Medford High School - Crater Yearbook (Medford, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1930 volume:

i ii ELS.-iii-1-. TI-IE CRATER Copyright by 1930 Crater Palbllfhed Annually by :hc ASSOCIATED STUDENTS of MEDFORD HIGH SCHOOL THE CRATER goriewoird The joys and sorrows, the victories and defeat s-that the pages ofthe 1930 Crater may suggest the happy memories of this year in Medford High is our utmost aim and desire. Uifdevr of wooles Scenes Administration Classes Crganizations Activities Publications Athletics Humor Qedicfczzriom To E, H. Hedrick, one who has proved a friend of the students, who has won their admiration by his fair dealings, who has achieved greatly-in humble appreciation we dedicate the 1930 Crater. MR. HEDRICK fw gx fm N3 'T iv ,ff P 126 X 1 u ,Y I f X W 'X e F 5 J? 2 QD M Y 'N P' In E w N F.. v i' f i',,g '- - :Q 1' B13 f- D- S3TFfl : + f Y A , 'fi ai--3 fs! if DQ my 4 1, 1 5:3 43:1 :AE E ' ljuflfb -rf I 9 ' X x 25 E' ,p . 1. ,, -5-. . X kg T f X I MDL I 3.4 ,Ii Scenic Section X . A Q , 'K' FXS! 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L,1,f fy gf 1 ' Hrmssoms 5 A AA -Fx X' XQNXWNWNYWW NJ, ,,,, ,, f'lnJl1,lUW1u'uMNHIHIM mwmfmmwfxff V wwzmw ,gffty XL lip, A -L 5 T -- A. ,- -QQM X X XL W M , K , W X wx XX , .mmugwnnwunf , , W , -L n, 'N XR X 'qmau ' 0 ' f f i Q f' , , ., Q 31,21 :Xxx 1-. gsmffl, Ru4:1'1c Rlvlcla R XPIIJS 'T l 1E CFQETEQ 5 'tra A sk- Qgx , Q ws, 2 . K L X xx 1 X J A A 1 ' X X x fUUSlfI:llIJMwgwuMHIHIVM JMIIWDIUIIUMIU WW mfadzlwym ,f Z IJIXNIUNIJ L,'XKlf Administration K a - X . rt r T'I 1E ZF25-T-E? s iXiV5lXX'NI ' ' llwllllli'mwuiimiil'r 'l ww wr H lm f , , - V vs S s ' t KUOXXHXPNKX . , Ning, ,, will ,lg Will, ww wlmw, ,,f, ,, ,W f,,,f7yy,WL3 . gpg, ,eff p 3 R A Yr? 'QQVX n t ,, -WM fe 77 245 . , '- . Q- ' 1 .a as as 1 X522 Hedrick, Swigart, Franklin Green, Lemmon, Scheffel, Jensen T School woord The supreme executive body of the Medford school system is the school board. Its members consist of five business men selected for terms of three years each, and the school superintendent as an ex-officio member. This year the school board was exceptionally active in preparing for the future growth of Medford's public school system. They authorized the purchase of a tract of land on the east side as a future site for a junior high school. This makes two tracts which the school board holds in readiness for some future needs of the com- munitv. The board also provided for an emergency in the lack of space in the high school by changing the schedule of classes. Instead of starting at 9:00 o'clock and closing at 4:00, this year, classes began at 8:15 o'clock and closed at 3 130, thus cutting out one period. As a consequence all recitation periods were lengthened to one hour and all double-period classes were shortened to one period. To care for the congestion in classes a new English teacher and another science teacher were added to the personnel of the high school administration. ' The Medford Board of Education includes this year: H. V. Scheffel, chairman, N. H. Franklin, vice-chairman, C. C. Lemmon, C. A. Swigart, and Dr. R. E. Green. 1930 Page 17 NXXYX X Mfw I ' I W X - XX X , Y . X 1 - R s ms at is , . I I'1E CIQFX I EQ s X :XA E 'Wt wl 'i vu Q is X N ' Wfl'l!I,lll'lflElinr'lllI!M 'f.vffWw1w1,fm M1 ff 1 A117331 ' 1 4 4'ff'f'2?:V17 9 T V ex- N x- J ., -. -.A - In-, Y ,I ff 11' 4 u L i - ,gm H MR. HEDRICK One of the greatest benefits that ever befell Medford came in the form of Mr. E. H. Hedrick, superintendent of Medford schools. Mr. Hedrick graduated from the University of Oregon in 1916. After three suc- cessful years as superintendent at Heppner, Oregon, he came to Medford in 1925. Mr. Hedrick has done a great deal of work for the Oregon Historical society. By constant interest in all educational developments, by encouragement of the very best in school activities, and by evident ability as a director and organizer, he has earned a wide-spread reputation to be known and referred to by educators throughout the Northwest. Not only have the local schools been benefited by his consistent and painstaking research, but educators afar appreciate his work. The entire school system is charac- terized by the acceptance of his latest educational methods, in fact, the influence of these methods has even spread through the elementary schools. Credit is also due Mr. Hedrick for the segregation movement now taking place, and for the beneficial and efficient counselor system-in fact, his policies have led Medford to the fore in the rapidly advancing educational movement, in many respects setting the pace for the rest of the state of Oregon. Page 18 1930 'Q THE CRATEFQ XX Q., Q ' X x xi N ' ' , 4-, lg ,mx N. I V Q H, X W A :- Q f XX YQ- X-jwwwhll Wlliiilwlvlwllllll hlllll vlllL'l1 H'1'lllll 'W vffwfofl, ,if ,,,,,,, 711 Lag, , ,,,,,,,c,,WZ L . X fe-we .V . 2 WL qs. , . U . . ,. N Q .. . MR. CONKLE The school year of 1929-30 is the fifth under the leadership of Mr. H. H. Conkle whose efforts during his principalship have been steadily and effectively increasing along lines of efficiency and greater accomplishments in all departments of high school work. During these five years, the financial system of the student body has been com- pletely organized, and in the field of athletics, relations have been extended to include as opponents outstanding teams from all parts of the state. Under his administration, interest in public speaking and debate has been intensified. In fact, in every detail of departmental work and in c-very phase of student body activity, the influence of his sympathetic direction and forward-looking vision has been felt. Mr. Conkle's interest in educational work extends far beyond local boundaries. He has had the varied honors of being president of the Principals' association in 1928, president of the State Debate league in 19293 and this year, 1930, he has the distinc- tion of being the president of the Athletic Board of Control in Oregon. He is a graduate of Mount Union college, Ohio, and has done graduate work in the University of Oregon and at Stanford. 1930 Page 19 X v'l' wXXx xX x x X wwwitw' iii QFQFN-VE 1 Xxx Vfn Qxx S E A - X ., xk 5 - XXV ' 'VIA-A-I I - wg:'Itl'Bi1l yy. ,. , , , ,,, - 'tiny RN Page 20 MISS RUTH ABELE University of Oregon Latin MISS ELEANOR'AMES Zlleafford High Selzool Secretary MISS NIARGARET ARNOLD Uni11er.Il1fy of Willurnelle Music MISS DORIS BAIER lfnizferslly of Dubuque N .1 English MR. RALPH BAILEY University of Oregon .Y History, Forensics, Public Speaking MISS MYRNA BARRETT Morningside College Librarian MISS EULA BENSON Urzizferxily of Oregon Mathematics Torch Honor Advisor Miss GERTRUDE BUTLER lfz1ive'r.fiZy of Oregon Romance Languages MISS MIAURINE CARROLL Oregon Sizzle College Home Economics Dean of Women Senior Class Advisor ,I MR. H.ARRY COPE 'Q ' ,L-'l LvlQ?Mc'Ii'A'lfj' lf. Woxningfon f!SCi6HCC D R N TI'1E CZF32FN l'EF? X X Y X . X - I . Z Y, 'gb xx K. kv., th Y N ,, y , :x r E X 'X if .2 sXjx l X, X1 l'lnllllll'lllul''V''l'llllll. 'lf'fWV!l'!JfNm 1 '1m ff UQVVWWW 1 Maggy! D v X ix- i S-FX? t in f. .e It ' 4' ' fi . - Q its ,. --.. E- ' ' . as ' ei lr E 1 1 2 5 SWXXSQ X +33 MR. GLENN SMITH Universify of Oregon General Supervisor Miss RUTH ELLA DICQKERSON Oregon Normal .School English MRS, GLENNIE MAE EARLY Lvllivfffifjf of lViehitrz , English Make-Up-Box Advisor Miss JOHNNIE FLEET Cniversily of Jllimouri History Miss lVlXR-'r7Grn3ER1w A 1 L'r1i'oer.fiz'y of Willzlmelle Latin Hi Times Advisor Latin Club Advisor MR. ROLAND HL'RIPHREVS Unizfersiiy of Oregon Mathematics Miss LOUISE HoLLENBAc'K Lfnizfersiiy of Oregon Art MR. MERRILL HAGAN lfrziverrily of Oregon Athletic Coach MR. EDWARD Hussoxo Crzizfersiiy of Nebrtzxleo Biology MRs. ELIZABETH JEROME S1111 foie Normal Sekool Typing Commercial Contest Ad 1930 4. L visor J' f v' J BMW Page 2 1 -OX THE CIF2PtTEl:x' R .. . ' X ,- E X XX - X'--X, .,.l in ly, 5 : - X S-, ' . lXlSNf3Ny?NW 'l'W l wlmlll l'llllllL MU 'll!llllf'f 'f,HfWulfwfifof, 1 fl I-lf of77:'7lWzr43 ' an If i Q A U- 1 N fy xl, l. I. el' cr X. v K l ' x X M,-f if if r Page 2 2 MISS MAURINE JOHNSTON Urzioerrily of Oregon English MRS. MAUDE JONES Urzlzferxily o f C allfornlo Girls, Physical Education Director MISS JOSEPHINE KIRTLEY Unloersily of Oregon History H. E. C. A. Advisor MR. LICLAND KNOX Oregon Stole College Commercial Club Advisor Thrift Club Advisor MR. LELAND MENTZER Oregon Slole College Shop MISS LORA MITCHELL Oregon Slate College Shorthand Commercial Contest Advisor MISS CAROL RAMSEY M. C. S. M. College History, Mathematics Freshman Class Advisor MISS M.ARIE R1D1NGs ' Unioerslly of Oregon Mathematics Junior Class Advisor U MRS. JOSEPHINE SMITH Unizferslly of Iowa History MR. CHARLES THOMPSON Oregon Sizzle College Smith-Hughes Instructor F. F. A. Advisor xx X x I . I TI-IE cF2P.'I'E.I-I2 F Qs kX3.fKgqN5Q,XSNN5-xwywlY'lIItlllllllflllllIlll! IIIIIIII atIIIwwfvvvlWII,,,,W,m ,I ww f - L 1 MISS MvR'I'I.E 'TOBEY Ivl1l7'c'I'.flfj' of Oregon English Sophomore Class Advisor MR. XYENDELI. XvAN LOAN I-1IlZ't'I'.flI'j' of Oregon History, Vocations MR. VVILSON YVAIT Oregon Stale College Band and Orchestra MISS CLITA XY.-XLDEN lfflizfefrily of 0fc'A'I1ll- Biology, Chemistry MRS. GERTRUDE GATES lf C. L. A. Home Economics MRS. Nl.-XRGARET SCHULER Illae.4lli5ler College History, English MRS. JOSEPHINE JONES Gmafy Memafial School School Nurse MISS ISOIIEL WILLSIE C77Il7,'f'l'5l1fy of N ebraska English. Senior Play Coach v .'g:.W, A I3 ' if j -7- 13,030 u 5.1 Page 23 W K I Classes Q THE CQFNTEIQ 1 Q X S W- - K tx to A , - ' X X XX Fw -ix X H , , , V, y if Y 1 -5 TQ XXQ ' 'MUIJIINVLV wfvllllllll 'fuffWuffvffwm uv, ,WM fyy,,'fy,4W,, . wf,f,,,,g,W7 If V x f .ec - . ' W-- M V 'I it C. Thomas ' C. Barnes E. Snyder L. Drury B. Daly Senior Gloss Ujjicers The Senior class of Medford High school is the first to have completed all four years within this new building. The students of this class have been the most out- standing in accomplishing school work, placing in a number of contests in Medford, the district, and state. Among the accomplishments of this class were the placements made by the debate team. with George Winne. William Dougherty, and Laura Drury, on the team, Mar- garet Ossenbrugge and Mary Elizabeth Snider winning the district typing contest, William Dougherty placing in the Constitutional Oratorical contest, and Glenn Sim- kins representing the school in the Edison contest. T The entire cast of the Stepmother, the play presented by the Dramatic club in the state tournament was made up of seniors. The senior play had an accomplished group of actors in the cast of A Pair of Sixes which was presented. The leaders of the class this year are Charles Thomas, presidentg Charles Barnes, commissioner of finance, Laura Drury, commissioner of dramaticsg Evelyn Snyder, commissioner of social service, and Ben Day, commissioner of school service. 1930 page25 4 I I'1 E C Q Fx I E Q X X NX Swwbhxwwwwlhliilliiiiiumm' ' lllI'l 1111111111111 1111lllll1V7im111 1111111111110 1 1 wnfllywf If ,Qu g X , . . x ' -sry X-. 'I . H1 ,Y Y .4 -ee s. . ' . . . '- .. ' t - V i .4 . ,Ri k C x 4 4 ., V, wsu L, tv imwm 1,1 H 3.141 1 ., U, , I WW fl 171' V, ,,v l , x , ' X I P S - X . I N ,A 'llh111.. f 1 ' 1 4 W5 U' -' . K Harold Archer H 1.110131 Football, 2-3-43 Bas- ketball, 33 Order of BI, 3-43 Class Officer. 23 Hi Times Staff, 42 Boys' Glee Club, 2-3- 43 Officer, 43 Boys' l'ep Club, 3-4. Edna Allen .S1fi1'114'f' Girls' League. 1-2-3- lg Council, 1-2. Chas. Barnes .'ildflQt'7l711l'jL'.t' A. S. B. Mgr., 4, Student Council, 2-43 Student. Court, 43 Class Officer, 45 O. S. C. Conference, 33 Drama- tic Club, 3-43 Stage Mgr., 43 lnter-class lbebatv. 14-43 Crater Staff, 3: Hi 'l'inu-s Staff, 4: Cashier, 43 Advertising Mgr., 43 ll. I-I. C. A.. 2-3-4: Commercial Club, 4: Latin C I u b. 2-3-4' Presirleut, 23 lli-Y, 3- 4: Aleruiaitl Tavern. 43 Boys' Pep Club. 4' Tl'9'l'lll'l-'I' '4 .,- , .4 . .. Page 213 Mae Allen Sriwlce' Girls' League, l-2-:l- 4. Curtis Barnes .ll11Zhf'm1zf1c.f Crater Editor. 4: Art Editor, 35 Student Council, 4: Fire Squad 4: I'. of O. Confer- ence. 4: Dramatic Club. 4: Iii 1Tlmes Staff, 33 Accountant, 4: ll. E. C. A., 2-Zi: Commercial Club, 43 Weakly Whine Editor, 4: Latin Club, 2-3-41 Treasurer, 33 Vice- Presiflent, 4: Hi-Y. 43 Boys' Pep Club, 3-4. Nelva Ayers .ll11Mf'1nafif.r Girls' League, 1-2-3- 4: Counuereial Club, 4. Earl Bigalow Hiffory Fire Squad, 4: Crater Staff, 4: II. E. C. A., I-2-3-43 Commercial Club, 43 W e a k l v iWhine Editor, 43 Lat- in Club, 2-3--it Boys' Pep Club, 3. Edna Bigalnw C107?I7ilL'7'Cf' Re-entered from Com- merce High, Portland, '2!i3 Girls' League, l- LZ-4: Latin Club. 4. Billy Bray iSL'fb'71'L.1' Re-entered front Pres- cott High, Ariz., '23 Hi Times Staff, 4. Laura Bailey lijffflfy Girls' League, 1-2-3- 43 Girls' Glee Club, l3 Operetta. 13 Latin Club, 23 G. A. A., 13 Girls' I'ep Club. 4. Alan Carley .lI11Mem11f15.v Tennis, 3 - 43 Fire Squad, 4: Hi Times Staff, 3-43 Associate Editor, 4 3 Student Cashier, l-23 H, E. C. A., 1-2-3-43 Latin Club, 2-3-43 Airplane Club, 23 Torch Honor Society, 2-3-43 Orches- tra, 3-43 Band, 1-2- 3-4, Officer, 4: Boys' Pep Club, 33 Harmon Foundation S 0 holar- ship, 3. lidna Bottom llfxlofy Girls' League, 1-2-3- 4: Commercial Club. 4: G. A. A., 4: Girls' l'ep Club. 1 i 1 E Robt. Christner H 1.rl01'r Student Council, 43 Student Body Treasur- er, 4: lf. of O. Con- ference, 43 Dramatic Club, 43 Inter-Class Debate, 4 5 Senior Playg Crater Adver- tising Manager, 4: Boys' Glee Club, 4, Officer, 43 H. E. C. A., 2-3-43 Treasurer. 43 Latin Club, 2-3-43 Hi-Y, 43 Hi Times, 4. Ruth Boussum Hirlory Girls' League, 1-2-3- 4: Girls' Glee Club, l-33 Operetta, 1: Stu- dent Cashier. 2: G. .t. A., 2-3: Girls' l't-p Club. 4. Chas. Conaway Orchestra. 3-4: Band. L!-3-4. 1930 it , , ,W ,W CQRTEIQ XX Xqxxxxwxwwyw vmlmm 1 1 Wimgyylyryi if 1 vrivlllllfjjwirrrmllllwfun ff 1 1 a fu iffy, ,ff jj Wy by X x , X , - . ll , - 1 'v K W - y r 'fq - , , N, X '. llll a ,gi . 1. f , wa, , .. ,,,,4f,,f ' L T4 L 11 Q Q. - ,. 1 n TIM - Ii Eleanor Boyd Hixfori' Girls' League, 1-2-3- 4:Council,-l:Hi Times Staff, 4: Stu- dent Cashier, 2-3: 11, l-.. I. A., .S-4. Gnls Pen Cluh, 3-4. Ben Day SC1c'71L'c' Student Couneil, 12 Class officer, 4: tl. S. C. Conference. Iii Ibra- niatir Clun, Zi-43 Presi- dent. 4: '1'ournament Play. -1: Hi Times Staff, 1: Student Cashier. 1-4: 11. Ii, C. A.. 4: Boy! Pep Cluh. 4. G. Brown Cl0I71Nlt'l'L7t' Girls' League. 1-12 -fi- 4: Council. 1 1 Girly' Glee Club. 1-2-IZ-1' State Xlusit' Contewl. Ii-4. 15II1o Wm. llobbyn Alice Case 'l'oni limmens Hixlnm' 1llt1lhf'n141lir.v Sfiwfa' Entered from Marsh- Girls' League, 1-2-fb Senior Play. 4: Latin field High, '2X: Foot- 4: Commercial Clnlm. 1. Cluh. 2: Pen Chili. 3. hall, Z4--1: tlrder of Bl.. 24-4: Fire Squad Zi. l-I. Burgess H ixlury Re-entered from Cot- tage Grove High. 'ilfll Girls' League. 1-2-4. W. Dougherty Ltlzzgznlgr Student Council, Ii-1: Student Court. 4: lie- Iiate, Ii-4: Claws tif- ficer. 1: Fire Squad, 4: l'I'DtVIlIl'l Clnh, 3- 4: Prop. Mgr.. 4: 1n- ter-elass liehate. Ili Crater Staff, -1: Iii Times Staff, 4: Cash- ier, 2-I4-4: Business Mgr.. 4: 11. E. C. A., 1-2-Ii--1: Latin Club. 2-3-4: Pres., fi: Vice- Pref., 4: Hi-Y, 3-43 l'oreh. 2-3-42 Pres., 1: Mermaid 'I'avern, 3- 4: Pep Cluh, 3-4: Con- stitutional Contest, 3- 1: Rotary Award, 153 Szilutatorian. bl as. lidniiston H lxfary Tennis. 2-ii-4: Crater Staff, 3-43 Hi Time- Staff, Zi - -1: Latin Cluh, 2-Z4-4: llrrhee- tm. .Z-3-1. lfranees Cook cfl017ll71t7'L't' Girls' League, 1-2-3- Nlary Davies llixlwi Entered from Jackson iille High. '2t9: Girl League, 2-il-4: 11. lt 12 .t.. 4. Louis Gilman Hi,vfw'y 1: Commercial Clulr, Fire Squad. 4: A 1 tluh ' 4 ,Ci-. Amy Dorf Hiftury Entered f r o ni Butte Valley High, llorris, Calif., 'ZEJQ G i r 1 za' League, 4: Senior Plav: Torrh Honor Society. 1. Budd Gail Sfffllae' Entered from Mohridge High, S. lbak.. 'ilfll Senior Play. Laura Drury Lazlgmlgff' Entered from Birming- ham, Mich., '2X: Girls' League, Ii-4: Pres., 4: Student Council. 4: Student Court, -1: De- hate. Ii-4: Class tlffi- eer, 4: If. of tl. Con- ference, 4: Extem. Speaking Contest, 31 Dram. Club, 3-1: Tournament Play, 4: Crater Staff, 4: Hi Cluh, 3-45 Torch, il- -i: Treas., 4: Mermaid 'l'Jll'8l'll. 4: Pep Club, -ig Valedictorian. Page 2 7 H te- -X l Tl-1E CQATEQ w X Q -1 - x . 'QYQESNSQSIYXNWD'iiiiiiiitiiWiii!'lllllllllluwnlflllflmm,,,.,,,U.,,,, ,,,,..,W, ' ,, , 9 3 X x i ., A rr ,, .- ' 1 -fell... , - 'A 'f UWM '5 A Y. 'I Aw Y 1 - Q -asm H 11 la! llyfm I. Ferguson CvI1l7l7Ilc'l'c't' Girls' League, 1-2-3- 43 Council, 4: Girls' Glee tluh. l-2-fi-4: Student Cashier, 2-fi: ll F C K 4' Cum .L . lll6l'Ci2ll Cluh, 4: Lzltill Club, L!-Il-45 G. A. A.. 1-2-15: Girls' Pell Club, 3-4. Irva Ifewell l1'ix!r1ry Girls' Lezllgue, 1-2-3- 4g vfllllltfii, 4, Direct- or. 41 0. S, C. Confer- ence, 4: Crater Stuff, 42 lli 'l'illles Stuff, 2- 3: Girls' Glee Club, 1: thlerettzl, l: Stn- flellt Cilhlll0I'. l: Cnnl- nlereirll Club. 4. M arjorie Fisk fIi.l'fIll j' Girls' League. 1-2-3- 4, Council, 3-4: Stu- dent Cashier. 4: H. H. C. A., Il-43 Latin Clnh. 2: Girls' Pell Clllh, 4. Page 2 8 L. Frohreich Hixfary Girls' League, 1-2-3- 4: ll. E. tt A., 4, 0I'Cil9Sfl'?l, 4. Venita Gibbons Cl7W1771c'fCc' Re-entered from Phoe- nix High, '28, Girls' llezllzlle. 1-Zi-4: Ctblll- mercizll Clull, 43 Presi- dent, 43 Latin Club, 1. Lyle Glenn Shllfi Re-entered from Weal- tllerwux High, Aller- deen, XVHSII., '28, llr- cllestrzl. li Igtlllli. 2. Gretchen Green C0l7l7llz'f6c' Entered from Long Beach Hi, '2!ig Girls' League, 4. V. Gregory Language Girls' League, 45 Girls' Glee Club. 4' H. E, C. A., 4: Torch llnnnr Society, 43 Girls' Pep tluh, 4. - Vic. Dallaire lfixlzzry lbrzlnlzltic Cluh, 41 Crai- ter Staff, 43 Hi Times Staff, 43 Boys' Gloe Club, 1-2-33 H. E.'C. A., 3-4, yit'I'Illilid Tall'- ern, 4. Marshall Gray .Saiwzuz Entered from Gold Hill lligll, 'Z.Z!l. john Gribble H ixfzzry lislnd, 2-3-4. june Hall cv017l17ZL'7Cc' Girls' Lezlgue, 1-2-3- 43 f'GIllm8l'Uiill Club. 43 G. A. A., 4g Girls' Pep Cluh, 3-4 . R. Hannaford Commerce Re-entered from Nrrtll- port High. '29: Girlie' League, 1-2-4: Conl- merce Club, 43 Pell Club. 4. slbyl Harrell fliflllfji Entered from Eugene High, '2X. Girls' League, 3-43 Council, 43 Student Cashier, 41 Il. E. C. A., 4: G. A. A., 3-4g Girls' Pep vlull, 4. Victor Herron fllalhamaliar Boys' Pep Club, 3. 1930 ,xx , T f 1 E Z F? FYT' E XS ' XAAAXANVNW :uw 'Ulllll 1 nullll'l !w111f1rW flf f -.Sew .Y Y XX , W' - , , - , ' ' KN-XX - M. ,,..yl . , Q y Y X C 1 XY X Gr-1 1 ' ', 'l , ll',ll, -- ll-J ml., ,l l ff, ,,, , ,, , X 1 2 V K -QQX .Q X N ' . I ,-., v.w'H- 1, ., - 4 il 1 fwff. 111,414 My L qlzwzqw, P . QN .4 -4 w - f U' ' 3 f . i Nl. Hibbard Ruth Hooker Hf.s'!11f'4' Hf.l'!11fj' Girls' League, 1-2-it Girls' League. 1-2-34- 4: Girls' Glee Club, 1-2-343 tlperetta, 1 Pen Club, 3. A. Hollopeter .llllfht'771Ll!iL'.l' Entered from Central Point High, 'ZRQ Iu- Boys' Glee Club, 4: Latin Club, 3-4. Margery Hun H 1,vf111'1f Girls' League, 1-2-14- 4: Student Cnuncil. 41 Dramatic Club, 3-43 Girls' Glee Club, 1-2- 3--12 Girls' Quartet. I4-4: tlperetta, 1: ll. E. C. A.. 2-3-4: Song: Queen, 4: President .mf Girls' Pep Club. 4: Latin Club, 1-2: G. A. A.. 1-2. 1930 ter-class Debate, 4 3 4: Class tlfficer, fl t . Inter-class llebate, Latin Club, 25 Girls' Hi Times Staff. 3 Student Cashier, 2 ll l-' C t 1 '4 4 0l'fieer. 'vConinrer- cial Club. 4. Officer. 4: G. A. A.. 1-:Z-24. -l. Hopkins l1i.ffw'y Girls' League, 1-2-21- 4. Eva Inlnw .l11lfhe77I1IffL'.V Entered from Ashland High, '1293 G i r l s' League, 14-4: Girls' Pep Club, 4. Kitsey James cv0l7Il7It'l'6t' Entered from Minne- waukan High, N. Ilak., '273 Girls' League. 2- 3-4311. E. C. A., 3-4g 1.. A, A., 2. XN'ooclrow jones Jllafhf '1?IlIffl'.f n. E. 1' .-x.. I-'4-4. Latin Club, 2-3-4. Cora Judge H i.rZ02'y Girls' League, 1-2-52- 4. Robt. Kelly Hixfofy Student Cashier. 3-13 Inter-class track. 4. Nl. Younger lffxlory Senior Play. Hi Times Slaff, 4. Robt. Kroschel flixlofy Commercial Club, 4. Olive Lantis Hi.Yfll7j' Girls' League, 1-2-52- 4j G. A. A., 1: Girls' Pep Club, 4. Hamilton Law i'll11Mf'maz!z:.r lie-entererl from Lake- nurt High. Calif., '2!l: Fire Sqllad, 43 Boys' Glee Cum, 4: Quartet, 4: H. E. C. A., 13 Latin flub, 2. Ruth Leclerc H ixfnry Ent ered from Burton High. Kansas, '2 S: Girls' League, 3-4. Page 29 , , W., Wm E cF2FxTEiI2 X QM XXX WNW 'lllzlliinu ' 'il'lIlllIU'1I 'f'Wll'lV 'fww fum ff , , ,, If ,W ,ff f f Wf SX' X, X x N,Xc.. 'ti-W.-r. . w'ilFl-'-.. . - . v - N r . lk . s . ..,. is -if - -- .i , , ' L 1, X i 2 X - wb -win... y 1 2 I ' 57' lf - i ,Sew Robert Lewis Amy Lynch lf. McPherson Hf.i'fI1f-1' H j.Vflli'.l' Hf.i'fl17-X' l4Ii1te1'ed from Jackson- Girls' l.ea11uc l-2f2i- Entered fr ni m Eagle iillu lligh, '29, Hariri. 4. Point lliiall- '20- 4. A. Lofland M. McAllister W- M21ifhCWS 1fi.i'I'1II j' l1'f.v1'w'y Hf-Vfflfj' t Girls' League, 1-2-1+ Girls' Lezlgue, I-2-W H- IW- V N- 2-Hr 4: lli Times Stuff. 2- 243 Girls' Glee Club. l-2-33 Operetiu. l 2 mercial Club, 4: Latin Club, l-2-3-4: G. X, A., l-2-33 Girls' Pep Club. A-4. B. Mershon flfJ'llll'1' Baseball. lflioys' Give Club, I-2-3: Agricul- 4g cumin-il, 2-:ag mv Fife Sflllild- 24: Ver finer, :a: 0. s. it Con- Vllllf- 4- fere ucv. 3: Girls' Glee r, l-2-343 Upereiiai. H. E. C. A., 43 Cum- Clul lp Student Cashier, I: ll. H. l', A., 42 Lill- in Club, 1: G. A, A., l-2-33 G i r l fa' l'ep Club, Ii-1, , M. Meilin Y it McNeill , 5 . flliffzry I-11-Vfflfj' Girls' League. 1-2-3- ,- . .,. - , - fnll'lS League, 1-.--L 43 Senior llay: H1 4 lul llee llul lim 4 fills l s' l ' ,v vi- es Stuff, Ig l . ture Club, -13 Buys' l30l1ere1t:l. 1CGirls' Glee Club, l-2-3-li Pen Club, 3. Page 540 l'ep Club. 4. G. A. A.. ll. julia Morgan B. Newman lizxiary Cummefze Entered from .lzu-ksznr Agriculture Club, 4. ville High, '29, Girls' lieaggue, 4. 1,011 NCIISOH Hazel Olivgf .'Ilr1!hf-'ffzrzlzav ,fpjdgggmdgjm Buys' Glee Club, 43 gi,-151 League, 1.2.3. Stulleut Cashier, Ii: 4- Lzltiu Club. 3: Ruud. l. M. Nelson . Dorothy Orth ll zxlury . Girls' League. l-2-it f1Ulf77J' 45 G. A. A., 43 Girls' Girls' League, 1-2-3- I'eu Club, 4. 4. 15530 xx 'isa T l'1 E C F? 5 I E X xg XXX WQWW-NW'llliiliiuuwml Mllrllllll ltllllwfrrnlfrrullfffflfm 1 rf diy ,fa 0 IWW 1 JW!! P ' Ma, X, IQ C X 1 1 rn . ri 1 ru' l r, . , - A . . f. . -. wie, i ,',,,i li'n,inviroi,fo' ,N , V 1. N ti., ew...-1 f f-- 1 f J wa 1 f .f af 1' X, s. . ,. .1 - I . ,, . , p T4 s , . 'B . --ol.. ' ' , , Y - -. t. 3' ' . .. .qv if A M. Osenbrugge H iyfnry Girls' League, 1-2-3- 4: Hi Times Staff, 4: Crater Staff, 4: Girls' Glee Club, l: tlperet- ta, l: Commercial Con- testant, 4: Commercial Club. 4: G. A, A., 2- 34: tlrcliestra, 2-fi-4. R. Pederson .l1rlflQc'I7Izlff4'.V Latin Club, 3-4: Aero- plane Club, 3-4: Treas- urer. 4: H. E. C. A.. 4: Hi Times Staff. J. lidwin Peters Hirfzzry Boys' Pep Club. 3: Aeroplane Club, 2: II. E. C. A., 1: Latin Club, 2: Commercial Club, 3. 1930 I . Peterson Czlmmfrff' Girls League, 2-.4-4 Commercial Club, 4 r 1- G A. A., 4, Girls Pep Club, Zi-4. D. Pittinger L 4111 gilt! ge' Entered from Arvada, High, Colorado, '25J: Girls' League, 4: Torch Honor Society, 4: lir- chestra. 4: Rand, 4. M. Pittinger Lafzgzzage Entered from Arvada, High, Colorado, '2!l: Girls' League, 4: lir- chestru, 4: Hand. 4. Norrls Porter H zrlrzry 0. S. C. Conference. 4: Extemp. Speaking Contest, 4: Dram. Club, 4: lnterclass De- bate, 3-4: Senior Play, Crater Staff, 4: Hi 'I'inies Staff, 4: Glee Club, 2-3: H. E. C. A., Ii-4: Latin Club, Z4-4: Mermaid Tavern, 4: Pep Club, 3. j. Power Girls' League, 1-2-3- 4: Council, 4: Girls' Glee Club, l: H. E. C. A., 2-3-4: Latin Club, 2-fi-4: Torch Honor Society, 2-T4--l. lid. Rearnes A. S. li. Bus. Mer., 3: Pres., 4: Student Council, 1-3-4: Stu- dent Court, 4: Class Pres., 1: Fire Squad, 3-4: 0. S. C., Con- ference, 3: U. of 0. Conference, 3-4: Dram. Club, 3-4: Cashier, 2: H. E. C. A., 4: Latin Club, 2: Hi-Y, 3-4. L. Redden Hisfafy Girls' League, 1-2-3 4: Girls' Glee Club, 3: ll. E. C. A., 4: G. A. A., 2-ii: Girls' Pep Clllb, 3-4, Officer, -4 G. Roberson flixlary Latin Club, 2. jane Schmidt H ixlrzfy Girls' League, 1-2-fi - 4: Council, Ii: H. E. C. A., Zi-4: Latin Club. 2. Walter Scott Language llramatic Club, 4: Boys' Glee Club, 1-2- 3-4: Property Man- ager, 1: Officer, 4: Uperetta, 1: Commer- cial Contestant, 31 Commercial Club, 4. Mary Sellers .ll aMw11a!ia.f Girls' League, 1-2-3- 4: H. E. C. A.. 3-4, Latin Clllb, 2. lu Severance H zxfrzry Entered from Jackson- ville High, '29: Girls' League, 4: Girls' Pep Club. 4. Page 3 1 A X . 'T' l'1 E C F2 FAT E F? X X Xxx x QXNX XSWWWW u fit! f if if f ff 7110! fo!!! . XX , 4 xx ' Q - st 5 4, X ,, mr V W- X h' N X L. X . l.l..1l1 Kiel, nl li'l'll't1lWl'Ui 1 W '1 'Wil-fir-wx 1-' 1 w'. 4 ' .f , , , ,',' V Glenn Sirnkins SL'fr'Ilc'f' ti. S. t'. Cunfereuce, ll. IC. t'. A.. fi-4 Lzitui t'luI1, 1-2: Cru ter lllftllllillltill Mgr. 1: 11i-Y, 4: tlrcliestra 3-.1-4. lifuiti, 1-2-3- 4: EtllS01I fuutestzuit.. -1: Fire Squzul. 4. 1: Ibramiaitic tluh. 4' G. lfridegar Sc'fc'llL'e' Stanley Smith lithel Starkey l!jA'f0l'j' ffi.VfI1l'4' Ili-Y, Zi-4. Girls' Iieaiigiie. 1-2-21- -1: Girls' Glee Club, Z4-4: t'ulunierr'i:il t'lul,, 4. R. Stearns fff.i'f0l'.1' Girls' League, 1-2-11- 4: t'uuucil. 4: tl. S. :wary Snider tl t'uiit'urem'e, 43 111.1- M martin' t'iu1i, 4: Tuur- H1-iff7',l nzuueut Play, 4: t'r:11er Girlw' Imzlglle, 1-2-If Stuff. 4: Girls Glee 1: Hi Times Stuff. 1 t'luIv. 1-2-31: Gpere II. E. C. A.. 3-1 1: Student Czishier. t'urnmereiail t'lllh. 4 St-eretsiry. 4: Cnnuner- vial Cuiitestauit, 4. Page 512 1: ll. 1-I. t'. A.. 4' G. A, A.. 1-2: Mer mziirl Turerri, 4. Probstfielcl iVr1Mf'111t1fif.r Student fsisliier, 4 I Hariri. 1-Ii-4. liclythe Stump Girif League, 1-2-31- 4: Student l'2lSllilfI'. 4: Glee Ulub. 1-2-S4-41 Operettzi, 1-2: Quar- tettv. 2-14--1: Pei' Club, 4. tifficer. 4. Ossie Newland Hf.i'f1Ifj' Student Rudy Property Muriugrerz 4: Fuutimil, 2-Zi-4: Flaws President, IS: Hi-Y, Ci-4. Roan Green Hixfafy lfurstlmzill, 1 - 2 - I5-4: liztsketliull. l - fi - 4: Hass tifficer, 2-31 Glee Cluli, 1-2-54: l':i-hier. -1. Officer, 43 Ili-Y, fi-43, Officer. 4. Jo. Taylor llixfary Girls' League, 1-2-3- 4: t'uunci1, 4: Inter- clziss Debate, 3: Crit- ter Stziff. 41 1li Times -tg H. E. C. A., 1-2- 21-4: Latin Club, 1-2- Iii G. A. A., 1-2-3: Tureli. 2-3-4, Officer, -,rump v A, Gul- Iep tluli, 4. Chas. Thomas ll1.r!w'y A. S. B. V-Pres., 33 ifuutlmll, 3-43 Basket- lmzill, 2-3-4: Bziselmil. 2: tlrfler uf M. 2-3-43 Student Cuuucil. 2-3- -1: Student Fnurt, 4: t'1:1ss Pres., 2-4: Fire Srulzul, 21-42 0. S. C. t'nnf., 4: Dram. Club, 4: Senior Play: Tuurn. Play, 4: Hi Times. 25 t':i4hier, 2: H. E. C. A.. 2-21-4: Latin Club, '1' 1li Y 'R' B. Thornton f7,I.fflN'j' Fire Suuafl. 4: thr- eliestru, 2-51-4: Band, 1-2-Ii-4: Agriculture t'1u1J. 1-2. Wendell Tulle 1-Entered from Hiilltltlll High. '2 7 2 Urcliestru, 4: Ruud, 2-3-4. WI. Tollefson History Entered from Grunt High. Portlzuid. '283 Student. Council, 4: 1-'ire Squad, 3: Drai- nizitic Club, 3-42 Se- nior Plav' Crater Staff, 4: Boys' Glee Club. 311: Buys' Quartet, 33 li. E. C. A.. 3-4, I'resirlent, 42 lli-Y 3. 151350 NXQWKXQKW-Wlw lllllllllt l 'l'l'llllllll'l H fllllllll luflmwllw1fflm 1 1 1 001171 lwf al -.saw K X if '. X it 4 , its ' lllllllllllllllllll , ., Fx ,. R . x V s Q s X R t X Lx an A A M. Why , lug, ,,.. Q f 4 -. f ww, f ,f, V 0 ,.- ,ffm KIA r 2 e w. C X. A,., .. f Y . . Alvin Potter Mathemalics Football, 3-43 Order of the M, 3-43 Student Cashier, 1-2-33 Hi-Y, 3-4. Mary Swayne H i.fl0l'j' Girls' League, 1-2-3- 43 Pep Club, 3-4. Gordon Turner Sczrvwe Student Council, 33 Airplane Club, 2-3: President. 33 Treasurer, 23 Tumbling, 2-3-4. 1930 jean Swigart Hzrlory Girls' League, 1-2-3- 43 Class Officer, 13 Girls' Glee Club, 2-3- 4. Paul Turner illafbemrziics Crater Staff, 43 Stu- dent Cashier, 23 Latin Club. 3. D. Vl'alters Lazrgzzagtf Girls' League, 1-2-3- 43 Interclass Debate, -13 Hi Times Staff, 2- 342 Student Cashier, 3- 43 H. E. C. A., 3-41 fl0IllIll9l'L'lHl Contestant, lj Commercial Club, 4: Latin Club, 2-3-43 Girls' Pen Club. 4, L. Van Ausdall .Suffice Entered from Talent High, '273 Student Council, 4 3 Crater Staff, 43 Hi Times Staff, 1-2-3-43 Mana- ger, 43 Boys' Glee Club, 13 Student Cash- ier, 13 Fire Squad, 2- 4. fVl. Watson H zxfary l-Entered from Jackson- ville High, '273 Girls' L e a g u e, 1-2-3-43 Council, 43 Hi Times Staff, 33 Girls' Glee Club. 2-3-43 Quartette, 33 H. E. C. A., 3-43 Latin Cluh, 2-33 G. A. A., 2-33 Mermaid Tav- ern, 43 Interpretative Reading, 4. lewell Vl'adclell .Sriwzcv Tumbling Team, 2-3- 43 Mermaid Tavern, 4. D. Whitman Entered from Riverside, Cal., '273 Girls' League, 2-3-43 Stu- dent Council, 43 0. S, C. Conference, 43 Se- nior Play3 Girls' Glee Club, 2-33 G. A. A., 43 Vice-President. 33 President, 43 Girls' Pep Club, 3-4. Martin Webb H zslory Hi Times Staff, 33 Crater Staff, 33 Band, 2-3-43 Boys' Pep Club, 3. Alberta Wirth Hzrlofy Girls' League, 1-2-3- 43 Senior Play: Latin Club, 33 Girls' Pep Club. 4. l George Winne Sezence Entered from Lincoln High, Portland, ,272 Student Council, 43 Student Court, 43 De- bate, 3-43 Fire Squad, 43 Dramatic Club, 43 Crater Manager, 43 Edison Contestant, 33 H. E. C. A., 3-43 Of- ficer, 43 Latin Club, 2-3-43 Torch Honor Society, 2'-3-42 0ffi- cer, 43 Mermaid Tav- ern, 43 Airplane Club, 23 Hi-Y, 4. Helen Wilson H zrzfofy Girls' League, 1-2-3- 43 Girls' Glee Club, 13 tlperetta, 13 Student Cashier, 3-43 H. E. C. A., 3-43 Commercial Club, 43 G. A. A., 23 Girls' Pep Club, 4. Denney Wood Hiriafy Glee Club, 1-2-3-43 Airplane Club, 3-43 F. F. A., 1-2-3-4. Page 33 X X THE CF?FN'T'EQ ...U W I ., V Y . X , . :X N g R .Z ,uw U N K j , A L x gg s s l l V I- X , Exxxwwwxwwjljjjjjlljlwlmlm u1'lflWllM wwWvllllVU7F'wrfrfvfvllfffwym ,,1f,,,,,,y,,yygfyyWu , W., Y Y f 1 fl i 1 i is B. Lowry G. Latham L. Simkins I. Harrington zumior Glass Ynder the leadership of Burton Lowry, class president, and Miss Marie Ridings, advisor, the junior class of 1931 completed one of its most active and successful years. The juniors sponsored a Hi-jinx instead of a class play. The Hi-Jinx trans- formed the gym into a scene of joyous merry-making. VVith an elaborate ceremony, Miss Dorothy Slead, junior class candidate, was formally crowned queen of the carni- val. Each organization was in charge of a concession. Prizes were awarded to the Mermaid Tavern and the Girls' League for the best booths. Music was furnished by the Melody Boys of the high school. The junior prom of this year was unusually successful. The decorations carried out a japanese motifg bright colors and gay lanterns made it a magical plade. j?fhe Melody Boys furnished music for this occasion. Salesmen for the Crater campaign were chosen almost entirely from the junior class. The second debate team was composed of several juniors who were victorious in many debates. V This year the Hi Times editor was elected from the junior class. Robert Spalding succeeded in issuing the finest paper Medford has ever had. According to custom, the junior class also had the concession for selling hot dogs and pop at the football games. This concession was successfully managed by Wayne May and Doris Bundy. The football team contains five juniors among its number, all of whom will furnish excellent material for next year. Early in the first semester a song contest was held. A committee was chosen from each class. Each committee wrote a song, each of which was presented in an assembly. First prize was awarded to the junior class. Their song, f'The Victory Song, written and directed by Flora McMath, was cleverly presented. Thirteen girls dressed in red and black and bearing cards which spelled Medford High presented the song. The song was adopted as a school number and was given at the Craterian theater dur- ing a pep rally. Officers in the junior class are: President. Burton Lowry, vice-president, Geral- dine Latham: secretary, Leneve Simkins: treasurer, Ivan Harrington, advisor, Miss Ridings. ' Page 34 1930 Q X Tn-1E crreFx'r-E112 X' XWSN WWWW '1 'umWlI' nvulwn 1 X WW mm. nl HJ H HIHIIM mmunuwmfm ff ffwmflwfwf y ,WW i X' w e B A NK ln XSENPOH' . xr 1 1 XX 1. .- X XX X 'X xr- F' gb, 1 ,n ff Yu A , , , ,f 1 , if i , Q Q-E' 1930 If Ackley Bateman X Bowman I. Brewold Anderson Beard Bossler Brommer Andren Bergman Boyl Brown Antle Biden Bray Bundy Applegate Bonney E. Brewold Caldwell Campbell Canine Carlon Cassidy Chapnmn Page 3 5 C Q Y ai TE? .A X . 1 - . .C ' . I l l E. C: Q FX X Q N'-QXOX 'N X-lr . ,, 1' R M, , , g A SN? www mllllmwMi'nh 'vl'll'lFVW! ww' UW7 f-'wwullflfwwn fwwf,ff1fw7!fWWm f, Y . K - hh 1 , X x Xxx ,gm 1 Childers I.. Conger Clay Colvig Clement Cmirad Cnghill Cook ll. Conger Cox Page 36 Craig Crane Crum Culbertson Dougherty Davisson Elmore Dorn Emmens Drury Fleischer Dunford Ford Early Forncrook QSM V lil:-50 XXX 'l I 1E CIF?FN'l EQ X XX XXQ NbNxyxmNwXWllylll'fll'l' lllllllviyy, mrpfmif,fvIlllllV f I I 1 MH7I1lll!!!f1lf nf f fl f X x X l N l 1 1 na ll lvl!! f MW, j Q X x A X!! 'wi . X H. out NX . N X K X X- X , N K 1 . ' y X- -L L K x' , xx L X . is v , 1 , - I Y- .' ' L L xx K Q- A X, .V '::f,....i. ill Q ' i ff' f ,' wa M, ,' f' L 1 ' 1 f' f 1 X L , - ,, . A',m..,.. L - if ,M . N x - - -- .,- L4 ,gy '30 Frye Gray A. Harrington Jones Filson Harrell l. Harrington Judy Gehhardt Hagen Henry Kirkpatrick George Hanscom Hewitt Laing Gilbert Hansen Hughes Latham Latham Leverette Lofland Lord B. Lowry Page 3 7 'l l 1E CQFNTEIQ X N X- x X ' ' ' L WN 1 . N x N e Nxlx N Xx lxwu ww 'lax A Q- S N ' .N 'VIUWIWWM1 1'l'lf!lfWT'U,vm1nUlluffvvm mf M ,W f77MW1WgfL 'f Wm FT Q -ew J e Y W l 3 . -.Sew Page 38 I., Lowry Meyer 3IcMatl1 Il Miller Marsllall Blrurris May Nlinear Meier Misino Moller J. Miller Morgan Murphy Murray Newcomb Ossenbrugge Noel Pahl Norris Parrett llf f urd Porter Uliver Prock 1 9 3 0 X ,W ,H Tr-1 E c: RATE Fe Ni X WN3xnwnw mlNtn.lll'wfnw1ifff'Hinffffffffwwff XX llfllfl fffnflfy yn,,lW I wil' - i X Nl V s X xy mi x' Z -1 X 5 1 W tm! N ,X V 11 l 'X 'y H W W K V ? x S 'r' K x - ' i' i - X , f ii, WET? llw ' F ,. .-. ' ,WW HP f ,W fr, ,, , ffm ' y' ,1 1 , 1 . L 3 5 K' - fW- -- W ' A A I A' ' 7 44 , v , NS .W , - ..- F- 1 A ' ' l ' ' lr il 1 i 1930 Pruitt Reed Roseberry Schmidt Ranney Reich Ruff Seiler Ratty Riebe Sanders Sellers Reddy Renard Suutter Shaw Redmond Rice Schcel Simkins Slead Smith Spalding Sprague Stevie Page 3 9 -1 5 in W , e, Tl-1 E C RATE F? ' W K -1 A i ..jxf'f x . X WIIINIIMwww'HlHlUW'fuvWul1f11fffvm ffffw,,,,W1xyy , .- 5 x N ' - Tl K' g ee , N ,, , R T Im.. 1 ' ' . X - - - -- ,Q Lf v' L Stine Stone Sutherlin Thomas Todd Trill Walker Walker E. Walters M. K. Walters Warner Westerfield C. Whillock J. Whillock Whitman Page 40 1930 L Lf we f ' is Tl'1E CI-:2FN'T'El-7? . K Mit' N X: A55 , Fm W U V V , , , y ,V A g F' S il'lllJVfU 'IWWW''fmrfvflulffzfvm mf w,,fwf1W!WWWm ' Wffffi S. Green J. Wenzel G, Harrington K. Swartz Sophomore Glass The sophomore class of this year gives promise of being one of the most active classes Medford high has ever seen. Sandy Green lead the class as president, Jack Wenzel, Vice-president, George Harrington, treasurerg and Kenneth Swartz, secre- tarv. The sophomore class was exceptionally fortunate in having within its ranks, George Bennett, who came from Seattle shortly after school commenced last fall. Though George was too late to take over regular duties of the sophomore class, he helped Med- ford high to win the southern Oregon championship a year ago. The sophomores tied the inter-class debates this year largely through George's mighty oratory. Jack Boyl acquired the position of assistant yell-leader and proved to be the kind of stuff from which good yell-leaders should be made. The captain of the school fire squad, too, came from the ranks of the sophomores in the person of George Brown, who has for many years been mascot of the Medford fire department. In athletics the sophomore class again have shown. Medford's opponents in foot- ball were given something to worry about when they played opposite Cliff Cave, cen- terg Bill Cunningham, guard, and Wilton White, tackle. Though these men were un- able to be part of a championship team this year, they are good security of big foot- ball seasons to come for Medford. Seven members of the sophomore class made their way into the Torch Honor so- ciety, and others entered such activities as band, glee clubs, orchestra, Mermaid Tav- ern and G. A. A. Miss Ramsey is given a great deal of credit and thanks for her untiring efforts and successful management as advisor of the class. 1930 Page 41 R THE CII'-32FN'T'E X X MNH aww htm will f or Y Xb xx Ng 'f X X - xx x X.--.sk K' s ,x - ,, t ,tml A Vi X' A ' , Xsn',,,l',XXK VX V. gil'i'l i'tJt!slil!El'H'l 'l7 Hff'mullwwm ft' m,,,f,f77,y7HyW 1 ,ff ,Q . , J -gs was A ., 3 - 'Tin SOPHOMORE BOYS Adams, Wilson Anderson, Melvin Bennett, George Brockway, Beryl Boyle, Jack Brown, Donald Cannon, Neil Carter, Max Cave, Clifford Champlin, Charles Colvig, Bob Cook, Arthur Craft, Willard Croucher, Leon Culbertson, Paul Cunningham, Bill Dalkey, Norman Darneille, Donald Davis, Ward Davisson, Orville Davisson, Willard Dietrich, Bob Dunning, Lee Elson, Robert Evens, Vernon Ferrell, Orville Fisher, Clayton Fleser, Myron Florey, Nelson Friend, Clifton Gaddis, Albert Garfield, Harry Gass, Howard GeBauer, Harold Gibbons, Victor Green, Sandy Green, Thomas Hall, George Hall, Maurice Harrington, Archie Harrington, George Henry, Bernal Henson, Stanley Higgens, Robert Holzgang. Carl Iverson, Wallace Jackson, Donald Johnston, Seely Kellogg, Boyce Lambert, Charles Latimer, Clyde Littrell, Earl Lovell, William Lyman, William McAfee, Ellsworth McDonald, Norvel McFarland, Ernest McQuit!H. Charles McKinney, Stanley Maugin, Frances Manke, Claud Mann, Richard Medley, John Meier, Hans Mercer. Earl Merrifield. Bruce Minear, Robert Mohr. Emil Montgomery. Raymond Moty. Gilbert Newcomb. Thomas Newton. Verne Sophomore iieifsoooel Patten, Joe Peterson, Arthur Randle, Albert Randel, Eddie Redpath, Robert Rice, Bernard Roberts, Frank Roseburgh, Harold Roseborough, Russell Sautter, Fred Schatz, Arthur Schrecengost, Robert Shannon, Orville Smith, George Stinson, Ben Stone, Fred Stone, Philip Stewart, Delwin Sunderman, Lloyd Sutherlands, Bill Swartz, Kenneth Tilley, Dick Trill, Jerome Turnquist, Warren Washam, Ray Welch, Don Wenzel, Jack Westerfield, Richard Whillock, Charles White, Wilton Wyant, Burrell SOPHOMORE GIRLS Applegate, Ruth Archer, Hazel Arnspiger, Bertha Arnspiger, Mary Ball, IIelen Rarneburg, Kenneth Bashaw, Doris Beatty, Ruth Black, Nevada Blair, Lecil Bohl, Emma Roshears, Alma Brockway, Evelyn Brown, Loretta Buckley, Louis Calder, La Donna Cardin, Sylvia Chamberlaine, Jeanne Chambers, Mary Childreth, Neva Chitwood, Ruth Cole, Jessie Cole, Thelma Conway, Mildred Corn, Luella Crews, Evelyn Craft, Madge Cully, Betty Daniels, Avis Dazey, Ethel Dale. Dolores Domorest, Ruth Dunaway, Rosalie Durham, Barbara Edminston, Helen Edminston, Mary Edwards. Carolyn Elson. Lucille Fleischer. Elizabeth Fox, Geraldine Gaylord, Elsa Gilman, Hester Gordon, Bernie Gordon, Lura May Gore, Rosa Green, May Hammett, Billie llannaford, Vivian Hanscom, Ruth Hanson, Augusta Hensler, Alice Hibberd, Dorothy Hieppensteel, Minnie Horner, Harriette House, Geraldine Johnson, Colista Jolmson, Louisa Jones, Edna Jordan, Ruth Kantor, Helen Kayser, Harriet Kunzman, Madge Ladd, Louise Liggett, Viva Littrell, Lucille McAfee, Katherine Mann, Catherine Mee, Margaret Mero, Alberta Meyer, Dorothy Melhorn, Lillian Moore, Marian Morgan, Olive Morgan, Wilma Murphy, Erlene Nahss, Hilma Nelson, Evelyn Nesbit, Gladys Newman, Florence Newman, Neva Newton, Zelma Nicewood, Dorotha Oliver, Edith Paley, Dorothy Pierson, Christine Perdue, Rowena Porter, Lucille Power, Helen Purcell, Elizabeth Reames, Carvel Redmond, Marjorie Roberts, Dorothy Robinson, Jane Rogers, Allen Rogers, Velma Rogers, Lucious Roosevelt, Erma Lee Roseborough, Winnifred Shafer, Dorothy Shirley, Lucille Smith, Irma St. Arnold, Geraldine Stearns, Veral Sullivan, Ceaeil Tod, Olivia Tucker, Margaret Vndervvood. Louise Waddell, Rudy White, Harriette Whitman, Elfreida Whitney, Virginia Van Dermark, Leila Young, Lyla Page 4 2 1 Q N THE CQRTEF? Q f 11 lily fqvyw an X X K ' H Q W ' 5 V X xx n jipiyfcymwy,,W11Q17vN,,mm,Mw fn 1 f fwfff ff? ' f' L 1 .4 fwfr '. 1030 Page 43 Vx lv X A 43- E X 'Wlllllllllilgm,-lwyyprvvmivllwmvm ffffl,,f,wfmWw' f f wffffewv 12 ,L Q X 0 , ,nn 11. 4,,,4A P 1 . sew ' if - W i U . 1 an . B. Nelson A. Edwards D. Lowry W. Lowry Qireshmlcm Glass The freshman class of this year is holding dear to the old proverb, Beginning right is half the battle. With Bob Nelson at the helm as president, Adra Edwards, vice-president, David Lowry, secretaryg Wayne Lowry, treasurer, the class has made vast strides in the battle of class competition. Their army this year is the largest on record in the school, with a total enrollment of students. Upperclassmen did not haze the freshmen this year as usual, since such practices are now considered more or less barbarous and are being dropped by other large schools. In the fields of activities this year the freshman class is pioneering successfully. Two members of the class, Adra Edwards and Lois Snyder, helped the school debate team to reduce Grants Pass and Ashland to overwhelming defeat. Though these two girls were not on the first team this year, they are booked as sure winners in the next debate season. No athlete has made his appearance from the ranks of the freshman class this year, but there are several good prospects playing for the junior high school part time and the remainder of the time busily making themselves a nuisance to the upperclass- men about the school. The freshman class was also represented in dramatics by Adra Edwards. Adra has the distinction of being the first and only freshman to be a member of the Dra- matic club. About fifty freshman girls became members of the Girls' Athletic association this year. They composed nearly the whole of the G. A. A. hike this spring. It is against the rules for freshmen to belong to the Torch Honor society, but several have made themselves eligible for membership and are expected to assume activities in that organization next year. Ethel Cord was the freshman candidate for junior carnival queen. Much credit is due Miss Tobey, class advisor, for the successful year. Page 44 1930 X X ' xQx'3W3X WWWIW fm Nml wn1vrrl'rfv1 I nfIllHW Q . Q -E323 wx- - W Tr-1E CFQFYI EQ , Y S, - R RX N x fl' x K V X: I ' Jw .J aw -Q, WIWWNIIWVYM fwwwrmllwm flf'fj27ZQ fgxk x X X- ,I F f!1l..4., ' i L 1+ X . Q -- W A N I l Page 45 1930 X 'l I 1E CZFQIRTEIZ? QSSSS X wi' X RQ y Q -- S RRygs3wwxbiNlkllltxtlllllllllllNl! 'wrrftwowilllfffffflvvroowfttW, , www. , ,,, ,, , rf 5 S' x - -N C ,. i 5- -m..,., 2 r - Y N tx 1 .- ' -'- ..-, Q-f Y Y- 'Tray FRESHMEN BOYS Alexander, Alonzo Anderson, Kenneth Beer, George Bennett, Edward Benson, Noel Bianchi, Averroy Boshcars, Jerome Boyd, Donald Brown, Arthur Brown, Richard Burkett, Earl Clay, Zeno Clement, Lucian Colbaugh, Jack Colbaugh, Wilden Cooksey, Don Dale, Richard Dallaire, Joe Dallaire, John Daugherty, Howard Dickinson, Norbert Dunlava, Elmo Edmonds, Earl Estes, Thomas Fichtner, Clyde Ford, John Forncrook, Dale Fuson, Tom Gass, Robert Gebhard, Allen Gentry, Billie Ghere, .lack Giem, Thohurn Gilinsky, Max Goble, Victor Gower, Eugene Gould, Emerson Greaves, Donald Gunter, Floyd Hall, Willard Hammack, Lloyd Hanscom, Kenneth Headlee, Roger Hedrick, Ivan Hickman, Marshall Hober, Leonard Hougue, Russell Humphreys, Cecil Johnson, Calir Jordan, Russell Kime, Remo Klein, Leonard Knips, Bill Kroschell, Sam Lantis, Russell Latham, Conway Learned, Franklin Leslie, Virgil Long, Jack Lowry, David Lowry, Wayne Martin. Willard lllartney. Lee Moore, David Moore, Kenneth Morgan, Wesley Nelson, Bob Nicholson. Lloyd Olsen. Elmer Parkhurst. Leland Parks, Ralph greshmen Qersonnel Paxton, Jack Peart, Donald Petty, Prentice Phair, Ronald Prentice, Bob Putney, Maurice Quisenberry, Phil Reed, William Rickey, Homer Robert, Richard Santo, Albert Schafer, Paul Scoville Earl Seabrook, James Shannon, Clifton Shaw, Patrick Shaw, Woodrow Sherwood, Robert Shrayer, Kenneth Shurtlifi, Hugh Shurtliff, John Slead, Bernal Sleeter, Dick Sleight, Richard Smith, Cloyd Sparks, John Sparks, Robert Stanley, John Stanley, Murrill Stinson, Donald Sullivan, Raymond Terrett, Jack Thomas, Ben Thurman, Rob Turnbow, Woodrow Turpin, Donald Tye, Burr Upshaw, James Walden, Carl Walder, Forester Walker, William Webb, Chester Westerfield, Roger White, Kenneth White, Tommy Whitley. Richard Wison, Paul Wirey, Pete Woods, Jack Ziegler, Edward Zumhrum, Elmer FRESHMEN GIRLS Anderson La Vonne Anning, Mabel Armspiger, Francis Bannish. Joyce Bannister, Maxine Barbar, Lydia Benke, Lois Bennett, Loleta Bohnert, Maxine Boussum, Beulah Boussum, Pearl Boyle. Gertrude Bryant, Dorothy Carter, Crystal Chaney, Katherine Chord, Ethel Clay, Gelenda Clevenger, Fern Comstock, Hazel Conger, Florence Conger, Leona Conrad, Dorothy Coot, Bertha Crougher, Lucille Curtis, Lucille Calton, Margie Daniels, Dorothy Dannals, Florence Davis, Helen Davis, June Dazey, Carol Dodge, Carol Dunlap, Marian Dunlap, Virginia Durham, Lorna Durkie, Delores Dynan, Susan Edwards, Adra Edwards, Wilda Elliott, Goldie Erickson, June Farnsworth, Hazel Fisher, Isobel Flemming, Eunice Frazier, Ruth Frost, Naomi Fugitt, Josephine Fuson, Anna Mae Gass, Doris Golt, Rose Gibbs, Mildred Gilkison, Mary Gold, Hazel Gray, Zelda Green, Nille Gribble, Katherine Hall, Elsie Hall, Ruby Hallars, Flonie Hamlet, Maxine Hammond, Arlienne Hanna, Josephine Harper, Elmeda Harry, Margaret Hartsock, Nelda Harmine Evelyn Higdon, Goldie Hill, Lois Holbrook, Dolores Holmes, Lucia Bell Jacks, Florence Janney, Kate James, Jessie Johnson. Lois Jones, Francis Judy, Irene Kenley, Ella Mae Kimball, Mary Kime, Marguerite Kingery, Elva Koepsill, Marianna Krouse, Elwyn Laing, Francis Lambert, Margaret Lantis, Zoe Dell Lindley, Ardyce Long, Aileen Lucas. Laurie Ludwig, Charlotte McGregor, Maxine Meader, Vivienne Mete, Edith Miller, Dorothy Miller, June Mills, Geneva Morgan, Margaret Mulholland, Marjorie Newman, Estella Newton, Acie Needermyer, Erma Offord, Shirley Olsen, Elmer Uttaman, Ruth Pahl, Alta Palmerton, Guardina Palmerton, Phyllis Pasterino, Laura Patten, Doris Perdue, Bertina Phelan, Ruby Phythian, Marjorie Powell, Helen Powell, Jane Prock, Alice Puhl, Augusta Ranstrome, Ruth Randles, Evelyn Raynolds, Mildred Rice, Jean Roff, Bernice Root, Bobby Roseberry, Lorraine Sage, Edith Schafer, Doris Scheeler, Maurice Sharron, Edith Silliman, Phyllis Simonson, Wreathe Slife, Evelyn Smith, Helen Smith, Velma Snyder, Lois Spitzrner, Ethel Stearns, Katherine Stennett, Betty Stevens, Bertha May Stewart, Helen Stone, Ruby Terry, Betty Thomas. Patricia Tjoelker, Cornelia Tjoelker. Hilda Tolle, Claudina Tucker. Ethel Waddell, Marjorie Walden. Eva Wall, Barbara Warner, Margaret Watson. Miriam Ward, Margaret Watts, Dorothy White. Edna May Willits, Dorothy Wilson, Ida Winey, Irwlnna Woodhouse. Florence Vandyke, Mary Vaughn, Maxine Vinson, Evelyn Young, Lita Young, Sybil Zechner, Lucille Page 46 1920 XXX , Tr-1E CQBTEI? by XX .-X , X-X X .Q Q M V , Q nk X N x x, ' Q xmww h WwwwX.Mv91!l1llwlII!l1l,r,,WMWWW,H,W,,,H,W,,mW, W, W W If A. y S , x . N ,,,, Mm . X Xuumg, ,,,,,,, 1 , L- .. . xy um. mm ffff fwwfm lung 1 41 ,,C?y! X , I I - A P 5 Y N x E XX ' wi -A i , If ' ': . if ' 1930 Page 47 , Organizations X Q 1 - X X , , , ' Q . E C 'illwl' 'ill Ili! ll!il '1i'rlWul1u f ff, Wx! fweff W in l E. Reames 0. Hughes C. W. Barnes E. Snyder R. Christner 0. Newlands J. Porter M. Hon R. Spalding C. Barnes Student :Body Ujyicers The principle of representative government is effected in Medford high school through the executive group called the student council. The organization consists of student body officers, class president, and presidents of all active organizations. The student council has jurisdiction over all business matters pertaining to the associated student body that cannot be handled by the business manager or by a student body meeting. The president and secretary of the associated student body are ex-officio president and secretary of the council: the principal is an advisory member. Three years ago the student council authorized the formation of a finance committee to handle all bills of the student body. The president, treasurer, and business manager are the members of said committee. All checks issued by the associated student body require the signa- ture of the student body treasurer. Robert Christner, and Principal C. G. Smith. All business of the student body has been handled very successfully this year through the cooperation of the students. The officers are: President, lidvvard Reames: vice-president, Oliver Hughes: sec- retary. livelyn Snyder: business manager. Charles Barnes: property manager, Oswald Newland: treasurer. Robert Christner: Crater editor. Curtis Barnes: song queen, Margey Hon: Hi Times editor, Robert Spalding: yell king, junior Porter: business manager of the Hi Times. Lee Yan Ausdall: business manager of the Crater. George Winne: president of senior class, Charles Thomas: junior class president, Burton Lowry: sophomore class president, Sandy Green, freshman class president, Robert Nelson: president of H. Ii. C. A., Nlerland Tollefsong president of Girls' League, Laura Drury: president of G. A. A., Dorothy Whitman: president of student cashiers. Adra Edwards: president of Torch Honor, William Dougherty: president of Latin club. Barbara Drury: president of agriculture club. Leon Brown: president of dramat- ic club. Ben Day. 1930 Page 49 X X TI'1E CZQBTEQ ...rs N w X Y. ' X ' 'X Y WY . l.. N- .H ' ' - L X X Xi i i i SNS3wbll?wlWilllllllllll1i'iwiiillll 'l'lU.lIIiUIM weU-1r1llLVU5'Wffn1unvfwvm 1iff,f,,.,fffvW7I'Wfk, T E. Reames C. Thomas G. Winne W. Dougherty 0, Newland L. Drury C. Barnes Student Court The new constitution of the associated students, which was adopted this year, pro- vides for a student court, to act as a judiciary or investigating committee under the student council. The advantage of this court is that it is a small group of the most efficient and able students in the council. The organization of this court is copied from similar bodies in some of the most progressive high schools in the country. According to the constitution, the court must meet every two weeks, or special meetings may be called at the discretion of the president to consider questions arising under the constitution or by-laws. At times it is necessary to call a meeting on short notice to settle an argument, dis- pute, or someiurgent matter: it is easier to gather a small group for such considera- tion and more deliberation is possible. The student court consists of the president of the associated student body, president of the girls' league, president of the senior class. and the business manager as ex-officio members, with an additional three offi- cers who are elected from the student council. A committee was appointed by the president of the student body to draw up a list of duties of the court. This court may prove very beneficial if used in the proper manner. Page 50 1920 X Xxx 5 X X ,W Tr-1E C1F2F5-'VE X kk- .. .X Q X V -X 1 .Q X , V A . X L X Q ' K bf xgifili x , mSQXxwmNXN'mNmxrluiH!iBmFun 'HIUJIIIJIIIW'MIQWIYIIW. lmlrafunalmfffaffwfwm,,,,,yl,yM 1 if 5 1 g ' , ,, .- K vi -i i Inn.. 1 A -.EH f Mn ff Resumes Newland Spalding Nelsun Yvlliilllllll IUISU Hughes Barnes Snyder Clll'iSfllBl' Porter Hun Barnes Winne Yan Ausdale Thomas Lowry I lreeu Dougherty Tullefsun llrury lfl'lll'y Daly Edwards ROS6blil'0llHh Bum ll Page VY THE CRFYTEI? K 5 sem X X - X X ' ' J , - X -me - -.X 5 Xt gxx w, X l . W - 2 v X S X - X g 5 Q5iSSgs3wNfxwl'ltllillllllill'llllllll!' 'ww,vmrff1rf'wHwffzwrtw-if vm,,W,,,,., , .. .WW If - 1 l YW V U W. Dougherty G. Winne B. Drury L. Drury 651142 Qgorch Wonor Society The Torch Honor society, which was organized in 1927, is a society whose pur- pose is to interest honor students in the activities of the school and to reward those students who consistently earn high grades. Eligibility for membership is determined by a point standard. The greatest stress is laid upon scholarship although points are given for both major and minor actvities. Four points are given for each semester grade of A and two points for a B in either of the two upper divisions, and one point is given for a C in the first division. Two points are also given for a major activity and one point for a minor activity each semester. A student must earn approximately twenty-seven points each year in order to win the awards. Second-year students who have earned the required number of points are awarded a one-bar pin, third-year students a two-bar pin, and seniors a pin in the shape or a torch with the words Medford High School written across it. If, at the end of his fourth year, a student has amassed a total of 110 points the torch pin is given to him for permanent possession. The membership of the society now numbers twenty-eight. Thirteen of these mem- bers are wearing the Torch pin, seven the two-bar pin, and eight the one-bar pin. Under the leadership of the president, William Dougherty, and the faculty advisor, Miss Eula Benson, the Torch Honor society has had a very active year. For the en- joyment of the school, its members presented a short comic pantomime at an assembly. They have also held tyvo parties for the purpose of initiating new members and award- ing new pins. Page 52 1930 B 5. Q- Y .. ,..,'...iwvnnnl'b1lr'.- H E QP' ' E Q X V -A ' . A N xlgXg3QKmNXNllNliyytn.,,.,,,,3,,,! l'Jfl,ymlVllWM1mfHIIIWIW'wvrfmfvffmvm 1fffM,y,fmWLym, . W,,,,,Zg,W K, X 1 ir ' N .n.t,. , J fvfy I L 3 B. Day B. Saylor C. Barnes W. Dougherty Qlrrrmrrric Club The purpose of the club is to promote dramatic talent in the school and to prepare plays and skits for presentation in assemblies and elsewhere. This year, for the first time, Medford high school entered the state dramatic tour- nament at Eugene, presenting The Stepmotherf' by Arnold Bennett. Entrants into the tournament is granted to the first ten standard schools sending in their application and paying a fee of ten dollars. Membership into the club is by petition. Anyone by taking part in a play or by giving a reading before the assembly may petition for membership. They are judged by a committee composed of three faculty members and four students, who consider their ability to take part in dramatics. During the year the club put on many plays and skits. The first play, given early in the first semester, was The Trysting Place, by Booth Tarkington. During the second semester, The Bracelet. by Alfred Sutro, was given. Both, put on before the assembly, were received by enthusiastic audiences. Members of the club include Charles Barnes, Curtis Barnes. George Bennett, Dor- is Bundy, Robert Christner. Ben Day, Victor Dallaire, William Dougherty, Barbara Drury, Laura Drury, Helen Edmiston. Adra Edwards, Margery Hon, Lucile Lowry, Flora MclVlath, junior Porter, Norris Porter, Edward Reames. Bertha Saylor, W'alter Scott, Glenn Simkins, Roberta Stearns, Charles Thomas, Merland Tollefson. Helen Williams, Winifred Warner and George Winne. 1930 Page 53 N X . T' V Y X ' mx-x QW! ,,, no-, L :K ' S -. N, F llwnlmyiu iw1lllfjffllT'l!,vMFy1NJy,v,M ,., ,,, , A, ygyyry , 4,,,:,,gg5ZZZ lf es A ' 1 -Zim H. Roseborough C. Barnes R. Pederson R. Elson g egirplwne Club The Airplane club this year has made exceptional advance in teaching and develop- ing aeronautics among the students of the high school. Under the able leadership of Harold Roseborough, president, many new members have been selected and new offi- cers inaugurated. Curtis Barnes, vice-president: Raymond Pederson, secretaryg Bob lilson, treasurer, and Gordon Turner, sergeant-at-arms, are the other officers. The Medford high airplane club is a division of the Airplane Model League of America, the purpose of which is to promote and encourage student aeronautics. The national club was organized three years ago by Merrill Hamburg, now secretary- treasurer of the league. The president is Commander Richard E. Byrd, and Colonel Charles Lindbergh is one of the 250.000 members. The club has an efficient promotive scheme through which students may advance. The stages are grease-monkey , mechanic, pilot, and ace. There are at present four aces from the fourteen members of the club. Advance- ment is governed by the number and quality of ships which a member produces. During the school year several boys have been building gliders. Ace Barnes, how- ever, is the only one to complete one. He flew seven hundred feet, a record-breaking glide in jackson county. ' The record for all model planes in Oregon still lies with Gordon Turner, with a flight of 2 minutes and 12 seconds for his plane. The school contest was won by Harold Roseborough, who has also been building a sea plane. The airplane club had an exceptionally striking exhibit at the junior carnival this year. The booth symbolized a huge aircraft, At the further end was a target, the bulls-eye of which was a balloon. Any person hitting the 'tbulls-eyel' with little darts that were furnished, won a prize. The society built several planes to exhibit at the Chamber of Commerce. Greater interest is expected in the coming years. Much credit is due Mr. L. K. Mentzer for advising and helping the members to do their work. Paige 5-1 1939 c THE CQATER 53.5 tt E? A ' X V 'I i N XY? . isp N ix' m N'x'v,- if . N ' illllll' l . - L Q ' SF A lllllfl 'MU' 'lUl'W7 'f1Wwlfvfffffm wi fff,f,,477xWW,yfL2 ' 'f7 1jfy A ,. - . 3 1 L. Brown F. Hansen L. Scheel 0. Davisson . 92 451. Club The F. F. A. club, formerly known as the Agriculture club, is a branch of the state organization, which is organized under the Smith-Hughes act. The new name, the Future Farmers of America, was adopted by the national or- ganization in Kansas City and was in use this year for the first time. The Smith-Hughes act provides for the scheme of cooperation between the Federal government and the states for the promotion of vocational education in fields of agri- culture, trade, home economics, and industry. The amount of money put up by the school district is matched by state funds. In other words, the amount of money received from this act is directly proportional to the amount of Smith-Hughes work done in the school. A Smith-Hughes week-end conference is held annually in Corvallis. The last one was held April 24-26. The Medford representation included C. D. Thompson, advi- sor: Loren Scheel, Bill Woodford, Philip Stone, Bill Lovell, Russell Rose-borough, Leon Brown, and Louis Buckley. The conference offered much useful instruction and entertainment. Awards consisting of a key with F. F. A. inscribed on it, is given to those having won their Farmer's degree. A degree is given to those who have made approximately 200 in their projects and who have a scholastic standing of at least 85, or who possess the quality of leadership. Among the contests held were blacksmithing. grafting, cutting rafters, soldering, egg grading, milk testing, dairy and beef cattle judging. The Future Farmers of America association also sponsors a national speaking con- test. The state is divided into four districts. The winners of the district finals meet in Corvallis to decide the state championship, with winner to enter the contest in Phoe- nix, Arizona. The final contest is to be held in Kansas City in November. Speeches are made on any phase of agriculture, such as Electricity and Its Relation to the Farm, Modern Farm Machineryf' and Scientific Farming. The local club has a membership of thirty-six. Meetings are held the fifth period of the second Wednesday in each month. At this time each member of the club gives a short talk on some phase of farming. A fathers' and sons' banquet is given at the end of each school year. An eminent speaker is engaged who tells of the agriculture in the valley, and the students give a brief revlew of what they have learned during the year. The following are the officers of the club: Leon Brown, president: Frank Hansen, vice-president: Loren Scheel, secretary, Orville Davis, treasurer, William Woodford, reporter. and C. D. Thompson. advisor. 1930 Page 55 ' ss Q My . it 5 X ., . x , , ,,,,.,,,,,,,m, r-1 E c: QPFI' E F3 ' W if . N QSNR3WNWlWlili11l1uul.,,, ,,'...! 'llllilllslllillwwwrfrllllliwmmvzfwffy,M ,,,, ,,,,,,gy4Wp , ' . p , - T3 I x' ., - Illia, v . X - . .. --. ,,- df v :L A. Edwards W. Dougherty C. Barnes Student Cashiers For three years Medford high school has maintained a record of 100 per cent in school savings. In 1927 the banking average of Medford high was 1.3 per cent, but it was raised to a 100 per cent standard, which has been maintained since. Medford high school now ranks as the second school in the northwest that has a 100 per cent banking record. Mr. Horace Terrell was the first advisor of the student cashier movement. It was under his leadership that the school gained such an excellent start. For the last two years this work has been under the supervision of Mr. Leland Knox. It is interesting to note that approximately 310,000 has been deposited by the entire school system since last fall. There is a balance on record at the depository of about 935,000 The permanency of this system is shown by the fact that the balance drops only about 341,000 each summer. The per capita amount on deposit has risen substantially as the students realize the value of having a savings account that pays six per cent interest and can be with'- clrawn at will. This system not only aids the students, but the faculty, also, use this means of saving money. The officers for this year were Adra Edwards, president, William Dougherty, business manager: Charles Barnes, advertising manager, Roan Green, vice-presidentg and Mr. Knox, advisor. The following are the student cashiers: L. Scheel. A. Rogers, C. Dodge, A. Potter, R. Sleight, M. Reynolds, M. K. Walters, D. J. Walters, K. Barneburg, W. May, R. Stearns, C. Barnes, M. Probstfield, E. Mohr, B. Durham, R. Boyle, H. Wilson, R. Whitley. E. Neidermeier, B. Day, V. Roseberry. J. Prock. C. Bonney, VV. Hewitt, M. Mulholland. H. Williams, L. Oliver, E. Conrad, Z. Lantis, G. Clay, C. Champlain, L. jones, W. Dorn, B. Brockway, B. Hammett, D. Conger, R. Murphy, C. Reynolds, N. Hartsock. L. Curtis, K. Stearns. G. Higdon, W. Dougherty, A. Edwards, D. Lever- ette, L. Hammack. Page 56 1920 X I l 1 E C F25 I E. FT: XX I X xlllllllfllwll I 001171 M, ,41 V Q .X . W xx Q 1 ' 7 L , X, Y 1 . v X N 3 V ' XXX fWfWx3RwWW1'XXx1i!1fNmwwwf -wlmrmyfwwwfuuwwfm , ,-ff , ,, ,,,, p 'S X ag, 1, H VA X - -'1fh.H.. 1 V 'fa U' ' an . i 1030 Page 5 7 il 1' W R -' 'Tl'1E CIFQIQTEFQ X ' X X NNN- Nw. . vt N w, y , X A - i 4,1171HglllllflQyuillll!lljllT 'l,vfWyWWW, ,,,,MM ,771 yy WWI, , 4,7 , ly I L 1 . - ., V 'lll'w'- - - 'f ' U' 34 1 if i lrll Nl-v LI virvirvir 'L.lMlPNLf 'Ll W1 The fire squad, one of the newest organizations in Medford High, was organized in 1929 with a membership of 36 boys. This year the fire squad has drilled and work- ed out a definite plane of action in case of fire. New fire alarms have been installed in the school and if signs of smoke are seen, all that is necessary to do is to smash the glass alarms in the halls, soon the whole school building rings with a noise like a fog horn. The members of the fire squad then all leap into action. Some seize the hose and stand guard while others open the doors and see that the students make a hasty retreat from the building. Others are stationed about, ready to lend assistance. Fire drills are held every few weeks and the building is always cleared in good time. A meeting is held once a month and drill practice is scheduled for certain times also. Since the building is fireproof, the chief purpose of the fire squad is to see that every one gets out in case of fire. As other duties, they must be prepared to man the hose, handle the chemical extinguishers, turn on the water and close doors and win- dows. The idea of the fire squad is not a new one as it has been practiced in many schools and has proved a success. It brings about a very systematic working and cooperation between the classes and students. George Brown is fire chief of the Medford high school fire squad. Page 58 1930 s Y llllll fl! 1 1 1 iffy, y qlwyvw sea . ' W .,,,,,,,,Wm CQHTEFQ , R x K 2 5 X i cswviyt ygwvmlwltxllxiiliwg, '3'linf,iIlwuwwfffwltn-nm , f , , , ,,, , f D X. . X ...M , T T - .. , ,,, .W T T 1 ni Dougherty Kayser Dallaire Stearns Reddy Drury Winne Warner Barnes Watson Waddell Nelson Porter gwermaid QEMWCTW The Mermaid Tavern was founded in 1929 by a number of students of the high school under the supervision of Miss Mary Gilbert at the invitation of Miss Mary Greiner of the Mail Tribune and with the cooperation of Miss lfay Woolsey, the county librarian. The purpose of the organization is to review the best books that arrive at the city library. These reviews written by the members ap- W peared every other Friday in the Mail Tribune. They have excited favorable comment from the book lovers of Medford. The Mermaid Tavern has also been active in other lines. They have held numerous semi-social gather- ings during the year. The lie Moss entertainers were presented by the club in a pay assembly early in March to both the junior and Senior high schools. The Mermaid Tavern booth at the junior carnival won first prize as the most fittingly decorated conces- sion. 1930 page 59 W sw Tl'1E CFQBTEIQ N- 1 E' X L if X Ai X X ws X K X Y X ' fs -, ' a K X. .. i llll , . - 9 X' S X xg xx Sxwmwlwlflliliiniimmllill 'l'Ill.lllJiI!Ml'MwnfflllllllllWfviflfmwlluffwm 1ufm,.,,,47g!yW7H,m , A a . X4 . ' . - .,, DN 3, - ' 4 f ' f L V , B, Drury W. Dougherty H, Edmistnn D. Lowry fukin Club E The Latin club was organized under the auspices of Miss Frances Theis at the be- ginning of the 1927-28 school year for the purpose of fostering the interest in the subject and encouraging the holding of parties and plays once a month. About three- fifths of each language is derived directly from Latin and a sound knowledge of Lat- in helps a student in his mastery of the English language immensely. Latin is a great help in the study of the Romance languages also. Under the direction of Miss Marv Gilbert the Latin club made considerable prog- ress this year and some interesting plays and performances were held. Each year an initiation of the new members is held. Each Rookie, after paying his initiation fee and dues, is given some task to perform symbolic of an ancient Roman custom. This year when the initiation was held refreshments were served and a dance followed. The Latin club puts on san edition of the Hi Times each year. It is six pages in size and contains information concerning the Latin club and the subject itself as well as the news of the week. To gain a membership card, a student taking the first year of Latin must have no grade below a B and those taking the second year latin must not fall below a HC . Membership cards inscribed in Latin were issued to the members. At one of the assemblies William Dougherty gave one of Cicero's orations at such high speed that it was greeted with a bombardment of applause. Barbara Drury managed the affairs of the club very successfully for the season of 1920-30, and dis- tinguished herself as a capable leader. The officers of the Latin club were: Barbara Drury, presidentg William Dough- erty, vice-president, Helen Edmiston, secretaryg and David Lowry, treasurer. Page G0 1 fl 30 4, THE c:QPrrElI2 1 ,UNIWMI M . - x X K . ' S N 99 XX v Q5M'Y3RNWW'Wi515NM'WnI ww11vvrfw'fHH1fll'lf!T'ww1ff ff , f , 1 , ., ,, QNHS is W. V ' 'fa lr 1 Q in-.--5 1110 ,.....-.-.-.- f 5 5 ff-W-f? ' T w......-in ,........-fri .A.,..iJ W Page G 1 R NWN Q1 sk W -Q: xwx W U 1 W , mwmmym, V I H E C Rl 5 I E 2- X N S s lllllllllii.-15f,,.'.,,l 'f'lll'!ll:lllJlL Mil-viwlllllllllwvirrrwullmwfn l '1n ,wf7747W20ym Q awwzyfwi M. Tollefson H. Williams ' R. Christner R. Hooker G. Winne aft 5. o. ta. ea The History, Economics, and Civics association, fH. E. C. Afl has been one of the outstanding organizations of the school since 1924 when Victor Sether introduced the club in Medford high. The club is made up of students who average ninety per cent or above in history, economics or civics. The primary object of the club is to educate the members in the affairs of present day life. To accomplish this study of civic progress, it has been customary for the club to bring speakers of local repute before its members. The speakers are leaders and community builders who endeavor to help to make better citizens of the members by broadcasting knowledge to members of the H. E. C. A. club. .X special edition of the Hi-Times is put out by the club each year. Miss Josephine Kirtley of the history department is the advisor of the club and un- der her management a very successful year's work has been completed. The club is governed by its own constitution which calls for a commission type of government. Nierland Tollefson is president of the H. E. C. A. club and other members of the commission are, Ruth Hooker, Helen Williams, George Winne, Robert Christner. Page U2 1930 I X ., Tn-:E CRFNTEFQ I E :T ig lgxyl Wxfwlwlmlllllllllilallllili linmlwwlwWWW- lWvflf1ff-1vm ffffywfff WWWEVWA 1 . i. g , - --.., an 4 i I 'Kia z 1 i L. Drury M. Parrett G. Latham W. Warner I. Fewell QMS' efgewgue The Girls' League has completed a very active and successful year under the leadership of Laura Drury, president, and Miss Maurine Carroll, dean of girls. The year was also a success from a financial standpoint, as the girls managed to increase their funds from forty dollars to over four hundred dollars, chiefly through receipts from the candy stand in the hall. The most outstanding social affairs of the year were the Hallowe'en frolic in Octo- ber, the Girls' League dance for the student body in March, and the April frolic. As a climax to the activities of the year, Girls' League week was held April 14-17. On Monday of that week a clever program was presented in the assembly. The following day was known as Hhobou day, and long will it be remembered, for all the students in school dressed in the most decrepit apparel that could be imagined. After school a grand march was held in the gym and prizes were awarded to the most original hoboes. The annual mothers' and daughters' tea, with a style show, and an address by Miss Ava B. Milam, dean of home economics at Oregon state college, was held on Wednesday afternoon. That evening a dinner was given at the Hotel Medford in honor of Miss Milam and Miss Frances Wright, newly-appointed state supervisor of home economics. The dinner was attended by the members of the council, the chairmen of all committees for Girls, League week, with their mothers as special guests. Another special guest was Miss Dorothy Elliott, instructor of physical education at Reed college, Portland. The dinner was a notable success, and plans are being made to have it an annual affair. The council has made a special effort to see that every member of the league was given an opportunity to serve on committees in other activities, some time during the year. To aid in carrying out this idea, class teas were sponsored and the juniors and seniors gave formal afternoon teas for their mothers. The girls are indeed to be congratulated on the fine showing they have made in school activities this year. The successful nature of all work put on by the Girls' League may be largely attributed to t-he efforts of Miss Carroll. Girls' League ad- visor, and dean of Girls since 1926. The officers of the Girls' League for 1929-30 were Laura Drury, presidentg Melva Parrett, vice-president: Geraldine Latham, secretary, Winifred Warner, treas- urerg Irva Fewell, publicity. 1930 Page 63 fkmm. X THE CZFEFKTEQ 1 S X xx mx? ' x X at 1 X R 1 - ' Mx 1 -. X. , . X N w . NNN X t-ruin' I ,, - D F X g C, mrvjlzylllry 'mliffWIIIIJIUMrfmfullffffafvfi ,,,,,,,,.,,mgqyW , I V -X ' ' '-'. , W- ' ' Chambers Ferguson Fisk Filson Harrell Kayser Mcklatli Snyder St earns Stump Williams Warner Watson Qirlsy Jgeozgaze Council 'l'he Girls' League Council is the executive organ of the largest club in school. Its membership is made up of the officers of the league, chairmen of the standing com- mittees, two representatives from each class, and the faculty advisor, Miss Maurine Carroll. Every two weeks during this year luncheons were held at which important business was transacted and standards were set. All plans for social affairs originated in this executive group. The success of the year's work of the Girls' League has been due to the coopera- tion of the members of the council under the direction of the league president, Laura Drury, and the advisor, Miss Carroll. Members of the council are Laura Drury. presidentg Melva Parrett, vice-presidentg Geraldine Latham, secretary: Winifred Warner, treasurer, Irva Fewell, publicityg Evelyn Snyder, auxiliary committee: Roberta Stearns, entertainment committee, Sibyl Harrell. social service committee: Marjorie Fisk, standards committee, Clara Mary Fuson, school improvement committee. First semester class representatives were: Freshmen, Katherine Stearns, Deloris Holbrook: sophomore, Mary Chambers, Elizabeth Fleischerg juniors, Barbara Drury, Flora McMathg seniors, Eleanor Boyd, Josephine Power. Page 64 19355 xb . THE CRATE? N . xl W W 'f N , 'IE ' - fqwxs V, 'gn' 15 mug myuwfflmlW 'mvffwlfwwvm f 'ff M , W FIWWWW F 1' 5 N Q K. -- 'I --V D . rw, e r Q N .' ' - AS!! s- Page G 5 is X t . r 1-i lllllllll E C RATE R fin I X 1 ' . X . is N1gX siiK. s . X ix'w... . rr llll:l',. , - E g t K I Qliliiillliuwi Ui., l'l!l:W'H'M 'lUllfllmlfr fufwlfmfffm 1 'f fu vgyfiyywg , fyfqw ljjf D. Whitman G. Latham A. Westerfield J. Whillock Organized in 1925 with a membership of 80 girls, the Girls' Athletic association has since grown into one of the prominent organizations of the high school. ' The purpose of the G. A. A. is to promote a general interest among the girls in sports and to make it possible for each girl to take part in at least one sport a year. Two leading requirements are necessary for a girl to become a member of the G. A. A. They are good sportsmanship and a good standing in academic subjects. The association has recently adopted the state point system for girls' athletics, which was originated by the Oregon Physical Education association. A diamond-shaped felt emblem, with the numerals of the girls' class on it, is given when fifty points are won. By participating in any one of the following sports a girl may earn ten points a year, tennis, basketball, indoor-baseball, speed-ball, volley-ball, soccer, swimming, folk dancing, and track. When a girl wins one hundred points her award consists of a felt O with the letters HP. E. A. on it. The highest award is a gold pin, which is given to the leading girl of the school each year in scholarship, athletics, and leadership. The following courses in physical education are required: Physical Edwaiion, One-Elementary gymnastics, elementary folk dancing, per- sonal hvgiene, speedball, basketball, tennis, baseball, track, and an intra-mural tourna- ment in each sport complete the first course. Physical Educalian, T wa-A physical examination is given, intermediate gymnas- tics. folk dancing, personal hygiene, elementary clog dancing, and the same sports that are included in the first course. This course is much more advanced than the first one. Miss Maud Barrigar Jones, the supervisor of girls' athletics, and the girls' physical education director, aroused interest in the girls' activities when she announced the beginning of a ladder tennis tournament which was continuous throughout the month of April. Larry Schade of Schade's jewelry store, donated a silver loving cup for the girl who won at least six matches and remained the longest at the top of the ladder. Mary Edmiston came out on top and won the trophy. The officers of the G. A. A. were: President, Dorothy Whitmang vice-president, Geraldine Lathamg secretary, Alice VVesterfieldg treasurer, jean Whillockg advisor, Mrs. jones. Page 66 1539 'Q X xvxxx X Im NWI A -' X Q - - X - x ' ' N ' wr-N -N .K w'N 'Ul1l' H 1 , - D X - , x I Q ,'Myyxn.m,i',,',,,! WHIWM LUN'l'WlW7'U1'!!J17fUllfl!!WM ffff MWMJIMUWL . WQQWM, - V Q X .- ' - -. M- Av - . .- 4, fi .em 1930 Page G7 xt t X 'l'I 1E c:r:2P.'u-Eire X? .., g - XX .K .. ' je N c xxx ,. Ms, ,. V W ,, tu, i A L Vt 5 i A if-XN1 , Kglhlhxxxwmlli'i'lllliili1i'iiIi!mll! 'flllllillllw 'wJwI'f'l'llW7 f.wwullwwfiu wo fww47747W'V, f afffffgejfgf i Y N F. .' .1 .1-.nd aa .: x ur f L . A V. Gibbons D. Bundy M. Snider R. Hooker Commercial Club The Commercial Club was organized for the purpose of bringing closer together the students taking commercial subjects. Anyone taking typing, shorthand, or book- keeping, or having two credits in any of these subjects is eligible to join the club. This year was very successful as far as the financial end was concerned. At the junior Carnival they conducted the most popular booth in the house. This consisted of a fish pond with poles and prizes. The dues for this club were twenty-five ce-nts a year and were collected under the auspices of Ruth Hooker. During the course of the year many successful ice cream sales were held, which netted very large profits to the club. The club publishes a weekly paper, The XVeakly VVhine , under the direction of Earl Bigalow and Curtis Barnes. The paper was published weekly over a period of eight weeks. Due to its popularity during classes it was discontinued. The paper was issued to members of the club free, and sold to the public for two cents a copy. During the last semester a play entitled HBusiness in 2030, A. Df' was put on by members of the club. The officers of the club are: President, Venita Gibbonsg vice-president, Doris Bundy: treasurer, Ruth Hooker: secretary, Mary Elizabeth Snider. The officers for the coming year are: President, William Dorng vice-president, jean Prockg treasurer, Charles Williamsong secretary, jean Wodford. Page 68 1930 I X ,,,ml Tr-1I.E CQPITEFQ S Wx YXRWWWIIIIIIIRII II IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I HlIlII!Il 'Hw1mnf r emu x ' IR . W , , , . I - w. I - I I , A x mk XM. II 'IIII ' I, 5 3 . X. 'fl' - N X. QNX' I' I H512 , '..,. I Q llfl' I 'NI f ' fmffo mf 1w.w.l7!7Wl7WM ' wffefyfgwi X . . i 3 W I' X ,,5:g!'mh Y 1 aff Page 69 Activities N -l'I'iE CIQFNTEF' Qxgk -xgzy as N' xx xXx 'I L X X , S : ' ' X X, - , ' ' , , - L P V X Ex NgxmwffmlwymllllliiilliwilW MM-lflflllilf mm! Wllllvm'r,vffw1u11fmfwm no M mf Wgllmv l 1 ' I S i ' ' F ' ff nr .A L W. Dougherty G. Winne L. Drury G. Bennett Qehote The Medford High school debate team was very successful this year, winning the Southern Oregon championship for the first time in the history of the school, and finally the Western Oregon championship. The success of the team may be largely ascribed to the efforts of Ralph Bailey, coach. The teams which won the championship in the Southern Oregon league consisted of George Winne and Laura Drury, on the affirmative, and William Dougherty and George Bennett, on the negative. The question for debate was, Resolved: that for- eign countries should abandon their extra-territorial policies in China. In the first debate the negative team Won a 3-0 decision against Grants Pass in the home auditorium. On the same evening the affirmative team lost to Ashland by a score of 2-1. This placed Ashland ahead in the league, but in the next debate the affirmative team defeated Grants Pass, 3-0, and the negative team repeated its victory of 3-0 over Ashland. These wins gave Medford the Southern Oregon championship and the right to debate in the state elimination contests. The question in the inter-district debates was, t'Resolved: that Oregon should adopt the state cabinet form of government embodied in Senate joint Resolution No. 16, passed by the thirty-fifth legislature. The first debate was with Klamath Falls. Medford took the negative and de- feated the Pelicans by a score of 3-0 in the Klamath Falls High School auditorium. I The team consisted of Laura Drury and George Winne. The Medford team next journeyed to Roseburg and won by a score of 2-1. The team consisted of William Dougherty and George Winne. Medford next took the affirmative side of the ques- tion and debated Corvallis for the Western Oregon Debate championship. The locals won by a score of 3-0 The team was scheduled to debate McLoughlin Union High school at Eugene on May 17 for the state championship. 1930 Page 71 X X Tr-:E crrzf-x-rr-:Ire at X r W . -1 e x N' N xw,, L m V l ,., r jmvjjxumrl 'jj Y A F D t . YN31 tml .'llll11in-Mlilll 'rwmrwvi uwrffflfffrfvw.wrwffrwW, atm INTER-CLASS DEBATE Due to the profound interest in forensics developed within the past two years, inter-class debates were again held this year. The purpose of these inter-class debates was to arouse greater interest among students, to foster class competition, to give possible debate students the opportunity to make a showing, and to enable the school debate coach, Ralph Bailey, to more easily pick his debate squad. The debates were held during the fifth periods in the study halls twenty-eight and thirteen. The question used this season was the same as that used in the district contest, Resolved: That the foreign nations should abandon their extra-territorial policies in China. The personnel of the eight teams is as follows: Seniors, affirmative, Norris Por- ter, Charles Barnes, and Ruth Hookerg rebuttal, Norris Porter, negative, Robert Christner, Dorothy jane Walters, and Albert Hollopeterg Dorothy jane Walters, re- buttal. Coached by Mary Gilbert. Juniors, affirmative, Marjorie Marshall, Donald Wold, and John Reddy, rebuttal, Don Woldg negative, Barbara Drury, Doris Bundy, and William Dorn, rebuttal. Coached by Maurine Johnston. Sophomores, affirmative, Max Carter, George Bennett, and Leila Van Dermarkg rebuttal, George Bennettg negative, Elizabeth Fleischer, Betty Culy, and Zelma New- ton, rebuttal. Coached by Ralph Bailey. Freshmen, affirmative, Anna Mae Fuson, Adra Edwards, june Davis, rebuttal, Adra Edwardsg negative, Lois Snyder, Winifred Roseborough, Ruby Hall, rebuttal, Lois Snyder. The first debates were held early in October, in which the juniors and the sopho- mores seemed to have a slight edge. In the second series the juniors and sophomores came out winners. In the final debates, held in the high school auditorium, and one other, in the junior high school assembly, the sophomores emerged victorious, winning by a single vote. Victory came only after a long, hard battle and was due entirely to a mighty outburst of oratory from George Bennett, who later helped to form the nucleus of the high school debate squad. Page T2 1930 M I ,f X .. - I Q Q: S I E y X 'l'l I'lfil llllwuufmulm f'wa,w ybZfl Wf,,7q9W L 3 ss cjrx Neg A N ' ' V - ?H.,f.. ' 7' 7445 , ,. - -- .., .- J i v ' - L -.Sem CONSTITUTIONAL ORATORICAL CONTEST William Dougherty was chosen again this year to repre- sent Medford High school in the district constitutional ora- torical contest sponsored in Oregon by the Portland Morn- ing Oregonian. His oration was entitled: Our Task Is Not Yet Done. In connection with the oration, the con- testants were given forty-five minutes to prepare an ex- temporaneous speech four minutes in length on the Con- stitution. By winning the district finals, William then competed with seven district winners in the state contest at Portland. He was winner in this elimination. While in Portland, sound pictures were taken of him and flashed on the screen W. Dougherty at the Portland theaters. He was awarded a cash prize, a watch and a cup at this contest. Before going to Seattle to enter the Pacific Zone finals, William was the guest of the Oregonian and gave his oration over station KGW. In the zone contest his ora- tion placed fourth. INTER PRETATIVE READING Following preliminary contests within the high school, Marguerite Watson was chosen to represent Medford high school in the jackson County Interpretative Reading contest. This contest, held at Central Point, April 11, resulted in her being awarded second place, with 250 points. Her selec- tion was Mercia's Plea to Marcus from 'fThe Sign of the Cross. Frances Hardy, the Ashland girl who was awarded M. Watson EXTEM PORANEOUS SPEAKING Norris Porter was Medford High schoo1's entrant in the ' State Extemporaneous Speaking contest. The general sub- ject this year was: f'Education for Citizenship. Each con- testant was given an hour to prepare a talk on some par- ticular phase of this subject. In the district contest at Central Point, Norris defeated Wilma Nutter, Ashland's representative, and earned the right to represent the district in the semi-finals at Cor- vallis. At Corvallis, Norris placed first in the semi-finals. But next day in the finals he was defeated by the representa- tive from Corvallis, who became state champion. has been coached by Mrs. I. E. Schuler. first. gave 'fThe Fiddle Told, receiving 275 points. Marguerite Watson has appeared many times in assem- blies and school affairs and has won generous applause. She N. Porter Norris was ably coached by Mr. Ralph Bailey, director of forensics. 1930 Page 7 3 N ' I l lE CQFN I ER ' ' 4, 1 X1 W 'v X X, rv ' V v X xxx ixxSSXYxvxwmlwllllllllllllllmlllmlllHrllllllilllllll2 llllflllU7lV1YfWWII-IWVIX1 ,M wWf,W,, . l I, , s -tr. Q A X j'm.,i., - 7 fffg ' - s ie H- +- f .A L i 1 S XX QNX sz Senior Gloss Qlay The senior class play, 'KA Pair of Sixes, was presented to an appreciative audience in Huntls Craterian, May 13. HA Pair of Sixesf' a comedy in three acts, by Edward Peple, is based upon a wager entered into by the two partners of the Eureka Pill company. The trials and tribula- tions of the two quarreling partners provoked the listeners to mirth throughout the entire performance. A game of cards resulted, in which the loser was to be the win- ner's valet. The game is won on a pair of sixes', from which the play gets its name. The complications resulting were very humorous. Norris Porter as Mr. Nettleton, one of the quarreling partners, set a new standard for dramatic ability in the high school. Charles Thomas, in the part of T. Boggs johns, the other partner, was outstanding. The difficult part of Krome, the bookkeeper, was well handled by Millard Younger. Amy Dorf, acting the part of Miss Sally Parker, won the hearts of the audience. T' ' ' lawyer, was well played by Merland Tollefson. Debonair Cliff Lord, taking the part of Tony Toller, was a rous- ing success. Tom Emmens, as Mr. Applegate, por- trayed his part well. Budd Gail, as the office boy, was very good. Mrs. George Nettlton was played by Alberta Wirth, who carried her part in an admirable fashion. The shipping clerk, Robert Christner, was acted in a credit- able manner. Margaret Meiling portrayed the part of Miss Flor- ence Cole in faultless style. Dorothy Whitman, as Coddles, was extremely commendable. Miss Isabel Willsie should receive a great deal of credit for the masterly manner in which she directed and presented the class of 1930's play. Page T -1 1030 5 we ' ta, WWy,, 'mu ,,, -Ax X ' x x T- I 1 Q 2 -I-. Q X i . ,N .X is i L N ww, , t ' llllllwll l 'lv E E L 5 i x 1I!fQ.,fi Mwmi mlw U M '' W7 l f'w1fwiffm ,tf,,,.,,,m'.fWwm 'WQZZQQ V V F ex I .- - '- .,- asf 4 ' If L 3 ,sm . Commercial Contestants In the 1930 contest, for the first time since the beginning of Southern Oregon's commercial contests, Medford took both the shorthand and typing cups. The shorthand team, having won the district shorthand cup for two successive years, received it as a permanent possession by winning the 1930 contest. The team, which consisted of Helen Williams, Dorothy jane Walters, Hildegarde Porter, and Mary Elizabeth Snider, averaged 96.52 per cent. First and third places were won by the Medford amateur studentsg Hildegarde Porter taking first with an accuracy rating of 97.75, and Mary Elizabeth Snider, third, with 95. Dorothy jane Walters and Helen Williams placed fourth and fifth in the novice division. The shorthand teams were coached by Miss Lora Mitchell, who also coached last year's winning team. Margaret Ossenbrugge and Mary Elizabeth Snider, Leneve Simkins and Helen Powers, as the typing team, with an average of 58.05, w 'A t ' ' ' ' ' ' to compete at the state contest at Corvallis. Margaret Ossenbrugge, with 68.33, won the first prize amateur medal and a pen and pencil set for writing the best rate on an Underwood in the contest. Helen Power, novice. also won the first medal in her division with 56.93. Besides the medal she re- ceived a pencil for writing the best rate on a Royal, and a five-dollar prize for the most accurate test in the contest. The typing team was coached by Mrs. Elizabeth Jerome. The contest was started by J. N. Pop Kimball, who is international contest manager and originator of international contests. 1930 Q Page 75 -rn-1E c:F2Fx-1-E122 ' ' weigh .sw v XX , . -,ir X5-.Egg-x ., .QNX ww I W., wi ip! Q W A W- Aki '-il l'lJ4ll'li'l 'lW'l'ls l '-U.Vr1N'fm 1 'f fv 1 nf '7747lj4WL3 , nyfgf jyj T . 'Q ' fl X' L- 2 7 .A 1 i 1 Q f p E 1 wand This year Medford high school had one of the largest and most successful bands since its organization. It was composed of nearly 40 pieces. The band was very popular throughout southern Oregon, and furnished music for many occasions. Among these engagements were the Armistice day parade, basket- ball and football games, and assemblies. For the first time since the organization of the band, girls were allowed to be members. This year the band contained five girls, and it is expected that their num- ber will increase from year to year. April ll was the date set for the annual state band contest held at Corvallis. Thirty members were selected to make the trip. The contest numbers were: Light Cavalry Overturef' National Game March, and Adoration.7' l Members of the band include: Cornets, Berle Thornton, Wendell Tolle, Charles Conaway, Dorothy Pittenger, Lu- cius Rogers, Ferrell Wood, Max Carter, Donald Neilsong clarinets, Glenn Simkins, Merritt Probstfield, John Gribble, Charles Whillock, Boyce Kellogg, Dow Stone, Winifred Warner, Albert Gaddisg flute, Maxine Pittengerg saxa- phone, Melvin Anderson, Margaret Warner, Louise Ossen- brugge, Bob Prentice, Roger Westerfieldg altos, Levon Dun- ford, Willard Davisson, Nelson Florrey, Martin Webb, trombones, Alan Carley, Robert Lewis, Weldon Colbough, Tingley Champieg baritone, Arthur Schotz, basses, Cecil Reynolds, Frank Hanson, jack Terrettg drums Cbassj, Charles Williamson, Qtrapb, DeLoss Gilbert, Avaroi Bian- Wilson Waite chi. 1 Page T 6 1930 XX W t t tw at-l1'Iv4v1nl111 lE CRFNTEQ RE Q R -CX T. ' Wxm. . -X Ml' 'l 'vw Y- U pw. - D Ig Q s 5 - J' jll1m5Q,,,j,,, Allllflllllw 'Ullilvffvllllllfh s!,!rf,,,71y1lwf'wm 1fffwffvf07MWWapg I f ,gy Orchestra y This year Medford succeeded in having one of the largest and finest orchestras it has ever had. The orchestra was much in demand throughout southern Oregon, and was kept very busy in order to fulfill all of its engagements. During the first semester the orchestra was entertained by the Southern Oregon Normal school. The entire group journeyed to Ashland, where they were given a de- lightful luncheon, at the Lithia hotel. After the luncheon they played for the normal school students. At one of the assemblies in the second semester, the student body was entertained by the orchestra. Also. the orchestra spent one afternoon giving a program for the Phoenix high school student body. As usual. the orchestra furnished the music between the acts of the senior play, and was very well received. Members of the orchestra are: james Edmiston, Louise Osenbrugge, Ruth Chit- vvood, Marjorie Redmond. Hildegarde Porter, Margaret Osenbrugge, Maxine Pittin- ger, Dorothy Daniels, Katherine McAffee, Ruby Waddell, Louise Frohreich, Dorothy Gore, Wendell Tolle, Berle Thornton, Charles Conaway, Dorothy Pittinger, Frank Hansen, Willard Davidson, Allan Carley, Marjorie Marshall, Charles Whillock, Dow Stone, Glenn Simkins, john Gribble, Margaret Childers, DeLoss Gilbert. 1930 Page 77 Y XX f X X -.QM . N X t. - . if Tr-1E CQATEFQ it y X 5 'illW5WW'MH 'l'llllllii 'ffvfwulmfwvm 1fwff,wfZY,,'7WWy,f . Wnqywyz I, N S X X -75, A X- K - X ,V ,. V Tilly vw.. Q ' 41644 . . , is ,. i -. - - i If 1 Mcllath Brown 'x Lowry Snyder Boyle A 9 Qmrfs Qfee Club lfnder the direction of Miss Margaret Arnold, the Girls' Glee club has had the most successful year in its history. The club was completely reorganized at the begin- ning of the year and thirty-five girls were selected by competitive try-outs to make up the membership. Early in the first semester the club began making public appearances. A selected chorus of mixed voices presented a program at the Ashland Normal school, for various churches and other organizations in Medford. A Christmas pageant was presented jointly by the girls' and boys' Glee clubs, and was very effective. In February an entirely new departure in musical entertainment was inaugurated. It consisted of a series of weekly luncheon concerts sponsored by the Glee club. These concerts were presented during the luncheon hour from 12:30 to 1 o'clockg each week different programs were offered. The girls' and boys' Glee clubs, combined, sang for the first one, later ones presented the Melody Boys, popular school jazz band, chil- dren from the grammar grades, the orchestra, the official high school band, some popu- lar local singing and dancing talent, and others. The concerts continued, with few interruptions, through the second semester, and were very highly appreciated by stu- dents and townspeople. Un April 30th the girls' and boys' Glee clubs combined to present a benefit pro- gram which was one of the most elaborate and unique affairs of the year. The pro- gram was divided into two parts: the first part presenting the chorus, quartette and solo numbers, which were to have been presented at the state high school music tourna- ment at Forest Grove. Oregong and the second part presenting the hottest orchestra upon which a Medford audience has ever been privileged to gaze. It was a complete seventy-piece symphony orchestra, the instru- ments, however. were manufactured by the players out of kitchen utensils. Music was produced by humming through a tiny mouthpiece known as a kazoo. The players were dressed in gay red coats and hats, with bright ice cream spoons for decoration. The orchestra offered novelty jazz hits, old love lyrics, and selections from the operas. The entire affair was an unqualified success. Early in May the Girls' Glee club participated in the j Southern Oregon Music festival at Ashland, and sang with other glee clubs from different schools of southern Oregon. singing as a special number 'tSnow, by Elgar. Miss Arnold Page 7 8 1930 1, 1 lllllll 1111 1 1 UMWIWW yay gyyw my 1 A ' W-Nw . xx ' . 1 F'1E CIFQFX I EF? v X S -1 N : wxfXW5XmwfWNTxWN:mmm!!!'W'lI'HiUWM'11'HlIW7 '1HW 1' 1'f,,,,f,.fLL,'f M-f,.'f .1 9 ,T X :q V X ,. .- 11. - ,wi f 1 i ' 3 15130 Page T9 . ,. X . - X ' , .. , I'1E CIFPFN I EQ ' I' Q X S a , X x Hglrllw mugfmfl4fNU'WwwMu1mfff1wf, nf ,f ,,,, fyyflyfgawg , Nm,,f,3,,l Y ' V X .ik , ,. W by H ,, 4 .4 f 5 1 W ku Cliristner Hullopeter Archer Bennett woysj' 9 ee Club This year several organizations in school, which have existed in previous years, al- most by name only, suddenly came alive and began to do things. Among these was the Boys' Glee club. Under the stimulating direction of Miss Margaret Arnold, the club was reorganized and thirty new members were selected by try-outs. The club made its first appearance before the assembly in October and was enthu- siastically received by the students. Thereafter programs were presented as fast as they could be prepared. In conjunction with the Girls' Glee club the boys sang at the Ashland Normal, they also presented programs for local service clubs and churches. They contributed several numbers to the Christmas festival sponsored by the Girls! Glee club, and later figured prominently in one of the luncheon concerts which were inaugurated this year by Miss Arnold. A quartette, consisting of Philip Bray, Walter Scott, George Bennett, and Billy Parsons, sang in the beautiful queen coronation cere- mony at the junior Carnival. On May 9, the boys sang in the Southern Oregon Music Festival at Ashland, spon- sored by the Southern Oregon Normal school. A chorus, made up of the combined boys' glee clubs from different high schools of southern Oregon, sang several pre- viously prepared songs in a very commendable manner. The Medford boys sang in this. They presented a special number later. Much of the success of the work of the Boys' Glee club is attributed to the splendid work of Miss Margaret Arnold, directorg Miss Marian Moore, pianist, and the offi- cers of the club: president, Robert Christnerg vice-president, Harold Archerg secretary- treasurer, Albert Hollopeterg Alan Rogers, lilirariang and George Bennett, reporter. l Page S0 1930 Q, tt Tl-15 CQATER EY' . - .h x A 1 1 s w w.. . , V- i it t, , rl Q .QSY3QUAWXRFWilliililiiiiiiviiwiiil 'Hll,I'MlllE Mw'1'lflI'IU7'Y'frwufufnmffwf. 1 it ,ffm fywwfywm , AWWZZZZ f . s .G -was , , : 4 f . L N A s .- -.., ea Q' - fl 1 i f armor Carnival Gay crowds of laughing. happy people, showers of confetti and streamers, shouts of hawkers calling their wares. and the wail of jazz music somewhere in the bril- liantly lighted and decorated high school gymnasium, proclaimed to the world on March Z8 that the annual junior carnival was in full swing. Every organization in school owned a concession and keen was the competition to win the prizes which were offered by the juniors for the best-decorated booth. First prize went to the Mermaid Tavern, whose concession was a cleverly furnished old English tavern where pie and ale were dispensed by two charming bar-maids in a cozy. candle-lighted room. Second prize was won by the Girls' League booth, known as lVlammy's Cabin, where an old-fashioned chicken dinner was to be had for five cents. An interesting Eskimo igloo, sponsored by the Girls' Glee club, captured the third prize. There were games of chance of every description. Hot dogs, candy and cold drinks were sold in other crepe-paper decorated cubby-holes. Side-shows were presented in the various rooms adjoining the gym. From the financial as well as the social standpoint every organization profited satisfactorily. The carnival queen contest resulted this year in the election of the junior candi- date, Dorothy Slead. Her attendants were Bernie Gordon, Wilma Ranney, Bernice Chapman, and Ethel Chord. The coronation ceremony was lovely. The queen. dressed in white satin, was conducted to the throne on the stage by six military-looking cadets, a crown bearer and a quartette singing Make Way For the Queen, from the May festival music of Willamette university. These were followed by four girl attendants in dresses of pastel shades. After a short speech by Burton Lowry, president of the junior class, Charles Thomas, senior class president, crowned Dorothy Slead queen of the 1930 carnival. The success of the carnival is largely due to Miss Marie Ridings, class adviser, and the efficient work of those on committees that assisted her. 1930 Page S 1 ,11 Publications QX X X X ,Wm E C QBTE F22 ag: H my - xx xg R if . . .X ' ., 1 5 X V V V Y X R X R TT X ' -QSXSSY3YNKWNXwlllwl'll1-Elzz. f'lllI'I,ill'lil'mwiflfllllvffw'rrIWulM,'mm www fff71z7W7Wl LJIIWYWPWZ 9 :L Y QS Q nb X ,, 'vI!l,,,, U l t ' 'ff fe, lr' ' e ' f A - i Barnes Winne Umler Stay? CURTIS BARNES, Edilar GEORGE WINNE, zllrznaager ISABEL VVILLSIE, Advimr Laura Drury, William Dougherty, Roberta Stearns. Irva Fewell, Robert Christner, Earl Bigalow, john Reddy, Jimmie Edminston, Norris Porter, Marguerite Ossenbrugge, Robert Spalding. Marguerite Watson, Paul Turner, Merland Tollefson, Winifred War- ner, Josephine Taylor, Doris Bundy. Victor Dallaire. 1930 Page 83 Tl'1E CZFQFNTEFTQ X X' XX X , W Q ' X N X m fx X: - W ws X Q ix . E N, X WIW:myfynm.HIHIIIIVWTWvfMu11fm,ffm ff.,,,,,,f,fM4'7W9Wg, I Nffnyyy If 3 xx X ' V , .' ' 1 'mfw-- 4 ' 0' 7 wi U' p Y Q. X -.Qu Page S4 lligalnw Dmlgherty Ednxinstun St earns Taylor l'h1'istne1' Spalding Scott 'l'ollefso11 ilssellbrugge Porter Simkins Warner TllI'll8l' Reddy Fewell 15330 1 o'i.,. W AX ,K X L X ' L. Xxwx N X W 1 mwumwl-, M r-1 E 5 I E Q Il Q 5 ' g L x . SX mmwws llllllxwue-.!.,, 'fl'llllfllllM MMU WIHIWFMrlfwfullffffwm fffffwwwllwywfg myfgfgiw U' ' - 1 B' i i n , Spalding Van Ausrlule ROBERT SPALDING, Edilor LEE RYAN AUSDALL, Mrmagar NIARY GILBERT, .-llfZ'f.l'c'I' NlAN.XGERlAL STAFF Assistant Editor, ,,,,,,,,,,77,77,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,7,777,,,,77,,,,,,777777,,,, ,7..,,, ,..7 5 I u nior Porter Associate Editors ,,t, ,,,,,,,,,777,7, , 7 ,,,, ,,,,7 , .,,,7,,,7 C has. Clay, Ben Day Assistant Business Managers 7 . TB. Bray, Chas. Barnes, Bob Boyl Circulation ,,,t ,,,, ,,,.., ,.,, ,.7w, ,,,,,,,,, R a l p h Thomas, Alan Carley Exchanges ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.EE , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. Winifred Warner Adviser ,,,ttt,, 7 ,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,i ,,,,, , Mary Gilbert Accountant rrr, ..., ....., . ,,,.. . .7 ,,,, Curtis Barnes Nmws DEPARTMENT Society ,,,,,,..,,,,,, ,.,, ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,...,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, . ,,,,,,,,,,, . . . , ,Lucile Lowry Copy Readers , , . , ,Norris Porter, Vic Dallaire, William Dougherty Features , tt,,,,t, , ,t,,,, ,t,tt,t,,, ,,,t ,t,, ,t,,,, . ,,,, T J i c k Applegate Humor N ,, ., 7 ., , ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , . ,,,,,,,, Jeanne Fabrick Sports ,,,,,l, ,ll,,,l,,,,,,,.l,,,l ,,,l , , . ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,ll,i,l,l John Reddy Typists ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, , l ,,,, ,,,, ,,,. , . . Mary IC. Snider, Marguerite Ossenbrugge REPORTERS Harold Archer, Nevada Black, Eleanor Boyd, La Donna Calder, Irene Carlon, Mary Chambers. Cora Crow, Victor Dallaire. Ben Day, Harry Garfield, Harry Gill, Dorothy Hibbert, Harriet Kayser, Lucile Lowry, Norris Porter, Carvel Reames, Edward Reanies, John Reddy, Allen Rogers, Mary Lois Swayne, Millard Younger, Billy Hagen, Kenneth Swartz, Maxine Hagen. 19:20 page 85 xy-X - xx xx R W . Q ,,,,,, ,, ,, W , r-1 E c: rrafzrr E F2 Y! X Q x ' f XX x , xxxwwxf- Yxmwwmmlxifu-my ,.'! VHA!!WWMWrWIIW5 'l Ymvl!1.'f1'W, f, ,, , MW ' - , . ,H 1 ' I, Y X X X . XL. x. Wh V I 1 1 .ff UJILWU I qlgfyww , v N b. -' .-.MM ' Q 'fi U' ' f ' 531.22 Anplegzxt c Boyd Imugzlwrty Porter C. Barnes Farley Elhllilhfllll Reddy liarnev Clay l,nwry Snyder linylc f'lll'i41ll6l' UsNt'H,Il'lI5LgC0 Warner . Paw- Sli 1930 J Qget X X X M im CQBTER XZ? ' r ,l x NX g ' ' - R X, N N 83. H i XXs XA -N fx,-V, . 1 Y Y . ,mill U 1 ,N L X i K 'V xiii' YXWXENN th llll1i'ii1,i .. 'ill'lJllll'M 'l'f!'f'P'f'f'7v1fwfHff, ff fi , f 77 W kwa ' 4fffff,g4j2'Zi v 'Q L c5he Crater The first aim of the 1930 Crater staff was to publish an Annual that would give a complete and clear picture of all activities sponsored by the school and, needless to say, they have achieved great success. The Crater depicts in every way student activity in Medford high school. The annual will be a valuable reference as well as a source of entertainment in years after the students have graduated. This is the eleventh year Medford has published an annual. The first copies were mere paper-covered books, but as the high schbol grew, so did the annual, until now we have a very presentable book. The Crater was sold about the first week in May through the Crater Campaign committee. The committee members were chosen from the Public Speaking class, and a salesman and a speaker were assigned to each room. The person selling the most Craters, and the ones that sold 100 per cent of their room were handsomely rewarded. The Crater creates a friendly feeling among the students and gives a complete record of the year's activities. The printing for this yearls Crater was done by the Medford Printing Co. Hicks- Chatten Co. of Portland did the engraving. Covers were made by Weber, McCrea Co. The pictures were by J. Verne Shangle, Harwood Studios, Peasley Studio, and Anderson Studio. CEM' 270-Qgimes With the closing of school, also closes one of the most successful years ever ex- perienced by the Hi-Times. The graduating class, from which the staff is chosen, with the aid of the advisor and the help of the students, raised the standards of the paper and advanced the fame of Medford high school. On May 3 the journalism class edited the Mail Tribune, thus getting valuable training outside of their regular work. The class also visited all of the printing shops in Medford at various times throughout the year. The paper was issued twice a month. Special editions were put out by the Girls' League and the Mermaid Tavern, which were very well received and which were greeted with applause throughout the state. This year the Hi-Times had a very long exchange list, and thus received news concerning schools all over the United States. Special correspondents kept the Hi-Times filled with news of athletics and all other activities. One of the contributing factors in the success of the paper is the advertisements run in the paper by Medford merchants. It was also successful in obtaining scoops concerning the carnival queen and the student body elections. ' 1930 page 87 1 l Athletics Q - 1 v X ix X xxg g as WW R W I mwummww V ' H E C Q1 5 I E Q 5 -- l iffj a xt X lRXSXiX3WWSNlNs'lllllllhivQ., .'.,,l 'f'l'lI'HWlU 'MMUurllllllwllffrwvlffifrwwf, mf ffffffffmw , . ypqfywyy , 1. 5. in V' J - a ,wi Y ' kr 2 1 i I gootfaazll A good sport is a good loser. For the first time in six years Medford high school lost a football game. The Tigers turned their defeats into moral victories by good sportsmanship and gallant striving on the gridiron field. Never before has a Medford team been so handicapped by injuries. Before games, players seemed to break legs or arms regularly until finally only a skeleton of the lusty squad of 50 who turned out for the first practice. remained. In spite of the injuries, Coach Hagen, successor to Prink Callison, developed a team from the ground up which upheld the honor of Medford Hi and carried the Red and Black through to the end, scoring some excellent victories and at all times giving their opponents all they had. 4' ' L . . 1 , , au. .l--t 1. ,,,,.1,1 11 1 V Near the first of the season after he had showed the f .y football, M a l c om e Stine, flashy halfback, was found to be ineligible and the game which the Tigers had taken from the Marshfield largely on account of Stine's ability, was forfeited. The sudden loss was enough to take the heart out of the sup- porters of the team and the scoring power of the Tigers was considerably lessened. Soon after that, Dick Ap- plegate, another star half- Bmnes back, was eliminated from further practice by a broken ankle. He recovered for the last game of the season and did his part against Ashland. Hagen 1 930 Page 89 -l'l 1E CIQFNTE 'Y X sary X X 1 S X . X - x ., y 1 Q T D gg ., , N by M agm a Xwxwwmlllllylulllml! vwygflllly igwi .fnlllllltmmwWur1wo,,,, ,WWW WJWWW, , The Ted!!! Plenty of thrills and excitement was shown the fans throughout the entire season and the squad was cheered on. MEDFORD 20-MARSH FIELD 7 Showing flashes of speed and brilliant broken field running by the backs, an in- experienced and green Medford eleven in their first grid game of the season, took the Marshfield outfit into camp by a score of 20 to 7. The Tigers uncorked a slashing attack from the start, led by Malcome Stine. stel- lar half: contrary to press reports concerning Medford's weakness, the locals ripped off tackle plays through the Marshfield line while their defense smeared the Pirates, plays. Clay and Harrington easily outdistanced their rivals in booting the pigskin, and Chuck Thomas shone on the defense. Sprague and Green, both from last year's team, played an airtight game and were strong on the defense. Through no fault of his, Malcome Stine was ineligible to play. When that fact was unearthed, Medford was forced to forfeit the game. After the excellent exhibition shown by the Medford team in their first game of the season, supporters of the Tigers began to look for another year where victor- ies would be reaped every Saturday afternoon. Stinels flashy sprints through the Marshfield outfit and Clay's kicking and running looked as good as anything seen on the local field in previous years. Cunningham and Dobbyn showed up good on the defense and usually left holes for the Medford backs to drive through. NIEDFORD 7--GRANTS PASS The badly battered Tiger squad ran up against a brick wall in the Grants Pass game. Until Al Potter plunged across for the one score of the game and Harrington grabbed Clay's pass for the extra point, things looked dark for the Medford outfit. Medford scored its lone touchdown in the last five minutes of play, when a series of brilliant gains by Harrington, Clay and a pass to Wenzel placed the ball on the one-yard line where Potter opened the Caveman line for the needed yard. The game was featured by the ferocious work of john Sprague, Medford guard, who interefered with every Grants Pass play and proved a tower of strength in the Medford line. Page 90 19:40 Nw -.E-gm I ' -T-f 1E QQFN I E? r ' . 3 1Y 1V'-1 ' W.. . . My H' 'll W, r -. - E ,'j'ljl'yl!'!L,wvvrvllllw 'A,v'm'uWw,,,, ,ff ,, ,,,,7g ,!40Ll , .4,,,,,,fiy,? 'Y , Harrington Clay Zumhrum Bill Walker, playing his first year on the Tiger team, pulled three passes out of the air on four plays and netted 74 yards. This rapid advance looked like another six points for the Tigers but the poor judgment of attempting a pass over the goal line after making continual gains through the line, cost Medford the ball. Three times the Tigers advanced the ball to within ten yards of the goal line where they lost it on intercepted passes. The long list of injuries and ineligibilities was beginning to tell on Hagen's bat- tered crew. MEDFORD 3-CORVALLIS 14 Entering this game as the underdogs but starting like a black tornado, the Med- ford Tigers outplayed and outfought Corvallis Hi until the last five minutes of play when they faltered to go down to defeat by a score of l4 to 3. The Medford team gathered more yardage and more first downs than their oppon- ents but not at opportune moments, When they had the ball within easy striking dis- tance they seemed to lack the final punch to put it over. Medford's only score came in he closing minutes of the last period and it seemed a sure victory for the Tigers. All at once things went to pieces and Corvallis, with long passes and everything staked on chance, put over their two touchdowns and both conversions. Zumbrum stepped back and sent the ball squarely between the uprights for the three points which gave Medford the 3 to O lead in the last quarter. The teamwork and plays of the locals worked more smoothly and they showed real class until the break in the last period. Stine gets away in Marshfield game 1930 Page U1 X 'W ' X X N Q N , ,. I'1E CFQFK I EF? X . 'lllllllilllflflw Nl!l!Hl7 1uuivllwwvm !f f1ff1Vf'7f.,'7yM4Wnl , -.yflwxgyyj 9 , X f, , U ' ,, V A ?H..i,. A f 'ff It .ewes , P U' ' -S39 L i C. Thomas Dobbyn Wenzel The two Thomas brothers played good football and Newland featured in the line with Sprague and Od Hughes. To begin their march to the Medford goal line the Corvallis backs started a series of thrusts off tackle. This did not get them anywhere, so as a last effort they attempted several long forward passes, nearly all of which were successful and led to the last-minute rally which accounted for Medford High's first defeat in seven years. After Corvallis led, 6 to 3, the Medford eleven started a determined march to the goal, which was ended by a fumble. Corvallis continued their passing attack and in the last minute scored their second touchdown and completed the conversion for the extra point to give them the lead of 14 to 3. MEDFORD 7-EUGENE 28 Medford punted and waited for the breaks. The breaks came all right-in the form of several 60-yard runs by the Eugene backs across the Medford goal line. The score at the half was 21 to 7. When the Tigers got their breath after the terrific initial attack of the Eugene team, two runs by Potter and Harrington put across Medford's score and Sprague converted the try for point. Ivan Harrington averaged 43 yards in his punting . . . an average that would be fit for any college punter . . . but the local backfield could not solve the passing at- tack of the Eugene gridiron warriors. Medford interference paves way for Stine to ten-yard line. Page 92 193-I X 'l I '1E CIFQFNTEFQ X75 iam me Q NM,,1,,! A D X X Y fl!lWlWmww1urff1ffwm ffffwffffmlfvm 9W'4'lg Potter Archer Ilavisson Chuck Thomas developed a flying tackle in this game with Eugene which not only broke up many of the opposing plays but also resulted in an internal injury to Chuck's side. He would hurdle the guard or end and come down on his face right in front of the Eugene backs whenever they were coming his way. Without think- ing of the sawdust he was consuming, he always got his man when he started Chuck's wav. 'The first five minutes of the game were sufficient to give Eugene a comfortable lead and from then on they founded their plays on confidence coupled with wonderful team-work and a timing of trick plays which reminded fans of the Black Tornado of last year in action. MEDFORIJ 7-ASHLAND 19 After eight years of victory over their ancient rivals, Medford Hi succumbed to Ashland's accurate arial attack and lost the first game with Grizzlies, 7 to 19. Numerous breaks and fumbles gave the Ashland team the needed edge and after realizing that they could not cope with Sprague, Newland and other members of the Medford line, they resorted to the arial attack which the Tigers never seemed to be able to fathom. Near the beginning of the game a 50-yard penalty for a right to the jaw which would have made Dempsey take notice, set the Ashland outfit to going and from then on Medford never really got pulled together. Corvallis scores the first touchdown that defeated Medford for the first time in seven years. 1930 Page 93 X Tl-1E c:r22Pr1'E.l22'i Rx lie n, N 'Kun all ,ll V D gf lillllllllllliimlfllll 'l'l'll'lflll-ll MWWil'Ill w,wiur1uww1o no rf,ffff77d7WW, ' ,Wea L, . e w 4 .. L i liz: B. Cunningham 0. Newland B. Walker Costly fumbles by the Medford backs, who would tear through the Ashland line for Z0 or 30 yards and then drop the ball for waiting Grizzlies to pick up and make touchdowns with, would cast away chance after chance for the Tigers to score. MEDFORIJ 0-KLAMATH FALLS 7 For once since the memory of man runneth not to the contrary, the Klamath Falls Pelicans, encouraged by the Tiger casualties. defeated Medford by the close score of 7 to 0. The Medford outfit, led by Bud Thomas, end. for the first time this year seemed able to break up their opponents' passing attack. Often when the Klamath team was near the Medford goal and tried a pass, Bud Thomas would pluck it down and dash about 40 yards toward his own goal much to the consternation of the enemy. But the line lagged and the Medford offense had been left at home, so finally Klamath Falls got through for their lone score. This was the first game the Tigers lost this year by any reason other than not being able to break up their opponents, passing. Eugene bucks gain on Medford. Page U4 1930 N X ,Wm CQHTEQ V 'sb item .X X- X x W Y L 1-J x x Axx HI , . yg , S - r ANI'W1ywsulvifmu'ffHIvl1flll'7 f,ffmffw-fff, 1f'fW,wf:kVf-iyym f QWWIWM rv sea s X as -V E if J. Sprague R. Green 0. Hughes Deliberate power seemed to be the best offense offered by the Pelicans. The Medford team had drilled for a week in breaking up passes and were now fully able to cope with an aerial attack. The Tigers were watching closely for the Klamath Falls outfit to discover their one weakness-breaking up passes-and did not seem to notice how close the Pelicans were to victory. Three runs by the Klamath half anyd a charge through center netted them their 7 points, while the Tigers were on the look- out for passes. MEDFORD 12-ASHLAND l9 This game is difficult to imagine since, although losing, the Tigers clawed the Ashland line to ribbons and, led by Harrington and Dick Applegate who had just re- covered from a broken ankle, they outplayed the Ashland Grizlies in every depart- ment of the game. Late in the contest Harrington intercepted his own pass after it had bounced off a Lithian head, and left a trail of bewildered Grizzlies hibernating along a 50-yard trail to the Medford goal line. Harrington goes through against Ashland. 1 9 3 0 page 9 5 X 'T'l'1E CRBTE 5 Eu . te W X .. xg.x '.,XX Xxwx h Xxx Wy Q gg i In C g . egg wwwEwltllillllwllltlllt nnrmrurg M.WtunwJ7w,t,,mu,,,,W,,,, ,., , A . L. Castleman W. White C. Cave Again, when they had advanced the ball to within one yard of the goal, it took three desperate attempts to gain one foot and on the fourth Medford fumbled. The Ashland passes, many of them far over the heads of the Tiger backs, accounted for practically all their yardage. Twice an Ashland end dashed clear behind Medford's safety to receive a very long pass and to trot across the goal line. Ashland's passing was phenomenal and netted them practically all their yardage, but when they tried line plays there was always Sprague, Cunningham or Newland there to flatten them. Odd Hughes, in the last half, hooked as pretty a pass as any of the Lithian's, but on the next play a Medford back fumbled and that chance for scoring was gone. On the whole the Medford football team of 1929 was a solid, well-rounded outfit which went up against many of the best teams of the state, all eager to defeat the Tigers who had just completed their 'tseven fat years without a single loss. It is a safe bid to say that Medford High will not have Hseiven lean yearsw now, because the material available for next year indicates a good chance for another state championship. lf' , ,, Harrington makes run around left tackle for twenty yards in first Ashland game. Page 96 1920 'Tzu - ue X- ,X N-,X - .Q .N M X . W , N , r-1 E C: QHTE F2 It X ' XN . ' 'l'I'll'l:llllllJuw'flllllllflwVIWVIWWM on fwffl:79'.'fyy, , , ,WW ,yy ,f g, E X Sssxg as N ,, 'ln,i,. : ' 'wfffy , , v Q , , W- kg M, , , . 'W U 1 i 3 J. Morris R. Thomas R. Applegate Medford's coach for next season, Darwin Burgher, is six feet, five inches tall, and weighs 208 pounds. If any difficulties arise, it should prove easy for Mr. Burgher to handle them, as he handled the opponents of U. of Idaho last year. The next question that arises is the nicknaming of Mr. Burgher. We can't call him that. The name Darwin, for some reason or other suggests Monk -but a vague intuition warns us that a man weighing 208 pounds-l No, I guess we'll have to choose a more conventional monicker, such as Burg'l, or 'fHam'l-you see- Ham-Burgherul That's a clever one-weill use it! Ham is developing a style of play, so rumor has it. similar to Southern Cali- fornia. This is a good type of play for high schools having clever players, and it calls for close teamwork. Merrill has worked on the development of the latter, so that Ham should have little trouble in getting started. Since it was in the breaks , mostly, that Medford was defeated as often as she was, we will all hope for better breaks next year. It will be the duty of the entire student body, as well as the team. to support Ham when he arrives. In fact, let's make the town a regular Ham-Burgheru stand for the old boy-and good luck to him! l Corvallis stopped by Medford line. 1930 Page 97 M 'T'I'1E CZF3'2FYT'EF-Y mi' av. X -, Ni X ' 1 1 Nr X, N, R Www. . . tt viiiwxllllllulwr. ' S it w lilfkl lkhwlfllllwn a4.A...! ' l'l1wrlU!f'wwwlwlvnw , , f ff, , , ,f H I El x - A N -A :mm in b , Hflllllfllllflf 1 1 nf.n,7yyy4, If f 1 . ei J. Porter J. Boyl 0. Newland Yell Leader Assistant Yell Leader Property Manager Hn Summary A host of material will be ready for action next year and a successful football season should be on deck. Ivan Harrington, the stock quarter who was never out of the fray a minute on injuries this year, will probably hold down the same job again. Harrington's kick- ing and running always featured every game in 1929. Chuck Clay will be present with the roll call and with his tricky broken field work he should make a name for himself and M. H. S. Dick Applegate and Bill Walker, two candidates for the halfback position, will probably carry on their good work began this ye-ar. Applegate has the benefit of Prink Callison's coaching behind him, while Walker seems a natural football player. jack Wentzel will be a safe bet for full, and Max Galinsky should flash real speed at half. Dutch Zumbrum, one of the best line crashers on a Tiger team for several years, will be available and in all probability continue the Hbone-crushing through next season. The Tigers will have a well-fortified line, backed by such lettermen as Bill Cun- ningham, Wilton White, Cliff Cave, Orville llavisson, Od Hughes, and liud Thomas. Cunningham and White at tackles this year showed the fans what they could do. However, a new coach might shift their position. Bud Thomas and Od Hughes will be present at the end positions, where they per- formed well this year. Some junior high players from Ray Henderson's championship outfit ought to make good and help carry the Red and Black colors through to another victorious season. They are Greeve, Scheel, Shaw, Fitchver. and Shagel. Page 98 1 920 l'I 1E CFQFNTEFQ s ' tx Xxx W ' ' ig sfx avs X, , 'i yn X, -. ii,iinmrllryr-MWmmlww,wmwWW,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,0WWym ,,,,,,,,W4 1, S 'U X X , as ., . -an-H. 1 7 -W4 , . A Q ix b .- -- .Q .1 Ai 1 if f ' -.5-sw wasleetfvaft' The Tiger hoop season was not one of remarkable one-sided affairs where the fans gathered to smoke and to see what the score was going to be as has been the habit in the past few years when the Black Tornados cleaned up all opposition with ease. Every moment of the 1930 season, on the other hand, has been crammed with thrills and sprinkled with some good wins and some very close defeats. The handicap of inexperienced men and too few boys in high school playing bas- ket ball proved Medford's undoing and spelled defeat in several instances. To off- set this handicap, a squad of basketball players was organized by Ray Henderson. junior Hi mentor, to prepare and train them for next year. Lower classmen and for- mer junior Hi sturents who did not make the high school squad were put through their paces and Henderson drilled them in teamwork and arranged several games with other teams for his outfit. To open the season the Tigers traveled to Chiloquin where, on a small floor with their real style cramped, they barely nosed out the flashy Indians by a score of 25 to 24. Od Hughes starred with his long shots in the overtime period which was neces- sary to play off the tie which resulted at the end of the regular playing time. The following night Klamath Falls, playing an ineligible star forward, scored the first victory on the Tigers in years, when, in a game featured by good teamwork, they came out on the long end of the 37 to 22 score. The Medford boys were excellent in their teamwork and they flashed some real basketball at times, but their shots lacked placement and their setups seemed to always roll around the ring and then fall out. Later, when the fact that the ineligible man had taken part in the game was unearth-- ed, Klamath Falls was forced to forfeit the victory to Medford Hi. The following week two setbacks were dealt the Tigers when Eugene Hi scored a victory over them and the Oregon Frosh took them into camp in a one-sided affair, which, being so near the opening of the season, helped the locals find their stride and afforded them good practice. Friday, january 12, a scrappy and enormous basketball team from Grants Pass blew into town, and displaying a really brilliant offense, they swept the Tigers man- to-man defense into the discard where supporting fans declared it belonged all the time, and scored a victory over the Hagenites by the count of 32 to 12. Hagen's small, fast outfit could hardly find room to work on the armory floor on account of the Cavemen's gigantic centers to take tipoffs, its towering forwards to make set-ups and its six-foot guards to break up Tiger plays. The unusual size of the Grants Pass men caus- ed the Tiger teamwork and fast breaking game to be utterly helpless without the knowledge of wrestling holds and other rough work which seemed to be adopt- ed to the Cavemen. Clay and Harrington gathered what counters Medford did get and in the latter part of the game Hughes offered his bit with two beautiful swishers. January 24, at the Armory, a Tiger team, seemingly Hagan inspired by the addition of john Sprague, stellar 1930 mgeso 1 X Xxx .S as? E vi' Rl ' WEN'Sgwxwwl'lllhlllllllWlll 'wwwvwfwwwrliffmffmw ,V , , , ,wff,,,,, , .,, ,.., p , 's iiiffxg -v ' A I ,, ,. , '3I fvxy, 5 1 ' f f 'I , , Qww to ,. ., U- H , ,. L 1 guard, took the fast Eugene outfit into camp by a score of 23 to 20. The encounter was featured by Cliff Lord, the wonder shot of the team, and the excellent guarding of Harrington coupled with good teamwork in general. Caldwell, Hughes, and Clay splashed the twine frequently during the first three quarters of the game but the speedy Eugene boys kept the Tigers trailing about four points throughout the first three quarters. Finally, in the final period, Lord got an idea and he started to make baskets. In four minutes he ran up nine points to give Medford the lead which from then on was never headed and the game went to the locals by their last quarter rally. john Sprague played an air tight game at guard and t'enthused the crowd by his spectacular work. The victory inspired many fans to look forward to another state championship. The following night the tables were reversed and Eugene started the return game with such vigor and excellent shooting, that they soon amassed a lead which the Tigers never overcame. They gathered the safe lead almost before it was realized that the game was under way and it was not until the last half that the Medford boys could find themselves and settle down. When they did, however, it was a different story and Lord and Harrington commenced to find the hoop. The entire fray was choked with fouls and free throws and the last half was slowed up considerably. When the final gun sounded the Tigers trailed Z8 to 42. In the second game with the Grants Pass team, Clay and Caldwell featured in the Tigers' scoring power and Harrington and Sprague guarded well, but their vigilence waxed faint in the last period and two shots by Harmon, Grants Pass forward, put the game on ice for the Climate city boys with the final score 22 to 18. The game was drab and colorless throughout except for several of Chuck Clay's sensational dribbling attacks through the enemyls line for goals. His journeys came only once in a while but they were effective. In a series of two games played with Salem Hi on the local floor honors were di- vided, Salem winning the first and Medford walking off with the second. In the first Page 100 1930 ,g xx xx X X W ,,,,,, CQBTE QWQSQ g,,l 1 ai - V: 'X K hp . . ' Q L ,if ..- ,gf-.XXX -5 . t- is , .vsrweiyvwwmwwmlfllll,ly,'.i',,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,U,,,,,W.,,m I V 4 v Y f f-. I A. . '- . , Q- ' ' .F 'sw 1 i Lord Caldwell Clay game the upstaters flashed some clever work and some very speedy passing which net- ted them, along with easy shots missed by the I-Iaganites, the first of the two games played. The score was 31 to 19. In the following tilt Hughes, Lord, Clay and Caldwell with their classy shots, backed by the guarding of Harrington and Sprague, turned back the invasion of the Capital city boys by a score of 35 to 28. Splendid teamwork and super individual maneuvering by the Tigers, set them ahead in the opening minutes of the game and they maintained this lead throughout the struggle. To polish the rough places Hagan took the team to Phoenix for a practice game, where they won over their clever neighbors with the count of 39 to 34, when Lord and Clay found the hoop in the last period. No one will forget the memorable cross between a football game and a prize fight in which the Ashland Grizzlies gnawed and chewed their way to victory over the local quintet by a score of 35 to 21. The 17 free throws given the Ashlandites helped too, whereas Medford's five free tosses could not make up for the fouls called on the locals. , Clay, Medford forward, was tried, convicted and punished by the referee for hack- ing a Grizzly who was standing ten feet away wondering what it was all about. The free throws counted heavily against Medford especially by the fact that Cliff Lord, scoring ace, was removed from the fray after only five minutes of play on personal fouls. Cliff couldn't do much harm from the bench and when Caldwell, playing the game of his life was taken from the game with a sprained ankle, the hopes of the Medford fans faded, as did the Tigers' score. Clay and Sprague scored frequently and played an all-around good game. The return game on the Armory floor with Klamath Falls gave the fans an eye- full of thrills. Imagine a game with Klamath Falls one point ahead and Chuck Clay taking the ball from the tip-off. It sails through the air from mid-floor and swished the twine-no, it does not count. The referee claims he blew his whistle. Klamath Falls wins by one point. That is how the game with the Pelicans ended after a start that seemed inevitable victory for the Tigers. The score was 34 to 33. Cliff Lord played lis usual steady game, following the ball admirably. Od Hughes was high point msn with 14 markers. Ralph Thomas, whose guarding was always a feature of every game he played in, was as good as usual while he took no part in this fray. 1930 Page 101 . X - X N. X - ' Q. fs.. ts p, , . I l'1E CQFN I El'-7' D S. wmislllllwlllllllllllwllllll ,J'rlH!'l' My1'HW ','vnmlw fr, , 1 , , , ,y U1 4, ,, .- ' N Q, ii f ' ' - r' ' lr' xx I 1 , Sprague R. Thomas Harrington In the second game with the southern Oregon champs, before the first good crowd that had assembled to cheer the Tigers on this year, the locals completely outclassed and routed the Lithians in a one-sided slaughter by a score of 39 to 11. The Black Tornado unleashed an attack so fast that in three minutes, with the score 6 to 0, the Grizzlies had to take time out. Caldwell took the tip-off from the Ashland pivot man practically every time and gave the fans an exhibition of side shots which should make him famous. Cliff Lord accounted for 12 points while Clay followed close in scoring honors with 10. The game was one of the fastest seen in southern Oregon this year and was marked by fine teamwork. Chuck Thomas, for a month out on injuries, saw action in the latter part of the game and showed his speed and form. Harrington played rings around the Ashland forwards and Sprague was in every play. Individually the men of Medford's 1930 basketball team were, beyond all doubt, as good as any opponents they encountered and had they found their stride earlier in the season they would have given the fans a surprise. Bud Thomas was sent in as a pinch-hitter in nearly every game to stop s0-and- so from scoring, from then on, uso-and-so's fun was over. Pete Montgomery, al- though not eligible until the second semester, made a name for himself in the latter part of the season by good work for the team. Oliver Hughes, playing at guard, for- ward or center, upheld his end of things at all times and was a crack-shot on longs. Sprague and Harrington, regular guards, battled with real Tiger spirit and gave their opposing basket-heavers plenty to worry about. Jack Caldwell, center, nearly always ran wild for a couple of quarters in each game, taking tip-offs and swishing the twine regularly. He was always steady and dependable. Clay at left forward was sensational in his dribbling attacks and teamwork. He played nearly every min- ute of the season. Page 102 1930 X W -wuu x S8 N-as XXX N WWWW mul mn n 'H WM' ff 19 lr Y . e . at - X . f- X so . M I-1 E CFQFNTEQ We x ' 4 'fs X ' , X. Xfxf I- If ' l we .al 'fl HJ! WMl'H'l'll!ll!U7 f.vHRuwfffifm wff ff,,Wp?4f ' ,f , f Lf MW!! ' x Si ' X- 1' K ' 'i H., H Q wif'-I Hughes C. Thomas Clifford Lord always seemed glued to the ball unless he was sending it through the hoop for two points. Chuck Thomas, a regular until his injury, was just too fast for opposing guards. He slipped through for set-ups seemingly at will. When he gave up his 'position the loss was a blow to the squad. He re-entered regular basket- ball practice in the latter part of the season. 1930 Page 103 Hg . . -rn-:E czcep.-1-Eire D M , , ' 3 Z Q ,i ggi-r . ,. L - - P ,. h u- - L g n '4 'INJR -E153 C5emz1mis Tennis is becoming one of the chief sports of Medford high schoolg the team has scored 17 victories and one defeat in the past two years. Medforcl's 1929 team was piloted to a victory by Coach Alvin Tollefson. Medford took seven matches by good scores and three by default. A final match with Lin- coln Hi of Portland would have definitely settled the state championship but it could not be arranged. The Medford team on its trip to Eugene defeated both Eugene high schools. This was the first defeat University Hi suffered in the year. The squad which turned out for Medford High's 1930 tennis team contains ten of the most likely racquet wielders ever gotten together at this school. There are four veterans of last year's team and several outsiders who have had net experience before. immy Edmiston, playing his third year, is captain of the team and Alan Carley, . A ' Cwfield and john Reddy are experienced men from last year's squad. Pete Montgomery, Howard Daugherty, Bob Elson and Lee Van Ausdale are promising bidders for po- sitions on the team. The team has games arranged with Ashland, Grants Pass, Myrtle Creek, Eugene, University high school, Corvallis, Albany and Salem. They also play sec- ondary matches with the Alumni, Phoenix and Merlin high schools. Edmiston: Jimmy plays a fast aggressive game, al- ways seeking his opponents' weakness and endeavor- ing to keep him wondering where his next shot will go. He uses a speedy American twist service and both forehand and backhand drives of good depth and Tollefson pace, Carley: Alan Carley's service is a fast slice of vicious pace and no bounce. He employs a side-swiping drive of such tremendous speed that it usually decides the point one way or the other. J F . l Page 104 1930 . - , , H , HE CRATER H L 5 J. X V N lillllllll 'MLWrlllllW7 !,vfmullwfvvfn fvf ff M, fywllfggwa , Wal, 712:92 Conrad: He is a good volleyer and relies on his net Work for scoring power. uses a backhand slice of considerable speed although difficult to control. His service is good with much pace and he adopts both forehand and backhand drives. Montgomery: Pete Montgomery was the champion of Phoenix Hi and won all his matches. He is exceptionally steady with the forehand chop strokes and he is very fast in covering the court. Garfield: Harry has a good all-around game and his forehand drive would make him famous if he could cover the court better. He uses a number of fancy trap-shots and volleys which are very clever in execution but need slightly more accuracy. He often uses a backhand drive and has a fine low lob. Reddy: Here is steadiness personified when john employs the shots nature gave him. That is, a chop, both fore and backhand. He places these chops in obscure cor- ners where they tantalizingly curl up and die before his opponent can reach them. His placement game lacks little if anything and his service is fast and well timed. Patton: Joe Patton, with his remarkable agility, extricates himself from innum- erable tight places where he makes gentle but steady returns with a forehand drive or backhand chop. Morris: John Morris has a very fast service and good chop strokes. He does not attack from the net position, but by maintaining the backcourt position seems well able to take care of himself. Elson: Bob Elson has a well rounded game of drives and chops and a fine service. Daugherty: Howard Daugherty has good form on all his shots and has begun the type of a game which practice will make him perfect. 1930 Page 105 1 Humor -'Y I , , R E CQATEQ 'I X Q 'HWIIIJH uwI1f1llI!I!lU'mwmumvlwvm wf fwfff071lMW,yA 4 0,9 1 if y A f I I Pi wlgyv 'JJ ,. iii Q ,f W ' 5 f 'f G I A 'vu ' ffwfo I bzxxh x 1 O I x T F2 i W I S 9 . V Q oa Snvqinmnnnn-,,, ff A box Nu! I ff X 5 JN I Q 0- I I 'I x p , I A . I V igmlm E, K I is-T MT YY Y lv-U N RZ- kxxx-xx ,N-A In fm Aw! mlllu ,gf Q D tl I 65232, M0 fl I -1 k R If U, I 'WU RJ K X' I x A V I . 1 X 1' WM W7 I f rff,7g,Z? 4 X .1 1 ,.niilIl lIlI I I I fflmlm- ' I W I ,A jf I K 1930 gowr 'f'ZQ7e7r'd WELL WE HEV PAKT OWER BAGS END WE HEV BOUTTEN OWER RALERUD TIKKUTS TO THE FURTH- UREST PLACE AND WE WIL BE GON LONG BEFOWER THISHYERE KRATUR IS ISHUDE, END SO WE THENK ET WILL BE SAFE TO INTERIJUCE YU TU THU HUMER SEKSHUN. THU ELLIGANT CABITNET PORTRATE YU SEES ABIW' IS A TRU END FATHEFUL REPERDUKSHUN UV THU EDDITUR PREPERING TU ISHUE HIS DALY KWOTA UV GUD CLENE, ENVIGGERATING HUMER. EFTER FYND- ING THET IVEREY SOPE WUZ TU CREWD FER HIZ PER- PUSES WE WER FORST TU MIKS A FORMEWLA UV OWER OWN, KONSISTING UV WUN PART KARBOLIK ASSID, TOO PARTS GASSOLEAN, AND SEVUNTY SIKS PARTS AMONEYA. THU REZULT IS NUTHING BUT GUD CLENE JOKES END UNSPOYLD WIT END HUMER. Page 1 07 ,Styx xugmwm hlllm - um nur lowly W i s , N , F , S Xx N L XX 0 'S m W X, g x p, . g , , ,,,,,,,,,,,W ,H, E F2FX'l' E-F2 y. - f X X s X yi-X xi i' l wit- f ...l A ULLIUWV wwWvwfullvlwwu1 'vwfff0W!llWgm ' K S X O X '7'h.., - 1 If C X Y X 4 Ai I 9 'sky UNDERCOVER ARTISTS Click .... click .... lapse of 15 minutes .... Click . . . . click . . . . c-l-i-c-k. Tzzzzphu! QA snore.j And George Winne is asleep again, his head on the Crater desk, his fourth finger poised over the question mark on the long suffering relic of a typewriter. Bang! Enter Curtis, followed by Earl and Reddy, with their arms full of College Humors, Whiz Bangs, and Smoke House monthlies. Hi there, George, wake up! C'm'on, we've got to get this Crater donef' Zzzzzphu l Unheedingly, George slumbers on. Whereupon, Reddy grabs a piece of charcoal and begins sketching the sleeping beauty all over the plastered walls. lliligently and painstakingly Earl begins to search the pages of a Whiz Bang for jokes that will escape the eagle eye of the censor, but upon each page comes the picture of his beloved and the Whiz Bang drops unnoticed from his hand-and he, too, is in dreamland. 52 fb ax ' Sb ga ' Q, 9, , a J y V, EJ B QQ A 'l'l1ree's a crowd. just as Curtis heroically and determinedly resolves to try to make heads or tails of the 'Acuts , snaps , articles, cartoons, etc., strewn all over the would-be office, a pair of green dice roll in through the doorway, followed by Norris Porter, under the hypnotic influence of Vachel Lindsay's Congo How's for a game, Curt ? Well, 1'm working hard on the Crater Qloud guffaws from Reddyj, but I've done enough for today, I guess. O. K. At the first click of the dice, George springs from his chair like a shot out of a gun and still in a daze, enters into the game. Earl and Reddy become engrossed in a breath-taking round of tit-tat-toes, and silence reigns supreme. Like the rumblings before a storm, Spalding enters on a run. Got the dummy ready? Printer's waiting. Five upturned, blank faces greet him. What dummy ? Whereat, the sympathetic, energetic member of the Crater staff rolls his eyes heavenward, tears his hair, and, calling down curses on their heads, washes his hands of the whole affair, and disappears to prophesy that the Crater will be a total flop! Click! Click! Click !-no, not the typewriter, but the incessant U7 come ll . There is peace in the Crater office once more. f' - '- Q ' E' TJ sveep I-'NW W N GOD Beastie so Mx Yefl g rv .4 I Outk 'X quegq HOUR C x f 1 J JT-'reef P1 ci?-'K 1 ' All 6 Q9 if . NFS oo 5 5 Y , I ' r ,Q 'i gl Q gg lu e Q Q1 X - X IZ lllihi.. e i C :agua- Q A -mf-' , 4 - ' W i 5 , Q1 tw Q' ,A 0 l V ff- ls, 2 I S 3 xg , eonotk 0 K IN L 5 Woe l Qi' 0 V: I - il X-L 55 ,fl J la Uiyfgiavek X 7? A pm L G L ill. all 0 - :Er it .. U MQ- fnlll - xi-'Fx W Page 1 0 8 1930 THE CIQBTEF? ku i N xx Nix ' .- VWM W 1 mWgI,Wm,, A z Q x' N 1 i N xx SYFXYXQQHW,Mhunu-g,,y,, 'rifllinlvw 'mv'N'lfllllwwffnfffffullfffmvu, nf IWMMIWWWL , WWQM ? I 5- -. XX E - -. J 'A U' ' ' f ' 1930 Page 109 1 X X i , 'rr-ua CZQFKTEFQ ' s. ex - h ,X-xx 'Nw , V ,V ll 'V H! A F Q px Sy SX llhlllllllllmllglll! 'ilnllmvlm Miwflflllllwwmfwfafffffwfi ,fff,,,,f,,fzy,fwvW4 .WWVQWZ lf -4-Efy ii Ye Blighty Tale 'Twas a merry May morning when a brave knight, high Sir William of Doorn, sprang blithely from his downy couch and when he was bedight in his armor, begirt with his corselet, and bebound in his belt, seized his trusty sword Excelsior,', and, scorning even to consume his Wheatena, leaped aboard his trusty steed, 'tBrheum- stihckj' and galloped forth to find the fair princess, Claire Marie de Fewsonne, who was imprisoned by the foul ogre, Abbygadiss. He rode on, over hill and msquse-, dale, for a year and a' day, I n Qatvswwgv and was getting mighty mfg -4- , AAI famished, having had noth- V ,x 4, I ing to eat since he started, ' N . n V' , 4 F - P all ,r My ffi ' 2 , W ' -W' , x ki X fi ' I' 'X Qb QF vb H ' 05 gmt? ll gs . 4 when he espied in the dis tance a silken banner bear 1 3 ig ,- X , , , ing this strange device X QW 7'Ws,,s i dw , , I Q1-X-gs z 01 V jll 4 - A +12 '-Q-lei it 'lo 1 ,' .- X , -4.1 Pmciicin O re Y - 1 ifif Q Q .Sf 5' p , A K -EL. X53 -, -j, fl f V j Iv- X W lb ! I 1 lf.. : www ABBVGADDIS 81 Co. Est. 1369 X Sir William pursues his way. Then did Sir William draw forth from his grip a small package and, dismount- ing from his charger, did stride lustily to the door and ring long and loud on the doorbell. 'Twas indeed quite a space before the door opened with a clang, and a gust of musty air hit Sir William in the face. Recovering swiftly from the blow, he looked up and who should he see but a great, grim figure standing above him. The knight quailed for a moment, but quickly brightened up and, speaking in a Jewish accent to disguise his voice, addressed the ogre as follows: Bejabers, good sir, but be yew intewusted hin a jolly foine padaydy piller yat, dod rot it? Ay ban a sallink huv thishere impluhmint at a ,c,c,,c o .,c,c X ,, fx, ,c,,c., x low proice, hoot mon. The giant shook his head and spoke in a deep, rumbling bass voice: No, ...... I don't want nun ! Then Sir William laughed, and bethinking himself of a merry quip which his court jester, Rolf Baelee, had cracked, he bespoke himself so: Und dot remoinds muh iv a shtory. Hit sims an inebriated fellow was a traipsin' hup the strit whan uf a suddin the pastir av 'is church stopped 'im and sez- Sir William looked up. The giant's head was dropped on his breast and he was snoring gently. This Baelee joke had had its desired effect. Then the doughty knight drew his long snickersnack and slew that horrid ogre where he stood. He quickly entered the castle and freed the fair Clair Marie from the jam cup- board where she had been imprisoned for many years from the looks of her face. Taking her in his arms he strode forth and, mounting his steed, galloped back to the castle, where, in due course, they were married and sqm, Sign, lived happily ever after. DFAGON - Rfoucarg q Page 110 1930 xx WN, mwwllllllllx ' :ummm rwvlll ummm, ffma X ' V.. K T Q 'T' A V li i i ,XXX xsxggx-X xx. ' m l X ,I I'-1 E C: Q E Q s - X - 1 - X X xi- . l uw I w , , A 5 X NXQY X M , llmm. 1 n 1 f'f V' 1 11' 1 wi 11 fmfwfi 0 f ff 14, ,f F . s. X ,, umm. fff, . A 3 1 e .. Q X A1 . I ' ' I e r I ' ' I si e X f 1 f lvl ' ll. 'Q A QQ XY ! X. . rf! uysvx 31352 QE Q-X U C Y E rg ?g, li g L J, l X 'T 0 I J tx!-.fn ZR W E o H Ma W Z S PIX X I r lil. ki' Q I XX Laffett we shell am here! Picture a bitterly cold night of inky blackness, with the distant rumblings of great French 75's mingling with the roar of a thousand German batteries. There were five of us, five weary and numb figures crouched on the frozen mud of a shell hole in No Man's Land. Twenty paces away were the German front line trenches, and high overhead a wry light turned the my mind an indelible picture of the tense faces of ghastly white, faces dripping with the perspiration and I leaned forward, my every nerve tingling with inable din a faint click rewarded my straining ears. night into day and stamped on my comrades - faces showing of suspense. Blackness again, excitement. Above the interm- It came from the man at my left, a young English Tommy, scarcely more than a boy, and on his first reconnoiter- ing party. Reaching out, I touched him on the shoulder. Wait until the next flare. Don't shoot, I whispered. f'It's my last chance, he sobbed, and I'm going to win, going to win. I can feel it in my bones. Steady, old man, I whispered. Take it easy- My words were cut short by the blinding flash of another flare-t'Now! I screamed. Shoot! For God's sake, shoot ! Instantly the plucky young Englishman rose on one knee and again I heard that sharp clicking sound. Spellbound, we watched his arm fly back and jerk forward- it was all over, we'd lost, lost everything on the wild gamble of an English kid, for there on the frozen ground at our feet lay the dice. The darn Limey had shot Ol' I ' ri -J Q f S0 and rolled a seven U I 15 L -e 'ff' Engraving by Tullefson. 1 9 3 0 H , u eyes, Page 111 X cm l'I 'lE CQRTEF? X x t Q X . - as . .I 'N , . It . i , A L 3 X Qllgxxxwywlw,'lhllillli.lllllll'lll! Hmmm-fuweWMU?vffioofff1ff,W, ,,f.,,,,,,,,,,W,,,,WL , Wg, Y , Q V-VN ..i, y v 1 1 fb 9 5191.8 MENTAL TEST Anyone receiving a grade of 10071 is a moron, S5921 5 - imbecile, 65W idiot. X , 1 Tit 1 if W f JI .. l N? 1 'J X .1 Tramp, Trauma! For Medford, but don't tell l':ARl, DAVIS- - Who have we here? This is Earl. Earl who? Earl Davis. Occupation ? Referee. What is Earl doing? Earl is cheating. What is Earl cheating for? anybody. Why is he cheating for Medford? They must have paid him more. -s f- ' ' 1 1665 A W ho are those people on the field? Those are the football teams. What football teams? Oh. any team and Medford. What is the Medford team doing? They are losing. What is the other team doing? We'll give you three guesses. . . . 0 W hat are all those things in the background? 95 That is the crowd. The end of Il perfect day. What is the crowd doing? A MW . 00 qi? - tx F2553 if lfaxxvfg Mn L ls lx- 'l'he crowd is cheering wildly. Are they cheering for Medford? No, they are cheering for Earl. Why for Earl? Earl is saving the day. He has penalized the other team 63918 yards and called back 8 touchdowns. Who are all the people rushing out on the field? That is the other teamls rooting section. What have they with them? Guns, knives, bombs, etc. What does Earl think? He doesn't think. Hels running. Nia 4 h e 1' Q-Q Cope'e11 Hagen Page 1 12 Will he make a touchdown? I guess not. Poor old Earl! l!l30 Q Nb X XIX , r-:E CQATEIQ rg I ISYS XvwwxwAIWTMAMIW v'l0.I'lciV71lfI'MU1'IWIIWIVI-Hmullvfff'ma 1 ff, , ff fmwwy , 1 0 V 1 lr' A Y A - 2 - Vi True False Test fDirections-If the statement is true, mark it trueg if it is partly true and partly false, the management wins. If you donIt know, GUESSJ: TRUE FALSE-THE CAFETERIA HAS NEVER SERVED TRIPE. LAURA IJRFRY ONCE CAUGHT ON TO A JOKE. FRED COLVIG HAS A CAR. CLIFF LORD AND VVILLIAM DORN SUFFER FROM THE SAME COMPLEX. RALPH BAILEY IS NEVER WRONG. HAROLD ARCHER IS A GENTLEMAN. TOM EMMENS IS IMMUNE FROM STAGE FRIGHT. CHUCK BARNES NEVER SKIPPED SCHOOL. WILLIAM DOUGHERTY IS LOVED BY ALL THE FAC- VLTY. HARVE YOUNG. SUPERINTENDENT OF LIGHT AND HEAT, IS NEXT IN LINE FOR THE PROMOTION TO PRINCIPAL. EIJ REAMES' VOCABULARV CONSISTS CHIEFLY OF ONE LETTER. GEORGE WINNE NEVER THREW A CRAP GAME. NO TEACHER IS EVER SENT TO THE CRATER OF- FICE TO INSPECT THE OBSOLETE GAMBLING DE- VISES USED BY THE INMATES. ALL CLASSES VVHICH ARE ATTENDED BY VIC DAL- LAIRE ARE CONDUCTED IN AN ORDERLY MANNER. MR, SMITH DOESN'T KNOW HE IS PRINCIPAL. JOHN REDDY ISN'T A LIAR IF THERE IS NO RICE IN SIAM. BOWMAN NEVER CRASHED A GATE. BOB SPALDING NEVER ABUSED THE CRATER TYPE- WRITER. RAY PEDERSON ISN'T BASHFITL. GEORGE BENNETT HASNIT HALITOSIS. BARBARA DRIIRY HASN'T GOT SHOCLDERITIS. HELEN RICE HASN'T GOT IT. BOB CHRISTNER HAS IF. 1930 Page 113 X ,,,,,,Tr-1E CQF'-.-r'E Agri X X A xx V Q 1 s l his X I , i , Q X I X ' x 'NF RwxxdhwwlwlhliillliliimEmi 'HVIJIIJIIIM 'MmmrlllllflllinfnnwulwmvmImf ,ww nwfwlm f MHZ? L, f 1 L . ci - i. ,. 1, Green Confessions of the lnnocent fOr Imama Abmaafj I, Captain Bill Cunningham, having just entered my fourteenth year, do hereby confess that, while sailing off the coast of Medford in Bear Creek, upon perceiving a leak in my good ship Columbia, I did abandon the unseaworthy vessel to its fate and side-swiped myself to shore, leaving Rear Admiral Green to the mercy of the Gods for sharksj. As Captain of the ship, I confess I should have been the last to leave the decayed decks and as a punishment for my act I would suggest that I be made to go without chewing gum for three weeks, except for one fact. That is that the clumsy bark drifted ashore where I lay trembling and covered with ice, and Admiral Green was safe and sound. Therefore I plead, 'ANOT GI'ILTY.'l o-i-i-o I. Roan Green, while in a temporary unstable mood, took down assignments, studied my lessons, got good grades, remained awake in class, paid attention and did not chew gum. I plead 'fINSANITY. oi-ii-o I. Bob Boyle, when feeling tipsy one day. skipped three classes. It happened thusly: I entered Nlr. R, Bailey's room in mood for an argument and got it. I came out thoroughly convinced that the world was flat, that circles were square, that black would be white if thinking made it so, and that Zane Gray wrote Les Miser- ablesf' I. therefore, tried to prove all this to three of my teachers and when they refused to believe it. I politely told them that they were narrow-minded. They resented this and said such nasty things that I skipped their classes the next day. I plead NOT GI'IL'l'Y Cand howl. Page 11-l 15130 F , 1 , E K Is X , ,.-- '1' ..,,v X 'Wi .,- -Ea 1 c ci fha . 0 0 O 'l Q16 z 4 is if O ' l 0 . 0 I , ff 64 . s I i 32554 H 1 Z1 ll . V of I i f 'A 'B 2 1 X ' - I kk , H F - 4 is f s X y u Q-LB This has gone far enough, STRANGE AS THIS MAY SEEM By Fwd Colwig Last year, in the library, after making my customary visit to the pencil sharp- ener, I returned to find my place at the table usurped by Bernie Hughes. Having the advantage of my superior bodily strength, my first impulse was to oust him, but, throwing an apprehensive glance toward the desk, I noted that I was under the close surveillance of Myrna Barrett, our all-seeing librarian, so, counting ten, I de- cided to bide my time for more favorable circumstances to vent my wrath against the culprit. However, thereafter I received no such opportunity, for he never ventured abroad unaccompanied by less than two or three of his rowdy companions. The matter continued in this way for several weeks. Bernie would sneak home after school by the alleys and by-ways, in mortal terror lest I should catch him. He began to lose weight and dark circles made their appearance under his eyes. One day I spied him hiding behind a row of lockers. I noted his pallid features and felt like kicking myself. I was a heartless brute to be the cause of such anguish. The poor boy had been sufficiently punished by his thoughts, I concluded, and Q9 sought him out to inform him that it was all right. But at my appear- V ance he ran shrieking into the office to gain Mr. Conkle's protection. 'I X of That night I saw his brother jack on the street and motioned for him S ff to come to me. jack approached timidly as if fearing that he had . become the unwilling proxy for his brother's punishment. But when ' V, I assured him of my charitable intentions, his attitude changed imme- ' diately and. wringing my hand tearfully, he sped off to bear the glad- f some tidings to his wretched brother. .I A eq- er' l As long as Bernie was in attendance at Medford high school, I re- frained from giving mention of this incident, for I know it would be a source of endless embarrassment to him among his friends. I am so tough that even the dogs, in their effort to avoid nie, walk on the other side of the street. Skirt. 1 9 30 Page 1 1 5 X X TI-1E Cl'-T2FY'l'El-7? NS X ff 1 x X ...Qu NY M V 1 ' X-4 'QNYXBNkWNNW3'WWmW!W' 'ww1111awwwfwwffnvmmf,,,,vW www Q awww Q, - xx x ' X . - M' .m v, 1 'f,7,, D 7 I x- fix A. W 'mm' Ai V i I- , Page 116 1051 K NX f mi . C .V X M -I N b X X . -I I 1E CZQFX I EF? 5 I K X 5 s f-SX X' ' 5jqbwwxxkxwwxwiilhuiismwmli'llllfllllllllwwluv'f'IWWUlfhvumullfllwvm Wu ,ff,w':7WI7f4f f f Q affffffaf, 1 ' X ! iw v . Y Q :i dx ,. I W A'4l!..,.. ' H is Q - y ' i . HE-ANVI-IATA OR A MIDSUMMER NIGHTS DREAM CAST HI.AW'ATH.A-Gf3HdSOH of Sitting Bull and fiancee of Poke-a-hauntus. Six feet, three in his socks. EAGLE BEAK-The ruler of the Sioux Wx silent as in manager 5. A half-breed Es- quimo. He is so crooked that when he is bumped off in the third act they have to bury him in a communication trench. Dovis TAIL-Villainess and all-round bad character. She swindles poor widow women and beats blind beggar men. Her beautiful eyes, ears, etc., lead Hiawatha astray. BULL DURHAM-A cowpuncher and tough hombre from the bad lands. TOM E. HAWK-Son of Mr. and Mrs. Hawk and father of Poke-a-hauntus. Stamps his wooden leg when irate. ACT I-SCENE I. fOut in the wide-open spaces where men are men and women are glad of it.j Scene one opens at 9:45 a. m. on a sunny day. A teepee is standing in the foreground and several others are painted on the landscape. CCourtesy of R. J. Swacker X Sons, paintersj Qlinter Dove Tail and Hiawathaj. fTom Hawk is standing, with hand raised over eyes, surveying the horizon, looking for his daughter, who enters behind him and says Boo ! He turns.j Tom E. Hawk: Oh, there yew be! Yew scamp! Where have yew been? Don't yew know that dinner has been ready for three hours? Hiawatha Ctrembling like soft jelloj : Oh, kind sir, hear me. I am Hiawatha, the son of a poor blacksmith from Cow Creek Gulch. I met your daughter this morning and I crave her hand. I ask you now, can I have your daughter's hand? Tom E. Hawk: Yew insolent young puppy! Yew cannibal! What do yew want with my daughterls hand? I wouldn't give you one of them. Do yew hear me? S0 v there . CTom E. Hawk stamps his foot. Hiawatha poutsl. Dove Tail Caside to the old man3 : Oh, pop, Hiawatha is very rich. He possesses much Wampum and I want to gold-dig. Help me, papa! Let's fool him for a while until I get his dough. Tom E. Hawk Chis face brightensiz O. K., Baby! Our traps have failed to gain us much profit from furs, so let it be as yew say. I'll fall for the idea. CTom falls to the ground and gets up againj. But, remember now, don't go too far! Dove Tail fto Hiawathaj : Ah, big boy. Papa is sorry. I know he didn't mean a He-a-what-a. 1 9 3 0 thing. Tom E. Hawk Cextending his handj : Of course not, Hiawatha, old top! Yew can have her hands and her feet, too, if yew want 'em. Hiawatha: Hot dog, Tommy! You're a sport. Put 'er there! fHiawatha shakes hands with Tom E. Hawk so vigorously that he shakes two strings of beads loose and they spill all over the turfj. Hiawatha: Oh, I'm so sorry! KHe stoops to gather them and he observes that Tom E. Hawk's wooden leg has three knot holes in itj. Page 11 7 l Q X5 . V 5 X N uN'l!llflll'lFVmyin1llllllllWwfiullwwvm mf ,HW WWWWW' , W,f,,,,w,Wj 5, Y 1 . V N ,, . N- r'GIh.... 1 . ' If Q 1 Hiawatha Casidej: Ha! The wretch! It was a bozo with such a drilled wooden leg who killed my grand-dad! I not only smell a long-tailed rat, but methinks I'm about to be revenged. CHiawatha gathers up the last of the beads and hands them to Tomb. Tom E. Hawk: A thousand thanks, my friend. My daughter is thine-but don't be hasty. Wait until I have tested your strength. Hiawatha: Even as you say, O, Pop! Welll wait for your word and then I'll prove myself worth both your daughter's hands. AN g Dove Tail: And now, father, go and get din- jN,. ner ready! Hiawatha and I wouldn't Kneck. W Tom E. Hawk Qblushing and digging his toe ll Q u ! into the groundj: Aw-goon-well-then, fare- - 1 fa well: children WILL be silly. M e f I fam Tom E. Hawky .EQ U CHiawatha takes Dove Tail in his arms and, It CE:-.Ig tl 'lik Q with his chin resting upon her shoulder, he says: WL ,fe IW g Eh A-gg Hiawatha qasidep: oh, that beastly, beggar- ly, busy-bodied bum! To think that he, the pa- ter of the woman I love, should murder my grand-pop just on account of a darn fool feud! Well do I remember the day when my grandfather was but a small boy, how he was loading his Big Bertha to carry on the feud when suddenly the scoundrel slew him in hot blood with his bad sword, Ex Calliber. Whilst my relative was loading Bertha, the bum sneaked up from in front of him and stick his broadsword betwixt his floating rib. And, lo! Poor grand-pop crumpled to the ground and, biting a huge mouthful of dust, he breathed his last-but not least! I must abide mine time! Dove Tail: It grows cold. My very bones commence to freeze. Let us away to the teepee and papa will have a hot tamale for us. Hiawatha: You speak right. We are getting cold. Let us depart directly. Clilxit all with Indian war-path march-curtain.j ACT II-SCENE I. C111 a wooded glade with oak trees and sage brush dotting the landscape. On 2 huge log in the foreground lies Tom E. Hawk asleep, while a red-headed woodpecker drums away on his wooden leg. Across the clearing stands Hiawatha talking tm Dove Tailj. Hiawatha: Now listen, Dove Tail. You 'Pom E. Hawk gives the high sign X Q9 U C9 0 know I love ou. We can et hitched anon. Right now I ,have importaigit business to at- Q X X0l l IU! M QD tend to. fAsidej: There lies the wretch, -w.Q..1 ,l Y 409 asleep on YOnder log- Now's the time. I'll 1 g f do it. But I must first needs get rid of the x V l A ' l daughter. She sees him not yet. And then M , '13 'QE U,-ll '5s to seek my vengeance! How shall I dis- H lie? i y, perse this fair lady. I see no mouse or- U. 3 -, , 'f'l:g.fYf I Dove Tail Csniffing the airj: Oh, I W ' ff FW igfyl smell the meat burning! I must go. I will ' ' 4 ' 173' ?,ykJ 11 ' ' return in a minute, Hiawatha, dear. ' I I l' X ll' :AX X X Hiawatha Casidel : Hot dog! Q47 K gf qizxit Dove Tailj 'K' C Hiawatha gets out his pocket knife. over the cliff. Whets it upon his Buster Brown shoes and cautiously creeps over to where Tom E. Hawk snores.j Page113 1930 ' I Tr-1E CRATE I I L WN h . Q X, Q- :x A . N W , ,, . , l ,l l I A L Q K ,. 1 Uwwfvlllllfllirlf.fr1'w1p1fflfyf,, N, ,,,, ,W ffycflyym , q,1Qf!? Y Hiawatha: Ah, a woodpecker! Could it have been you who marked my enemy? Woodpecker: Peck, peck, peck, peck. Hiawatha: Scoot, fool! You've eaten aplenty! A CExit Woodpeckerj Hiawatha: Know I not that it was a wooden-legged crook who stabbed my grand- dad? Then why not finish him now? I will. QApproaches closerj. -J 'S w e 4 Now I have him Qdarn his hidej ! Soon will Dove Tail re- turn and I'll say Bull Durham slew him. QThen he suddenly remembers that he is engaged to marry Pok-a-hauntus in ten minutesj eg ' D fl ' -A fi ix l af, x N X? I Q 3 mx if I if K T 2 I -, Q W , C C 'c U ii' E' N me ,X 1- 'ji-Djs 25 I 17 L 'I' X I lm'- UQ? e ' -I IAN X 'I J X 5 4 V: H ang L.'q:5' GS ' My ig. ja' Hiawatha: Good night! X. fi' L -' my ! ?'17l1'- CEnter Bull Durham, Poke- f , , , ' I N a-hauntus and Eagle Beak with Llllh X qu, Q f chorusb. . I 0 ' - A 1 Eagle Beak: Hail, Hiawa- f ix X tha! Where have you been? We Sufi? YJ A have discovered oil on your Bull Durum arrives. land and have come to con- gratulate ourselves.. Poke-a-hauntus: Well, Hiawatha! Where have you been? I'm waiting for an ex- planation ! fThere is a terrific uproar in the distance which gets closer and closer. Dove Tail breaks through the foliage of a tree and, swinging lightly to the ground, slaps Poke- a-hauntus' face. The other says 'lOw ! Eagle Beak: Injuns, and Bull Durham points to Tom E. Hawk, sleeping nearby. Bull Durham: He told me to hold the mortgage! He told me to do it l Poke-a-hauntus Qrecovers and says calmlyj: To the bastile with the wretched woman l QHiawatha notices Tom E. Hawk suddenly sit up, remove his wooden leg, take a small package from a hidden hollow and hand it to Bull Durham. Three insane coyotes dash madly past, thinking theylre followed by a hydrophobic jack rab- bit. The rumbling of the noise grows closer. Hiawatha leaps to a pile of thorn brush and drags out Tom E. Hawk who arises gracefully, bows, and wipes the shaving cream from off his face and ankles. Someone cries: Oh Z Instantly all eyes are turned toward the-D. Author's Note: At this moment some- thing strange comes into the lives of the characters. Something mysterious anfl gruesome! Can you offer a solution? We can't. 1930 varalaerag X jj al -,,.v'xx,,, 1, ,.1m. 'f, ingig d carl- V Sw EL 0 ' dx xi . A S .gag I ' I -sg ill 'imfxmv X 11 x.', Y A f H O Zyfjgltlwlmwumllll . 'll 'x.- QQZX . Q-Q. o gk 5 oo '- SJ Egal Beale discovers Hail. Page 119 .-win, 1. 1 .. .. .- ... .- -ug..n.,11.....,,,,1,,.,1.m..-,m..m,... -. 1 .- -. 1 .... -. lun-,,,,1,.i 4. ---h-- -------- -------.-- .----.- . . ..-....-.hp Banker's Life Company A Des Moines, Iowa Established 1879 L Gerard S. Nollen, President l l ANNUAL sTATEh1h3NT 50th Year Another Onward March Year. l December 31, 1929 I -il-.-. I Total income in 1929 .......... ...........................................,.. . ...... . .. 1 5 40,513,288.56 i Total admitted assets Dee. 3.1, 1929 .......................................... I 133,931 ,890.94 Q Hain in aduiitted assets ....,.. ...,......................r.......... 15,521,473.90 A Paid policy holders in 1929... ......... ..................................... 7,808,671.71 I Gain in payments to poliey holders ...................l...................... 1,737,678.80 Paid beneficiaries in 1929 .............. ..................................... 10,549,298.05 i Total paid benefif-ia1'ies sinee orgaiiization ...........i......., . ........ 149,825,939.64 Total of Insuranee Paid For in 1929 3l43,928,850.00 i li.-. I Total Legal Reserve Life Insuranee in Force Q 3886,589,057.00 5 .iii I P. R. s.K1iLLY, Special Agent l Phone 85s-x L Residence 145 North Oakdale Q Medford, Oregon l -i- g 120 1930 U? I-inn -1111111111111111111111111 11111.-mli Let Thrift Insure Your Future Thrift alone can insure your future as you would wish it to be. Building Sz Loan Associations aceen- tuate the old-fashioned quality of thrift and no sys- tem of saving affords equal protection and equal rewa rd. I I I For twenty-one years this association has advo- cated thrift through two great plans of saving: I E I -by assisting the individual to finance his home, paying for it from income. -by making: it possible for the individual to in-- I vest his funds Safely, with a liberal return I I I I I I I I I 1 Jackson County I I . 5 Q Q - I Building SL Loan I i . - I 7 Association 5 School Savings Depository I I I I I I . I 4...-.. --------- ....-..1......-..l. ........ ..... - -,.,,-.., 4. 1930 Page 121 Q. vu-11.11111 1111111 111,11 1,,1,1,, 1,1,, , , , I,-ni, I I I I I I I I I Q I I I I I I I I Q Q I I I COMPLIMENTS OF I I I I JCPENNEYCQ MEDFORD, OREGON 1 ' I I . QOH-Hllill ---1--1--111-1---1- -1-1-1- n m1plil 12,1 1930 +-....-....-..........-..........-....-..........-....-..i....i..-....-iq. 4, 1 l i LARRY SCHADE 9 i I Your Favorite Jeweler g I ' ' since 1918 i 'Hfygusrone i i . l '4 T L 1 i L l NEXT TO FOX CRATERIAN Stationery Selwol SIIDIFHOS l T E I 1..- ..., - .e., - ..l. - 1,,. - ..,, - .,.. - e.e. - 1,.. - .e,e - ,... - ,.,. -...- ..,. -fs 1 I l l Laura: You should place your hand - over your mouth when you yawn. Barbara Sanders: What! And get I Z bmw? Agent for i ICAS'l'MAN KODAKS Cliff Lord: I can't understand why - you married jack. Why, he has only one ' arm. ' P. Miller: That's just it-I admire xx V MXWIOP ldlhns 141-96 him because he's fought his way single I handed. .i.,,- ,.,. -,.. .... .-...-...-..- -.. -...........--i- eh- '- - t-'- ---- I -' -------- '-'- ----------- - - -t - -'cf l ! 1 L R95 i I U . I CO , i . i Top to Toe Outfltters I I FINEST AND LARGEST CLOTHING STORE : Z IN SOUTHERN OREGON : 1 R i 4..- .... -.- - -.- -.-..-.. --------------.. - - -..-.+ 10:10 Page 123 4, ..-tt. -------.. ----..--......---. ,, ,,-,,,!, l i MICHAEL STERN SUITS AND OVERCOATS f 1v1ALLoRY HATS - GAUTUEER at MALTERN SWEATERS t T MODEL CLOTHING CO., Inc. 126 East Main Street - Phone 228 i l ! i I 9 ' E 7 Medford s Correct Clothlers 1 q...-....- ..., - .... - ,.., - .... - .,.. -...,-....-....-....-................-....-....-....- .... -....-..,,- ,.,, - ,,., - .,.. - .... -. .... ........q. VVillie Daugherty: I think I'll open up an office when I graduate. Chuck Barnes: I'll probably turn out to be a janitor, myself. Knox: Mr. Boyle, are you chewing gum in my class? B. Boyle: Naw, this ain't gumg it's terbacco. Cope: If I tear a piece of paper into T. Plmmensz Ilm a magician. four, what do I get? D. Bundy: Prove it. Go pull a quart Winner Quarters. out of my cupboard. Cope: And if I divide it into eighths? Winne: Eighths. Bob Christner: Do you think that air- Cope: And if I divide it into eight planes will ever supplant automobiles? thousand parts? M. Watson: No. Who would Want to Winne: Confetti, sir. park in a damp old cloud? Why are a bum Charade guesser, a ? ' - - ' ' ' ' - ' - E seasick man, and a trapped crook like e each other ? I give up, 5 Next to Rialto Theatre Q ffveh, they an de, tee. i l L l A 4- Why do you want stockings for that YOU WILL ALWAYS FIND Us OPEN EVERY NIGHT ! hot mama act ?,' I S AND SUNDAYS l I Did you ever go to a fire and see Q l 4- pumps Without hose ? 4...-.... ....... .... . .........- ..-.,........-....-....-1...-tt-.....-..........-....-....-....-....-....-....-....-.....-....-....-t..-..,.. .------ ....-.ep '!' t I - F Alexander's Food Shop Q T Is the Best Place to Trade 2 BATTLE CREEK HEALTH FOODS 1 i Phone 143 Free Delivery 131 W. Main i E,.t-....-....- -.... ....... ....-....-..,.-,..... -....-....-..,.-..,.-..,.-. ............-....-...-....-....-,4. Page 124 1930 +- .,.. -..., ....-.-. M- - ...,,,,,,q, +-,...-....- ....i.i-im-.m- ...1 -im-im-w--n--- -nn-any ! T l i Q i i EAST SIDE l i L l 3 , I i PH RMACY E 1 Heath s Drug Store 3 1 T - SCHOOL SUPPLIES Ask Fred FOUNTAIN SERVICE 5 Cor. Riverside 5 L g and Main Pl'1OI16 60 L -i-i-i-i- vwl- ---- .,., ------ . i - .'.- - -i- ii- 1.,. - .1.- - .1.1 ---- - - - - Ivll - '- -V-I---M-'P .ge.-...1q.1n1-..-u1n--I-uni..11-u1un1nn-nn1,-1nn1wn--Minn-un-an--nu-wi 1 1 111-IH-Milf! I : I Q BROWNE HARDWARE CO. T I I XYe thank you all for your patronage this past year. liet us continue to serve you when you need HARDWARE - SPORTING GOODS or SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINTS I Phone soo We give s at H Green 221 W. Main Trading Stamps l f A 4,..-.,.... .. - - - - .. .. - - -...-mi-..........-my-........- , - .. - .. -W- - -..,.-U THE DUEL Hot words passed between them, then a blow and a challenge. Of course, a woman was at the bottom of it all. They met on a cold, gray morning near the out- skirts of the town. Each gripped silently the pistol handed him and faced each other grimly. At the signal, two red flashes gleamed brightly, two sharp reports rose and with the curling smoke two souls were wafted into eternity. Both seconds fell. o- o Bob Spalding: How was that party last night? Applegate: Nip and tuck all night long. B. Spalding: What do you mean, nip and tuck ? Applegate: Well, first I had one nip, and then I tuck another. ,il.im-nu-un-mit1.-....1.m-.miH.I11.-I1u..1n..1uu1nu-ml1m,...m--Ninn1nu1.m1nn-...i1m.-uI.- inn-u--..afn FRESH F RUITS AND VEGETABLES T I e Fresh Home-Made Cake Try Our Telephone Service - It Is Dependable PERSONAL ATTENTION - PROMPT SERVICE I 5 Phone 252 H' E'GM:?RSH Phone 252 i.-..-.- ..,. - .... -M ....-.. M-.- .... -...-.. ........ .... - .-..-..-....-ii 1930 Page 125 4. n--wr -1---11-1111111--111--1-11- nn1uQu I The Class of 1930 - we extend : our most sincere congratulations l PAY E. DIAMOND 3- Cope: Why do you always scratch yourself? Ossie: 'Cause I'm the only one who knows where I itch. Humphey: You'll drive me out of my mind. Winne: 'l'hat's no drive, it's a putt. Recipe by Lyle Glen: To make the fish start biting, look at your watch where they can see you and say, so they can hear you: 'tVVell, I must be going home now. -CThis is for the benefit of 'tsuckersf' such as Ed Reames and Fred Colvig. Miss Butler: How would you ask for water in Paris? Archer: Who would want Water in Paris? Alberta Knips: I have a horse that sometimes seems normal and other times is very Weak and lame. What shall I do? C. D. Thompson: Next time the horse appears normal, sell him. I ..1,.,.1lm...,..,1ml1uu1,N1.m....,,1,,.,1.m1.,,,1mi1,,.,1l..-.....1,,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 .-M111 1,,,.11111111.-1 1 I ' , 4 U 4 POPULAR PRICE STORL Ladies' and Misses' Dresses, Coats, Suits, Skirts, Sweaters, Millinery, Rollins Silk Hosiery. A COMPLETE LINE AT POPULAR PRICES 101, S. Central Phon Medford, Oregon. 0 -i- 4: l l -1- -I' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' -' i T Jarmin 8z Woods M edford' s Most Popular Drug Store i l -1- ,f,,.-...,... ..1. -.---- .--- ------------ . . . -.H Page 126 1 9 30 in I-vw -1--1-----1 ---1-- -1-1-----1 n I 'tml' I I I I FIR T SERVICE as well as name I I I . . . . 2 That IS the pOSIt101'I tlns strong and we-I1 founded financial institution is endcavoring to occupy in the minds and needs of the people of Jackson County I I You have good use for ,lIlS'E such fac1I1t1e-s as wc afford. I I I I I Y A ' ! 'lhcrc Is No SUIJSIIIIIIP for Satvty I I THE FIRST NATIUNA AN L Medford, Oregon I I I I i - f I I I -1---w-- ---- ----- ---- -....... ..... . . , . -,4. 1930 Page 127 -x- ------ ---------- -1- BYLLESBY W FORNIA owizncomm ff v S -fe? Axzuxa 0 N, P lx ' ' 0 ul l V g 1. if!-H- f z 'Q 1-L g f O U4 Lin qvx ' Q 4' Q This Shield a Sign of Service Vllherever you see this shield on a service truck, delivery car, or an of- fice window-it means that COPCO is there - working: to give you con- tinuous, dependable electric service at reasonable cost. This shield also means that the men you see working on power lines, building and improving service, are really working for the progress of your community. Electricity is the greatest servant in your home, on the farm, or in the mills. Incidental- ly, electricity is one of the few necessities cheaper today than be- fore the war. The California llregon Power Company E Your Partners in Progress 5 ew : '+ -vi XX -4- ------------- ------------ -1- .PN- H 1--- -1--- 1----1-1--1 --1--- I 1 I III1II+ i I i . F RANKLlN'S Medford's Most Popular Gonfectaurant Our Motto: I : QUALITY and SERVICE gm....-.-..-..-..-.,.....-,.-..-..-..-... .... ..- -. -..-,-,.-,,.,,..,,,,-,,.,,,,i Bill Dorn: See that fellow taking the hurdles now? Well, he'1l be our best man in a week. Clara Mary: Oh, William, come, let us tell father. G. Boyle: When he speaks, a whole nation listens. Sandy Green: A man of importance, eh? G. Boyle: No, only a radio announcer. Sheiky Al Potter: I have an attach- ment for your daughter, sir. Father: Young man, when my daugh- ter needs accessories, I'll buy them for her myself! Cloyd Smith: I asked the barber to attend to my hair, and he poohed me. Don Boyd: Why didn't you slam him F Cloyd Smith: Well, this was only a sham-pooh. -.I.I1....1,...1 1 1 1 1,1 1 1 1 1IIII1II x l Hubbard Bros. ! I Farm Implements 85 Hardware l l Established 1886 II1IIII1. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1I,I1I+II- I T -I- 1 ei 3 0 +I-I..-.I..-.....-....-....- - -..I-II-....-....-..........- '!' T 'i' Special note to History Students, of Famous VVords from History: Dewey at Manila: Shoot the works, Gridleyf' Early: How'd you get that black eye? Chet Web: Told the conductor I was traveling on my face, and he punched the ticket. What kind of a car has Colvig? f'Well, he'd feel tremendously flat- tered if you called it second hand. - - - - - - '- - - - -' - -i-' - '--- - '1'i - '1'- -If I BIDEN' 1 5 I Shoe Service I QUICK SERVICE QUALITY woRK 19 S. Central Medford, Ore. I -i- -IIII1IIII1IIII1 1 1.I1 1III1I+II1IIII1III1IIII1IIII1IIniu The Cozy Nook The Fountain with a Reputation l ICE CREAM, CONFECTIONS, I AND CANDY l 1 I Sparta Building L l II1IIII1 1 1IIII1IIII-.IIII1I.I.1..,I1IIII1 1 1,.,I1.,..-.i. Page 12 9 l l 0? H-Im -----1-1-----1 1------------ I In-nu! l ! : . 1 1 The Harwood Photo Service L , l l KODAK PICTURES THAT SATISFY i . . I - If rt' s a Harwood Ph-oto lt' s Q - ' L : the best photo in town . l . - I Commercial Photos T . 1 Q of all kmds i 1 I Q Phone 1152 229 E. 6th st. Medford, Oregon . i 4...-..., --.----.- ....-....-....- .... -.......,..-M- .... -....-....- .... .......- .... -............-....-....-....-...........i. 2 ' ' - ' I went into a barber shop for a shave. Q I sat down. I waited. It seemed hours. - The two men were still in the chairs. I waited. It was getting late. Still I I waited. I was getting hungry. It couldn't 2 take much longer. I waited. Finally, ' GET ,rr A10 two men got out of the chairs. The next 2 day the Smith Brothers had a new pic- l DRUGS ture taken. I Dusscnjnrlous 2 TAIN sn E l Hagen: Remember that football de- - velops leadership-now, get in there and l do as I told you! i T T-uI--nu-mn-rm-u-I-un-nu-nn-nn-lm-nn-nu--un-'ja - Vvlltxll in Doubt, Phone l0 . MEDFORD 1 PHARMACY i 1 -- E 2 Everything usually found in a : First-Class Drug Store I ! 4...-.... ---.-..--.. ....-....- .........- .. .... .. .... -.....- .... .. .... -....- .... ......-..i.- .-.....-'!- Page 130 1930 ..1...-....- - - - - - - .. - -..........,-,.,.-,...- - - ......- - - .... - - - - .. -.,..-...!. McPherson's i ! Everytl1ing in Men's Apparel Under One Roof I E I ' Men' s Furnishings, Shoes, Boots, . 2 . l Hats and Clothing I Sixth and Central Avenue i l ofa--un iiiii- 1 1 1 llll -IIII1 vlvl 1 Ifll 1 Illl -- Ivvr 1 llll 1 lllr 111111 vvvv 1 IIII 1 1 :1 1 1 1 1 1nu1naln .!...... ..., .--- .... - . .......- ,... - - -.... ---- .... - .l.. - ....-..,. ---- ....- - - - - -....-...p l i l Southern Oregon Gas Corporation i I 2 The Home of 'flnstant Heat f I .i..-.. ....... -,..-...-..- .... -...-...- .... -.........-...-....- .... ....... - ..,.-...3, GIRLISH ADVENTURE I am a blonde, rather pretty, and nineteen. Yesterday, I pulled on my slicker and went to town to get a haircut. As I came out of the barber shop, a mild-looking little man, with large, horn-rimmed spectacles, walked out right behind me. I strolled on up the street, and when I stopped to look at a window full of spring hats, I noticed that the little man stopped, too. I started off again at a pace calculated to be brisk, but the little man trotted doggedly along in the rear. I darted into a Piggly Wiggly, and scurried along between the rows of shelves full of canned applesauce and string beans until I emerged breathless at the other door. I gulped a swallow of air, and con- gratulated myself on having so neatly shaken the queer specimen. I turned to reas- sure myself. just then I saw him clutching his derby with both hands and hurrying toward me. A street car clanged to a stop at the corner. I sprinted and made it. So did the little man. As I hung limply to a strap, and panted from exhaustion, the creature said: Don,t mind me, lady. I just wanted to read the inscription on the left shoulder of your slickerf' o H. Campbell: No, no. I won't kiss you! Dutch Zunnbrum: Then, I warn you-I'll play my ukulele! o Dot Roberts: Why the dark glasses? Lordg To keep the blue in my eyes from fading, silly. .l.11,,.,1,,,,1uu1,,.,1iu11,,,,1uu1m,1,,.,1:m1n-I1m.1uu1uu1.m.1m111m1.m1uu-.. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,,,,1y.+ l 'fn Irs Electrical, We Have It 3 l Frigidaires - Atwater Kent and R. C. A. Radios 2 l Ray and Hart Oil Burners - Westinghouse i and Hotpoint Ranges - Fairbanks- T Morse Home Water Plants. i PEOPLES ELECTRIC STORE I i Phone 12 Medford, Oregon 3 i l lI0l11w1Ivw-M--'vw 11111111111111 11111 v m1nn1nn1im-.m1m.1ani: 1930 Page 131 'Z' - - - ---- ---- ---- - ---- ------ - - - ....-...g. L 9 FOR THE ONE YOU LOVE Blue-VVhite Gruen Diamonds XYatches JEWELERS 3 MEDFORD.0RE. i MEDFORD'S MODERN JEWELRY STORE i l 'I ' 11111 1 1 'III 1 1 IvI1 - IIII 1 I H11 Iwlv 1 Ifll 1 uvnv -- uuwu inn- lmlx im- .... -. .... 1 .,., .. .,., 1,1, -, ,,,, 1 ui, 'V - - - - ' ' - - - - - 'f' Hussong: Can you name me a star Q - l with ii tail? ! Reames: Sure. Rin-Tin-Tin. I Officer Prescott: What shall we do with the thief who stole your auto? I YQUR 'Cunninghamz Make him keep the FUTURE! i fhmff- : Yan Loan fto froshlz Do you know Z who I am? Cloyd Smith: No, I don't: but if you can remember your address, I'll take E you home. F ye-Strain M n i Brain-Fagea S 5 C0011 GIHSSGS, if you Merland Tollefson: Roan Green has nfied them - Olhefj 2 been turned down by three girls in suc- wise good advice. E Cesgionr Have Your EYES l Tom Emmens: By jove! He'd better Tested look out, or his luck will change. I i The talking pictures have a never- L ' . 1 ending possibility, but We SHUDDER MED . ann' BRE. to think ofya slow-motion film of a man 1 ' i stuttering. -George Wmne don t forget -i-i--m- - -iii -- - - - --'- - -ii- - ii-i - i-ii - .-.i - iiii - i.i. .- - ..,. ...i. that shudder. im ' 1 '- 1 1 1 1 1 1 - - -mi... 1,,,,1,i,,..-niiinulii 1 1m1nii1 .. 1 .. -..,,,...,+ i .i ,gg Phone 182 l 1 9 L Leading Cafe and Confectionery f ' Ang.- K of Southern Oregon f Conf? I Medford, Oregon l li- ii-- ------- ---- i --.. i ....... i.., ..... ..ii - i i xl. Page 132 15,30 ,I,.,- ,,,. - ...,,,-, ,.-,.-... ....-..- .. -..-.------- - H-,.,.-H+ Consider a Savings Pass Book as a Bond Issuvd lay 21 bank in any dezmlnillafifm, yivlflingr foul' pm' cvnt, 11011-flllvfuafing . 1I1HTIlI'il1Q.f when you wish and fully securefl. Y l 1 Jackson County a Bank Ilismhlisllal was l . - Mm-111134-1' 1 0d01':ll Resorw ' ! L Mmlfolwl, Orvgfon i l Z L ! l +L.-.-'-- -1-- a-!- --1-- -- ----- a ------ .. .-.....-. ..-...,-,.4- 1930 Page 133 Q, 111-1-11-1-1 ' -f---111-1--1 uu1uoIa 111111 ..- ! I L I .,M-tn sttt 1 MEDFORD BUSINESS COLLEGE ofqsirgrl usmess - ounszs ' V in F C L L Train for Business - oldest of arts, newest of professions - on time and money . . I saving basis. Positions for graduates. -11 ............. ...- - ,- ..,. - ..,. - .... - .... - .... - ..., - .,.. - ..., ..,,.,... .... - ..,. - .... -,..i. - -'- ' 'l'fQ Lord: Will you give me a penny for I my thoughts? Thomas: Do I look like a garbage B' P' : man? lg mes E , : Lord: Shay, who's following me? L - Smith: N'body. Thash your shadow. Co' 3 Lord: VVell, what do they Want? o-lo - Dougherty: Had a thrill the other I night. Held Harriet's hand for fully - five minutes. AND Clay: Dear. dear, how aggressive you - are. BUILDING - 4' 1 :- ,.,. - ,.,, - .... ... ..., - ..., - .,., - .... --- .... -.--....-14. MATERIAL - 1 5 ' i Eads Transfer 1 I ' I - I 8z Stora e i 1 L l ' ! 2 'KWe Move Anything ' ' : l , E Smh and FH Phone 1 - ' 111 N01-111 rn- sf. 111mm 315 1 . T - nf. .1.. --------- . - - -H...-4' qw- .... -.1 ---------- ..1. - 11-J. nr 1154 111:20 +-'-l-- ----- --------- ----- ------ - - . .......4. I 1 I . : Savmg Pays- Q I in many ways. lt's a habit that, once cultivated, brings finan- I eial goals ever nearer and nearer. Start saving! now for Q some worthwhile object-for 21 home of your owng for future : comfort and seeurityg for : travel. or the aclvnntuges of I GKIIICPITIOII-fill' any construe- I tive purpose by opening' an 42' : ieeount here YOVV Q ffKf' Zi'?2 6 I ' ' ' il yy o - f 'eil 'gfglv g 2 5 rr ' 1 ft I 0RD,0RV 1 I I I n1lnI1u 1 ufil --nu- 1 -In ---1- nn- 1 -lm 11111 11,,i 1 1 1,,,,1I,+ Cop Robinson: Hey, you can't park '! ---- - ---- - - Q here! Bob Christner: Officer, you may A know traffic rules, but you don't know I I this car. QYe old fire hazzardj. 1 Robert Frye: What'll we do with that roast beef and soup and potatoes and i Qgcnfpl, stuff that's left over, Early? Give 'em 'V 9 l ' haSl1 again? 2 E I S8TH,p:Pu1A1'son I Roger Early-Better not, Bob. The mL,,,gn public is getting kinda tired of merg- ms ers. -nn- -un-nu-un1uu1nn-- vutu -n 11-- un-ua? L X 9 I I . S W E M S 1 I Q I I I 41 I I - I I ' Kodaks - Books I Gifts and Things I I ' Master Kodak Finishers I I H- 1- -- ----- ---- I -I--I-4-4. .g.,.-....- ..... ..... - ,,,,,,,5, 1'3 Page 135 .gl-'lil ----- ---- -------- --------- . - . ...-...gf it 1 ll l l l li 1 2 When you think of good ' things to wear, we know you think of this store. i i 5 , 2 MANN Southern Oregon' s Quality Store for Men, Women I and Children M E D F o R D l 3 l l t. -1 l .g.,,.-....-l.,.-...H-..,.-....-W.-H..-...,............-,...-....-..,.- - - - - - - - - - .. - - - -.,..-,.-9 A. Carley: Your rouge is coming off. M. Marshall: No, it isn't. A. Carley: It sure is. M. M.: I'm sure it isn't. A. C.: Say, listeng any time I get this close to a girl, her rouge is coming off. Carol Dodge: What are you doing with broken glass in your pipe? All Potter: Somebody told me if I smoked glass I could see the eclipse, but I can't even make it light. Curt Barnes: One of our little pigs was sick, so I gave him some sugar? Bailey: Sugar! What for? Curt Barnes: For medicine, of course. Haven't you heard of sugar-cured hams? 4,..-.l.l-.,.,-.,.....,..-H.,-W,-Ul....,........-....-l.l.............-....-...y-....-.,.........-....-...l-..H-.,......,.-....-,.,.-,.,...,.,.-....-mg. i I The MEDFORD ELECTRIC STORE I i Hotpoint Electric Ranges - Easy Washers ! General Electric Refrigerators I l Phone 90 JACK Moons, Prop. 33 N. control I i- glgn-.lisi-.lln1m,1m..-.uni 1 -. 1.1nu..nu1nu1nn..nnLnu...uu11111111411 1 - 1 11111-nn.-un1.lu1-uu1.nl1n ,,...,,.1, 1 1 -. .- 1 1 .. ...H,-...,1,.,......u1un1,..im,-m.1 1 1 .1 1 1 1 .. 1 .. 1m,1.,,i. '!' 5 4 i KIDD'S for Shoes 5 and Shoes for Kids I -i- qPn-un1l--1-- -1111 -----1--11------11--11nu1u Page 136 1930 'Z' l ! w4vmvl i y I E g Personality ln 1 Your Photograph Your personality is well expressed in a photograph by a master photog- rapher. t v i Personality i Portraits L l Q I Phone 1308 V11vu-ww-nu..m.1un1im-my-HHinn,un-...liunluu1 1 -.. 1 1 1 1 1 1 fi Shangle tudios We had such good times together! Her photograph is one of my most prized keep- sakes. Photographs of the keepsake kind, such as you love to look at, made at our studios. nlpu1nu1m -+-- --1-1-1 - 1 - 1930 I' E 137 '!' l ..-..,.. -------- ..-.....-....-....-.....-....-....-....-....-.....-.....-.. - - - - ---- .m-...p 1 PARK GROCERY T . FOR QUALITY AND SERVICE i l 225 woot Main Phone 125 ............. ....... , ,,,..,,,,,- ,,-,,,,-,,,i. in-m 1-11 M-m-W-w-w-w-m-W-M-W-M-W-W-m-M-M-M-w-M-m 11-- M-m? 1 f T E. R. WHITE MACHINERY CO. L Hardie Spray Systems - Myer's Pumps - Oliver Farm Equipment Medford, Oregon I Phone 21 36-42 South Fir st. T , 4...-....-....-....-..,. -..-- .,- -.... ---.. .. -.-- ...........-...i-h-..n..M.-....-....-.........g. t'Have you seen my girl anywhere F WHOOPSIE! ftvyhays She 10014 like? Wow! Look at the curves on that She's got brown hair, gray eyes, and a nice mouth. Haven,t seen herfl She was wearing a blue dress and had my fraternity pin on it. 'tDon't know who you mean. She stands about five feet four and is of medium weight. t'Nope. She doesn't register. She had a run in her left stocking. Sure! Sure! She was standing over there just a minute ago. Why didnlt you tell me whom you meant ?,' baby l Looks like a fast one, don't she ? 'tAnd how! Wanta try her? Yeh, I guess sog looks pretty risky, though. Give you a thrill, all rightf' Plentyg well built, huh ? Zowie! I'll sure take my hat off for that one. I'd like to cling tight to her, all right! Yeh, wanta try her? All right, let's go. Say, mister, give us two tickets to that roller coaster, will you ? +111 IIII - 'III -H111 vvvl - Ivll --IuI- lrll 1 lvur 1 luui 1 uxnu -uu--uu- uuun 1 vnii ---uu- unnu -un-uu-un- uuuv --nu-11:11 Illl -lI1I-I- 1 llllllllff' I Q 1 PORTER LUMBER CO. Builders' Bureau of Information. I Phone l24 20-1 South Fir 'Street .i...- .... - .... - ..., - ,.,, -,... ......... ...... . ...-..........-....-....-..........-....-.......,.i. !w- Ivlv 11111 w- urin - viui -111-111-111111-111- w-MQ ! L I A Uoirg1iletev26eE1niing and I JE DYE WORK5 yein, .. . y ce I wat t exe... r' . j F ormprest Presszng Q i Il ,li llllllm ldlillualull... .... H- l - I '- M:U7WlZlfl Elmer: , -' l sm Ann Hol.l.Y STS. PHONE 244- 13110110 244 i l A GOMPLETE CLEANING AND Vile Guarantee Satisfaction l Dvsmc SERVICE i a..- .,.. -- .... - .... - .... - .... - .... - .... - .... - .... - .... - .,.. ---- .,.. - .,.. - .... - ..,. - ,--- - ..,. - .r-. - ,.,- - ---, - ,.,. - I -- --1- ----1 1030 Page 1 3 8 ,!,..- .... -....... .,.. -....- .... -....- .... - .... -....-.,..- .... -....-....- .... -....- .... -...i.- .... - ,... - .... - ,... - ...- -..,.- .,.. - ..., -H..-....-....-..+ l Authorized Buick Service Genuine Buick Parts SKINNER'S GARAGE l General Automobile Repairing - 143 South Riverside Medford, Oregon Phone 102 +..-..,.-..........- ..., -.....-....-,.,- .... ----- .... - ..., - .... - . ...- ..,. - .... ------- ., ..-W-...,..,,,,-...f. Q..-....-..-..-....-i.. --------------- ..,.- .... -.,..- ..,. - .... -.,..- .... -..,.-....-iq. Phone 1363 l L Corner Main and Grape i MARSHALL PRINTING CO. Printing : Ruling : Rubber Stamps : Stationery q...-....-....-....-....-....-...i-ii.-....-.,.,-....-....-..,.-....-..,.-....- .......,.-....-.,.,-....-..,.-........,..-....-....-....-1.1.-,...-, 4. Tolefson: And you are absolutely sure you love me? Peggy: Heaven! Do you think I'd be sitting here letting you bore me like this if I didn't? Dodge: Did you make the football team ? Dallaire: No, they had one. Colvig: Guess I'd better do some spring cleaning on my car. Boyl: I didn't know it had springs. Reames: Could you ever learn to love man like me? Lowry: I believe so, if he were very wealthy. George Winne: They laughed at me when I spoke to the waiter in Italian-R but he came right back with some Scotch. Gertrude Boyl: I believe this school is haunted. Bob Boyl: Why? G. Boyl: They are always talking Hayes: What would you say if I were to ask you to marry me? IJ. Roberts: Nothing. I can't talk and laugh at the same time. judge Kelly: Your boys are graduat- ing from high school rather late. What kept them back so long? Are they deli- cate? judge Thomas: No, they're athletes. Dot O: My boy friend threw a cake at me. One that I made myself, too. Second Boy Friend: The brute! He might have killed you. .5.-,.,.-.... ----------- im-iq. 29 S. Grape Phone 644 Davis Transfer 8z Storage WE MOVE ANYTHING 2 about the school spirit. qw- Ixl' ----------- I ,- ,,,, -3, ----- ---- --------- ---- ------------- i-f- - - ' -r l 5 Campbell Clothing Co. l l M en' s and Boys' Wear I 1 l On Main Street - near Fr-ont Medford, Oregon Z i i -l----- -------------------- ------ iii- - iii. - V 4- 1930 Page 139 'E' l...W1.-1..11111111111111111111111,,,,1,,+ 2 MEDFORD Book STORE i ! 234 North Central Avenue I ! Oldest Office lflquipment and Office Supply Ilouse in : l Southern Oregon. I , OVER 20 YEARS IN BVSINESS I ! 'I' I .i........,- -,.... -. -..,.-.,.,- -...,.,- - -...-....-l...-,...-.,,..-..,!- - .. - ... - - .. - .- ......-... Ossie Newland: No girl ever made a fool out of me. Shank Green: Who was it, then? f'But I tell ya, Bert, I didn't swipe your liquor. 4'Well, some contemptible, sneakin', low-life swiped it, an' if I hadn't a knowed where Bill Dobbyn hid his, I'da been outa luck for my date last night. jean Ferguson: What have you there? B. Sanders: Some insect powder. J. Ferguson: Good heavens! You aren't going to commit suicide? Miss Baeir: Waiter, will that pie be long? Waiter: No, ma'am. It'll be round in a minute. Hilma Thomas: What will the channel swimmer do for clothes? Gerald Latham: Oh, he has his trunks. Cope: A collector at the door? Did you tell him I was out? Maid: Yes, sir, but he didn't believe me. Cope: VVell, then, I shall have to go and tell him myself. Curt Barnes: Say, your girl is a honey! Is she faithful? Earl Bigalow: No. My girl is too good to be true. Vic Daillaire: They say him and her's gonna get married. Miss Johnston: Don't say him and her, say her and him. Always put ladies first Bailey: Were you ever in trouble before? Dick Applegate: Well, a librarian fined me two cents! 4..1-,.,.-..,.-.,.,.......-..,...,...-,.,.-....-.,.,-....-.,.......,-....-...,-..,,-...,-....-....-........,....,..- - - .. .. - ..........q. i BERRYDALE STORE l 2 1600 North Riverside w. C. ROOKARD, Proprietor l l UGROCERIES THAT ADD TO THE JOY OF LlVlNG i i , .g......... -..-. ---- ....-....g. is It-tm-im ---------------------- --I-nn-lm-mt--I..-HT ! Ladies Children f HI-WAY BARBER SHOP I NOE SL SAYLOR, Proprietors. I l Haircuts Massages -i- .i- ,11,.,l1,....-....1....1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.,,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ..nu1,,,,...uu.1,,,.1m Page 140 15320 sfo.11.ll.1. - ...,.,-....-.ll.....l-.,,.-.l.,........,...-...,-..,.-....-....-....-....-....-..,,.....,-......,.,.-.......,.....,.,-,.l.. ..-l.,.......g. 5 FEATURING ICE CREAIVI MADE AT OUR OWN FOUNTAIN i I Q 3 I hr Qlrwi Confectlonery t I f MILK SHAKES - MALTED MILKS -LIGHT LUNCHES- The Crest Way ls the Best Way i 18 South Central Medford, Oregon ,Q,....,.... .,., ....... ..,. .. ..,. - .... - ..., ... .... - ..,. .. .... - ..,. -...........-...- .... ...... - .,., - .,., - ,.,. - ,,,, - ,,,, - ,,,,,,,,,,-Hi, Bailey: Just rhlnkl The island of -!-- - ----- - ---- I--ll--l-g Manhattan was bought from the Indians I for a bottle of pre-War whisky and twenty-four dollars. I Murray: What l Twenty-four dollars I besides? I DeLoss Gilbert: What key are you PIRYWS in? l::5f-,1::l Bob Emmens: Skeleton key. I glg5,ij2i7jIf I DeLoss: Skeleton key? Bob: Yeh, fits anything. U2 'I L Edmiston: That makes the match 3 . . I '!lI'I O N II- ' two sets apiece. Shall we play the flfth set now? Garfield fcompletely exhaustedj Look E here: can't we settle this thing out of I ':T-T-jjj-fzl court? i ??,gf'jgL T Officer Prescott: Wotcha shootin' that guy for? l QUALITY JEWELRY Q Bad Man: None of yer DUSIIICSS. L Q Officer Prescott: Don't get smart, 1 now, or I'll run you in. I INTELLIGENT SERVICE . , Z I Dlck Sleeter: I've got an idea. Chuck Thomas: Beginners luck. .i...- .... -.. .......... .... .. .... - .i. fe----------e---- fif' i-i- fiif fifi ifff ifff fiff iifi 'iii ifif fffi iiii iiii ------ iiif ------me fifi ffff -iif ffff fiif A Telephone 1341 office 35-J 45 North Bartlett T Medford F urnlture Sz Hardware Company I Incorporated COMPLETE HOUSE FURNISHERS SHELF, HEAVY AND BUILDERS' HARDWARE ' SPORTING GOODS l I A Reliable Place to Trade. 2 l I Marshall-Wells Associate Store No. 525 T I - q..,-......- ------ ,...- -..H-....-....-....-...- -.,,.-..,.- -....- -.ll ------ .-l...-lui. 1930 Page 141 ,,..,,,,111......11-....111 ofa ------ -------.- .. ..-iq. I I l I . Q Quality . Q Qgj Photographs 1 I a . I - i Photoqraphlc QYS See Om' L i A fl N- High School Specials l - 1 I Phone 472-J 2 l ..... .... - - - .-..,.- ,.,. -- .... .,..-..,.-..,.- .... ...,.-.... - -....-...i. ,!,- ,,,, 1 ,.,, .. 1 ,.,, 1.1 1m1m.-I1 lull 1 lflv - -1nn1n - vvv: - vuv- --nw-v - uvuv 1 1 1 u-:: 1 u-:: 1 vuau 1nn- vnuvugfg l . ' ' J. F. E 'ck H. C. W'lI' , Liberty Market ' I 2 l Home of Good Meats Modern g Government Inspected Beef Q, Sheet E Swiffs Best Metal Co. Phone 164 Phone 620 2 230 W. Main St. Medford, Ore. 404 East Main Medford, Oregon Q - I ,!...-...,- - ......... - .... - - .... - .... -,....- .... - .... - .... - ..-H..-D..-....-....-....- -....- .... -lm-l...-..-lm-....-ni. '! - ---' '- ' ' ' Franklin George: I could dance on l like this forever. - D. J. Walters: Oh, don't say that. You're bound to improve. l i Mutual Mill and I Seed Co., Inc. Dealers in l Wholesale T SEED - FEED I FLOUR .g......... .......... -..,.......--4. Page 142 i Medford, Ore. Ashland, Ore. Ben Day fconfidentlyj: I believe I have this dance? Laura Ccoolyj : Well, don't let me in- terfere, then. Wm. Dorn: NVill you hold these books for me? Conkle: Sir, I am principal of this in- stitution. Wm. Dorn: Oh, that' all right. You look like an honest fellow. lohn Sprague Cover the phonej: Is this the lady who washes? Mary Lee: Indeed, I should say not! john: Why, you dirty thing! Tobey: Where's that paper you were going to hand in this morning? Glen Simkins: Did I promise to hand a paper in today? Tobey: You certainly did. Glen: Gosh! I've been lying again. 1930 +.,-..., ----g---- ..... ------ . ---- ...- H. ------ lm--min I l l'. t'. flflltxlllfill. Prop, Uorner Main and Oakdale i I I i . l I i i De i i i 1 - - 1 i Confectionery and Magazine Store i i l 4'We Vater to the High School Students' Trade l l i l NVQ extend our congratulations to you, the class of 1930 i i ii------I ------ -------------------- - 1 I-3- Luke Lang still thinks ban is a group of musicians. coronation is a flower. battleships are scrap iron, gun is the past tense of go. No,' remarked Miss Benson as she squared the rectangle, it won't be ob- long nowf' Miss Gilbert: Now, Ivan, what hap- pened when the cow jumped over the moon? Mr. Harrington: Somebody got an idea for vanishing cream. Humphries: Did your father help you with this problem? O, Hughes: No, I got it wrong my- l Lash down your bibs, infants, lap up your grog, and let's scud along under bare poles. 'tNow, Noris, me lad, grill- ed Miss Gilhooley, Uwhat is an oyster P An oyster, sparred Noris, Faiz, it's a fish that's built like a nut! And a simply lousy New Year to you all, my dears. See how Spalding's schnoozle is sick- lied o'er with the pale cast of thought. Now, began the Good Old Absent- Minded Prof., unwrapping a parcel, I shall demonstrate to the class the inter- nal structure of the frog. But that is two hamburger sandwiches! piped the biology class. Now, I could swear I ate my lunch a few moments ago, said the startled scientist. And, at three cents self. word, ies dirt cheap. fi- -f-f ----------- H --- ---- - ---- - 1f-f - -f-f - -f'f - -'-- - ---' - -'-' - - - - '-'- ------ I I---r Compliments of MONTGOMERY WARD 8.1 COMPANY -1-----I ---------- ---- - ---' - --1- - - - -.-- - 1--- - ---' - ---- - --'- - 1--- - -f-- - -'-- - -i-- - --,- ----- ---I-----i. 1930 Page 143 +,,1,.,.-. 1 1 1 1 1wf1nn1.,.,1m,1,,,..1,,,,1.m11...1..,I1,,,.1m,1,.,,-..m1l.,,1.m1.m1 1 1 1 1 1nu1.+ I ! : 1 SUMMERTIME sPoRTs l l xx Q 5 Q -Q . . . i my TI+r+1+ItvITiT, TE2'..'l'StW1,H lF..f5aD'if3J'.5u3'lT'n ! 5 ' ' - I Y World Beaters. l L 1 -es? I BASEBALL-Leaders in Su. Oregon T l ,i'L+I4I+I+TlTL-fI+I+I.LTTw1 in Baseball. : 1LIiTI4I+jiTiT1fT-br EQUIPMENT- Bats, Balls, Gloves, 3 LILHTLTQILTL-I Suits, Bases, Masks. In fact we can I L 'f '- I fll ' t h I H ' 5 SUIJD y your U Bqlllpmell EYE. E l LAMPORT'S SPORTING GOODS l 226-230 East Main sim: Medford, oregon f -i--'--'-'---i-- ---- --f--- .-.- -1- -.. ----.-- .... . ....- ....-...-...- .... -....-.-i- ,fn-1 vlvl v11111 r ul--vu v1r11111111111 1 1 1 ,.1..1..1,n-..? i I 2 i PALMER MUSIO HOUSE L We Sell Happiness i iw-ull 11111-1 1 1 -nn1un1nn1un-1un1nn1un1nu 1111 uun1nun1un--nn1nn1nn1un1ni Irva Fewell, the local newspaper pest, writes that a local newspaper recently said that scientists have invented an earthquake detector that goes off like an alarm clock. What most of us need is an alarm clock that goes off like an earth- quake! Cliff-That's a Western Union tele- gram. Clay-How do you know? Cliff-I recognize the handwriting. OH, YEAH! 1. A barn swallow cannot swallow barns and a barn cannot swallow! 2. A day-bed is not used in the day- time and Cask anyone who has slept in oneb it is NOT a bed! 3. Most college students do not go to college and they are NOT students. 4. A student newspaper is not handled by students and it is NOT a newspa- per! 5. Final examinations do not exam- ine, and they are NOT final! CAthletes take special n0te.j COn receipt of a self-addressed stamped envelope, we shall be glad to steam off the stamp and keep it.j Page 1 -1 4 l -1- Abie! Abie! Come from de shade vit your new sun suit on! Ha! Ha! Cliff warnt in dot vun. We, the Crater staff, owe our great success for the humor section to this annual to the following existing facts: 1. Prohibition. 2. He and she. 3. The faculty. 4. 400 assorted humorous publica- tions. 5. Earnest endeavors of Miss Barrett. Hussong - Name six wild animals found in Africa. Potter-Two lions and four tigers. What did you do when you were in- vited to join the strip poker game ? What I shed was aplentyf' Son Woodrow Murphey- Ma, what's the idea of makin' me sleep up here every night ? Mrs. Murphey: Hush, Willie Bop-a- Doop, you only have to sleep on the man- tlepiece two more weeks and then your picture will be in a Believe It Or Not cartoon. 1930 H1,,,,1vm1uu1.,.,..m...4m1.m1fm1W.1,,,.1.,,.1...11.1....un.1,,,,1m.1-m.1,.N1.,.11,.,.11.,.1,,.,1,.,.1,.,,1lm1.m..ym1 I hr Hlvhfnrh Bzmilg P1115 Southern Oregon' s Greatest Salesman Progressive Fearless Reliable Authentic Powerful Energetic READER INTEREST - over - 4300 Subscribers 1 1 ,1,1,,.1..... 1 1,11,111vm-1m-nu-nm....mv1nn1nH1111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.1.1 lx V! I ' L Cf Na VV lg , , '- . 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