Medford High School - Crater Yearbook (Medford, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1941 volume:

ET Z ' l 1 I 4 I 1 -4 ' wk A MAY 1941 I K I 14-4-4 1 454... Lf I 0 n I1lI'l2l'22I1 FOI TLI 0l'l2 nmmwswwzgwwwequsmyw SCAOGZ dO publnslwed Annuaily by the , J e , . Medffor , regon I 19 , w E 5 biz, 9 i 3 I c I 3 I ,N IV: ,S z' . 3 .il 2 14 .aim , .FX ga, A 4 K VT' 'A 13 Q11-' 5 ' fa: LY-5 Wu!! 'LMS-I ul', , N4 f , ...aw 1 .W N C F75-1' sq I . L I I I-11191 tu 0 UP 'Nu .. .. W -.,..-WMV... . W .M -L ' ' L -arise .., P 'A ' , 9 :rilli 'I ?x ,f'i'1n, 'Q mf ' W gr.: V , .V 9- O Thus year s Crater annual us dedicated to Mr E H Hedrack who tor the past slxteen years has been superrntendent ot the Medford Publuc School sys tem ln thus bernod Mr Hedrnck has headed a tar snghted and well rounded program whuch has made htm widely recognrzed as an outstandlng leader un the tneld of educatton Mr Hedruclc s program has Included not only nm portant scholastuc achnevements for the Medford system but also benetucual physucal expansion Sensor hugh school and several smaller bulldangs were constructed under hus durectlon He also de slgned our athletic tteld whuch as easlly one of the tlnest un the state At all times Mr Hedrlck s ad mnnnstratlon has been characteruzed by an actnve Interest and partlcrpatuon nn the communuty llfe Under hrs gundance Medford as assured of con tlnued cultural and educatuonal advancements THE CRATER . , . . ' f , , . . , . . , . . . . . , , , , 0 Another year has passed and we guve you the students and fac ulty of Medford hugh A the l94l Crater our second school annual ln thus yearbook w have attempted to pre sent a summary of the sugnufucant facts and events of your hugh school lufe both un and -'E' out of class Your AS B offucers wuth the cooperatuon and advuce of the admunustratuon have made thus one of the funest years experuenced at Medford hugh Senuors uunuors and sophomores have undertaken and carrued through many successful and benefu cual actuvutues The varuous school clubs have fur nushed profutable entertaunment and vocatuonal unspuratuon to all of you A wude varuety of sports football basketball baseball track wrestlung and many others have been open to you Besudes guvung hughlughts from the fuelds above an extensuve feature sectuon s uncluded un the l94l Crater There are snapshots of you and your fruends caught on and off guard and at odd moments Let s look back over our three years at Medford hugh ln l938 we senuors were frughtened sophs beung put un our place by former mughty senuors but after unutuatuon we felt that we were really full fledged members of M l-l S When we returned un 39 we helped un many actuvutues and stull found that we could graduate un three years At last un 40 ut came our turn to be the bug guns as we had often hoped and dreamed of beung Do you remember the unutuatuon the uunuor prom the foot ball and basketball games the excellent programs guven to help the clubs the musuc festuval the senuor play the Hu Tumes and A S B dances? All these thungs become part of the past as the class of 4l buds farewell to hugh school days and looks forward to what the future wull hold Underclassmen stull have many of these experuences ahead of them lt us our hope that all of you senuors uunuors and sophomores w be e munded as you turn the pages of thus annual of the unspuratuon educatuon and pleasure that were yours at Medford hugh GERALDINE EDWARDS MAY l94l Introductuon In School and Out Deducatuon Edutorual Admunustratuon and Faculty Crater Staff Pruncupal s Message Presudent s Farewell ASB Class Sectuon Senuors unuors Sophomores Actuvuty Sectuon Gurls League Boys League Hu Tumes Torch Honor H E C A French Club Latun Club Drama Club Tuger Guards Band Drum Corps F C A Order of M Hu Y Speech Squad Raduo Squad Formal Ushers Athletuc Ushers Choral Classes S A R Good Cutuzenshup Orchestra Rudung Club Sports Sectuon Feature Sectuon Busuness Durectory Autog aph Sectuon Page 1231 l427 28 29 30 3l 32 53 34 35 '54 64 65 86 5 O A A A 4 ' H T ' n r2'3 ' T . 4 i V iiYi4 1 K I . . fri i iiiirris b 4 A . . S g 6-7 - V YYWYK W ,mr U . S , 9 - I f ' S . S S lO-ll V V .U S ' Q ' SS S S S S36 I I -1. I v- 4 Yi 87 I I . I Y t I ' 4 , ' - u S S S S 39 F U g - SS 40 f ' S 4l , ' SS S S 42 S b S . ' 43 , S ' . . I v44 S S S , 45 ' r A -- A S S . S 46 I U t S S 47 1 A 11 A ' ll I A' -- - - A--- ----- - -Y ----48 I V 'l S49 . , . . I . . I - ' V , S S50 F . , . l A A 5 l A F 50 I - ' I . . . . Air Y M751 , S . S S S ' ' ' S L52 . I S SS S SSSS S SSSSS52 . S S . g g .53 ' I ' ' l, - ill r - F T F A - ' ' ' , J u - - gggg g geqggglg gggv ggvggw g g M1187 ' .A - SS SS S.88 -Z' lx ,- L. B. MAYFIELD Prnncupol .78 4 Af- r RUSSELL ACHESON Basketball Coach, Geometry, Counselor I4-rfb ,Juv ' 'S S-I I' x iff, X , aim , H , . :wr J K Q, . frm! f ' f 5' 9 f il ln :mu snssomc swnueepmg, Typmg V 5 5 A'- 6 E. M. HUSSONG Brology .Jn l .AA is , I A . 1-'J if V , f ix. ' ' 4 , ll ' , 10? -:-. ' v -' 'Q W .. A' -Z1-. .V 1 1 4' f?L'1 .'-X A-' ., Y 1 B K. L . E, ,- ,, ',:, , ,. I: wx ' CONSTANCE ANDREWS Seuevury loszrumz Kmnfv vm r..M.,wl Y ,fx o , f,f Xgqfqix.. 3? 3 5' 'un 41' I.. zu uvoucx - ssrrv sum: sm sowzmnm ss..,m....a, smmgmphy, ao.,uee,...g rs-,man :a..c.r.on, swung, Football, rms., Coachg rumen: sd. f-. W-. 4 nt' , ., , 4 f-3 lm! vo.. sq nl '- ' in g V., f x fri? SWK 'Hn P' M H. F. COPE IUANITA DEMMER Chemisfry, Pluyncs Latin, Spanish ELSIE BUTLER Malhcmahcs, Head 1 z 45 ' TP . A z ELIZABETH IEROME ED KIRTLEY IAC KIRTLEY Typing Phygiggl Ed., Afhlefic Coach, Counselor Librarlan, Counselor IXUY war.:-:A xmcmo if-.guna rm-ch Spunrsh LELAND MENTZER Arch Draw Ind Rel 4-4 J 'G,x w A 9 4? 4, JS-.5 P1273 ALICE SPURGIN Enghsh Counselor '63 STARLA menus sngmh br HELENE LEACH Chorus Orchestra as SUE MOSHBERGER new Dram, Phym.-.I Ed Counselor T 'Sv' IO ANNE SMITH Crum Husvory Eng H Ll if I Munn Luc: Foods Biology ALEX McDONALD Hurory Baseball Coach Counselor V LAURA K PHILLIPS RUYH SETHER lush Head lournalrxrn Publncatroru Englrsh IOHNNIK F SMITH :story Ecunonucs Crvrcs Sacrology N DeVERE TAYLOR Publrc Speulmmg Cmcs Debate ...Q Band Drum Corps Clollung Home M90 Consumer ld Av' wusou WAIT Muann wnnm wnoTHz jf , 3 'Q 1 -W' r ' ,r L 'A N V ' f i -1 - A JVM - . Y i n ff I, uf' ' I - if if fy , f a l r f rr A sl v I. Z H. 'N V A f lvv' G- 3 U. U - I ,V I . v rg' -QM , ' r ' ff X A M W . A Q , Q K v -J A31 Q Qlykttbz' Q: ,V Q rx 'M T '25 K in XR f ' . N: tk -- lr 'F ' 4' if -' ' 'hx f 6 1 'z ' as ' ' E 1 ' 1 . V -. I ' 1 ' f 4 1 N73 oenmr sownns Jim eLuo1 r EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief. . Gerry Edwards Associate Editors rddd lean Henselman and lim Elliott News Editor . . .. .. Shirley Weisenburger News Staff. Lorraine Gleason, Bryan Yarton, Pat Ballantyne, liro Shimoda, .Margaret Rob- erts, Harper Hamilton, Margaret Rawlings. Feature Editor Eugene Hayes Feature Staff Nadine Davis, Norma Cantrall, lackie Thurman, Eva Hedrick, Ruth Ren- fro, Bette Lu Folk, Marc larmin, Hazel Davis, Kathryn jones, R. B, Webber. Sports Writers suss Ned Liebman, lack Helman, Royal Gleason. Art Staff Bob Childers, Gretchen McAllister, Seeley Hall. For the second consecutive year the Crater is again an annual. Filling the position as editor-in-chief, in charge of making up the book, has been Gerry Edwards. Under her super- vision, the Crater was organized and has turned out to be one of the finest, most outstanding year books published from Medford high. ln addition to the traditional activity pictures, many new features have been added and more pictures used At the beginning of this semester, Gerry organized her staffs. 9-af-ii Camera Staff Melvin Scott, Allan Buckingham BUSINESS STAFF Business' Manager . ,ss,s, . Doris Sims Assistant Business Manager Bryan Yarton Solicitors Verna Paulson, Willard Buchanan, Walt Niedermeyer, Chester Cole. Salesmen Barbara Brewer, Kathryn Shelley, Neva Croucher, Virginia Sims, lackie Thur- man, lim Elliott, Norma Cantrall. Secretary . . . ss,, Phoebe Swem Typists Mabel Winningham, Ethelyn McBee, lnez Morningstar, lean Wooldridge. Publicity Director . . . . .joe Bennett Assistant Publicity Director . Don Shanahan Adviser ' Laura K. Phillips Fifty members were chosen according to their ability to write. News stories were efficiently cornered by news editor Shirley Weisenburger and her staff. Eugene Hayes, with his assistants, assembled the feature material. Business manager Doris Sims and her assistant Bryan Yarton, with their staff, capably handled all soliciting and other finan- cial affairs. Publicity far the annual was handled by Joe Bennett and Don Shanahan. Adviser of the Crater was Miss Laura K, Phillips. -6 0 I 41 0 The term Long-time Val- ues of Education today has greater significance than ever in the history of civilization. Countries whose government- al structures have been found- ed on the principle of keeping the people in ignorance, may prosper for a time, but they quickly crumble when faced with serious problems. Perhaps our country's great- Q est defense against the onslaughts of the present aggresive totalitarian govern- ments, lies in its provision of free public education L. B. MAYFIELD for children of all the people. Down through the years, citizens of the United States have main- tained, often at high cost, free public schools. The broader the knowledge, the saner the judgment and the stronger the urge toward life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness. lt seems that now more ' 1 Af O Most of us do not realize what our high school days have meant to us, especially our senior year. When the mixed sorrow and gladness of gradu- ation are over, the class of '4l will dissolve, the bonds that hold it together will be broken, and we shall be on our own. lt is then that our ap- preciation of the people who contributed to this annual will be greatest. Looking over the accomplishments and failures of the year, we can be just as proud, if not prouder, than the classes that have gone before. The foot- ball team upheld the goal set by past years, taking second place in the state championship finals. Certainly we may point with pride to a fighting basketball team, if there ever was one. This team truly represents the tradition that Medford has never been defeated until the final gun sounds. Student government has been satisfactorily and freely practiced. These are only a few of the indica- tions that point to a progressive year, On behalf of the student body l wish to express my appreciation to the faculty, the administration, MAY, l94l -2, than ever, the Long-time Value of Education is proving itself, . Medford, as one of the many communities that comprise our great land, is generously contributing its part toward providing excellent educational op- portunities for every individual. Students today are facing a new era. No longer will the wisdom and ideals of the past adequately prepare us for a full life. Individuals and schools, like business, must face the new order and continue to improve them- selves. Basic principles and knowledge must not be ignored in the new order. This school year, new levels and greater values have been attained by students of Medford high, Horizons have been broadened, objectives better defined, purposes more clearly understood, and the challenge of our way of life made more insistent. Education has led us steadily onward and upward. l am certain that this fine yearbook will recall pleasant memories of student life at Senior high and will be a lasting inspiration to each one of us. LEONARD B. MAYFIELD and the school board of Dis- trict 49, for their friendliness and cooperation that have meant so much to us. I would like to remind you now that, more than ever be- fore, our nation needs honest, -- patriotic citizens The future of this great country depends upon us who are preparing to leave our high school days be- hind. The fate of America will soon be in our hands and ours alone. We must face the fu- ture with the determination and fortitude that have always characterized Americans, and with the valuable background of experience that we have acquired at Medford high, we can face the future unhandicapped and with confidence in our ability to shoulder responsibili- ties. 'sm ni- i RAY JOHNSON RAY IOHNSON 9 f i i 13 if 'Y' -new if RAY JOHNSON. A.S.B. Pkssinmr Q This year Medford high's student government has again been outstanding in the tasks it has undertaken. The group, commonly known as Student Council, includes: president, Ray johnson, vice-president, Eugene l-layes, secretary, loan Aya, treasurer, jiro Shimoda, business manager, Vern Kellenbeck, Hi-Times editor, Doug Eden, and Crater editor, Gerry Edwards, Class representatives and Boys' and Girls' League presidents also have an active vote in the council, Principal L, B, May- field is adviser of the group Meetings are held every other Monday during the third period and special meetings are called when needed. I JIM ELLIOTT Puonntv mnuozn if X' -1 'C DOUG EDEN i-ii-Tunis initon P- Pfl 0 Soewid-V6 P , 5 P O0 10 Slllkillitll xl Q . KR as 5' Many problems have been discussed and settled by this group of active students, In the fall of '40, the council elected yell king Louis Powell, and yell queen june Davis to fill the vacancies left open by the resignation of Don Wood and Beulah Stephen- son, Several weeks later Bob l-lolmes was appointed student technician, after Frank Rogers resigned. Six ASB. dances have been carried out by the council and a free student body motion picture was presented Problems such as selection of the colors of the band uniforms, the reciprocal assem- bly given to Grants Pass, new sound equipment for the AS B and the business manager's supplies l L 'KPQ1' , f' 5 , GERRY ARDS ' cnnaoiron ,S BOB HOLMES A.S.l1,Y!CNNlCIAN 7' is Si? 06 Pr 4-:JN ' 04, 'ffl SlNl'5ff'N8t 4N4g4' fe iq, T N Ylcflfot-R41 '?4,,4H Eytk were all undertaken and settled by the council. An original review was chosen by the council and the students for the reciprocal assembly, which was under the direction of Robert Taylor. It con- sisted of five musical and novelty numbers, Doug Eden was the master of ceremonies. Both Grants Pass and Medford seem to like the idea of these exchange assemblies A spring dance given in March was one of the outstanding activities of this group. The gym was attractively decorated with a St. Patrick's day mo- tif. Music was furnished by Whipple's orchestra, Plans were made to design and decorate Room 36 Yr , - fr Q K EUGENE HAYES. A.S.B. Vic:-Pnzsinnrr 40 as the regular council room. Eugene Hayes was appointed chairman in charge of this plan. An official table was designed and is being constructed by the shop classes. Also a large plaque was de- signed with the council members' names engraved upon it. An undertaking never attempted before by a student council was a test covering the student handbook, given to all students of Medford high. The purpose of this test was to help each boy and girl become better acquainted with the school, its rules and efficient system, and with the student leaders who govern Medford high. 28 4? 1 -. l SENIOR CLASS BOB TAYLOR Presldemt PEGGY GARDNER Secretory BILL THORNDIKE Vice PreSlder'1f IOE BENNETT Trecsurer PAT DIPPEL Represenfotnve JUNIOR CLASS DON SHANAHAN Prcmdcnf DOROTHY DLJRST Secretory Treasurer MARK BOYDEN Vice Presndent IOHN BAGLIEN Reprwentcfuvc DAN GRAHAM Presldent IERRILEE LOVEIOY Secretory Treasurer DARRELL MONTEITH Vnce President BETTE ROSE Representcmve THE CRATER x f 1 ' 1 f ' f f - 1 , ' 1, f f .i . Hx I , L , , f f 1 r ff' 'Vi BILL THORNDIKE vlcz vnzsmznr BOB TAYLOR Pnsswzwr 0 As the semester closes there wall be those who look forward to addltuonal years In Medford hugh school but there wrll be many who wnll soon have only memornes of student days spent there Thus years graduatung class wall have a particularly rlch background of memorles for members have been progressive and have accompllshed much Leadershup of the class of l94l was glven to Presndent Robert Taylor he was assnsted by Vlce president Bull Thorndnke Secretary Peggy Gardner Treasurer joe Bennett and Representatlve Louls Thurman Class counselors were Mass Sue Mosh berger and Mr Ed Klrtley who have been of large assustance to the group The senlor class has many school leaders actlve nn the affaurs of the school Presndent Taylor ns a fine track man Ray johnson the track star IS stu dent body presndent Louus Thurman Boys League presndent us an outstandlng football and track man Gerry Edwards and Doug Eden have done ex ceptlonal work nn the journalnstnc fneld of the Crater and the Hu Tlmes Fred Gunnette basketball cap taun and football man as presndent of the Order of the M and Vlrgunna Bradfush French club pres: dent was DA R candidate for the natuonal con vention to be held nn Washington D C Other out standung senrors are Vern Kellenbeck A S B bus: ness manager Eugene Hayes ASB vlce pres: dent joan Aya secretary jnro Shnmoda A S B ,z JOE BENNETT 'rnusunzn PEGGY GARDNER szcasunv tv treasurer Don Wood former yell kung and Walt Neldermeyer Tnger Rajah As In the past two years Sensor conference was held nn Medford hugh on March 28 Sensors from all of jackson county met here and attended lec tures nn order to learn more about varuous branches of hugher educatnon Regnstratlon began at 9 OO the first half of the morning being devoted to general assemblles an the oudutornum Followung thus a serues of vocational meetlngs was held Durung the noon hour there was danclng nn the gurls gymnasnum after whnch a general assembly was called at l OO The afternoon was drvnded unto separate meetings for those who wush to go to Oregon State college Unlverslty of Oregon or Southern Oregon college of education The conference ended wnth a summary session by Dr D V Pollng ln the audutoruum Guest speakers were Mr E H Hedrlck supernntendent of Med ford schools Mr A L Beck superlntendent of jacksonvulle schools Dr D V Pollng contacts rep resentatrve of the Oregon State system of higher educatuon Mr Dennus McGulre supernntendent of Gold Hull schools Mr Lemon reglstrar at Oregon State college Dr Earl Pallett regustrar at the Una versnty of Oregon Dr Walter Redford president of Southern Oregon college of educatuon Mr Walter THE CRATER ,E . . l 1' ' ' Y ' ' , , U fi, .v I ' r f rf' at fl .- , s I 13 1 zn- ' - :,.,v-5 . . . . 1? 4 -5352831 MT :tg 'V' ' . ' ' 1 1 1 , . . . , . . . I , . , . , . 1 ' . , f - , ' . . I I 1 ' I , , ' 1 . . . , . . . . I 1 1 1 - ' ' ' . . , ' I I I , . . I . , I I . . . . , . I - - 1 1 - ' . I ' ' ' 1 l 1 ' ' ' 1 T 1 1 - , . . , I l ' I . . ' I . I , , . . . ' I , I ' 1 1 ' ' ' ' ' 1 ' 1 I I I , . . . , . Morse, of the state department of vocational edu- cation, Mrs. Van Loan, of the Eugene vocational school, and Miss Virginia Hales of Southern Oregon college of education. Conferences like this one have given Medford a reputation for presenting the best senior conferences in the state. Seniors who wish a higher education may apply for scholarships. ln the past years, Medford high boys have won scholarships in two of the outstand- ing eastern universities, Yale and Harvard. The awards are offered every year to Medford seniors and stand as a worthy achievement for those who win them or any others offered by colleges or uni- versities. Among the big events of the senior year is the annual junior-senior prom, given for the seniors 0 Our graduating class, although the smallest for many years, has been consistently outstanding in school activities. lts progressiveness reflects credit on all its members. This has been largely accom- plished through the generous coooperation of our advisers, Miss Sue Moshberger and Mr. Ed Kirtley. The old saying, Never give in and you'lI not be defeated, is more than so many words. lts entire meaning would be a good thing to keep in mind when we step out into a discouraged world and start to build our future. Let us set worthy aims, and through never-ending determination, see them realized. Some of us will attain far higher goals than are now anticipated, either in this community or else- an iunnev co 5 'o su: Mosrissizcziz MAY, l94l by the juniors. This prom, the only formal dance of the year, is for juniors and seniors, except when an underclassman is invited by someone from either of the two upper classes. The prom queen is elected by the juniors from a group of senior girls and her princesses are selected by the junior class. At an impressive and colorful coronation, the queen is revealed and then reigns at the dance. The great moment of every student's school life is commencement and this year Medford high will graduate around l8O students. This year as before, the discussion of caps and' gowns versus formals was heatedly argued, but the final vote showed that the traditional use of formals would be fol- lowed. Other end-of-school highlights include teas and a variety of social affairs. where. ln any case, we must be aware of how im- portant it is, particularly during this critical time, that we be assets to society wherever we are and whatever we do. The privileges we have enjoyed here at Medford high should not be forgotten or over- looked. It is here that many of our finest ideals and much of our background have been nourished and developed. Performing my duties as senior president has been an altogether pleasant and profitable ex- perience for me and l wish to thank all of you who have helped make it so. My best wishes and grati- tude go to all of you. BOB TAYLOR LELAND MENTZER Anvistn COUNSELOR X: .J-F HELEN MARGARET ALLISON GENERAL Entered rom San juan high Crater 2 HI Times 3 Prom co mittee 2 Senior cabinet 3 Girls League council 3 Opera 12 Drum corps I 2 3 Majorette 3 Acapella choir 3 Speech squad 3 Girls League 1 23 Senior play 3 JOAN KATHARINE AYA ACADEMK Girls League 1 2 3 Latin club 1 2 3 Crater 1 Girls League merit award GAA 12 GAA resident 2 Girls League council 12 Student council 2 3 r class secretary treas urer Opera 1 ASB secretary 3 HI Times 2 3 Prom committee 2 LEWIS BAIR ACADEMIC Frltered' rom Ramelle West Virginia Football 3 Track 3 Boys League 3 Opera 3 Chorus 3 KENNETH D BEER GENERAI B vs League 173 FCA 1 JOSEPH WILl-lAM BENNETT ACADEMIC Entered rom Murifrfield high Crater 2-3 Hi-Times 2-3 Basketball manager 1-2-3 Property manager 2 Student council 2 Hi-Y officer 2-3 Track 1 Fire squad 2 Ski club 3 unior class vice-president 2 Senior class treasurer 3, Boys League 1-2-3. ALBA BIANCH1 GENERAL Girls' League 1-2-3, HI-Times 2-3. Drum corps 1-2, G.A.A. 1-2. DELLA B. BIGHAM 1 GENERAL Girls' League 1-2-3, G.A.A. 1-2, EDWIN MERLE BLAIR GENERAL Entered rom North Phoenix ig Football 3 Boys League 3 23.4 QAM, ypdavfj LEIGH WALTER BLEW GENERAL FCA 123 Bovs League 123 ELISHA LEE BOYD GENERAI PCA 123 Bos Lea ue BARBARA B BOYDEN ACADEMIC Girls League 1 23 GAA Torch Honor 3 VIRGINIA BRADFISH ACADEMIC Drum corps 1-2 Opera 1 Latin club 2-3 French club 2-3 H.E.C.A. 3 Girls League secretary 3 French club president 3 Latin club vice-president 3 Hi-Times 3 Crater 2 Girls League council 3 Formal usher 3 Girls League 1-2-3 D.A.R. Good Citizenship award 3 Prom committee 2, Torch Honor. 12 ROBERT A. BREXVER ACADEMIC Hi-Times 1, Crater 2, Band 2-3, Orchestra 1-2-3, Boys' League 1-2-3. RALPH M. BROCK ACADEMIC Boys' League 1-2-3, Tiger Guard 3. BETTIE RUTH BROWN GENERAL Girls' League l-Z-3, Formal usher 2 GERALD If BRYANT GENERAL Track, Boys' League 1-Z-3, F.C.A. 1-2-3. ROBERT JOHN BUCKLES GENERAL F,C.A. I-2-3, Boys' League 1-2-3. CARROLL LOUISE CARKIN GENERAL H.E.C.A. secretary 3, Formal usher 3 Football usher 3, Girls' League l-2-3. -IOHN CASAO GENERAL F.C.A. l-Z-3, Boys' League l-2-3. OLIVE RUTH CAULKINS ACADEMIC Girls' League 1-2-3, Latin club l-2-3, Drum corps 2-3, Opera 1-2. ROBERT ROY CHILDERS GENERAL Boys' League 1-Z-3, Drama club 2-3, Hi-Times 2-3. Crater Z-3, Chorus 3. Senior play 3, Prom committee 2. National poster contest winner. I , -4- BARTON EDWARD CLEMENS ACADEMIC Torch Honor 1-2-3, Latin club 1-2-3 Tennis l-Z-3, Boys' League l-Z-3. RALPH C. COGGINS GENERAL F.C.A. l-Z-3, Boys' League l-2-3, Tiger Guard 3, Wrestling 2. ROYAL DELBERT COOLEY ACADEMIC Tennis 1-2-3, Basketball 1-3, Student council 2, Boys' League l-2-3, Tennis club president ZA I. 2 mf' Q, SHIRLEY NAOMA CRIPE ACADEMIC G.A.A. l-2, Girls' League l-2-3. x NEWTON LADRU CROSFIELD GENERAI. Glee club l, Opera l, Orchestra 2, Tiger Guard 2-3, Traffic squad 1-3, F,C.A. 3, Fire squad 2-3, Boys' League l-2-3. NEVA MARGUERITE CROUCHER GENERAL Hi-Times l-3, Crater 3, Drum corps 1-2-3, Ski club I-Z-3, Girls' League l-2-3. CLINTON LE ROY CULLEY ACADEMIC Riding club 3, Tennis club 1-3. Orchestra I-Z-3, Tiger Guard 3. Boys' League I-2-3. I7 VIRGINIA IRENE CULP GENERAL Entered' rom Roseburg high Girls League 3 ROBFRT LOREN DAMON ACADEMIC Boys League 123 Basketball 1 HAZEL C DAVIS GENERAL Crater 3 Sport usher 73 Formal usher 3 Girls League 1 23 NIADINE B DAVIS ACADEMIC French club 73 Girls League 1 23 Formal usher 3 Sports usher 2 3 Crater 3 PEGGY ANNE DEAN GENERAL I-Ii-Times 1, Riding club 2, Opera 1-2, Girls' League 1-2-3. MERLE EVERETT DIETRICH GENERAL Glee club 1-Z-3. Opera 1-2, F.C.A. Orchestra 1, Boys' League 1-2-3. MARY PATRICIA DIPPEL .a-4' ,Q 9- ACADEMIC Crater 1, Prom chairman 2, H.E.C.A. 3. M FRANK BERNARD DIXON ACADEMIC Latin club 123 Ski club 1 Band 123 HIY 23 Boys League 1 23 Band president 3 HI Y presi dent 3 Prom committee 2 Basketball 13 Order of M 3 Senior play 3 Intramural sports Regional band contests 1 2 ALFRED DODSON ACADEMIC Band 1 23 Latin club 1 2 3 Latin club officer 3 I-IECA vice presi dent 3 French club 2 3 Boys League 123 Orchestra 1 HECA MANFRED IVAN DOUGLAS GENERAL Boys League 123 Baseball 1 Ban 73 MARION ELIZABETH DUGGAN GENERAI Entered' rom Samr Valley Girls League 3 LOVA MAY DUSENBERRY GENERAL Entered' from Sams Valley high Girls' League 3. DOUGLAS OTT EDEN ACADE i- 'I -3, Hi-Times editor 3, rarer -. Student council 3, Tiger Guard 2-3, Fire squad 2-3, 1-I.E.C.A. 2-3, H.E.C.A, officer 3, Opera 1-2-3, Acapella choir 2-3, Octet 2, Quartet 3, Senior play 3, Hi-Y 2, Football 1, Traclc 2, Boys' League 1-2-3, Speech squad 3. JACK E. EDMONDS GENERAL Boys' League 1-2-3, F.C.A. 2-3, BELVA GERALDINE EDWARDS GENERAL Hi-Times l-2, Formal usher I-2-3, Drum corps l-2-3, Crater editor 3, Girls' League council 2, H.E.C.A. 2. H.E.C.A. president 3, Student coun- cil 3, Girls' League I-2-3, Prom committee 2. HERBERT N. ELLIS GENERAL F.C.A. secretary 3, Boys' League l- 2-3. CARLETON G. FANGER ACADEMIC Torch Honor 1-2-3, Boys' League 1- 2-3, Orchestra 2-3, Tiger Guards 3, H.E.C.A. 3, Hi-Y 2-3, Acapella choir 3, Hi-Times 3, Crater 3, Torch Honor officer 3. PATRICIA FARRELL ACADEMIC French club 2-3, Ski club 2-3, Crater I, Senior play, H.E.C.A. 2-3, Drama club 2-3, Girls' League 1-2-3, G.A.A. 1-2, Football usher 2-3, Formal 3, Ski club secretary-treasurer 3. HAROLD W. FAWCETT ACADEMIC Basketball 1-2-3, Baseball, Boys' League l-2-3, Order of M 2-3 DARLENE IVA FOOSE GERALDINE FRANCES GENERAL Entered from Cridley high Girls' League 3. I . Wwe M BARBARA FRANKLIN ACADEMIC Drum corps l-2-3, Girls' Le e - retary 2, Girls' League pre de t , Band 2-3. Formal usher 2 , L ' club I-2-3, Drama clu 2, h Honor l-2-3, Student un' . Student cabinet 3. ri aw d 2, Opera I-2. PEGGY LAURENE GARDNER GENERAL Entered' from Burlingame high. Cal. Senior class secretary 3, Girls' League 3, Usher 2-3, Speech squad 3, Senior play 3. LAURA BEATRICE GENTNER AC.ADEMIC Girls' League I-2-3. Latin club l-2-3, Opera 3. SHIRLEY C. GOODMAN GENERAL Girls' League l-2-3, G.A.A. l-2. GENERAL - Girls' League l-2-31 Opera I-2-3. ' 0 FRElZ,flffNl:flETTE ' Basketball l-2-3, Football 1-2-3. Boys' League l-7 , Order of M 2-3, Stu- dent coun . Q ', LEOLA M. FOSTER JAMES E- HACKETT GENERAL GENERAL Entered from La Grande high Girls' League 2-3. Entered from Thunder Hawk high Glee club 3, F,C.A. 3, Boys' League I-2-3. I9 '51 Y 'nv VIRGINIA MAY HAM ,ti ACADEMIC Entered from Grants Pars high Girls' League 2-3. ROBERT MERRITT HANLIN ACADEMIC Debate l-2, Boys' League l-2-3, Hi-Y 2-3, Intramural sports 1. GENEVIEVE HANSCOM GENERAL Formal usher 2-3, Game usher 2-3, Girls' League 1-2-3, G,A,A. l-Z, Hi-Times l-2. ,M CLARENCE HANSEN ACADEMIC Basketball l, Boys' League l-2-3, Hi-Y. EUGENE D. HAYES ACADEMIC Latin club treasurer 1, Drama club l, A.S.B, vice-president 3, Senior play, Crater 3, Football 1, Basketball l-2-3, Band 1-2-3, Boys' League 1-2-3, Sophomore class treasurer. Baseball l- 2, Speech squad, JACK FARLEY HELMAN ACADEMIC Entered from Ashland high Boys' League 2-3, Hi-Times 3, Crater 3, Track 2-3. JEAN ELIZABETH HENSELMAN ACADEMIC . K if ig zo Girls' League l-2-3, Crater editor 2, Crater 1-2-3, Asst. Hi-Times editor 3, Torch Honor president, Torch Honor 2-3, Latin club 1-2-3. Latin club gesident 2, Ski club 2-3, H.E.C.A. 2-3, French club 2-3, Glee club 1, Opera l, Girls, League council 3, Drama club 2-3, Formal usher 3, Senior play 3. I 11 -any- 11' Q MARY LOUISE HIBBARD GENERAL Entered from Merced high, Cal. Girls' League l-2-3. MW WILLIAM DENMAN HOLBERTON ACADEMIC Torch Honor l-2-3, Torch Honor treasurer 3, Hi-Times 1-2, Tiger Guard 2-3, Glee club l, Intramural sports 2-3, Opera 1, Boys' League I-2-3, H.E.C.A. 3. DON RAY JAMES ACADEMIC Order of M 2-3, Boys' League 1-2-3, Track 2, Sophomore basketball I, Football 1-2. DEANE M. JEFFERSON GENERAL Entered from Yreka, Cal Boys' League 2-3, Track 3. GLEN W. JEWETT GENERAL Boys' League l-2-3, Basketball I-2, Football l. RAY LEE JOHNSON ACADEMIC Football 1-2, Track I-2-3, Citizenship award 1, Student council I-2-3, HECA. 3, order of M I-2-3, Student body president 3, Boys' League vice-president 2, Boys' League I-2-3, State track record holder, Prom committee 2, Sophomore class president, Junior class president, Student cabinet 3. ARNOLD WALTER JOKI ACADEMIC Boys' League 1-2-3, Hi-Y 2-3, Basketball 1, Track 1-2-3, Tiger Guard 3. HENRY A. KANTOR GENERAL Boys' League l-Z-3, F.C.A. I-2-3. JOHN F. KEAVENY ACADEMIC Boys' League 1-Z-3, Band I-l-3, Football 1, Track 1. ARTHUR VERN KELLENBECK ACADEMIC Hi-Times I, Boys' League I-l-3, Student Council 3, Student cabinet 3 A.S.B, business manager 3, H,E.C.A 3, Band 1-Z-3, Hi-Y 2-3, Senior play 3, Radio class 2-5, Ski club. RAYMOND RICHARD KIDWELL GENERAL Basketball 1, ECA. I-2-3, Football manager. Intramural sports, Boys' League I-Z-3. ROBERT L. KITSON ACADEMIC Boys' League l-2-3. I VERNON j. KLEIN AC.ADEN1lC Boys' League I-I-3. Tennis 2-3. SHIZU KOYAMA ACADENIIC Girls' League I-Z-3, G.A.A. l-Z, French club Z-3. 2-A4' 4.-2 I i i 5- I 2 WAYNE H. KYKER GENERAL F.C.A. l-Z-3, Boys' League I-Z-3. ANDY XVILTON LAMAR ACAIJEAIIC Entered from Shades Cafvaba high Track 2-3, Football 3, Boys' League Z-3, Order of IVI 2-3, Hi-Y I ROB T,E. LEE DE IC K2-3f'Boys L ague l I-3: TumI'JlirIlg 1. Track GLORIA AMELIA LESTER GENERAL Glee club. Girls' League I-I-3 XVILLIAIYI WARREN LITTRELL GENERAI. Riding club president 3, Student council 5, Traffic squad chief 3, Tiger Guard 2-3, HI-Times 2-3, Crater I-2, Traffic squad 2, Riding rlub Z-3. Boys' League I-Z-3. DON j.-XY LOCKETT Gl:Nl,llkl IQCQA. I-1-5. Bovs' League I-I-5. NAVETA DARLINE LUBBERS CJENER,-XL Girls' League l-2-3. Oper.: I-3. 21 I mf? ,ff I HARRY LESTER LYDIARD ACADEMIC Opera l, Intramural sports 2-3, Basketball 2-3, Boys' League I-2-3, Hi Y 3. ' LOU L. MARTIN ACADEMIC Boys' League I-2-3, Hi-Times 2. ETHELYN MCBEE GENERAL Hi-Times 3, Crater 3, Formal usher 3, Drum corps 2, Girls' League I-2-3. nf : ffblli fwcibxf .IACQUELYNN JOYCE MCBEF IACADEMIC Gif si League 1-2-3, Girls' League c ncil 2-3, Girls' League merit award , Orchestra 1, Opera I-2, Hi-Times 3, Riding club 2, French club 2-3, French club secretary-treasurer 3, Formal usher 2-3, Game usher 2-3, G.A.A, 1-2, Prom committee 2. LENNA MAE MCGLOTHEN GENERAL Girls' League 3 W 0 IIUANITA L. MIZGONAGLE E J from Central Pom! high Q s' League 2-3, G,A.A. 2. su 4 I MILDRED MARIE MCINTIRE GENERAL Girls' League 1-2-3. Enferea' from Arkaiisa fzty, Kar as MARK KERR MILLER ACADEMIC Boys' League I-Z-3, Baseball l-2-3, Egslcetball Z, Football 2-3, Order of 2-3. JANE ALICE MOFFITT ACADEMIC Girls, League I-2-3, Girls' League council 1-2-3, Prom committee 2, Girls' League merit award l, Opera I-2, G.A.A. I-2, Usher 2-3. . INEZ MORNINGSTAR . GENERAL Drum corps l-2-3, Operetta I, Hi- Times 1-3, Crater 2-3, Formal usher 3, School improvement chairman 3, Girls' League Council 3, Game usher . Girls' League I-2-3. CORAL PAYE MORSE ACADEMIC Girls' League I-2-3. WSF- . OLIVE VEONA MORTON ACADEMIC Girlsi League I-2-3, G.A.A. 1. SHELDON MUIR ACADEMIC Boys' League 1-2-3, Tiger Guard 2-3 WARREN C. MULLEN GENERAL ' Entered' from Browrivillc high 2 F 7, Track l-2-3, Boys' League l-Z-3. I 'Y . TOMMY NATYWICK ACADEMIC Tiger Guard 2-3, Intramural sports 3. Crater l-2, Boys' League l-2-3. LESTER LEROY NEFF GENERAL F.C.A. l-Z-3. Boys' League l-2-3. MAYIS NICHOLS GENERAL Drum corps 1-Z-3, Chorus 1, Girls' League l-Z-3. G.A.A.. Opera I-2. A:apella choir Z-3. WALTIER NIEDERMEYER AC.AI7EMIC Boys' League 1-2-3. Traclc l-2-3. Order of M 1-Z-3, Assistant Tiger Rajali 2, Traffic squad chief 2-3, Fire squad chief 3, Tiger Rajah 3, Basketball 2, Fire squad 2, Prom committee 2, Hi-Times 2. KATHLEEN OANEAL GENERAI. Girls' League I-2-3, G.A.A. 1-2. XVILLIANI K. OUSTERHOUT ACA!7EMlll Boys' League l-2-3, Traclc I-Z-3. MARJORIE LUCILLE PEEBLER GENERAL - G.A.A. irls' Lea l-2-3. 1 ji My fflllilll 7 lv! ,K Q, ,- R NIARGARET LOUISE PENCE GENERAL Girls' League I-Z-3. G, .A. I, Hi-Times l-3, Prom mmittee 2, Opera 2. ff ALVIN XI. PERDUE GENERAL Erifered from Coachella Valley High Boys' League 2-3. JOHN STANTON PERNOLL Acgwemic Boys' Leag e l-Z-3. yfwwgf ELDRIZD XV. PIEYTON CSI-.NERAL , , H.E.C.A. 3, Boys' League 1-13.- Hi-Y 2-3, Glee club 3, Traclc 1-3. Intramural sports 2-3. DOROTHY MAE PITMAN G!ENERAl. Iiirifered from Rogue River lvzglv Girls' League 3. W'Il.L.f-XRD OXVHN POLING Gi-Neiui Tiger Guard l-2. Boys' League 1-I-3. CONSTANCE LEONA POTTS GENERAL Entered from Central Poinl high Girls' League 2-3. qi lf. v. e Y Q2- 1 f -al .gif ' V' If I if I JOE S. PRUITT GENERAL Golf team 2-3. Boys' League I-2-3. HELEN ELIZABETH RAMMIN GENERAL Girls' League l-2-3. Band l-2-3, G.A.A. I BERNI M. RATTY GENERAL Girls' League l-2-3. I A plLYiJi,! A BEATRICE RATTY GENERAL Operetta 1, Glee club l. Girls' League 1-2-3. MARGARET RAWLINGS ACADEMIC Riding club 2-3, Drama club 2-3. Crater 2-3, G.A.A. I-2, Girls' N League 1-2-3. 9 WILLIAM L. REED AITADEMIC Boys' League l-2-3, Baseball 1-2-3. Basketball I-2-3, Order of M 2-3. Intramural sports I-2. SHIRLEY HELEN REMINGTON ACADEMIC Orchestra 2, Drama club 2, G.A.A. 2, Girls' League I-2-3. 24 -s 1 id' L4 RUBY RUTH RENFRO GENERAL Crater I-2-3, G.A.A. 1-2, Glee club I, Girls' League l-2-3. Ifgfif DORIS DUNLAP RITCHEY GENERAL Girls' League 1-2-3, Glee club. ARETHA A. ROBERTS GENERAL Drum corps I-2-3, Hi-Times 1, Girls' League l-2-3, G.A.A. l, Opera 2. fb-jaw FRANK H. ROGERS ACADEMIC Tiger Guard l-2-3, Ass't. student technician 2, Student technician 3 Boys' League l-2-3, Opera 2, Hi- Tlmes 3, Prom committee 2-3. IMOGENE SATTERFIELD GENERAL lfrziered from Euler rise fri I7 P 8 Girls' League I-Z-3, Drum Corps 3 7 G.A.A. l--, Opera 2. HUGH L. SCOVELL ACADEMIC Band 1-Z-3, State and National saxaphone solo contests 2-3, Football 1, Track 3, Hi-Times 2-3, Ass't. business manager 3, Boys' League I-2-3. BARBARA JEAN SCHULER ACADEMIC Drama club treasurer 3, Drama club I-2-3, Torch Honor 1-2-3, French club 2-3, Ski club 1-2-3, Latin club I-2-3, Senior play, Crater I-2, HE CA. 3, Opera 1, Girljeague 1-2 3 KATHRYN ELIZABETH SHELLEY GENERAL Girls' League I-2-3, Formal usher 1-2-3, Game usher 2-3, Acapella choir 2-3, Opera lead l-2, Quartet 3 Drama club 2, Crater 2-3, HI-Times 3, Speech squad Z, Drum corps l. Q 7C M GEORGE ERVEN SHULTS GENERAI. F.C.A. I-2-3, Boys' League l-2-3. MAUDIE PAULINE STEVENS GENERAL G.A.A. l. Riding club 2, Girls' League l-2-3, RICHARD RAY STOUT GENERAL Entered from Chapnimi. Kama: High Boys' League 3, Football 3, Order of IVI 3, Tiger Guard 3. ROBERT C, TAYLOR ACADEMIC Class president 3, Ass'I. business manager 2, Drama club 5, Track 1- 2-3, Basketball l, Order of Nl l-2-3, Student council 3, Sophomore class vice-president. MARGARET HELEN THOMAS GENERAL Entered from Sams Valley high Girls' League, 3. I GAIL W, THO SON ACADEMIC Enlered fro Phoenix high Acapella c ir, Boys' League Z-3, Opera l v : if ef? . fr z , QW E ,VW WILLIAM DOWNIE THORNDIKE ACADEMIC Boys' League l-2-3, Sophomore class secretary, Slri club 3, Senior class vice- president, Prom committee, Order of M 3, Intramural sports, Basketball 1-3, Sports manager I-Z. JACALYN FAYE THURMAN ACADEMIC Girls, League l-Z-3, G.A.A. l-Z, Slci club 2-3, Hi-Times 1-2, Crater 3, Riding club l-2, Drum corps 1, l-2-3, Acapella choir 2-3, usher, 2-3. - LOUIS ROBERT THURMAN ACADEMIC Football l-2-3, Traclr l-2-3, Boys' League l-2-3, Senior play 3, Bas- ketball l, Order of M l-2-3, Order of M president 2. MAXINE ELAINE VESSEY GENERAL Girls' League l-2-3, G.A.A. l-2. fl QW I, VIRGINIA LEE VESSEY GENERAL G.A,A. l-2, Opera l-2-3, Girls' League 1-Z-3. ,fix L-3 C, 5 PAULINE MAE VINCENT ACADEMIC Drum corps l-2, Band I-2-3, G.A.A. 1-2,GirI5' League I-2-3. jf!! ' PAUL F. WAGNER GENERAL F.C,A, l, Intermural sports, Boys' League l-2-3, Track, Football, Golf, Baseball. 25 MARY ELIZABETH WALL ENERAI. Girls League 123 Opera JAMES ARTHUR XVALLIS AQADEMIL Football 1 2 3 Order o M 1 7 Track 73 Boys League 1 FCA 1 MMM BETTY WHIPPLE ALADEMIC French club 73 Orchestra 1 Z Acapella choir 3 Girls League HUGH EVERETT XVILLIAMS ACADEMIC Boys League l Z3 Band 1 23 Opera l 7 3 Basketball 73 Order of M 73 Track 3 Intramural sports l 2 3 HI Times 3 LEWIS CHARLES WILLIAMS GENERAL F,C.A. 3 H.E.C.A. 3 Hi-Y 3 Tiger Guarcl Z F.C.A, officer 1, H.E,C.A. officer 1 Boys' League MARSHALL K. VUILLIAMS GENERAL F.C.A. l-2, Boys' League I-2-3, Football manager, Track property JEAN WING ACADEMIC Drama club 3, French club 2-3. Drum ' corps l-2, Acapella choir 3, Formal usher 2. Girls' League l-2-3, Girls' uartet 2-3, Opera lead 2. ff MABEL WINNINGHAM GENERAL Fnterea' rom Klamath Union high Crater 3 HI Times 3 Girls League 73 Formal usher 3 WW-W DONALD LEE WOOD ACADEMIC Boys League 123 Basketball I Ye King I7 HI Times 1 3 Student council 1 7 Opera lead l Prom committee 73 Intramural spo ts MARJORIE -IEAN NVOOLDRIDGE ACADEMIL Crater 1 Z3 Pron committee Girls League l 23 HI Times GAA 2 HECA 3 Girls League touncil 3 Lim?-C XVILLIAM H Vw RIGHT At AJENIIL Football Boss League 3 Glee GOLDIE FERN XVURSTER GENERAL Enlered rum Grauli Pas: high Girls' League 1-Z-3. JOANNA JEAN WYATT GENERAL Enlered' from Reddirig, California Hi-Times 3, Girls' League 3. BRYAN M. YORTON ACADEMICS Opera l-2, Glee club l-Z, Boys' League 1-Z-3, H.E.C.A. 2-3, Latin club 2-3, Hi-Times I-2-3, HI-Times news editor 3, Crater 3, Tiger Guard 3, Traffic squad 3, Fire squad 3, Crater Ass't business manager 3. .Q 'ggi-ZGAIQECZ gf-if ifv O To a capacity audience on the evenings of April 9 and IG, the class of '4l presented Sophie Kerr's Broadway hit, Big-Hearted Herbert. The well- known comedy was produced under the direction of Mr, Bob Stedman. The story centers around the plain and homey ideas fostered by a self-made business man, Her- bert Kalness, who insists that his family must be brought up according to these traditions. When his daughter becomes engaged to a Harvard man and his wife has not only ice cream, but Harvard men at dinner, Herbert nearly goes out of his mind from rage. Herbert's home becomes safe for Har- vard men only after his family has embarrassed him before his best customers by embracing his plain traditions literally. The sight of his wife in an old wrapper, and a supper consisting of lrish stew and apple pie, destroys his resistance, The role of Herbert Kalness, a ruddy, bald- headed business man of fifty who is inclined to be stout and grouchy, was ably portrayed by Eugene Hayes, Robert, the younger son, played by Frank Dixon, is the typical grade school boy. Bob Childers played the part of junior, a handsome, intelligent high school boy who has his heart set on being an engineer. Pat Farrell was Alice, the pretty and charming nineteen-yearfold daughter of the Kal- nesses, who became secretly engaged to Andrew Goodrich, played by lack Keaveny, Elizabeth, Her- bert's lovely and long-suffering wife, was played by Peggy Gardner. Other leads were Aunt Amy and Uncle jim Lawrence, socialites, portrayed by lean Schuler and Vern Kellenbeck. The Goodriches, wealthy parents of Andrew, whom Herbert orders out of his house, were played by lean Henselman and Hugh Scavell, Herbert's wealthy customers, the Havens, were Helen Allison and Harris lanes. The Irish maid was Kathryn Shelley, Pat Dippel was student director. Sets were ar- ranged and constructed by Director Bob Stedman. The play was a great success in every way and was highly commended by all who saw it. 5 9 , ,912 ' af lin H 1 ,!L lL I l DON SHANAHAN, rnzsinfuv I The class which seems to have the most work to accomplish during the school year is the junior. Capably led by President Don Shanahan, Vice- president Mark Boyden, and Secretary-treasurer Dorothy Durst, this year's group has been success- ful in all its undertakings. Class meetings were held regularly once a month to discuss activities, programs, business problems and various other subjects. During the football season, about fifteen junior girls soldrpop, candy, and gum to the spectators at games and brought in far more money than had been done in previous years. This gave added hope for a bigger and better prom this spring. The prom committee this year was headed by jim Elliott, who carried out every detail with great success. jim's assistants were Dorothy Hayes, Carol Tengwald and Dorothy Durst. The theme of the l94l prom was of the high seas. The queen's throne was a huge shell under a solid green canopy. Class advisers, Miss Alice Spurgin, and Mr. Alex McDonald, gave their valuable assistance when- ever necessary. Miss Spurgin has taught in the English department for six years, and Mr. Mc- Donald has just completed his first year at Medford high. The junior class entered a float in the annual noise parade again this year and won second place for originality. Designs for class pins and rings were again selected by a committee and voted on by the class. The style chosen was obtainable in spinelle, ruby, onyx, or pearl, set in either silver or gold, with students' initials engraved inside the band. Members of this class are very active in all student affairs and turn out in large numbers for games, programs, and dances. Among the many juniors who take part in 'these affairs are: Don MAY, 1941 'Ll2. Q 1 1 'T 1 N. l pf 'E' ' MARK sovneu A oononiv ouasr VICE-PRESIDENT A SICRETARYWTIASURER V S. ' j . ,af i Jann BAGLIEN REPRESENTATIVE Shanahan, a very successful playwright and direc- tor of many assemblies, and Bob Holmes, student technician of the school, Cato Wray, Ike Orr, Bill Wall, Curt Hopkins, Bob Stead and many others well deserve the credit they have been given for their part in building the sports program of Med- ford high. Henry Herman was elected captain of the l942 varsity basketball team. Hank played at the center position this year. School clubs include many juniors who widely represent their class in Torch Honor, Latin, French, Drama, Chorus, Band, Drum corps, Student coun- cil, Order of M, Ushers, Tiger Guard and H.E.C.A. The Crater and Hi-Times staffs are largely de- pendent on juniors. From the many outstanding juniors in the class of '42, next year's ASB. officers were very effi- ciently chosen. The Student Council held a special meeting for the nominations of these students. After much discussion and debate, fifteen of most out- standing hard-working members of the junior class were nominated. Because there are so many stu- dents in this class qualified for associated student body officers, it was indeed a task for the present student council to choose the nominees. The class of '42 has fulfilled its obligations in every way and we wish them all the best of luck in succeeding years. Everything points to their making an ideal senior class. 29 rnauhvmwbmqg, 2 5.355 33? 3515 4. in zz ,-5,1 ...Q,j,, 3 uuinnnhanaf ' Ms f E I Q4 if P, ' I QF I PV 22 Q1 if 5 6 S . 15. 13 f- Q 4 Q, lx, i -dy? v Q -9 'Q 7'?qH'-' 5 '35,-gQ ,lg e'.s ' ' 5 kg' 94 J 9 Q ll mar 63' Q , 5, . .X x xg Q - QQ . .W aea,+ys9r3Q.4.f,.ii12.fi,.3i4E?iiY':. xr-'KK - N W Q .BEIWUF 3 Barbara Franklin presldent Nanette Holmes vrce presndent Vnrgrnua Bradtlsh secretary leanne Smnth treasurer 0y5 5301116 Louis Thurman presudent Don Shanahan ylce presndent R B Webber secretary Bull Wall treasurer CH H711 l Douglas Eden edntor eon Henselman assustant edntor Anne Van Valzah busuness manager Ned Luebman sports edntor 601 fl! 3f0ll0l ean Henselman presrdent Norma Cantrall secretary Bull Holberton treasurer Carleton Eanger hlstorlan H6861 Gerry Edvards president Alfred Dodson vnce presndent Norma Cantrall comm ot flnance a Beverly Brooks comm ot actnvntles Douglas Eden comm ot membershnp ffilfll ! l Vurglnua Bradtnsh presndent Norma Cantrall vuce presldent lackue McBee secretary Alllson Aya pount keeper UJW Jil Fred Gunnette presudent Bob Stead yuce presudent Don Shanahan secretary 32 n records ranm Loss Prrngle presudent Harris anes vrce presrdent Beulah Stephenson secretary ean Schuler treasurer Iqff' UIIIJS Walt Nledermeyer Tlger Ralah Homer Morrus assistant Tnger Ralah um Frank Dixon president Illlli Ulfl Helen Allnson head mayorette Beulah Stephenson assnstant malorette Vrrglnla Hawley assustant majorette goo? ack Edmonds superantendent Wayne Kyker foreman Herbert Ellus tlme keeper Lewis Wnllvams gate keeper 'HU R B Webber presudent Ned Lsebman secretary am Hoey treasurer Harris anes Chaplain ERIJUIG nmmy Glenn presudent Anne Van Valzah secretary Barbara Brewer buslness manager .Lafuz Elmer Bashaw presudent Vlrgnnua Bradfush vlce presndent Dorothy Duckunson secretary R B Webber treasurer Nanette Holmes soclal secretary Alfred Dodson ponnts chanrman THE CRATER ' U 5 irfsl , JD club I . i . . 1 ll . 1 . ' 1 I , , . , I K Q . ' , 13 J g ll-ir ' 1 If, ' V 1 , ' A J A - A Q l , ' 1 ' I- ' jiro Shimoda, vice-president , x ll-L I . 7 . g I 7 f W B B fl ' 1 , r I Y I I 6111 l' , ' g, Gu! V . I E I I I ' I ' fl r ,r of X I 'sm fi-tb' VIRGINIA BRADFISH W szcusnnv JEANNE SMITH H ' Y rnusunzn BARBARA FRANKLIN. Pnzsiozwr 0 Taking the lead in student activities has always been the policy of the Girls' League. As in past years, this precedent has been successfully real- ized during the school year of '40 and '4l. Last spring, Barbara Franklin was elected president. To assist her and preside at council meetings, Nanette Holmes was elected vice-president. Other officers are Virginia Bradfish, secretary, and leanne Smith, treasurer. Miss Sue Moshberger, dean of girls, is adviser of this group and Mrs. Starla Thomas is her assistant. In the fall, President Barbara Franklin appointed chairmen to carry out the organization's numerous social and charity functions for the year. These in- cluded: auxiliary chairman, Peggy Gardner, clean- up, lean Wooldridge, program, lane Moffitt, decoration, Carol Tengwald, Iuncheons, june lar- min, school improvement, Inez Morningstar, girls' sports, Opal Barnhart, and publicity, jean Hensel- man. These girls, along with the officers and two SUE MOSHBERGER, MAN or GIRLS NANETTE HOLMES VICE-PRESIDENT ,MX 8 . representatives from each class, compose the Girls' League Council. The sophomore representatives are Dorothy Davis and Barbara Preston, junior repre- sentatives, Opal Barnhart and Eva Taylor, and senior representatives, lean Schuler and Patricia Dippel. All business of arranging for League meet- ings and activities is planned by this executive group. At the Girls' League meetings held every six weeks, it has been customary for each class to pro- vide entertainment for one meeting. Last September the Girls' League supervised the initiation of the new girls into the high school. For two days, these sophomore girls were forced to wear their dresses backwards and two inches above their knees, their hair up in curlers, and to go without make-up. These preliminaries, however, ended in an impressive formal initiation by officers of the Girls' League. October 4, the Girls' League gave a tea in honor of the new sophomores and their mothers. This was held after school- and a program was presented, after which refreshments were served. ln order to augment the sale of student body tickets, the Girls' League again challenged the Boys' League in a contest to see which League would buy the greater number of ducats. The forfeit to be paid by the losing League was the sponsor- ing of a dance for all high school students. In a close race, the Girls' League again managed to win and its members were guests on November 3, at a THE CRATER large dance given in their honor by the Boys' League. The Girls' League, in collaboration with the Boys' League, prepared and distributed eleven Thanks- giving baskets to needy families. This was made possible by having students and faculty members bring food. What was needed to complete the bas- kets was bought by the two leagues. Although these organizations did not give a Christmas party for needy children as they have in the past, they did distribute many toys to boys and girls all over the city. This year the girls gave their regular physical education demonstration which again proved popu- lar. The theme of the exhibition carried out the na- tional melting pot idea. Girls wore bright cos- tumes representative of different nations. Miss Betty Blaine and Miss Sue Moshberger were re- sponsible for the efficient direction of the perform- ance. Public address announcer for the evening was Harris lanes, Peggy Gardner was student chairman. The annual Feminine Frolic was held on Feb- ruary Zl. At this masquerade dance, only girls were invited, ln order to see that no boys broke in, senior girl cops were appointed. These girls, wearing let- termen sweaters, guarded all entrances. The party again was a great success. Senior cops won first prize for the cleverest skit. lane Moffitt won first prize for the best costume and Margaret Rawlings and Shirley Goodman won the jitterbug contest. The principal activity of the year for the girls was Girls' League Week, the first week in April. During this time, the girls took over everything at school and planned a special program for each day. The theme for the entire week, carried out in decorations and programs was that of a dude ranch. The girls' activities began Monday, March 31, in a joint council meeting with the Boys' League. On Tuesday the new sophomores, invited over from junior high school, were entertained at an assembly and then shown around their future school. A Girls' League assembly was sponsored for the entire stu- dent body on Wednesday, which was also print day. Next came the annual spring style show and tea for the mothers. Girls' League edition of the Hi- Times was edited Friday afternoon and the week's festivities ended Friday night with a big dance in the boys' gymnasium. Girls, who were hostesses for the evening, invited the boys. Chairmen of this year's Girls' League week were: general chairman, Barbara Franklin, tea, Helen Allison and Mrs. Starla Thomas, decoration, Carol Tengwald and Miss Dorothea Witt, assembly, lane Moffitt, style show, Virginia Bradfish and Miss Margaret Warden, dance, leanne Smith, auxiliary, Peggy Gardner, Hi-Times, lean l-lenselman and Miss Laura Phillips, combined luncheons, june lar- min, and clean-up, lean Wooldridge. Girls' League activities for '40-'4l, end with the election of new officers, for next year. Special credit for a successful year should be given both Barbara and Miss Moshberger because of their con- sistent and effective efforts on behalf of Girls' League. 542-:lag .wo DON SHANAHAN SECRETARY LOUIS THURMAN razsnozuv I Under the regume of Loule Thurman and hus cab :net the Boys League has gust completed a highly successful year Assustnng Bug Lou have been Don Shanahan vnce presldent Bull Wall secretary R B Webber treasurer and Russ Acheson adviser Startnng the year wnth a bang the Boys League jomtly wuth the Glrls League sponsored a contest selltng student body tuckets The boys lost the con test so were obluged to treat the gurls to a forfeut dance whuch they dud on November l Decoratuons for the dance had a born dance motuf Bales of hay and corn stalks were arranged around the gymnasnum wnth wagon wheels placed un the center of the floor The next event on their actlvuty lust was the ann tuatlon of sophomore boys Under struct supervusuon of the League the sophs were obluged to do all knnds of embarrasstng trucks such as wearnng snlk stockungs rolled pant legs shlrts wrong snde out and doung shoe polnshang for the upperclassmen The Order of M completed the nnntnatuon wuth a specual cnd arngnnal assembly Thus organlzatuon entered a float In the annual nouse parade held lust before the Eureka Medford football game At Thanksguvlng and at Chrlstmas the Boys League, along wlth the Glrls League, helped In the dlstrlbutlon and preparatlon of eleven baskets of food which were presented to needy famulues In and around Medford In each basket were put the staples for a good meal, along wnth frunt, candy, and other goodles Through thus work the two Leagues made several famnlues 36 R B WEBBER YREASUREII BILL WALL vlcz PRESIDENT happy on Chrustmas and Thanksglvsng famrlnes whlch otherwrse would probably have had rather drab holidays Later In the year a member of the Coast Guard entertanned the boys wlth a motlon plcture depict :ng has ltfe work The name of the plcture was l-'lustory of the Coast Guard After the picture the coast guardsman talked to the boys about mak :ng thus theur lnfe work Bovs League also sponsored several physncal educatnon demonstrations at assemblies ln these exhubntuons appeared wrestlers boxers tumblers and acrobats An exhlbttlon was presented before the assoclated student body for which a nomnnal fee was charged Wrestltng boxlng and tumblung passed ln revnew To complete the program a sock fnght by boys who were blindfolded f forded some hularlous entertannment Money taken an was put an the nnfantlle paralysls fund To ratse funds a pay assembly motion picture was presented In the early sprang The ptcture en tttled Thlrteen l-lours by Arr starred several of Hollywood s leadrng actors lncludlng loan Bennett and Fred MacMurray Much of thus year s credit should go to Russell Acheson, who although lt was hrs fnrst year as ad vlser, proceeded just as ef he were a veteran at thus sort of work Among other thlngs, he obtanned In tramural sports for the league, also supervnslng their basketball, volleyball, and undnvldual sports such as table tennus THE CRATER 5 . . 5' 'FQQT ' 1 1, I . 7, ll' 1 . Q , T I . , . . . . I ' ' I I ' I I A 1 T 1 1 1 ' ' . I ' 1 1 1 ' ' ' ' ' ' - - 1 I . , . . . . . . , ' I I I I ' I I . . 1 ' I ' ' I I ' I I - I I . . . I I I ' 1 . , I 1 1 1 1 r 1 1 1 1 - , 1 , O ' 1 . 1 1 1 - . . . . . I T . . 1 ' I T I - ' I I f ' I I I I , , . , . , . . , DOUG EDEN, foirok E VAN VALZAH. aus. Moa. 0 Keeping the school post- ed on school activities for the year has been the achievement of the popular semi-monthly p a p e r, the Hi-Times, an official publication. The staff for this term was composed of sjxty students. Heading the paper was Doug Eden, editor. Un- der his capable direction, the Hi-Times has become one of the best in school history. Doug has entered the Hi-Times again this Year in the N.S.P.A., a national journalistic society for school papers. The Hi-Times won an honor rating from this organiza- tion last year. The paper is also joining Quill and Scroll. Ably assisting Doug in editorial duties was jean Henselman, assistant editor. In charge of the news staff, which turned out news speedily and efficiently, was Bryan Yorton, managing news editor. Kathryn jones acted as his assistant. Students who covered school events were Susan Vilas, Patty von der Hellen, jean Wooldridge, Virginia Turnbow, Barbara Hodgman, jackie McBee, Ted Yorton, Willard Buchanan, R. B. Webber, Royal Gleason, and Hugh Scovell. Ann Van Valzah has been a highly successful business manager. Solicitors and col- lectors for the year were D a r l e n e Richey, jamie Bruegger, jeanette House, Margaret Roberts, C a r o l johnson, Shirley Lawrence, Chester Cole, Weldon Zundell, Alba Bianchi, and D o r o t h y Hayes. Distribution was taken care of by Bill Holberton, Masa Koyarna, Phyllis Cleven, and Shirley Weisenburger. During the first semester the feature staff was well directed by jim Elliott. This past semester, Eva Hedrick has been in charge. Eva's assistants were Dorothy Davis, assistant editor, Dolly Age, john Court, Larry Marsh, Frances Cormany, Thomasine Swoape, Betty Rose, joy Wilson, Helen Allison,Mar- garet Pence, jean McCandliss, jeanette Showers, Doretha Linn, Lois Piening, Marcia Stanley, and Clara Daniels. Football, basketball and track, besides all the minor sports, have received their share of publicity in the Hi-Times through sports editors, Ned Lieb- man and his staff. joan Aya was girls' sports editor. Mike Thornily, with the assistance of Marc jar- min, has done a good job of supplying humor for the paper. Exchanges have reached an all-time high this year under the watch- ful eye of Beverly Brooks, ex- change editor. Helping Beverly in this department have been Bob Childers, Mary Lou Lyman, Clara Daniels, and Genevieve Hanscom. Miss Laura Phillips, adviser for the paper, should receive much of the credit for this year's success. She has gener- ously given her time and advice when called upon. JEAN HENSELMAN a ASST. EDITOR l BRYAN YORTON. NEWS EDITOR JEAN HENSELMAN, Pnssinzm' jouk O Torch Honor society has been the enviable goal of ambitious students throughout the years, the main purpose of the club being the promotion of scholarship. Under the guidance of Adviser Mrs. Starla Thomas and President jean Henselman, the club has enjoyed a very active year in student af- fairs. Other club officers were: vice-president, jiro Shimoda, secretary, Norma Cantrall, treasurer, Bill Holberton, and historian, Carleton Fanger. Each semester new students are initiated into the society at a party held at the home of some member. These students are admitted by virtue of the honor point system. At the last party, held at the home of jean Henselman, a record number of students, was admitted into the society. The party began with a treasure hunt and informal initiation and ended with a formal induction and refresh- ments. The fifteen initiates were: Betty Mae Collins, Clara Daniels, Carola, Hays, june larmin, Mary Lou Ly- man, joyce U tz, Dan Graham, jim Hoey, Ellis McCurley, Meryl D a w e s, john Baglien, Mark Boyden, R, B. W e b b e r, Virginia Shanahan, and Barbara Boy- den. ln the spring another initiation party was held at Carola Hays' home. This was a backwards party and six new members were initiated. These were: Betty Frey, Lanar Coverstone, Margaret Roberts, Helen Webb, Pat Ballantyne, and john Long. Torch Honor is one of the productive clubs of the school. lt jumped the gun on the other clubs and presented the first pay assembly of the se- mester, a musical-comedy picture entitled, Sing while You're Able, which was enjoyed by a capacity audience. The club also entered a float in the annual noise parade, held several candy sales, and is planning a free assembly. This year, the society took an important part in the school's aid ta various organizations. Among other things, members helped the Elks Lodge arrange baskets of food for needypeople in the community, Torch Honor pins are awarded members of the club according to the individual student's grades, The first pin received is a one-bar pin which is awarded to the first-year members of the club. lf, during the first year, they maintain their same high scholastic average, a second pin with two bars is given in exchange for the first, The final goal which all members of the Torch Honor strive to attain is the honor of being awarded a gold torch pin which may be kept by the student after his graduation. THE CRATER 0 Under the capable leadership of President Gerry Edwards, the History, Economics, Civics Association lcommonly known as the H. E. C, Ai is complet- ing a highly satisfactory year, its seventeenth in Medford high. Gerry's assisting officers for the year have been: vice-president, Alfred Dodson, commissioner of records and finance, Norma Cantrall lCarol Carkin filled this position until her graduation in lan- uaryl, commissioner of membership, Doug Eden, Mrs. I. F. Smith is adviserlfor the organization. The purpose of the club is to promote and main- tain interest in the field of social sciences. This has been done at regular monthly meetings and luncheons, during which current events were thoroughly discussed. The two people who were largely responsible for the arranging and planning of these Iuncheons were Ann Drysdale and Royal Gleason. Miss Luce and her foods classes are to be commended for their preparation of the enjoyable luncheon, Qualifications to obtain membership in the club are: one semester of history, civics, or some other social study with an average grade of Cl or B2 in that subiect. Membership is kept down to thirty- five, The first activity of the year was participation in the annual noise parade, in which the club took first place for the most original float. The float depicted a Eureka Logger being sawed practically into dust, in a special machine designed by H. E C. A. member, Lewis Williams. The next project the association sponsored was a pay assembly motion picture entitled, Wings in the Dark, starring Cary Grant and Myrna Loy. The purpose of the picture was to raise money for financing the club. GERRY zownos. rn High-light of the year's activities was a Wash- ington's birthday assembly presented to the stu- dent body on February 2l. The program pictured scenes in the history of the country. Sketches were presented in a large gold-colored picture frame, constructed by the art classes. Scenes included the Lewis and Clark expedition, the North's view of slavery, the South's view of slavery, the Emancipa- tion Proclamation, the reconstruction period in the south, a scene from the First World War, and the Statue of Liberty, the last probably having been the most impressive of the group, The program was so well received at Medford high the H.E.C,A, was invited to present the program before the Medford junior high school, Students who participated were Lois Pringle, Beverly Brooks, Norma Cantrall, lean Schuler, Vern Kellenbeck and Carleton Fanger. Bob Holmes had charge of all lighting, Mrs. Smith had charge of dramatics, and Natalie Parker was student di- rector. Another feature of the club's activities was pur- chasing a writing desk for the Girls' League activity lounge. To conclude this successful year a dinner was held honoring the graduating senior members of the H.E.C,A. ESIDENT VIRGINIA BRADFISH, Pnzsiozm' 0 lf you should happen to hear the words, La seance est ouverte, you will know that once more a meeting of the French club is being called to order. These meet- ings are held twice a month, alternating pleasure and business luncheons, which are handled according to French traditions and at which only French is spoken. At business meetings members are entertained by talks on various French customs and places of interest. To become a member, a student must earn a B average in first-year French. lf he fails to meet this requirement but takes second year French, he automatically becomes a member. During the initiation this year, Virginia Hayes, Lois Pringle, Barbara Rose, Carol johnson, and Betty Lu Foulk, the new initiates, were required to wear the French colors in crepe paper and signs written in French around their necks. One very interesting part of the club is the correspondence between some of the members and the boys and girls in France. Names are acquired through a national society, and many interesting letters have been received. These have helped to inform the students of French customs and lan- guage. On February 27, the club presented a play to the student body, in which Virginia Bradfish, jean Henselman, jean Schuler, Alfred Dodson, Ralph Burgess, john Quackenbush, and jerry McDougall took part. The play was accompanied by French singing and dancing by Helen Webb, Clara Daniels, june jarmin, Virginia Hayes, Doris Mae Guttrey, Carol johnson, Barbara Rose, and Betty Lu Foulk. The program was in charge of jean Wing, jean Henselman, and Mrs. Wilna Kincaid. Accompanist was Carola Hays. Officers are Virginia Bradfish, president, assist- ed by Vice-president Norma Cantrallg Secretary- treasurer jacquelyn McBee, Point-keeper Allison Ayag and Historian jean Wing. All of these have done their work under the excellent supervision of the French teacher, Mrs. Kincaid. French club members boosted very much the sale of school stickers in the hall at noon. Points won by the members of the club are earned by partici- pating in club activities, obtaining good grades, taking part in the sale of stickers and of candy at basketball games. O The Latin club has been outstanding among school organizations this year, when it was guided in its many ventures by President Elmer Bashaw, who was ably assisted in his duties by Vice-presi- dent Virginia Bradfish, Secretary Natalie Parker, and Treasurer R. B, Webber, ln the fall, a new group was initiated into the club, increasing its enrollment to approximately fifty members who could meet the high standards required by the club. Initiation ceremonies were administered at a gay and successful party given in the girls' gym. A float, artistically designed to represent old Roman days, was entered in the annual school noise parade. The usual school spirit was shown by the Latinites and though no honors were won, the group found much enjoyment in this proiect. According to custom, the club presented its an- nual play, which this year was entitled No Time for Murder, The script, written by Don Shanahan, was a two-act comedy, hilariously received by the student assembly. The entire organization is greatly indebted to the cast which cooperated whole-heartedly to make the ploy a success. Be- cause of his fine work on this play, Dan Shanahan was made an honorary member of the club. A MAY, l94l To balance the financial department of the club, the use of the candy counter was obtained for one week. This increased the funds as well as the pres- tige of the club. Latin pins are again being offered to Latinites who desire them. These pins, obtain- able in bronze, silver, or gold, are attractively ar- ranged with guards, and inscribed in Roman writ- ing. Credit is due Miss luanita Demmer, instructor and club adviser, who has given unreservedly of her time and effort to assist the club in its well- filled program. Members of the club are' Eugene Hayes, Lois Pringle, Jiro Shirnoda, Barbara Franklin, Nanette Holmes, Meryl DaweS, Janet Charley, Joan Denney, Elmer Bashaw, Dorothy Dickinson, R, B. Webber, Jack Burdell, Beverly Brooks, Doris Fry, Alfred Dodson, Jack Moffitt, Dan Winter, Dick Holloway, Bud VanderMark, Darrell Monteith, Louis Powell, Ralph Burgess, Dan Graham, Bar- bara Preston, Margaret Roberts, Dick Smith, Jean l-lenselman, Nina , Tuttle, Betty Frey, Natalie Parker, Lorraine Gleason, Verna Paulson, Darlene Rickey, Kathleen Stinson, Louise B a x t e r, Bette Latham, Shirley Weisenburger, D o r oth y g Durst, Helen Arnold, Harris Janes, Barbara Rose, Jeanne Smith, Olive Caulkins, Virginia Bradfish, Bev- erly Jones, Margaret Croft, and Bryon Yorton. ELMER BASHAW, PRESIDENT IZCUNZQ, O Twenty years ago, the Drama club, under the direction of Miss Margaret Cottrell, was formed in Senior high. At that time it had just twenty members and only juniors and seniors were eligible. The first plays presented were Sunset and Indian Summer. The club has certainly come a long way since then. Now, under the leadership of Mrs. jo Anne Smith, the Drama club has become one of the most productive clubs in school. lts purpose is to en- courage dramatics in high school and in this it has been highly successful. This year's able officers werei Lois Pringle, president, Harris lanes, vice-president, and Beulah Stephenson, secretary, Other members of the club are: lean Smith, Ann Drysdale, lean Henselman, lean Wing, Bob Kyle, james Hoey, Bob Childers, Bob Davis, Pat Farrell, Leo Miksche, Clara Daniels, Pat Ballantyne, Norma Cantrall, Lois Pringle, Bob Holmes, Shirley Lawrence, Dan Graham, Beverly Brooks, leanette Showers, lean McCandliss, lim Elliott, Elmer Bashaw, jerry McDougall, Margaret Rawlings, Catherine Rawlings, Don Shanahan, Betty Myers and Dorothy Hayes. Special Drama club luncheons are held twice a month. Members may either bring their lunch or buy a lunch, specially prepared by the school cafeteria, At these luncheons, various phases of stage work, such as lighting, stage designing, cos- tuming, and make-up are discussed. These lunch- eons have proved very popular and much good is derived from them. In order to keep all members posted as to what is being done, it was found nec- essary to make a ruling that if anyone missed more than two luncheons in succession without sufficient reason, he would be dropped from the organization. Although only members may produce regular plays, anyone may try out for the pay play. This ruling was made because it is impossible for every- one dramatically talented to join. The organization always has charge of the Thanksgiving and Christmas assemblies, This year the Thanksgiving assembly consisted of a mono- logue, three dances, and a pantomime, all with the background of a barn dance. The Christmas play was a one-act comedy called Christmas Trim- mings, which proved very popular, lts theme was about a country aunt and uncle who came to visit their sophisticated nephew and family. The visit was a surprise which brought about many humorous situations. The cast included: Uncle loe, Harris lanes, Aunt Kate, Pat Ballantyne, Mr. and Mrs. Saunders, Clara Daniels and Bob Holmes, first burglar, -Danny Graham, second burglar, Leo Miksche, Debora Mosely, Dorothw Hayes, lepp Saunders, Elmer Bashaw, Esther, Carol johnson, and Barbara, leanette Showers. ' azz, 0 This year the Tiger Guards have contributed much to the honor and the control of Medford high school. At the beginning of the school year, Walt Niedermeyer was elected Tiger Rajah by the Student Council and Student Cabinet. This organization is largely responsible for the law and order maintained in our school and it should be given much credit for its excellent work. Members are on duty every day, and many times are called upon to assist in the evening. At the opening of each semester, Guards are assigned to regular tasks which include: handling traffic around school and on South Oakdale avenue and keeping order at all athletic events during the school term. While on duty at athletic events, members wear red and black sweaters which bear the tiger insignia of Medford high, ln '40-'41 the Rajah's assistants have been Arthur Satterlee and Lyle jarmin. The traffic squad MLM captain for the first semester was Bill Littrell, aided by Clifford Quigley and Homer Morris, second semester, because of Bill's graduation, the Tiger Rajah took this position until another captain could be elected. Through the cooperative efforts of every student, this year's Tiger Guard association was the most successful in recent years. Tiger Guards are se- lected by Principal L. B. Mayfield and Mr. Russ Acheson. This year's Guards were: Gerald Bishop, john Baglien, Ralph Brock, Ralph Coggins, Chester Cole, Clinton Culley, Carleton Fanger, Bill Holber- ton, Dick Holloway, Bill Houston, Don lvie, Lyle jarmin, Marc jarmin, Alton johnson, Bob johnson, Arnold joki, Bob Littrell, Ernst Ludwig, Donald Lue, Harold Noyer, Rolland McCormick, Homer Morris, Austin Murray, Gerald Parsons, Clifford Quigley, Bob Taylor, Lewis Williams, Richard Wickham, Bryan Yorton, and Weldon Zundell. if F WILSON WAIT, niuscron QM O The band, this year as every year, has been one of the most successful organ- izations in school. Under the direction of Mr. F. Wilson Wait, it has reached a peak of popularity in playing classical, march, and popular pieces. Practice is held every first period and on certain week nights. Like other Medford high organizations, the band is a self-governed club. Frank Dixon has been president of the band during the past year. The band's main activity for I9-40-4l was pro- curing new uniforms. These were purchased early in March, selected colors being maroon and gray. To earn money to buy these, several performances were sponsored including The Great Virgil, a master magician, and Rubinoff and his Violin. ln March, a music clinic was held in Medford, where the band, along with the bands of Grants Pass, Klamath Falls, Ashland, and jacksonville, gave a concert under the direction of Mr. john Stehn of the University of Oregon school of music. General features of the band consist of: the trumpet trio, composed of Larry Marsh, Hugh Williams, and Alfred Dodson, soloists-Alfred Dodson, trumpet, Bob Brewer, trombone, Billy Stout, clarinet, and Eugene Hayes, the sousaphone. These specialties have been presented at several banquets, assembly programs, and civic affairs. Members of the band include: Clayton Anderson, john Baglien, Elmer Bashaw, Mark Boyden, Bob Brewer, Willard Buchanan, Ralph Burgess, jim Car- biener, Lanar Coverstone, Marvin Crocker, Frank Dixon, Alfred Dodson, Manfred Douglas, Bill Fred- erick, Harper Hamilton, Eugene Hayes, Bob Holmes, Steve Isaac, Arnold johnson, jack Keav- eny, Very Kellenbeck, Bob Kyle, Larry Marsh, Ralph Matlock, Gene McBee, Richard McElhose, Bob Mitchell, Melvin Mitchell, Bob Pittenger, john Quakenbush, Hugh Scovell, Bill Stout, Mike Thornily, Harry Vander Mark, Eldon Vinson, Hugh Williams, Camden Wheaton, Pauline Ashpole, Betty Buckingham, Virginia Cox, Donna Cantrall, Barbara Franklin, Dorothy Lawrentz, Muriel Piatt, Rebecca Pierce, Helen Rammin, Anne Scripter, Dorothy Troxell, Virginia Turnbow, and Winona Varner. The annual state band contest was held at Marshfield in April, The Medford band again won top honors in the state by winning the only first place granted at the district meet. Individual honors went to Eugene Hayes, Bob Brewer, Bill Stout, and the trumpet trio, including Larry Marsh, Hugh Williams, and Alfred Dodson. Credit for the success of this band, one of the most outstanding and widely known in the state, goes to Director Wilson Wait. QYA COQD O At football games, parades, and pep assemblies, the Drum Corps has provided entertainment and pep, with its many drills and exhibitions of twirling and lighting. The corps is directed by Mr. Wilson Wait, Medford high band leader, who certainly does his job well, as has been noticed in past per- formances. The corps was organized about six years ago and has improved greatly each year. The girls have given some outstanding performances during the halves at football games, especially at the Klamath Falls game, where they put on a demonstration using electric-lighted batons, drum sticks, and in- struments. Also, on one end of the field was placed a lighted K and at the other end an M . This was enthusiastically received by the audience, and was actually a fine example of cooperation on the part of the girls. At the head of the corps this year were Helen Allison, chief majorette, Virginia Hawley, and Beulah Stephenson. The girls practice the fifth period on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, in the band room or outdoors. Uniforms worn by the corps are black skirts with red jackets trimmed in black. Leaders wore snappy red and black majorette costumes with black boots and hats. Plans are being made to have new uni- forms next year. lf they do, we shall probably be even prouder of the Drum Corps. Members of this organization are: Frances Cormany, Beth Reed, Opal Barnhart, Carol Borge, Norma Cantrall, janet Charley, Phyllis Cleven, janice Cottrell, Margery Cox, Dixie Davis, Dorothy Durst, Gerry Edwards, Barbara Franklin, Irene Franklin, Mary L. Guenther, Frankie Handy, lean Kinder, Connie King, Frances Klemm, Willa Mae Konop, Shirley Lawrence, lean McCandliss, Erma lean McCoy, Byrnadine McCullock, Barbara Mee, lean Moran, Mavis Nichols, Lois Piening, Barbara Randolph, Catherine Rawlings, Virginia Sims, Thomasine Swoape, Betty Vincent, and Nina Tuttle. Each year the Drum Corps shows improvement and we wish them much success in the future. They really do materially help school spirit and add to the color and pep of the sports program. TURE CRA T QTSCHQOL 240 Z1 On THE doo -JZ . awe...-J 4 07' JPLZX My f?k,44g U41 .L,, AEA mf, M5 ,Q ,H W Qc Q ggi! aw J ,Y . , . K - T Q f' f .- 5 J, '- N' '?'x!Ni f I , . , ,D v , 4, I ' -J' -Q +2 f - x - K J '-.f wp 3 - ,f xiyfe A' ,fn Fl , .. 9 X 'UP ,f 2 f 'S' W Z- L XS mr ffgx fn' ,A Q3 ,E 'ly is K' X gf X I' ,Y N' If A FAKY Rf Y ,K f ' ff C' x if , I 9 My A6 ,N mr iff J X, fx Q Avymx fc. J, I? if AF My M W5 I X d E e'?Qy9SX'iXsf f F,,3 Q5 if M' gy S, h A414- 'x a -5 l QfLCfQ!L 0 Attentionl Please? The judge of Kangaroo court, which started the Order of M's most indus- trious year, was not compelled to make this re- quest, because the annual sophomore initiation ceremony had already attracted the attention of every individual present. Kangaroo court was the very successful beginning of '40-'4l for the Order of M. This year's new members were initiated into the club at a highly original and entertaining assembly held early in the second semester, To be eligible for the organization, boys must be lettermen in one or more major sports-basketball, football,or track The Order of M, under the capable direction of President Fred Gunnette, assisted by Vice-president Bob Stead and Secretary-treasurer Don Shanahan, has furnished ample competition for other school clubs. ln return for their steady work, members are FRED GUNNETTE. rnzsinnn 'ZS' B08 STEAD vlc:-rnssioerrr Of permitted to have their names printed on the seats in the auditorium, the position being determined by how many years they have received letters. Mem- bers may purchase letterman sweaters, which are black with red stripes. The number of stripes mem- bers wear is decided by their individual records. Activities of the organization include its annual war on the dandelions, which are highly destruc- tive to the lawn. During the past year they assumed the task of clearing the halls eighth period. Monthly business meetings are held by the or- ganization. The adviser is Mr. William Bowerman, who has given freely of his time and talent to forward activities of the group. For the first time in several years, members were stationed at stra- tegic places in the auditorium instead of being seated in the front rows, This helped the necessary order and quiet of student bady assemblies. A number of other worthy projects could easily be added. Because of the unfailing co-operation and sup- port that lack Cumming, stadium supervisor, has given the athletic teams, the boys gave him an honorary membership in the organization and pre- sented him with a letterman sweater. For the Order of M, l94O-4l may be considered an ideal year and one in which they succeeded in fulfilling the purpose of the club, which is to pro- mote a greater interest in sports and a spirit of keeping up the school's tradition. 47 R. B. 0 The Hi-Y club of Med- for high was organized dur- ing the latter part of April, l94O. The club started with two chapters, the Rogue and the Prescott, but they were soon combined and called the Rogue chapter. l-'li-Y has completed many projects this year for the improvement of the high school. Outstanding ones have been: presenting free motion pictures at noon, helping the Elks club distribute its Christmas baskets, arranging the basketball schedule in the hall, and bringing toys for the Christmas barrel. lncidentally, the Hi-Y won third place in the an- nual noise parade. WEBBER, PRESIDENT One of its interesting features this year was an induction ceremony held at Senior high for the new Hi-Y clubs formed by Ashland and Grants Pass, in which approximately a hundred boys participated. Special guests and speakers were present and the meeting was concluded with a short business ses- sion and the serving of refreshments, ln a recent joint meeting held in Ashland, R. B. Webber was A elected vice-president of the Southern O r e g o n inter-club council, New officers are elect- ed each semester. This semester's officers have been: President R, B. Webber, Vice-president l-laris lanes, Secretary Ned Liebman, Treasurer james, Hoey, and Program Chairman Dick Smith. Last semester's officers were: President Frank Dix- on, Vice-president Warren Holbrook, Secretary joe Bennett, Treasurer Sam Young. The l-li-Y is an active group, which in order to raise its income, sold hot dogs and pop at the games. ln addition, dues are required of the mem- bers, A committee was recently appointed to form a constitution for this growing organization. The purpose of l-li-Y is To create, maintain, and extend, throughout the school and community, high standards of Christian character. This na- tional organization is open to any boy who wants to better himself and strive toward higher goals. Ax FRANK DIXON, PASY vuzsiozrrr :Jin Qp.ea.cfi, C The speech squad, under the direction of Mr. DeVere Taylor, is one of Medford high's most successful organizations. Members entered the ninth annual Linfield college invita- tional interscholastic forensic tournament held at Linfield col- lege in McMinnville from February 6 to 8. Medford students entered five groups including: declamation, poetry reading, after-dinner speaking, oratory, and debate. The squad took several honors at this meet. Those taking prizes were Cliff Quigley, high second in extemporaneous speech, John Baglien, fourth in the same division, Jean Schuler, third place in serious declamation, Doug Eden, third place in after-dinner speaking, and Ned Liebman, fifth in oratory. ln the iunior debate divi- sion, Colleen Winterholder and Esther Walden won third place. A ,pr . my On March 4, 5 and 6, the Southern Oregon district confer- ence debate was held. The question was, Resolved, that the power of the federal government should be increased. Medford was represented by an affirmative team of Ned Liebman and John Baglien, and a negative one of Neil Coleman and Cliff Quigley. The locals took four straight debates, thereby winning the district title. Teams participating besides Medford, were Ashland and Grants Pass. This victory entitled the boys to a trip to the state meet at Eugene, held on March 28 and 29. Following the Southern Oregon debates the team journeyed to Salem and entered the competition held at Willamette university. Medford took third place at this meet. cv 39 C A ef I eg aalw I The radio squad, which gives a program over KMED every Friday at 4:45, has had a busy schedule this year. The general purpose of the radio squad at Medford high school is to give everyone interested in this work an opportunity to participate in actual radio programs. Under the leadership of Mr. DeVere Taylor, it has presented some very interesting programs and has participated in thirty- six debates on a number of varied subjects. Don Shanahan managed the weekly radio program and con- MAY, l94l ducted the regular feature, Medford High School News, while Ned Liebman presented the feature, Sports Review. Various interviews were arranged, with students representing the different departments of the school. These interviews proved especially popular. Perhaps the most outstanding interview of the year was in connection with the Music Festival held at the high school on March 7. At that time, Don Shanahan conducted a discussion on musical opportunities and values, with John Stehn, band director of the University of Oregon, and Theodore Kratt, dean of the university. 49 3 3 , - W! L Q F -arms: , .. H ae if 1 ... Q. as. A? .- 7' ll J 1 wr Q!! i f v. fl! 'H , 1 -' Q if 'T 6 6 ' 5 4 3 x 1 V5 A sf M A-4+..,........,5.., .110 :Aga .ai 1 3 .9 S 1 ll Law F95 fr.: .45- 3 in 1 Aff C23 if Hg H IS 1 ll ii 3 3 Q -Q can - 1 V. .. ,. , , V'.,. Y QQ, .., .H-'...J S . f f '5'lf' 'f1 E'ZE'im-. v'f, T -V , , ' .- .. '11 'Y' ' ' as Y? rv V 'Mi 0 The rldlng club of Medford hugh has been organlzed fOr two years. Through the wmnter It as dnscantonued, but dunng the fall and sprang seasons many ndes are enyoyed by the members Muss Sue Moshberger ns advvser at the club Because the local rudung academy was sold early In the year, the rldlng club has been Idle, but plans are made for actlvltfes to begln soon wth group rrdes by the club. Members of the club are Jlmmy Glenn, Joanne Wyatt, Barbara Brewer, Darlene Rctchey, Anne VanValzah, Alleson Aya, Jackue Thurman, Mary Duggan, Betty Stevie, Bull Wall, Cllnton Culley, George Bryant, Jaclue MCBee, Margaret Rawlnnqs, ,luanrce Sparks, Mlldrecl Smith, and Earl Hlggins W- - 2- - Y ll .-.L 0 . -itu- 4- -av- 9, ....--M A MAY, l94l 53 K?-oofrlrlff 3 Af ff rm Wallis Dan Wlnter jack Florey Claude jones Bob Mutchell nm Glenn B ll Wall Mickey Muller Duck Stout Fred Gunnette Bob Leonard Chester Rncks Louus Thurman Roger Barker Bob Stead Curt Hopkans Lee Reynolds Cato Wray Ike Orr Cliff ones f mmqn urn Ell tt Marshall Wrllnams Bull Grtzen Wallace Race Dean Barker james Hoey Ill! Henry Herman Fred Gunnette Bull Reed Bull Wall Eugene Hayes Hugh Wulluams Harold Fawcett Lee Reynolds Clanton Culley Rhul Todd Frank Dixon Ray johnson Walt Nnedermeyer Cato Wray Bob Taylor Andy La Mar Ed Chesney Mike Thornnley lke Orr Curt Hopklns Warren Holbrook THE CRATER 7 Nl Ill I . 1 . . l Louis Bair Bill Thorndike c 1 .JI C- -fl j lo X . 49 ,,.,,f- u If v ui I if 1 1-B-Vryfftfgt K ' el.-Q .fi 4' I' 4-S'-2' ' 'K . 1 A 0 v 5' y f r 5 Q u N x , 5 if it 7 5 . 'GL v any WV .f Q., 1 A, 'A rv ! 7 -I Iv L.-Q, . 'Y L ,ba Ag!-14-fy. 4 .. 'r 4 uf -W '- 4,4,' V 'fl ... , 1 32, 3 .td .v , V '-- '-4,5 K --A .,.. lf.-0-.,., FX ,,',.f.f1'-1-9559 ' f 1.-'s..,..,Q,, -.A . W 2. 4 Y ',A,' S.: -W Q5 x-S 5' A yu -zo, 9.1- 5211.51 QTY! r xr... g -of ' . . ' Ani' M ,Q,.:x-'. ti, 4 mfr 4 - 15+ ' gif' ' -1 1 ,-f f Q 4 Nr' h my 'xvdyywx' J' ., . ', , . E. ,Vvf 119' L'-, 3'3A ' ll m' ' 5 . . . - ' .-, 5 ., . Q-A . d 0 -v qw.. vw, 1 g xii-,. N A vw A , mx, . 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Quran QL I Agaun un 40 the football season at M H S was crowded wuth vuctorues for the Tugers lt found the oattlung Bengals runnung up a record of seven wuns and two losses Thus total put Medford un the runner up spot on the O H SAA records After were stopped for the champuonshup by Bend on our home fueld by a l9 to I6 score Credut must be guven to the coachung squad of Bull Bowerman Russ Acheson and Ed Kurtley for turnung out such an excellent team from a very green squad at the begunnung of the year Head Coach of thus team us a man who un hus sux years at Medford has developed a large number of outstandung players and teams Thus man us none other than Bull Bowerman who has long been assocuated wuth athletucs He was captaun of our 28 football squad played three years of varsuty 56 quarterback on the Unuversuty of Oregon eleven held the unter colleguate lught heavyweught tutle and set a Pacufuc Coast record of 48 seconds un the quarter mule run He returned to Medford un 35 from Franklun hugh un Portland Sunce then he has along wuth a runner up eleven Track here was be gun and developed under Bull s able durectuon For three years straught Medford has won the Hayward relays coppung a state tutle for track last year Here also the Tugers were runners up one year He also coached basketball pruor to 39 when Russ Acheson took over Medford hugh s athletuc prowess can be attrubuted largely to the expert leadershup of Coach Bull Bowerman Prospects for next season are exceedungly fune and ut us hoped they wull equal our present team s great record THE CRATER . I du ' ' I , . ' - - - . I beating The Dalles in the semi-finals, the Tigers turned out two state champion football squads UT X' if , X fy Nga X nff wax xx QW 91 1--f if A' un x V 'fm-, K 4 NNY.- Ti ' -1 Q 'Q- A .Af 1 STQP-9 Q 'iii x V r ab- 4r-' 1 l B W HQ. QF G QETTE I IL. Q F' X HXQA Y WEED GAME 0 Medford's Tigers romped over Weed's Cougars before 2500 football fans to the tune of 4l to I9 This being the first game of the season, the boys showed that they could use a number of improve- ments in their blocking and tackling. Some ex- cellent downfield blocking was demonstrated by Louie Blair. Louie Thurman was always right in there to plug up the line on defense, but the spark- plug of the attack seemed to be left-half, Cato Wray, who tallied eighteen of the points. Other point-getters were Ike Orr and Bob Stead. The starting team included: center, lim Wallis, guards, Claude jones and lack Florey, tackles, Bill Wall and jim Glenn, ends, Bob Leonard and Louie Blair, backs, Ike Orr, Cato Wray, Bob Stead, and Louie Thurman. Altogether, thirty-six players were in the tilt. CORVALLIS GAME O Before a crowd of l,500, and on a rain-soaked field, the Medford high Tornado ran to its second straight win of the year by outclassing the Corvallis team with a score of 25 to O. On a double reverse from the middle of the field, Curt Hopkins went over for the first six points standing up. Louis Thurman's kick for a point was wide. In the second quarter, Ike Orr was sprung from the I7-yard line, and with the aid of some beautiful blocking went eighty-three yards for a touchdown. This time Louis Thurman's kick was good, The first team came back for the second half, and after a drive down the field, Ike Orr went over from the 4-yard line, accounting for six more points. The kick was blocked. Last score of the 58 game occurred when Lee Reynolds fired a pass to Mick Miller, gaining 'a total of thirty-three yards and six points. Again Thurman was unable to kick the extra point. A last half drive was staved off by the second team after Corvallis reached the ZO- yard line. The whole team showed decided improve- ment since the Weed encounter. GRANTS PASS GAME O In what might have been an upset, the Tigers bravely came through with a 20 to 6 decision over Grants Pass on the local turf. The Cavemen started things when Bill Davis, fullback, intercepted a Bengal bullet, going thirty-five yeards for a touch- down. However, the Tigers came back with brilliant playing and sent Cato Wray and Ike Orr, over for three touchdowns in the first, third, and last quarters. The whole Tiger team played good ball with Louis Thurman, Wray, and Orr sparking the backfield. EUREKA GAME 0 Winning its third game of the season in easy fashion, the Tornado swept to a 36 to 25 victory over Eureka. The supposedly strong Loggers fell prey to the Tigers in the early stages of the game and were able to click only in the fourth quarter. Ike Orr started the touchdown parade by plowing through left guard after Medford had blocked a punt. Orr again went through after an aerial attack of Cato Wray's, Wray made another score by running fifty-eight yards to pay-dirt. Louis Blair scored the last tally by driving over center. The game brought to light one of the best full- backs ever to appear here, Bill Prentice scored eighteen points for the Loggers. THE CRATER KLAMATH FALLS GAME 0 Winning the toughest game of the season, the Tigers beat the Klamath Falls Pelicans with a l6 to l4 score. The game was played on the night of October 24, before a crowd of 6,500 spectators, who saw the home team come up time after time in the game and finally win by a field goal of Louis Thurman's. Klamath started things by sending Don Sckort- gen over in the first period. Bob Stead came back with a 60-yard run to pay-dirt. In the second period of the game, Love of Klamath tallied and lke Orr of Medford scored. It was not until the last quarter that a marker was made when the field goal was kicked. BEND GAME I Dropping its first game in three years, the Tornado journeyed to Bend to be sent back with a l9 to 6 score. The game was played on a wet and muddy field, a condition which seriously hampered the fast Medford ball carriers. The Tigers knocked at the score gate four or five times before Ike Orr finally got in, in the fourth quarter. Meanwhile, George Byers, leading the Bend eleven, had scored three times. The game ended with the Tigers trying desperately to tally again. ASHLAND GAME 0 Running up their highest score of the season, the Tigers ran, passed, and kicked their way to a 4l to 0 win over the Ashland eleven here on Armistice day. Cato Wray led the attack by tallying eighteen points and passing another. An igdication of what the score was going to be was made in the first quarter when Ashland was caught behind the goal line, giving Medford two points. From then on, the traditional foes were foundered under a deluge of scoring points ending in the fourth quarter, when Roger Barker intercepted a pass and went sixty- three yards for a touchdown. THE DALLES GAME 0 Winning their next to the last game in spectac- ular fashion, the Tigers downed The Dalles high eleven by a 7 to 0 score. It was a close, hard-fought game with both teams playing exceptional ball. The winning goal was made by Louie Thurman, who receiving a pass from Cato Wray, dodged and twisted his way from the I9-yard line to the score. Hopkins' kick was good. The Dragons came very near being scored upon again, for when the gun sounded, the Bengals were on their 7-yard line by virtue of an intercepted pass. BEND CHAMPIONSHIP GAME 0 The last and most important game of the season was played on the first of December, a cold, rainy Saturday afternoon. This encounter decided the state championship, which went to Bend with a l9 to 7 score. It was mainly through the work of lim Byers that the Lava Bears were able to score three touch- downs, two in the third quarter and one in the last. Vicar scored two by points from Byers, and made one by going over from the seven. Ike Orr scored the only Medford tally when he went over from the one-foot line. Thurman kicked the extra point. This was the last game for the Tigers and closed a highly successful football season in which they were runners-up for the state crown. HENRY HERMAN u 1942 :num :u.:cT Cpaaaia, 0 The l94l edutuon of the Medford Tuger basket ball team showed one of the most thrullung come backs un the hustory of the school Counted out almost before the season was well under way and rated no better than thurd place the Bengals funally got cluckung almost too late to end the season un a tult wuth Roseburg for furst place ln order to de termune the Southern Oregon entrant to the state tournament thus tue was played off at Grants Pass on a neutral floor The tall lnduans emerged vuc toruous by the narrowest of marguns Although defeated the Medford quuntet proved that ut was really a good ball team Thus year the Southern Oregon team un the state tourney was chosen from four teams unstead of the usual three as Roseburg uouned Ashland Grants Pass and Medford un the dustruct race The lnduans furst season un Dustruct 4 proved successful for they were the ones to make the Salem trup Thus year s Bengal startung lune up consusted of four senuors and one uunuor Fred Gunnette Med fords furst captaun elect un several years along wuth Bull Reed Hugh Wulluams and Harold Fawcett all played theur last season for the Tugers B ll Thornduke and Frank Duxon who saw plenty of actuon un reserve roles wull also graduate thus year Henry Herman a uunnor started most of the games at center and wull be back next year along wuth Lee Reynolds and bug Bull Wall These returnung uunuors wuth several promusung players from the second strung and sophomores afford a brught out look for Coach Russ Acheson s l942 casaba team The fast break style of attack untroduced unto Medford by Acheson two years ago took a furm hold on the Tugers and they used ut to the best advantage ln theur furst game of the season the Bengals dudnt have any chance to use the fast break un the cramped Weed Calufornua gym and dropped the contest to the Cougars by an l8 to 28 count The next nught the new system really clucked and the Tugers downed the S O C E frosh of Luttle Sons 47 to 32 After the Chrustmas holudays Medford was un vaded by North Bend but sent the Lava Bears home on the short end of a 39 to 38 score wuth Reed of Medford and Crowell of the vusutors un a heated scorung race each makung eughteen pounts The next week the Black Tornado opened the dustruct wars by travelung to Roseburg only to take a 52 to 35 defeat at the hands of the lnduans The followung nught the Bengals met the North Bend club and the latter evened the score by beatung the Tugers 29 to 28 Three days later the Pear Puckers went to Grants Pass and won theur furst durect tult from the Cave men swampung them 34 to l5 The followung week end the Tugers entertauned Klamath Falls un a two game serues Fruday Medford had one of uts hot nughts droppung the Pelucans 38 to 28 wuth Harold Fawcett and Bull Reed huttung the hoop for the locals Saturday nught however told a dufferent story as the red and whute team evened the serues with a smashung 3l to l6 vuctory The furst of the tradutuonal Ashland games was played Fruday january 24 and ut proved to be one of the most thrullung games of the season Comung from behund Medford tued the score wuth lust seconds left to play only to lose out un the over tume by a score of 30 to 28 The next Tuesday Medford traveled to the Luthua Cuty to be defeated a second tume by the Gruzzlues 37 to 43 At thus pount un the season the Tugers were consudered defunutely out of the race They mught have been down but they surely were not out Pountung for the comung Roseburg game the Tugers just barely nosed out Grants Pass 29 to 28 but the followung nught they gave theur all to upset the hugh flyung Roseburg lnduans 30 to l7 The next week the Tugers agaun traveled to Roseburg stoppung off Fruday to whup the Grants Pass Cavemen by a score of 37 to 25 Saturday THE CRATER . 5 C I I I 5 1 1 1 1 . - l ' I 1 I 1 1 1 F . . .- . , ' , , . I ' . , . . . - ' ' ' . I ' ' 1 I . - 4 11 11 - - - 1 . I , 1 1 1 . l ' 1 1 1 1 ' ' 1 1 1 1 ' ' 1 , ' 1 I . , - 1 .. I , 1 ' ' 1 . , ' - 1 1 1 1 f 1 1 - 1 I .,.Y - - I . 1 , ' 1 1 I . FRED GUNNETTE l?4l cAr'rAuN RAY JOHNSON WALT NIEDERMEYER ANDY LAMAR so 'Q MIKE THORNILEY Qian O With the largest track turnout in the history of Medford, Bill Bowerman's fast-stepping cindermen are again eyeing the state title. The defending champs have a powerful squad led by fourteen returning lettermen. ln the sprints will be Ray johnson, lke Orr, Cliff jones, and jim Glenn, The 440-yard dash will see Ray johnson, two-time winner of the state title, trying for the national record of 48.2. The half- mile will be ably supported by Ed. Chesney and R. B. Webber. Bill Ousterhout, Arnold joki, and jack Helman are waging a spectacular duel for the top spot, with Ousterhout having a slight edge, The field events will have Louis Thurman, Bill Wall, and Ike Orr in the shot and discus, Cato Wray, Warren Holbrook, Bob Taylor, and Bob Stead in the high jump, with Walt Niedermeyer and Curt Hopkins doing their stuff in the pole vault, The hurdles are supported by some speedy fel- lows with Andy LaMar, Mike Thorniley, and Hugh Scovell in the highs. ln addition to these three, the lows will have Gerald Bryant, Hank Herman, and Red Erickson, The Tigers, three-time winners, were knocked out of top spot at the fifth annual Hayward Relays by an exceptionally strong, out-of-state team, Van- couver, However, Bill Bowerman was very well pleased with the splendid work of a green outfit. The outstanding performances came from Arnold joki and Bill Ousterhout in the mile, Ike Orr in the 220, Louis Thurman in the shot, and Ray johnson in the 440. QX: 3 CATO WRAY BOB TAYLOR ED CHESNEY Q . 1 eg CURT HOPKINS I ,I Q IKE QRR WARREN HOLBROOK X gl ll-XF A K 10 Q' 'S nqiff ,Q 1--fn-, x ', . ., -' . A ss 5- W. , N ,, f . iWGxf1 l,4l.. 'gm , I ... -'wx JIeJforJ glfiqfz .Basebaff jyayers in Gflcfiorz .jflegfora-X3-Qosefurq Glzampiomlzip game af gramfs Qjass f..,k 1 swing. 5- , , ' W ff , 'W , 3' , 'M' ffm - Q W . M, in ' Q is 4, , V ,IQMML ,am I V www W, W' ,vw il I , ff ' ,- in x :' ' -N, f 1 V f W- W ,.f ' o S. Y ' , X Tfs ' ...-' ' .f f ..v Q, . if '- f' .4 V 5 df? 'y',,'fl9i-ff, A T ,Q 'MM ,Q v M .- K 15-1' N Q .Ay f A - . -0 M S . f f 0 L mag. Xi, ,, . M - ' 7 e ,Q 0 . ' ' N Q .4 '44 1' . a if ' ' Q ,.. . I 5' Eg :'1 A Y' H A ' -0 1 Q' l y. Q - 1 46, ,Ka ' W 1 , n -3 I-'M 1 M W af' l N 'SQ' nk , , my Q! M 4 , ,QP f . . fs , 'QW ' ' ' ' , , 'F' v A , Q ... -. if .. N T , x ' 1 A . , w - 1 ' . ,, g K 1 7 . - :AF V: ,gi -4 ' kv' AN i , ,-an K P 'PHA W I , 419- W M O 'Z X X54 'D ix BALDWIN PIANO SHOPPE WE SPECIALIZE IN BAND INSTRUMENTS FOR STUDENTS AT VERY LOW TERMS I23 West Maln Stret Phone 4I95 NU WAY CLEAN FRS CLEANING BLOCKING DYEING Phone 4979 404 East Mann CON GER FUNERAL PARLORS GROVER S DAIRY PRODUCTS 506 WEST SIXTH STREET CALL THE MEDFORD N EWS FOR COMMERCIAL PRINTING th G D I 3 Z2 HOLLAND COFFEE SHOP G run SCHOEPEN S Arhshc Arrangement of Flowers for All Occasions T I ph 3838 I1 C M df d 0 EKERSON PAINT and ROOF STORE PABCO PRODUCTS TIME PAYMENTS FOR REMODELING P 3843 5 I I All White Breads Are Enriched Wuth Vltamms, Iron and Dextrose BREADS em, yzezafm aww ,See yzuazeazaw, pzwa Shasia-Cascade Wonderland s Finest Bakeries HlllllllllllmnllllllllllllllllllulllllllInlI:numIunImnlulllmlmllllllllIullmlllllllllllnlllllllmlllIllIIlllllllnlulllllllllllllllllnlnlllv E llllllllllu lluunllllllnllllullllnnInlnllllnllnllllmllvllullIIlnunllIlnlulllllunnlunnlllllunllllllllllllllllln U 68 THE CRATER nm:mulInlnlllllnnlnunlllmulnmullunuumumnunnuunnnnanmnmulnlmnlnlunmmulmnnlllnnmlu G mmummImnmnmmmn'mmm'mnnmnmnnnmmmumnunnnnmnmu H i i i i i E 2 39 Sou rope ia 'I E 2 E Marie Schoepen- e e one E f Yi Y Y f Y Q Q 32 Sour enrrol Avenue e or , regon E E 2 hone 38 ou h Bart eh 2 EJ llllllllllnlmlllumlnunnumumImumnmInIuunnunnulImmun E31 EIIllIlllllllmlllllllullllllnluluunun mnllunnllullnlnllml lllllllumlInlllmlllllllllullll lllllllllllllllllli G lnnunu numumnInnunnnnnunmIanInumnnuuuuumuuum num unlnIanan1unnllmlnlumnllrlnnulull nun: Inmul:muIInnnlulnnlmnnnul llklq Enriched bread conforms Io U. S. Government and American Medical Associot' n r ommendotions. E zzz E ' BURELSON S LADIES READY TO WEAR Dlamonds Gruen Hamllton sum are qi um H'w':chE:? sMART APPAREL FOR LADIES AND MIssEs M 'O OREGON Medford su.Ia.ng Phone 2428 Watches THE KLDCKER PRINTERY PRUITT S COMMERCIAL AND LEGAL PRINTING MUSIC RADIO CENTER LOOSE LEAF SYSTEMS TO ORDER Ill West Mann Street l0pposIte Rualto Theatre! James U Grlgsby Paul A God ard Dual 3032 Medford Oregon 28 South Central Avenue Medford Oregon Your Student Body T cket Worth SOC In Trade COMPLIMENTS OF Number Called Each School Day t Roxv ANN CoNFECTIoNARY CORLEY STUDIQ 00 Box of Candy Last School Day of the Month FOR PHOTOGRAPHIC NEEDS f I G0 BETTER SIGHT HAL S CAMERA SHOP -A North Ce trol Avenue a 3680 Q L A M P S Makes Youngsters FOR FINE ENTERTAINMENT Smarter Says IQJWREDDY K1LoWATT Patronlze the CRATERIAN RIALTO It s hard work to study by poor lIgl'It and physucally I mg as well Every student should have adequate Iught for home study rg TI-IE CALIFORNIA OREGON POWER f ,X COMPANY ,I xx GEORGE A HUNT THEATRES INC 3-I IIIIIIIIIII IIIIII IIIIIIIIIIII IIIIII IIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIQ IQIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIQ ' - 2 E lllf '4 1 5 E I E W I ' E E ' - E ' 1 , 2 fs I I I E 5 5 ' W A f, E E If E I ' - I ff , Q 'N A 'f B II3 n Di I A-f A I ' I f J E E 'ii gf-ii E v W E 27 I E 1 IJ If ,- , If'-,HE 1 . 1 . E E . g K fx Ex E lllllllllll I . I LlIlllIIL.IIIEl Elllllllllllllllll IIIIII I I I lllllllllIlllllllllllIllllllllllllllllll-5 70 TI-IE CRATER JOE BENNETT1SENlOR Qwqw O Medford high has been served long and well by a truly professional brain trust in the person of loe Bennett. He's the lit- tle man with the big ideas. He was elected property manager for the student body and has been a staunch member of the Student Council. Every year he has been an officer of his class. As a junior he was vice-president and as a senior he was treasurer. joe was athletic manager in major sports and has served bath the Hi-Times and Crater with his wit and originality. His civic nature has been shown as an officer of the Hi-Y. Add to these accomplishments his general popu- larity and unfailing good nature. xg 1-3 O Outstanding among the active students in M. H. S. has been lean Henselman. She is an excellent scholar and was president this year of Torch Honor society. Her superior leadership has been displayed in the student body as a member of the Student Council and as a member of Girls' League council. Her talent for organization found results in the offices of editor-in-chief of the l94O Crater and assistant editor of this year's Hi-Times. She has also held offices in numerous organiza- tions such as Torch Honor, and the Latin, French, Drama, H. E. C. A. and Ski Clubs. Medford high wishes lean luck in whatever her future may hold. 'Ep X. he JOHN COURT-JUN IOR U This year's junior class has caused a wave ofactivity through- out high school. There are many outstanding students in this class, and filling a center spot in their activities is Johnnie Court. He is af the dependable kind, with a million friends He has been HI-Y president, has served the student body as as- sistant business manager, and has worked long and hard for the Hi-Times. He has starred in dramatics and is a member of the Drama Club. John is an average student and one of the multitude which does the hard work and too often receives little credit. We foresee many achievements in his senior year. NAN HOLMES-JUNIOR I When greater things are done by puniar classes, this year's iunior class will set the pace. One girl in particular who has made this statement live is Nanette Holmes. She has created a place for herself through charming graciousness and a way of accomplishing difficult duties well. She was Girls' League sophomore representative, and, as a junior, was Girls' League vice-president. Nan was Latin club activity chairman and was on the junior-senior prom committee. To paraphrase her, She has not begun to fight. Next year, as a senior, she will do her part to see greater and better programs carried out far M.H.S. MAY, l94l --YT, li. i. WEISENBU RGER-SOPHOMORE 0 Medford may well look toward future accomplishments from Shirley Weisenburger. Shirley has taken the road to scholastic achievements by keeping her grades unusually high. She has been on efficient news editor of the Crater, an honor seldom given underclassmen. She has been a member of the acapella choir and holds a place inthe ensemble. She was also a member of the sophomore dance committee and appeared in several sophomore programs. Shirley has done much sa far but we pre- dict it is only a sample of what is to came. BOB DAVIS-SOPHOMORE C Among the promising underclassmen to whom Medford high will look in the future, we have sophomore Bob Davis. Bob has whole-heartedly cast himself into school activities and shows his strong character by keeping his grades above average. He shows his ambition for M.H.S. by working hard as assistant business manager. Bob appeared in dramatics in the com- munity play, Petticoat Fever, and in the school production, No Time for Murder. He is an active member of the radio class and also entered the speech contest at McMinnville. As he is interested in athletics and school functions, his future years here should be rich Ones. 71 JEAN HENSELMAN-SENIOR HOLLOWAY S GROCERY FOR FINE GROCERIES-DIAL 2126 Ffee Del Y Medfo d O egon PEERLESS MARKET Q76-9 FeaturIng State Inspected Meats C46 I4 No Bartlett Free DeIIvery HERE S BEST O LUCK DC E o TO ALL YOU KIDS DIAL 4545 FOR DISTINCTIVE PRINTING COMMERCIAL PRINTING COMPANY 28 30 No th G ape Medfo d O ego MANNS 0049 SOUTHERN OREGONS FINEST DEPARTMENT STORE 72 SPORTING GOODS AND FISHING SUPPLIES HUBBARD BROS INC oo-9 Mam and RIversIde Medford O ego R S T F E D E R SAVINGS fr LOAN ASS N OF MEDFORD An InstItutIon Dedlcated to Those Who Save SAVINGS ACCOUNTS INSURED North Holly Kyle Sec SUPER FOOD MARKETS One Shopplng Stop for Everythmg IF YOU NEED LUMBER or BUILDING MATERIAL Coll on BIG PINES LUMBER COMPANY Phone 3030 S th and Fr Streets JACQUE LENQX READY TO WEAR AND MILLINERY STLYE WITHOUT EXTRAVAGANCE South Ce t al A enue Medfo d O egon LONGINE WATCHES at LAWRENCE S IEWELERS North Central A enue Medfo d 0 egon THE CRATER G ''' ' ' ' ' ' H l'HI'I IIIIIIIHIIIHIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIHIIIHIIIHHIIIIIHIIIIHIIIIIHIIIIIIIHH- Ivvv IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE1 QIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIII..IIIII......,,.,...I.,,,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,..,.,,,. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIQQ :YY Y ,Y,-,- - , , - Y YY rig 5 0, 0 E2 I F I A I. E 2 27 R. F. , . 5 I I ' E n' 9 ff GROCETERIA I E E I7 n r v r , r 5 E E 8 v r , r E E IIIIIIIIII llllllllllllllllll-EI EAIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllll Illlllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIAE XL SDEE Q Tou9-S 62, 4 Qi? fi. ' 970 u p 'f SCLGY 5 2 vm X: sg-5 OPEL 1- LL X 3,458 A QQ SCHQ 04 QPQY 69 O? 'VCE NQXSV '11 6 R ,ri ' . 'mo 19 Q I 5225 Q Q 'r X .Q44pN I 5 Q ho ETWIQ I 'Kr 9-it. 40 fvcg 4,6 I 1' J, JL, 6 Qu, J' if N qf 5 em Nf- M- QQ, ,lx O ' 2 XMAJ .- CGNW I l 4V A+ EYAMS X XOQ CL, Oo fx i v9 . .Q F 'Cy : .UQ fy K 9 669 X 11, v 5 L FAXQX is. L YCPSRYQ' 1 . ' 5 . Q-gpm -f - 5.84 K ,his ' I 0 BON Pnl? IQJI .K-fx. A 4 7 lla RUQIJEZF BATES CANDY CO WHOLESALE DEALERS Phone 2960 Medford Oregon BRUCE BAUER LUMBER CO Informal' on Bureau for F H A Loans Lumber Burldrng Maferrals Explosrves Gnlman s Sanltary Dau-y Raw or Pasfurrzed Mrlk Dual 6582 FRANKLIN S CAFE SOUTHERN OREGON S FINEST RESTAURANT PRICE S Home made Ice Cream and Candles Fluhrer Bu ld ng Medford Oregon CRATER LAKE LUMBER CO H E McCo Walte Graff EVERYTHING TO BUILD ANYTHING P u er Pa F Br ck Sash and Doors L me Cedar Sh gles LOANS Ceme Phone 2850 CONGRATULATIONS T0 THE CLASS OF 41 PINNACLE PACKING COMPANY, INC Er 74 ACME DRY CLEANERS l728 North Rlversrde Ave Telephone 4263 BASKETBALL lConcludedl l7 to I5 The second told a dlfferent story as the Trgers at last began to clnck to hold the Lrthlans to two pounts and In the thrrd quarter to take the lead 21 to l9 In the fourth quarter each team scored flve pounts but Medford held on to the lead by stallmg the last two and one half mrnutes of play Reed and Fawcett hut sux pornts aprece but all the Trgers played exceptronally good ball Flnal score was Medford 26 Ashland 24 Thus vrctory over the Grnzzlres gave Medford the rnght to enter the play off for the champlonshlp wlth Roseburg As the game was to be played on a neutral floor Grants Pass was chosen as the sate of the contest Before a packed house the Trgers got off to a seven pornt lead at the end of the frrst perrod but farled to make a point In the second quarter as the lndlans came up to lead at half trme l2 to lO As for the players Medford led the DISIVICI 4 all star team and thus speaks for Itself Fawcett Gunnette and Herman all won frrst team berths whsle Reed recelved honorable mentxon All rn all the Tugers really had a fnne casaba team un 4l THE CRATER alllllllllllll IllIIIIIIIIIIIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIQ GVIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIPIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIq g Y 'Ai , 'if f L Y Y i iii I Yi' i ig EIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIllIIlIIIIIllIllIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIllllllllllllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIII llllllllllllllg Pnooucsns ro cousumsns ' ' - I - 9 I E 2 E ' g . . rrnrck r 2 2 W. . F Il :nts , H. A, l E 1 E ln nt E Frank Dlxon Vernon Kleln Bull Wright llm Wallus Imogene Satterheld Ray johnson Bette Mundy Lova Dusenberry Mavls Nichols Margaret Pence Lewls Wllllams Glen lewett Peggy Gardner Peggy Dean Don james Barbara Franklln Laura Gentner leon Henselman Glona Lester Don Lockett Bob Lee Bryan Yorton Alvln Perdue Hugh Scovell Eugene Hayes Carroll Carlun 76 Dreamer They fly by nnght Noodle expert Bram doctor Professnonol prevarucator Slnce hes not Russuan must be Stalm Bowler When he bowled at was so quaet you could a pm op Secretary of labor W PA Hour restorer Gone today and hanr tomorrow Cartoonnst Draws water from sprmgs Locksmuth All keyed up Stockmg mender Runner up Dress maker A rnppmg tlme Dentnst Always makes a good nmpressuon Card shark Grve the llttle boy o bug hand Tenms champ-Love all Town crner Sob sister Deep sea fisherman Whole of a good fellow Muslc composer Oboe' Oboe' Gold dagger Mnnor untul she s Zl Retired acrobat A star fell out of heaven Tango expert Got all tangoed up In her work Chnropodust Works on the hoof Surgeon Operates on elevators Tarlor He suits us Haberdasher White collar job hz: hear C U91 Q4 5- ly 1 Hugh Scovell Band leader really has sax appeal Sheepman So weve herd Belladonna expert Wmk em blank em and nod 4L. Tv f LZK-'XM-7 'T cw' JV' ,O ,X 7 f fb AN' lung 'illr vyfgffj-L-f Q G! .L h 2 ' J . . xx ' - , My . . Mi YH ig - - -1- 1 11 - In he K ll -II E-R W ' idr , ' . - llll , T L ,livl T 1 t T 12113 .1 - lvl Mr . . g l U P ml ,Q , I I .- , an y , O ,, , , - - . I Q ' ' ' A ' x . l . . , ' 4 if . n- - .1 'K N K . - l W . G - - .I . xl ' , ,,, 'i I 'I All ig i' gnvlif- ,- ' A K , f 5' fo f ,.. 'B , . , I fy , I :ala 5211, NV , A, H ... xl ... , I, P 1 . ff Bill Thorndike Paul Wagner john Pernoll Bill Reed Gail Thompson Pat Dlppel Walt Niedermeyer Bill Littrell lack Keaveny Claude lanes Frank Rogers Clarence Campbell Pat Farrell Gerry Edwards Bob l'aylor Della Bigham Bill Holberton Tom Humphries Barton Clemens Louie Barr Ralph Coggins C C Leigh Blew CC CC CC C Virginia Ham CC luanlta McGonagle Del Cooley C Mary Wall Mickey Miller C Andy LaMar CC if 3 gaiko fx Q HI '- gOAP Tumbler He falls for everyone Na 'Z' Dish scraper Panhandler Q' Town clock winder A run down business Boxer He crates pears IPCARS M5 f FEARS Bottle washer He washes bottles LL 0 Knows specialist A quiz kid Yahoodie catcher I got plenty of nothing .Q , Ticket taker When you pass through his door you can t ticket with you Bankrupt musician Couldn t clair a net profit Football coach If Claude s team can t play football the pigskin Sock knitter Darn it , , Zoologlst Animal cracker collector Pastry maker Some cookie Newspaper publisher in Sahara desert Hot news Sailor usta gob of fun Stenographer for power company Their only live wire tv Bowling expert He rolls his own Q Golf Instructor Ask the man who drives one Dictator He has a stenographer Bandage maker Specializes in red tape Doctor-Quack for Donald Duck. Peanut vendor-What a nutty job. Perfumist-A scent a sale. Hair doer-Her job is permanent. China clipper hitch hiker-Traveling Paper doll maker-Likes to cut up. Printer--l like his type. Wig maker- Toupe or not toupe. X -T 1. Y ... 'A X .,-1 C-0 '. ' ig-iii . - - oriental barberC ee J C f i if Crew ,g 77 as C C W af w Mg g- jlqs el J 395 lane MoffittC P Glass blower-THi ya, bubbles. 5:31-C,C B B C, it it .rg - - A - - U f C C M g gqy . C - C U gc: Q' u n X al . -L-,,. -5. 53 tx - Q' K X sg ,, 'F' tm- f 6 I N l x I tea i fix x N 'Q li- as 'Q QC ,fvxg lv 36 'Q7 'U vp V D of '99 MAY, 1941 79 YOUR NEW SHOE STORE LANTIS AND JOHNSTON MAIN AT CENTRAL Fo ster and Klelser THE MEDFORD SCHOOL OF BEAUTYCULTURE Very Low Turtnon Rates 40 to 60 pe cent D scou t on All Beauty Wo Pho e 2536 23 E Man Upsta rs Hanse Bldg ANDY S OAKDALE Gnocsnv GROCERIES FOUNTAIN SCHOOL SUPPLIES Oakdale at Ele enth St eets Medfo d O ego MEDFORD ICE and STORAGE CO Inc Pre coolrng Lockers Storage Dlal 3864 535 South Fur MEDFORD DOMESTIC LAUNDRY and ZORIC CLEANERS Phone 2I66 30 North Rlverslde Kay Llthographmg Co, Inc Nd LITHOGRAPHERS PRINTERS CONVERTERS ow 34 South Fur Medford Oregon 80 BIGY surek MARKET Its the Sa ng on E ery Ite That Cou ts Paclhc Hugh ay North Medio d O ego CHET LEONARD S SUPER SERVICE Courtesy and Efflclency We G e 5 Cr H Green Stamps Dual 4278 Rlversrde and Srxth Medio d O ego DON CRUIKSHANK TYPEWRITERS UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITERS Holly Theat e Bld lAc oss fom Post Off cel Medfo d O egon OLDER TIRE EXCHANGE 32 SOUTH BARTLETT 4806 Medio d O ego BARKERIZE ON A BUDGET' Shoot the Wo ks o a Gradu to O tft and Pay U Th d Each Mo th fo Th ee Months BARKER S-MEN S CLOTHING PIERCE ALLEN MOTOR CO ow jackson County Dlstrlbutors of DODGE and PLYMOUTH Automobiles Dodge Commercrol Cars and Trucks Dependable Blue Seal Used Cars Ok-9 L C TAYLOR Owner Phone 2965 Medfo d Oego THE CRATER GVIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Illllllllllllq D-IIIIIIIIIIII llIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Illllllllllllq E 2 .. , vi V m n U E E E ' I I V' I' . Y H 5 E E ll ll I 2 F - . ,.,.. -W - --f - - f-af ---f - - -Y --1 3 E Q 1 3 f 9 5 5 5 I 2 E IV 5 X 5 5 . 5 X W Y 77 -4 : 2 . . . E 2 2 r r n E ' ' 2 2 1. 1, r i n rk 2 E r . r r i Q n 5 . i i in n . 2 2 r r Q 7 E E J E 2 v r r , r n E E Phone r , r n 2 E 'I - E 2 2 E ' ' E E - 5 2 2 2 r n a i n u i S 2 2 E 2 a ir n r r E 5 I I E E . . 2 E .. 2 2 - - 2 2 E f E - 5 5 2 E - - 1 E 5 I 5 5 3 5 E 5 Y 1 I' N 5 ClvuullunuInulmu:mnumuvmmenl nmwmunmmmnmmmlmuumluuummunuuld Ellullnnnu nllulmlmmu uv 1 ,,,,,,,,.,,,,-,,,,,,,4,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,ZH,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,E5 'Er x ,,,W,,k,,f 64.01.41 Mr 6 rrjehenf-1,41 O Another busy yeor hos ended for Medford high's sports-loving students, ond with them will go the vivid memory of two persons who odded pep ond spirit to the sports progrom-the yell king ond queen, Louie Powell ond june Dovis. Upon the resignotion of Don Wood ond Beuloh Stephenson, Louie ond june were chosen ond hove proved highly copoble of filling these exocting positions, Louie is o promising sophomore recently over from junior high, where he mode on excellent rec- ord hondling the pep ossemblies ond the cheering section. lune, olso o sophomore, hos been o fine pep leoder ond hos shown thot smoll persons con turn out lorge jobs, Typicol of Medford high, Louie ond june hove the spirit thot occepts chollenges. ln the midst of bosketboll seoson, something wos soid obout Med- ford's locking pep. On heoring this stotement, Louie ond lune determined to prove thot such rumors were wrong, so ot the following games Medford high pep section wos inspired to show record-breok- ing support of the locol teom. At the beginning of the bosketboll seoson o con- test wos sponsored by the yell leoders with o prize offered for the best yell submitted. The contest LOUIE POWELL. vnu. :unc proved to be o huge suc- cess, with mony students entering. Two of the yells which were O b t- G i n e d JUNE DAVIS. nu. Quuu through this contest ond hove proved to be very populor, ore the Senior Yell ond one entered by jiro Shimodo. Through the efforts of Louie ond june, Medford high hos hod some of the most in- teresting ond enjoyoble pep ossemblies thot hove been held in its gymnosium. These students hove been on hond ot every gome to see thot the very essentiol item which helps to moke o winning team, support from its student body, is present in lorge meosure, ond they hove certoinly done o fine job. Along with Louie ond june, hos been thot never- foiling spirit of M.l-l.S, students themselves ond they ore oll to be commended for the woy in which they hove ottended ond supported oll school con- tests. Louie ond lune, both sophomores, hove hod o lorge responsibility ploced upon them, ond be' couse of the cooperotion given them by our stu- dents, Medford high moy well be proud of the en- thusiosm shown ot the gomes. As long os Medford hos yell leoders who equol Louie ond june, their teoms never need feor lock of reol support. SO, here's to you, Louie ond lune, i J so 7 X .1 4 Ed s' X' , if V ji! 1 MAY, l94l 81 ADRIEN NE S a PaytheS dDessB e Fo R dytoW VISIT ADRIENNES SALON OF BEAUTY EAT AT THE WHAT NOT CONFECTIONARY and CAFE d o t Reaso ble P 330 32 WEST SIXTH STREET Pho e 4355 M df d O eg BEST WISHES to Medford Hugh School Graduates Your MODE O DAY SHOP WEEKS AND ORR 114 WEST MAIN Medto d O go MORTON MILLIN G CO Po tyS ple ed e S Jackso Steeto R lad Mdf d O FOR THIRTEEN YEARS PERSONALITY PORTRAITS 040' Pho e 4242 321 Medi Bldg F C GOETZ LUMBER CO ow Manufacturers of Sugar Pune Excluslvely 82 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF I94I VALLEY FUEL COMPANY MEDFORD MEAT CO Fresh Meats and Sausage Products HOME OWNED FOR HOME CONSUMPTION M ay R Pho 3062 SOUTHERN OREGON SUGAR PINE CO MANUFACTURERS OF IDAHO WHITE PINE d SUGAR PINE LUMBER AU NOR IBO 204 N Phone Ruverslde 2909 THERE S A BUSY BUSINESS COLLEGE IN Mzoroko G-WN BARNEY S CAFE me 27 SOUTH RIVERSIDE IZLJZI' Qdlfy 8 QJVOJLLCE G 28 32 N th B rtlett St cet Medfo d O ego sulcx STUDEBAKER SKIN NER S GARAGE GENERAL MOTORS TRUCKS 143 So rn R e de Pho e 2740 THE CRATER gllllllllllllllll IIIllllIIlIIllIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllq GlllllllllInlllllllllllllllllIIIllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIlllllIlIIllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllll E Where Y u ame an r ett r E 2 E r ea - - ear 5 E E Goo Eats and F untain Service a na rices E E E 9 0' 1 Y OH E E idw oad ne 'H' C C CI ST C G SP1 -I C TC 2 MANUFACTURERS OF CEREALS AND FEEDS 2 2 E Dealers in Grain, Hay, ul r up i s, Fi I and E E E Gard n eeds 2 E 2 n r n ai r a e or , regon E Q by X ,S C U LLL, S ' ' o. gnc. gig Jn f iYWA f i imjw E - or a r r, r n E E E u iv rsi n E Gllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllll llllll lIIlllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllj EIlllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllHlllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllll IlllIllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllfs THE BAND BOX LADIES READY TO WEAR MILLINERY suoss PRICED T0 SAVE YOU MONEY YOUR TIRE SHOP Medford Servnce Statson C C Furnas CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 4I COOK S GROCERY 630 C ate L ke H gh y Medfo d O ego MEDFORD Y PUBLIC G PR ES 9HoIes30 ets I8HoIeso IIdy50 e Sec IStdetsRte SIOOPe Mo h Sonoma fvaffey fzeese gkcfory Cent al Po nt O ego WESTERN THRIFT we 30 NORTH CENTRAL EADS TRANSFER AND STORAGE Long Distance Moving Oregon Washington COIIFOYHIC HAROLD wAlNscoTT s EASTSIDE PHARMACY Q mnmm InnnImummlnmnumIInIIInIlmrumlIIIInInummlnnIIulIlmnnmllunumunn nlluluulllml-q QnnlullllInmmlunum:InlIulIHullIIInullImmluunanrnIIvuInnnunlInnmumnIInnInIuInlunIulnnmnllmulluuQ E E r i r n 2 r r a I wa r , r n 2 E 2 PLA OLF ' IC : c n - r a a c nts. 2 2 2 g P I' I g g' g ' ' ' Phone 2440 Medford, oregon ii i 'Ing i i r'V 2 I5 ain r r, r fl S ' '41 9 L ' ' ' E r ' in r in r E ' ' E E E Ann i , , . r a r 2 2 E r r n 2 2 2 E MIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllll Ill'llllllllllllllllllm'-5 EnIIIllnllIllllllllllllllllll llIlxIIllInlIIxrIIllInnllllnllllnnlllllui TROWBRIDGE AND FLYNN ELECTRIC COMPANY ELECTRICAL MERCHANDISING CONTRACTING REFRIGERATION FIXTURES ZI4 West M Street Medfo d Orego HOTEL MEDFORD EMIL MOHR Manager WING S CLOVERHILL GOLDEN GUERNSEY DAIRY PRODUCERS AND DISTRIBUTORS OF MEDFORD S PREMIUM GRADE A WHOLE RAW MILK AND CREAM MEDFORD CORPORATION Ponderosa Pme Sugar Pme Douglas Fur me ual Capoc ty 60 O00 000 Ft Boa d Me su e NAD Medfo d O ego 84 4 MEDFORD BOWLING ACADEMY BOWL FOR FUN East M St eet Medio d O ego Congratulations to the Class of CNJ VALENTINE S LAMPORT S Medfo d s Lead g Spo t g Goods Sta e EVERYTHING FOR THE SPORTSMAN cms What You Want When You Want It THE CRATER MEDFORD STATIONERY STORE 210 East Mann Street Eastman Kodaks Rem ngton Typewrlters Leather Goods Z pper Cases Greetmg Cards COMMERCIAL AND SOCIAL STATIONERY S W E M S Store of a Thousand Thoughtful Gifts GREETINC1 CARDS FOR EVERY OCCASION CITY MEAT MARKT Four Free Deluvernes 8AND l0AM zAND4PM Phone 4060 121 North Central GLENN H UTZ REMEMBER uTz ron surrsv JACKSON HOTEI. So th Cent al Medfod Oregon AMERICAN LAUNDRY The Best There ls In Qualrty Workmanshlp and Service D al 3534 13 South Cent al BRAINERD STUDIO CAMERA SHOP 40 So th Ce tral Medfo d Orego SLABWOOD FACTORY BLOCKS KINDLING AND SAWDUST Phone 2123 TIMBER PRODUCTS COMPANY Medfo d Orego 86 Res dence 823 Taylor Street D al 4885 PICKE REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE Also M ng P ope ty Dual 4260 16 South Bartlett St eet Medfo d Oregon THE TOGGERY Clothes for Young Men and Men Who Stay Young North Central Avenue Medfo d Oregon L A R R Y S C H A D E BULOVA WATCHES Your Fovorate jeweler REAL POTATO DOUGHNUTS ROLLING PIN DELICIOUS CAKE DOUGHNUTS-D al 9001 Twelfth and R ers de Medfo d O egon We Gave S fr H Green Stamps 528 SOUTH RIVERSIDE BEAR CREEK ORCHARDS HOLMES BROS Lovely F t G fts for B thday An e sar es a d Spec al Occas ons Telepho e 2161 Medfo d O egon McDonald Candy Company Congratulations to the Class of 41 THE COFFEE POT MEDFORD S MOST MODERN DRIVE IN TRAY SERVICE Feat r g Ju cy Jumbo the ne hambu ge se sat on Frozen Rogue al ays cool and efresh ng Come th yo f e ds to the COFFEE POT yo eol o S elco e A Short D e Out North R ers de Medfo d THE CRATER QqnlInnmnnmnumnnmunnnuunnnmnmnunnunInIIInInInununnuInumummnmnmlmInunlnlnllnmunmgl anInrlnInnmunnnIulunInnnlunnnlunnnunnmnnmn nnumuuuunnunnnmn i . i ' L. 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