2 .2.I-....-....-....-....-....-.l-....-................-....-l..-....-....-..........-.... .... ..... ....-...i. -uII1ml 1i1111111-1 mi---ng? Marry a poor girl if you want to 'Q' settle down, and marry a rich one if I you are anxious to settle up. I 5 If it takes a four-months-old wood- - pecker with a rubber bill nine months and and 13 days to peck a hole through a cypress log 90 feet long, how long will e it take a cross-eyed hoop snake with a seed C09 Inc' cork leg to kick all the seeds out of 1 I I dm pickle? Dealers in I When your telephone rings when i You're hardest at work 2 At your books about nine p. m. Wholesale g And the plaintive voice of your 5 '- , Pocketboolds curse Retall Says, 'tDear, I'm alone again. I Do you manfully answer with Courage and force: 5 i My love, I have Work to do? i Well, maybe you do, and if so, My man, YOUR one Of 21 Very few- T Medford, Ore. Aehiend, Ore. i First wisecracker- Were you raised in a barn ? Second ditto- No, scissorbill, the I elevator boy brought me up. .j.,-,.. ...,....... ,,-,,,,.i. Page 130 The Crater 'Iv 'I' - A 5 1 i McPHERSON'S Everything in Men's Apparel Under One Roof l Men' s F urmshlngs, Shoes, Boots, I E 0 i Q Hats and Clothing T l 5 I Sixth and Central Avenue 5 ciu1mn 111111-- ulul 1 nn-nn- lrll 1 llll 1 wlln 1 lull 1mm-nu1 lnl: 1 nnlu 1111-1 1 1 .-,,.,...,,li0 '! ' 'M' 'nl' ' ' ' f' '! ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 'u n'5f L T l T I 2 i 5 : I I 2 Medford T Q To You T l Vulcanizing Works The Class of 1929-We extend . our most sincere congratula- 1 i tions. 2.3 I 3 - I 5 ' I l Tire Repairing-Tires-Rims ! Fay E' D lanlond i l Wheels-Accessories 2 4 i -1---M ----------- -.-- - -'-' - -1- -1--- -.-. ----------- '-'. - f-'- - -1. +llllllillll'Tl'll'l TlVllWWll'll illl T llll ill i T l Ill llll T llll Tl TllTTTT llll l lllli llll TIINTIIIITIIIITII? 1 113 East Main street Medford, ore. I : T SLUSSERYS BARBER SHOP 86 BEAUTY PARLOR i We Cater to the High School Students' Trade. g T . nInu1un1nu1 nnnn 1n 1 1 ulux 1n 1 uuuu 11m-nu-nu-1 rnrx -nn1 luuu 1 xulu 1m11un1 lunl 1nn1 lnlu 1 lxln 1un1 1 1 1 1 n1nn1nn!o -!-i----f'------- - - - - - - -f----f--is -Q---1----M - - - - - - - - -M-W---1: l i 3 i S, I , , g i The Medford g lnC all' S . 5 ' L T Shoe Hospital Q Specializing in Baby Goods. : T Q QUALITY REPAIRING T L North Central i l AT MODERATE PRICES T L 17 N. Fir Street Medford, Ore. f I 2 E -IW-M ----------- ---- - ---- - -I' +--- ---- - '--- - ---- - -f1- - ---- - ---- -'- ---- - ---- - --'- - 1.-- - K-1. -in-+ 1' liii 1 ' 1 1 1 1 'Wi 1 1 1 1 1 1 Ill' 1 IIII 1 IIII -- IIII 1U 1 1 11111-Iln1lc? 1 MONARCH SEED Sz FEED CO. 1 1 'fvour Da,d's Seedsmen since 1910 ! l You, too, Will garden-so remember us. I 1 illll 1 'H' '- 1 1 1 1 1 1 11011 IIII 1 IIII 1 IIII 1uII1Il1 1 1 1 1 1 The Crater Page 131 +m------------------ 'f'f --------- img l l A Complete Cleaning and : q 1 L I Dyeing Service. g nYE WORK-9 5 -- , , 1 f-QW -1 iii':5! on ' . E Formprest Presszng i 1M1w11 'j'M1 l weelr-221151 g31.egll'w? -. : . l .Ill 1 wvry l 1 Avhllllll' ' M 9' l ' !' ,1:1fma1.g 111 ,L.- Y ,,,, J .- . ' i Vlfe Guarantee Satisfaction. E .g...-....- - - ... .. - - - - .. - .. ...- ...........,..,-..........-,.,,-......................-.,..-..... ............ 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 L .,1,,.,- 1 .. .. .... .. -. .. 1 ... 1 -,.,.1,,,,-nn1.......,.,.1nu.. 11,111.11 1n.-.,,,,1.,,,-,.,..- inn.-11+ 'I' ,r L We examine your eyes i I Mr '-Vs ' And furnish Soft Lite and Orthagon Lens-, which are the best i g ,ffgi Nf l ' P O ' Ir X Optometrist DR. E0 Do East Main i . A . f o r el 1 .g.1.-...... .....-....- .... -...... .... ......- .... ......-... ---. .... ------.- .... .. . . ..- .... ....-............4- C H E M I S T 1. -nn1nn1 - 111In-111111111--111111111 -11: nn:-la? Little Johnnie has gone to heaven l . l There he'll live for evermore. MllGdy,S F h h h h HZO. Divx aflzsfoloug t was Beauty Parlor Douglas- Be mine and you will be Specializing in treasured like an angel. REALISTIC l Douggie- Yes, I suppose so. Noth- PERMANENT WAVING L ing to eat, and less to wearf' I! HISTORY can 1374 Medford, Ore. MY girl is 50 dumb She thinks the .i..............-..........,-.........1.......-.........-....-..--L Diet of Worms killed Martin Luther. No fooling, we think a diet of worms ---------- - --------------------------iv would be hard on a person's health. I EXCEPT ON LEAP YEAR Ed-'ADO you want the date for that ? e i Hubbard Bros., Inc. 1 1 Miss Willsie- You know good and Farm Implements 85 Hardware . well I never ask for dates. l I l Prof.- What makes the tower of , 1 Pisa leanzpw i ES'EELbl1Sl16d li Martin- It was built in the time of I famine. :g..-.. ........... ....-.....i. ion-un-un 1111-1 uu-11u-nn1- unuu 11111-11111 1111 -11:11 wull 1111:-lun-:Q-nu 11-1111 -un---not , CARL BOWMAN s 1 i BARBER SHOP 81. BEAUTY PARLOR I : Students' Trade Solicited. I 105 West Main Medford, Ore. Llli'1T'll11lli-llT'llillT'lll1' '1' T'IHllPlPill'1'll11lIHTlllltllillvllllirhllillh iiil MllilllllllllvhllllillIl1CllllT The Crater Page 132 2 4,n-nnim 111111 1111111111,11i iilll , I ,,...,,,,,...,!, ' I l 5 1 1 ' I I . I ! I I l I Fl E LI ES l --'worth reading ---worth heeding I I BUILDERS OF BANK ACCOUNTS ARE f BUILDERS OF COMMUNITIES j BUILDERS OF BUSINESS BUILDERS OF MEN 2 I 5 I Q l L Be a builder with an account at this banking house g of pleasant planning. i 1 I I I I i The MEDFORD NATIUNAL BANK l ---hnancial helpers of ---hnancial builders Th C ter pg 133 Fl l77Tiil ' 'l- lllf T l ' T Vil' 1' VFUF i' 'lxl 3 'lll T lllllill 'llllllill'lT i T 3 T T' Z Cilllllw 5 BERRYDALE STORE 3 : W. C. Rookard, Proprietor. I l 1600 North Riverside I L HGROCERIES THAT ADD T0 THE JOY OF LIVING .L I liuliuwi llll v- vlll 1 1llI -nn- llll -- llll 1- lvll - lllr 1 llll 1 llll --IIILHI1 llll 1 llll -1lul1lul-ln1ll1un1uu-:nun-uu1uu1un1nv11-:uni-11111n Do you believe in dreams ? I did until I married onef' I can never marry you: the man I marry must be square, upright and grandf' You aren't looking for a man, you 're looking for a freak piano. lst Teacher: How were your exam- inations? Znd Ditto: A pleasing success-ev- eryone flunkedf' Oswald, the dumb frosh, is reported to have asked a dignified senior what floor the basement was on. She: How could you live without me ? He: Much cheaper! Darling, will you marry me ? Have you seen Mother yet F Yes, darling, and I still love you. We often wonder if Marco Polo was the inventor of that well known game played with horses and mallets. We wonder why Gordon Warner must go with Miss Gordon: Douglas Wood must go with Miss Douglas. l 1 Louise: What are you going to do with this month's allowance? Tubba: I don't know whether to take you out again, or buy a new car. Red MacDonald: There's one thing that I like about my girl. Earl McQuigg: What's that? Frederick: The guy that she goes with. lst- What do you think of my new slippers ? 2nd-t'My dear, they're immense l Judge: Have you ever been up be- fore me ? Dobbyn: I don't know. What time do you get up? And then I told him that I didn't want to see him any more. t'Then what did he do ? He turned out the light. i My alarm clock went off at 6:30 this morning. Hasn't it returned yet ? Would you put yourself out for me ? Yes, darling. Then please do it, I'm sleepy. -:tuuiun-un1uu-nn1uu1un-uu--un-nn-lnl1nu1un1nn-un1nu1uu-nn1:11a-nniun-nn-uliuu1luu-un:-uu1nn1ncIs 1 FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES l FRESH HOME MADE CAKES 1 I Try Our Telephone Service-It Is Dependable 2 PERSONAL ATTENTION-PROMPT SERVICE I H. E.. MARSH , Phone Phone I 252 Grocer 252 5su1un1un1nn-un1un 111111111 111111111-I 111111111 un1nu1 1 - Page 134 The Crater In-my 1111111111---1111111 1--1-11 n II1nl? 'Q' I I l MEDFORD'S I I LEADING CLOTHIER I ' FOR OVER 20 YEARS I nczrfieiiwswu I Q ' A1 7 - URSE I OF CO I I I I I I I Hart Schaffner 85 Marx Clothes. I John B. Stetson Hats. Dobbs Hats. Nunn-Bush Shoes. l i 1 Q...-... -.---- -- - - -'-- - ---- ----- -------- - - -.l..-..-i- ,!..-.... --.----- - ------------------ ....-...Q I I I . I i li' WINNERS T You have seen much in the press about the vic- tory of the Oregon State football team over New I I' I I 1 Ii York University, the outstanding team of the fl I I I east, on Thanksgiving day. But this is only ll! IIIIIIIIII II one of many winnings of Oregon State students I I -ji-L I VT., ,e,, si in national and regional competition. Not halt I I 15-, l g of such winnings can be mentioned hereg but a 5 W: - -1-4 - - . . 2 I .XV 'f n few examples may be specified. In 1928 the I QW Oregon State Chapter of Sigma Delta Chi won, the E T ' Y! cup for first honors among the thirty-nine chap- 5 ters of the entire country. In 4-H Club work a E I sophomore at the college won double honors in I 1927-never before attained by a single individual I or a single state, and in 1928 single honors were won by a freshman applicant. I The Coast championship and second honors in the national contest have been I won by the Oregon State rifle team. Honors in scholarship, music, debate and I public speaking have also been won by Oregon State students in friendly competition with some of the best college youths of America. I For catalogue and other information address ' THE REGISTRAR I Oregon State Agricultural College I I I . .g..-.. ....... ........-...-,,-....-M-.........l-.........-l..-....-... ----.... aio The Crater Page 135 t MODEL CLOTHING CO., Inc. L l l 126 East Main Street Phone 228 l l I MEDFORD'S CORRECT CLOTHIERS l I litlltllll--IIIIT llllli llll l Till Til?T Unlunl l llll ll T TlUTUHlllNl 1 1- T 1 1 T 1 DMIllIlvl!lllTllIlllIlITlllTIlllTIlllllll'ilIl in idea of having negro letter carriers. Miss Gordon- Why ? CAPPS CLOTHES Same- Because they are black- mailers. , SELZ SHOES Miss Scott- Who found todayls les- son a hard one ? L. E. Q. Hayssen- I didn't. JANTZEN SWIMMING' M. S.-- Why not? SUITS L. E. Q. H.- Because I didn't study itf, Ebenezer- They c l 0 s e d all the uqb3EQn stores the day my uncle diedf' Jeremiah -'tThat's nothing. The First National bank closed the day my father left town, and it hasn't opened since. CAMPBELL CLOTHING Boss- Say, Pat, what are you doing? COMPANY Pat- Nothing Boss- And what are you doing, E Where the Young Men Trade Mike Pl' 212214 West Main Medford Ore. - PEOPLE S ELECTRIC STORE 5 General Motors of which FRIGIDAIRE is a part has impressed the world 2 by the values it is able to offer to the public as a result of its enormous production and tremendous buying power. This experience economical buying and production have been taken advantage of by FRIGIDAIRE and is passed on to its users T THE NEW FRIGIDAIRE ' i l 4...-..... -...---- ...........H..............-......,.......l-....-....-.... ---.----- ....-..-9 Mike- Helping Pat. .l..-..-l......l....l-l. ..-. ..-.............-E. .!. in-nu-uu1un-uu1uu--niu1nn1un 1111111 un 1111 un 11111 uu- llii -un1uu1un1u1n l . i l ' ' 7 I 7 : i l I l l 1 L I . ' ' ! i ' ! i ! T ' I l B Pa e 136 The Crater 3 S I 1?----n-I-1.--I-1n-nu-nn-I-1uu-nnxuu-uu1na? .!,-nu-uuxll-In-vw-II-v ---1- vw-ll-ll-lvl? : I : f when in Doubt Phone 10 : I E 5 1 Medford Pharmacy j s i E I 2 I 2 I I Imp I Everything Usuauy Found in 3 I Dress VVell and Succeed. i Furst Class Drug Store. 5 i R. W. Lee? Proprietor' .I.--.-..-..-...-n..- -....-..n-M- - -E.-H.--1 .1..-.n-n..-.....- .... --...- .... -M- .-.- -.,---.-H-M---I.-.-----1 '!-'I- '- ---- ' H- - - - - - - - - - - -' - - - - ----- ' - f:'i' I I BROWNE HARDWARE CO. 2 I I I VVe thank you all for your patronage this past year. , I Let us continue to serve you when you need I HARDWARE, SPORTING GOODS I or sHERW1N-wILL1A1vfs PAINTS f I E Phone 300 Corner Main SL Grape Streets : I WE GIVE s. a H. GREEN s'rAMPs I..-.M ------- .- -.-- --1--- -.-. --,-.--,--- .--. --.,--...-- .1., ------.-..- ,.-- -.-t- - - - - - -...--..-1 '! ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' :'!' I I The Best Goods for the Price-No Matter What the Price. I , I MA NN'S I I I I I De artment Store I I I I I Everything to Wear I I . I f for Men, Women and Cfulcfren j Q I I gg, I I 554243.90 2 I I The Largest and Best Selected Stocks in Southern Oregon I IT ALWAYS PAYS TO TRADE AT M.ANN'S e f -!-A--I----up -'-I- -'-' -'---- III- - 'III -'-n---'-- -- - -'-' - -III -m--M- '- - -III - - III- - -- -'- - --'If-I--I-I--J The Crater Page 13 7 ofa H--'H' ----- -------- - -----------1- I -lm-mf. FIR T SER ICE as well as name 1 I That is the position this strong and Well founded I financial institution is endeavoring to occupy in the minds and needs of the people of Jackson County. You have good use for just such facilities as we Z afford. I z I I I I There Is No Substitute for Safety. I l I I I I I I I 1 FIRST I I L I I NATIGNA 1 I I I I BANK i Medford, Oregon. I I I c I I I I UPUTII ------ --------- ---- - -------- u u --lull Page 138 The Crater ,!,-.-Im- ---- ----- .. ..-. --------- - - ,,,,,.-Ml: I - T I ' 2 I I i 3 I I .EIL -A-5. 2 WW WW I l tilt- -71 i - I I . . . . I I An investment in Building 85 Loan Stock 1S an j E E investment that will increase in value through i S a the years. Build up a surplus fund and let it earn i dividends while you save. T I Your School Savings Account is but a step in i your savings program. After school is over, trans- fer your account to Installnnent Stock and continue to save regular amounts, increasing your deposits as your earning power increases, thus building up a reserve fund to insure your future education and a start in business. I ---f-sEmrs+--- I 55.00 paid each month will mat1u'e: i S 500.00 in 76 months 31,000.00 in 127 months T 81,250.00 in 147 months 1 I I I i l 5 I 5 JACKSUN CUUNTY BUILDING I AND LOAN ASSUCIATIUN 3 30 North Central Avenue Medford, Oregon I I I I - 2 i I 'i 1 '1 1 111111'i1'11'11 1111 1111 1 1 :min 'IO The Crater page 139 111111111--1111111--11111111-1-1uu-nie E1 l 1 MEDFORD ELECTRIC COMPANY l I a f l l . 1 - Electrzcal Contractor Dealers 1 I . 2 l l l 33 North Central Avenue Phone 90 Lqlllmunu llli 1l1ll-1IlII'1 IIII 1 Illl TIH11- Illl T Illl illllillll 1-I' -I-I lllllill TiTl IIIITNIII-1 l 1-lIIIiIIlITlllI1IlIl1IIll1lIi - .,., -. ..-..--- - ..- -....-...p - .... -....- ..,. -....- .... -....- .... -.. -.1- -.....- -....-.. l' 1 'i I Your Favorite Jeweler 1 1 1 . 5 : I Slnce 1918. I 1 1 1 r I HEATH'S DRUG STORE Larry and Fred. LARRY SCHADE I ' 5 : I 2 I 1 1 1 1 1 Next to Craterian Theater. l l iI1IIl1 Illl 1 llll 101 vil1 llil T llll T Illl T IIIIT l - alillll-1Plh1Ill1-DilllllllllnlllllllllllIIIIT Illl l llll TNIITIIII-4 Gold and silver may not rhyme jack- By the way, are you going to But they do make a pleasant jingle. have dinner anywhere tonight? Mr. Cope- What is the best metal Norrie- Not that I know of. Why ? f0f a C0UdUCt0f?y' jack B.-'tMy, how hungry you are Smitty Locatel- Nickel going to be. ,!,n1nu1nu-- 1u111nn-u1:1n111n11111111111111111111u11:u11111111111nu11:u1nu1nu1uu1uu-un-1u 1 1 1 1 1ul11u+ I l F HALL PAINT COMPANY l F Bass-Heuter Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Wall Paper. I! : HOUSE PAINTERS'-DECORATORS 1 Phone 937-R 407 East Main l' 091111111 ..11 1 llll -1111111111 lnun 1 111111 1111 -nn--nu--nu1m11 111v 1 nvnu 111 111:11-1-lm--11111: 1 1un1nn1nu-nn-1nn1 111 ,!,1-11-n1n 11111111111111111111111 1 1 1lll1n? l ,1, l l A Ph 1 2 l I Wal , One 8 E Q 1 - gd,0yvf ' Leading Cafe and Confectionery i 5 Cyn' of Southern Oregon. f l 1 ' T Medford, Oregon ,1 .............. ....... . .-.L page 140 The Crater +ll1llll -1-11111- llll1mm-nn-llllinll-uu1llll1llll-lm--un 1-1111111 ,mi 1, l I .- o -l ' From Q MEDF ORD GREENI-IOUSE ! Thos. Judge 1005 East Main Street Medford, Ore. Cut Flowers, Floral Designs, Flowering Plants, Flowers for All Occasions. Telephone 374 i +0100 TiiTTT1YTT1 Il1IIIlllIlI1IIIIlIIlI1lIII iliiziz 11i1 I mg .!.-lnl1uu- 1 --111-111 llln1usfn 4,-uu1ull1llll 1-111111-1 W1 l 5 l ' - l 2 L cl' clrld I Aclrlenne I Q a 'es ' ren - 5 I I Steward l I 5 I I o Distinctive and Individual Hb lay Barber Apparel for Women I I I Noe 8. Saylor, Proprietors l M I The Smartest Merchandise for the Most Fastidious. L Haircut Massage : I I .g...-....- -...-....-..........-....-...-in-...... -...-....--i- 4...-.l..-.....-.. -------.. ....- ,F-llll --------- l ---- nl--ll-lil.-. -ll ---------- lm- l Q RUSSELL'S, INC. I Medford's Own Store i I A Dependable Department Store l Catering to VVomen and Children with Popular Priced Dependable Merchandise 1, . +nvnu 111--1 ml1nn1nn1nn1nll1ull-ull1lull-llllillll-lnn1nn-nn1uu-nll1lm-lm1ll 1111 ll-.1 ! I SUMMERTIME SPORTS l f .-5+-- T '-w'hle. 'l l' I ,ilk I Il+I+i+iI+I+I+I+ITs allllmlllvilsollm Tennisnlllglllleglflvgllrrlll i s l-, iElI+IlIlrI+I+I+I+T+n B 'te'S' Q 'FG' ,H ' i 4 .Inq-lTlTllTlTlTLTlT3'T,'2, Baseball-Leaders in Souther-1 Ure- I qn71TiTllTlT17171Tl-Rf gon in Baseball. lT1TlTI+TiT1T1piil . , I LTlTLTI+IlTlTI- l Equipment-Bats, 'BaIIs, Gloves, E l-l1-l.LT4TL- SUlfS, Bases, Maslls,'ln fact we can I ' '- supply your full equipment here. ! Lamport' s Sporting Goods I 226-230 East Main Street Medfqrd, Ore, I 4.3.2 ..,-.,-.:ee..ga-e e....znl,,,i ..... ....-,,-...-...-..-,..-5 The Crater Page 1,11-M1 -- 1im1:1n1nu1:1u--nn1nninn--un1:1ninn1-nl1un1nn--iul1ln:nnn1nnina:-1in1iui-un1u - in-uul1n+ I New Super H udsonf-Essex Models I 5 New Super Essex Roadster for youth at a price you can afford. I E Fifty miles per hour all day. i I ARMSTRONG MOTORS, INC. 101 SOUTH RIVERSIDE QIITIIITIIVI'-'IIT'll-?l lTlVlillTIIHTIUITUIITIIII lTTll1TT IlIlTlIlI1IIIll IIII T Illl -1 Illl illllillllulhrlllllllllin q.-'- '- ---------------- ----------- - i -ra- ' I I I THE MEDFORD DOMESTIC LAUNDRY 2 l : Q 1 I The Laundry 1 Guards Your Health I i I 30 North Riverside Medford, ore. i f I. sion-nn1nn1nn1nn1nii-nu1nn-nu--mi-nu-nu-1nu-un:-u 1 1 ninn--un-un1un1nu-nu-uniun--un1uu-uuiun--1: Al- I wonder if that professor meant anything by giving me this ticket to his lecture entitled 'Fools?' Bob Mason- Why?,' Melvin- The ticket reads 'Admit One. ' Clerk in bank-'fAnd what is your name, sir? P. G. Callison Qgloweringj-'fDon't you see my signature there ? First- I did, that's what aroused my curiosity. Mr. Hussong--'1Grace, did you kill any moths with those moth balls I gave you ? Grase Bowman- No, sir, I tried for three hours and I couldn't hit one. How dare you swear before me ? How did I know you wanted to swear first? 77 He uses the touch system? On the typewriter? No, on his friends. Hoh V! Wendell Tolle and Helen Speed Wilson were sitting side by side in a street car in Portland one day last year. Wendell, why don't you get up and give one of those women a seat F asked Speed. Why don't you get up and give them both one ? retorted our monstrous hero. ' Little Johnnie was only six years old and it was his iirst day at school. Johnnie, asked the teacher, can you read ? Hell, no! I've only been here 20 minutes! returned the lad. I call my girl Mortician, because she will undertake anything.-judge. A certain book seller sent a bill to a customer for a book. The customer replied: I did not order the book. If I did, you didn't send it. If you sent it, I didn't receive it. If I did, I paid for it. If I didn't, I won't. - EX. ..-.....-.... ------- ....-...-r.-.....-....-...-..-..-n..-....-...-.... ------ ....-....-..-...p , COLVIG DRUGS I I Next to the Rialto Theater I You Will always find us open, every night and Sundays. :yllunhlllli -In Ii llll Tl!-1llilIllT llll illllilllilhll-1llilllTllIlTIIllTlIII-1lIIIilllTlllTlIlIlllli1'lUTlllli llll 14551197 'l'I'1li The Crater P1180 142 1,11-In--s:1su1ll1n :L1111111 ll1ll-al1u:1un1lu1su1uu1v ill--ll--ul-:nu-nu1ll1n4: l ! 1 1 I : 1 MEDF ORD BOOK STORE . 34 North Central Avenue Oldest office equipment and office supply house in Southern Oregon. 1 1 g OVER 20 YEARS IN BUSINESS Z 1 :fl-lo1n:1nn1ul:ln-un-nn -1111-11 n1nn 11111 u:1ll:1u1ul-1111!-ln-ll-:lit .5........... - -..........-....-....-....-...,-....-11.....-....-...g. Gotta sweetheart F I Q HI did have-'Y - Eads Transfer 1 f'Where is she now ? - I put her back in circulation. - Q St0l'8.g6 e -Wash. so Lee Mink. 1 LAZY POET TO HIS GAL , i You are a wonderful 2 RWE MOVE ANYTHING, L Marvelous gal, - ------ii DTS etf Cigdfat 1 111 North Fir Street Phone 315 I n so or , e a . - 1 -Judge. J,..-..1-..1- .... ..1.... .... -1... - .... .. .... -..1.. -....-....--i. nga-ww-nn11I1I-nn 111-11 -nu1nn1nn1no? ,!,-ml-1 11111111 1 1 1nu-nuff 4 1 1 1 I I . E . I 5 1 Bldenk E Q E. GOULD I . 1 l ' ! Shoe Service The Acreage Man i : i 5 1 QUICK sERv1cE 1 .- .... - .... - QUALITY woRK z i 123 East Main Street 19 S. Central Medford, Ore. Phone 497 E :..-1.1- ,.1. -1 .... - .... .-.te .1..,-.,., - ......... 4, 1-mu-nn--nu:nn 1:11:111:1 nuinuiun 1111 I 11111111 nil 1 'E F 1 ' n 0 5 Medford Prmtmg Company 1 1 I i s I g Publzshers of the Crater 1 1 I g 27 North Fir Phone 75 I 1 ! l:ll1ll1au1nn1nn1nn-11:11Il1nn1nn-znninninn 11i11 .- ,.,1,,,,1,,,,i,,,,1,,,1,,.-t gb The Crater Page 143 'Q' l -1- 'Q L l u1nn-in u-nu1u 111111.-nu 1111141Mi..-.1...i.....i..--.11,...,,.-.,m--,pin 5 U. C. Coleman, Prop. Corner Main and Oakdale DeVoes Confectionery and Magazine Store We Cater to the High School Students' Trade Vile extend our congratulations to you, The Class of 1929. 1 1 1 1 1,m1m.-un.-un1m,1Minninii-.nu1nu.-iin..nu..u..nn1im.. .- .. 1 FRED ALTON HAIGHT Teacher of Piano-Accredited Teacher. 1 -.null l Studio, 318 Liberty Building Medford, Ore. i -P 'Q' l niuninn i1uu1nm -1uniim1nn1nn1nn1un1iiu-inn-nu-uu-- -1in1uu- -nn1nn1un-1nu- 1I1nn..nn-nn1nn-nnLiin1I Compliments of MONTGOMERY WARD 8: COMPANY :5.,.............. - ---- ---------------- - ... - -....-. '!' l I l T .g..-....- Page 144 .. 1 1 .. 1 1 1I.I.10li.-mi...mi.m...m...-m..-.m1lm1m..- -. 1 1 1 1 1 Compliments of WOOLWORTH 8: COMPANY -. -....-...p nniM1im..Minn..milnn1ll1mi..nui1iiaa-in...u::-nn-:Ana fm1i::fn:+::: :---x7- U- 1 The Crat 4' -I' 4' 1, I-wi-un--ruin..-uniuuiuu--in-in-1.1: 111-1111-- --nn-in-iiu-im-un-mi-un-inline? L Authorized Buick Service Genuine Buick Parts I 9 5 SKINNER S GARAGE Q 5 GENERAL AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING L l 143 South Riverside Medford, Oregon Phone 102 i q..,-.,..-.,.,-.,.,-,...-....-..,.-.,..-....-....-....-....-....-....-...,-....-....-....-....-..,.-....-....- - -....-....-.,..-....-....-.4. 1,-.,., .----. .-.,..-..i.-.................-....-....-....-....-..,.-....-..........-....-.. -----. l 2 i PORTER LUMBER CO. T I Builders' Bureau of information i 1 Phone 124 204 south Fir street 4n1nllvlvllvvllI1IiI11 Ivll 1 lill --Iillf'-IIIl 'lil 0-illliiiliillilillil T1iT llllillll'-IiilvIIIITIllliiilvlIlllivlilvlliliylillllililulvnUi just hang onto the1n two wires, What is 3 molflolflguff yy Georgeiv A monologue is a conversation be- HA11 right. Feel anything F UNO!! Well, don't touch the other two there's 2000 volts in themfl '!' l 1 .1 ---L l I A ' xl'-,J I my-.E rig.-iillili il 5 Q , 'li alll 1 i - .1 -- f .l i 5, MT KV ig ' yx l 1 , Sincere optometrieal I J service of the high- i My - est professional T f grade assures E glasses of maximum aid here. ' 0 - Q9 g D JUDRICKERT E OPTOMETRIIT. I 222 EA.l'T MAINIT 2 l 4...-.... -..-...... .-.. tween a husband and his wife. I thought that was a dialogue. 'iNo, a dialogue is when there two people talking. Mr. Knox: Late againll' Eddie Byrum: So I am. i..uu1i...1.,.lu.,1,,,,1....1....1m..- 1 ..- 1 1 .. .... 1 1uu1.,.,1.,,,1..,.1.ni1,..,-Hi1.-n1,,,.1 1 1 DID YOU EVER STOP TO THINK that even though you can see per- fectly, there may be EYE STRAIN sufficient to prevent your reaehe ing your goal? Safety F irst' ' Have us test your eyes now, and be sure. RFC 'Q' l L l l l I 'i' The Crater Page 1 4 5 X x 1 1 VN W X, I-4266, a da SRX fgy EJ 'Q4 JS' X X A X I x, X 1X ,Q ' I 330 .1521 I ff xx My rg, A 7. 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