Medford High School - Crater Yearbook (Medford, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1942 volume:

Q' Q19 dmv-1 MAY i942 X TWG H'-IW L 09 59 Y e- Q' S . WJ 2 Z ?,.M.h-1 im cm.xm1aASmamdB Smm ' Sdwdb inf 'Zan-x ,..f' ' ,fw- ,,.-f' ,.f-' .var rv. 'Ill 'wr' -,,.f Y 92? ig 2 4 Q i e Qi 5 ZW, I., 1 ,,,.,..u-'- r QA X 0-vp-yn: rf:-xfggs-f--fq 1-1 -Q- 4 ...M for R 1 xv y , V 2, L X uneq- fr WEISF-NB l BETTE ROSE MARGARET ROBERTS EDITORIAL Editor-in-chief ..........,............. Shirley Weisenburger Assistant editors ...,..... ....,.,,. M argaret Roberts, Barbara Brewer Newsstaff .........................,.......... Lorraine Gleason, Ada Nakagiri, Thelma Kaplon, Virginia Turn- bow, Kathryn Jones, Jiro Shimoda, Seely Hall, Helen Webb, Chuck Braley, Neysa Wall, Jimmy Tucker, John Baglien, Jeanette Showers, Feature editor ,.....,......,....,...,.............,..... Bette Rose Feature staff ...........,,,.......,...,,..,.... Marcia Stanley, Norma Cantrall, Clara Daniels, Melvin Scott, Bill Frederick, Ralph Burgess, Alton Johnson, Lois Piening, Dan Graham. Sports writers .....,..,............,..V,..,....... Cliff Quigley, Chuck Braley, Jim Tucker, John Baglien, and Jiro Shimoda. ,zur ti ' BARBARA BREWER YERNA PAULSON BUSINESS Business manager ................,.....,.,.,. Verna Paulson Assistant manager c..,,....,.......,.,.. Willard Buchanan Lee McGlothin, Dan Walland, Virginia Sims, Bettie Lue Reich. Salesmen Y...,,.., ..........,..,.,.,....,........ B arbara Brewer, Jim Elliott, Norma Cantroll, Margaret Rob- erts, Shirley Weisenburger, Janice Pitts, Helen Webb, Mildred Smith, Jeanette Showers, Lois Yost, Dolly Age. Secretary ..,.,.......u...,........,....,,....,,.... Beverly Brooks Typists .A....,......,....c,.,,,....,....,...... Betty Gene Myers, and Jean McCandliss, Publicity director ,...,,..,.......... ,..,.......... J im Elliott. Ticket sales ..,,....v......,........ ...,,.. C huck Braley Assemblies ,..s,.. ,.,...,,, D an Graham. Art editor ...,...c..,.,.,.....,s....,...,.....,,,......,.. Seely Hall Adviser .c,A,...,,,...,,,...,....,.......,.,.,.... Laura K. Phillips , J A Edltorval Crater statt Prlnclpal s message Presldent s farewell Admlnnstratlon and taculty School board Facul y Snaps Class sect1on Semor class Senlor poem Senzor p ay Jun1or class Snaps Sophomore class Snaps ACllVlly sectlon Grrls league Boys league l-ll Times Torch Honor E French club Latln club La Tertul1a Drama club Order of M T1g r Guards lllllllElllS 3 4 2 6 9 O Drum Corp Band C H1 Y Radlo Sp ech squad Athletu ushers Fo mal ushers Choral classes S A R GoodC1t1zensh1p Strung enserhble Tennis Sports sectucn Basketball Dear Bull Clndermen Snaps Pep club Snaps Feature sectlon Out of th Crowd Famlly Album Horoscope Sen1or calls and callmgs Personaluty shots You Must Have Been a Beaututul Baby Autographs 66 67 3 80 81 5 ' ,,,,,,,,, 66 ,,,, 66 666 6 66 ,,,, c,,,,,, 3 s ,,,,,..,..,.. ..s. , 66 E E l f - '--- ' fffff A- '-A ' -' 6 F 6 A6 A,A,, 66 ,c,,, ,A,, 6 ,,,,,,, ,..,,, A,.,,r....,,,s.., 6 6 6 6,54 I I 1 1 s'ssts 1 1 1' s't ss' ssss 6 - s,sAss ,..s.s 6 6 s....s 6 66 ...sss 66.66.6655 6 6 gg 'gg gl qlggulng gggg g g7 F Q 66, 6 66 , 66 6, 6 666.66 6,6 6 6, 6 6 6666 66666 6 Q ,666 6,,, 6 6 6,66666666666666666 66666666,666,66,.6,,. 5 6 t 66,6,666666666 66 666 666,6 6,66.,, 66666, 6 6 666689 'C 6 66,66 66666 666666666,666666666.66666.666....6..,, 5 7 A6 S6 B6 666666,66666 6666666666 6, 666, 6666.66,.6., 6 .,lO-ll ' 666666666666666, 66,,6 ,6,6 ,,6666 6666666 6666 666666666,,66666 1 2 ' rr---' --r'--r-----rr-- r'--'----r'r 'r 'r A'rr 5 7 1 ,6,6 66666 66666 66666666666666,66666,6,,666 1 r 3 3 ' eeees-s ee--Ve--A,eeeee--el---w---s-A-------e','--' 5 8 ' 6666 66666666 666666 666666666666,,6 l h 31 . 1 . 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B. MAYFIELD To tell the story of a school year at Medford Senior high is no small job. The growth and ac- complishments of our large family of students is indeed a big echievement, and here let me com- mend the editors, staff, and advisers of the Crater for this fine yearbook. Medford high school is not just another high school to its students and staff. lt is the high school. The enthusiasm and loyalty of its mem- bers will not permit it to be anything else, and this feeling has only been attained through the sus- tained effort and sincere cooperation of the entire student body. Every school must have student leadership to prosper. This year's senior class has cjbly provided intelligent, capable, and farsighted leadership with the result that many more honors have been added to our traditionally long list. Already our juniors and sophomores show the same fine promise as did our seniors when they were underclassmen. ln these trying times of general upheaval and unrest, because of a war that was forced upon the entire world, all-out action based on intelligent loyalty will be required to see us through to victory. Every citizen-man, woman, and child-is going to be called upon to make many sacrifices and to experience many deprivations. We who work with you of Medford high school have every confidence that you will not only do your share gladly and eagerly, but will also help set the pace for others. - Leonard B. Mayfield. PllllllIlPHllS ITIESSHGE PllESlllElll'S fllllflllfll 0 Once again the time has come for another student body president to say goodbye to his friends, the students, and this is being done with feelings of mingled sadness and of pride. First of all, l am satisfied that Medford high will weather the present critical situation in a superior way. lts achievements have continued to be many and of significant value. School athletics were of high standa rd-we produced both a football and basket- ball team of state tournament calibre. ln addition, the music department has brought wide recogni- tion both in school and out. This department in- cludes the band, the orchestra, and the choruses. Scholastically, students' records this year have surpassed those of previous years. Many dramatic and entertaining productions were given by various clubs and organizations of the school. In fact, a full calendar of activities including dances, ath- letic games, speakers, assemblies, et cetera, was enjoyed by all the students. Several of the outmoded school policies were replaced by new and more effective ideas, and these latter have taken deep root among the stu- dents. Although no new projects of major interest appeared during the past year, everyone seemed to feel that this was the proper thing, since sundry defense activities have made many necessary de- mands on the time and talents of the students. ln order to guide a school the size of Senior high effectively, it is necessary to have the complete cooperation of the student body, such was the privilege l have enjoyed during my term of office. To all of the undergraduates l would like to sug- gest-lend your support to my successor so that he also, may enjoy the easing up of tasks through friendly attitudes. To my successor-I wish you all the luck and success in the world toward keeping the Medford Tiger's head high as it has always ,X been. To the Student 0 Council, thank you and it's been swelll DON SHANAHAN Don Shanahan. 9 MARC JARMIN MR. JOHN MOFFAT Y O DR. R. E. GREEN MR. EUGENE SECRETARY KIRTLEY VICE rluuclrAL RUSSELL ACH ESON nm.:'nc coAcn: couusnon yy' SUPERINTENDENT E. H. HEDRICK SCHUUL BUHHD ? nnrfiigriiiiuiiilun EVA BAVOLACK sscnznnuu. cours: 'rf 7351 Q 1., EDNA BREEDING aooxxesrmc, 'rvrmo L ,QB ELSIE BUTLER Mun wnlcs uno CONSTANCE ANDREW SECRETARY H F C PE SCIENCES TENNIS COACH M HUSSONG nlonocv HELEN LEACH CHORUS ORCHESTRA 1' 0 5 PU WM :II 'T-4 M 'Z I Ex OG 5: o 1 -+ gi 'A' R 0.1.4- 2' QP CC '92 hill o-c gc so RQ ,-- OZ I 5 rf' J-I JUANITA DEMMER LATIN snrusn ENGLISH I ELIZABETH JEROME TYFING 'CV MARIAN LUCE roons alol.oGY ANNE DONNELLEY :Ncusn WILNA KINCAID ENGLISH FRENCH SPANISH ALEX Mc DONALD HISTORY COACH COUNSELOR 4 Q. LAURA K PHILLIPS RUTH SETHER :uc nun Jouuvuusm zucusu DE VERE TAYLOR WILSON WAIT rua srx CIVICS omni uno onum cours MARGARET HARRANG cmovnmc Home Economics JAC KIRTLEY ulunuu Counsuol LELAND MENTZER ucn nuw IND RELATIONS JO ANNE SMITH cnvncs msfon DELIE WHISENANT unions. olruzrulnv GLADYS NERRON MATHEMATICS gs ED KIRTLEY nnnrrlc COACH counsnol -6 SUE MOSHBERGER onus mv ID counsnon mf' JOHNNIE F SMITH SOCIAL scmaczs DOROTHEA YEO ART HEAD 9 ' - A -v Q1 'QA A V . ' 'ix I . . O , Ai., , T - Q2 - ,L . N ' Q' 7 ' - W ' i A L - - . 4 f A If E A . I ,f f I E. . fi I , I Im ix - . ,t 4. QM' 'f x A . ? Elf V M X I I I I 2 f If '- ' I in D 1 N . - 'Ya 5 . I H il 'gl -6 K. g. ,, I J X I , A V Q is ' XL I I X ' A ex . 2 ' o S ' N LA it u ? 9 'f If-T ff :??LsL f . A A f 1 lg ,' 7 1. J 3'f4+'. ' 1, ' I If I 13 iff 4q'S 'X I HOMER MORRIS riczn RAJAH 35,11 9' IUYQX A ' P4 't 155 4 I CATO WRAY A.s.s. vicf-viusiosm' wx ,Ny 1 Q 3, JIRO SHIMODA iii ii iiis possibility of a homecoming during spring vaca- tion, a convention of student leaders to promote better interscholastic relations, reciprocal school assemblies, and the purchase of pins for Councils members, were all dropped in order to cooperate more closely with national defense efforts. Because of existing conditions, the Junior Red Cross was established in the high school by the Council, and all the students eagerly assisted the junior supervisors, Jeanne Smith and Dan Graham, who acted as representatives for the girls and boys, respectively. Under their direction, a group of students prepared first-aid supplies to be used in Red Cross headquarters throughout Medford. Student Council effectively supervised the an- nual serpentine, bonfire, and noise parade, which were held before special sports events. The noise par- ade was under the direction of general chairman, R. B. Webber, and his assistants, Lois Pringle and Don Shanahan. As a result of the knowledge shown by the students in a test given last year covering the student Handbook and be- cause of the students' general compliance with school rules, the Council decided against giving a test again this year. Leaving a high record of achievement and coopera- tion behind them, many members of this year's Council will go out to face a serious and critical world situation, but they will go equipped with a fine kind of governmental experience, Rising stu- dent leaders will find it necessary to strive hard to meet the standards set by these retiring members, but any of our students can accomplish this goal, CI, 48 :G 5r ng f-Q i. f-I F- 3 Y Eva 'ID-6 , 'Wf E. pk 'P . r G 01 ex- yr ge n 1.1--.fx , K ,gn E7 W fs AXA IJ X 'S Q M Y. lilll1llUll1lllli 1111133 lll 1942 R. B. WEBBER Pnzsinsnv la WARREN HOLBROOK vac:-PRESIDENT 0 As the 1941-1942 school season closes, another group of graduates is leaving Medford high school, the first to leave since America's entry into the war. Theirs is the job to find, in this nation, a Dlace wherein they may work most efficiently for the country. They must also be ready to face many :lark hours, but with them will go the consoling memories of happy school days and of countless tasks well done. Officers who have led the class very ably this year are: R B. Webber, president, Warren Hol- brook, vice-president, Dorothy Hayes, secretary- treasurer, and John Baglien, class representative. Counseling for the group has been efficiently and sympathetically handled by Miss Alice Spurgin and Mr. Alex McDonald. Members of this year's graduating class have been exceptionally active in school affairs. Don Shanahan, ASB. president, was out in front in the school's dramatic productions, one of his great- est achievements having been the direction of the highly successful play, One Mad Night. Popular athletic stars were Warren Holbrook, Hi-Y presi- dent, and Cato Wray, ASB. vice-president and president of the Order of M. Nanette Holmes,A. SB. secretary, was elected Queen of Winter 'I4 DOROTHY HAYES K SICRETARY ' A P' 7 L i 'cf' 1 JOHN BAGLIEN CLASS REPRESENTATIVE Sports this year. Other outstanding seniors include Jiro Shimoda, ASB. treasurer, John Court, A.S.B. business manager, Jeanne Smith, Girls' league president and D.A.R. winner, Harris Janes, Boys' league president, Ned Liebman, debater and editor of the Hi-Times, and Homer Morris, Tiger Rajah. Jack Moran won the Book Week poster contest, and R. B. Webber placed first in a book contest, both of which were sponsored by the school library. Seely Hall was the winner of an essay contest sponsored by the Craterian theater. Jim Elliott and Carol Tengwald were this year's peppy yell leaders. Seniors who have won S.A.R. good citizenship awards in past years are R, B. Webber, Sam Young, Harris Janes, Don Shanahan, and Jeanne Smith. A number of ambitious and capable senior girls have done an excellent job of assisting in the school office this year and, by so doing, have gained valuable experience and recognition for themselves. These girls 'are Norma Cantrall, Bar- bara Mee, Ann Drysdale, Margaret Roberts, Jamie Bruegger, Jeanette House, Masa Koyama, Betty Lu Foulk, Doris Custard, Janet Turpin, and Helen Arnold. Again this year Medford high school played host to representatives from the University of Oregon, Oregon state college, SOCE., the state depart- ment of education, business men of Medford, and all the seniors of Jackson county, in its fourth an- nual Senior conference held here on April 6, Med- ford was the first school in the state to adopt this conference plan which has been widely praised as an outstanding achievement. Scholarships from the nation's leading colleges and universities again stand as a goal for ambitious students who wish to gain a higher education. In the past, Medford boys have won scholarships to both Harvard and Yale. R. B, Webber, Harris Janes, and Elmer Bashaw, three prominent seniors, are trying for national scholarships this year, 0 Faced with a war-torn and disrupted world, we members of the graduating class of l942 must strive to find places wherein we can best do our part during the present critical conditions. lt is necessary that we know what is expected of each of us and that we act in this emergency with the same determination and cooperative spirit that has made our class outstanding. A brief review of class records and achievements brings satisfaction, for both show progressive and praiseworthy work done by this group. However, much of this credit goes to the class advisers, Miss Alice Spurgin and Mr. Alex McDonald, who have always been on hand with both time and knowledge to assist whenever the occasion presented itself, Many of us graduates will enter the armed forces, some of us will seek other employment, a number will continue our formal education at col- ALICE SPURGIN. Couwsnon LELAND MENTZER. Anvissn s 'kin , One of the most distinctive productions of the present graduating class was the prom it gave in l94l. This formal dance, the most successful in years, had for its theme a deep-sea fantasy, with artistic murals depicting clever ideas from sub- marine life. Commencement is scheduled for June 4, and it will climax the high school careers of l85 students this year. Again for these exercises, formals were chosen, being much preferred to caps and gowns, As in years past, the end of school for the seniors was marked by a number of colorful and interest- ing activities including baccalaureate and the sen- ior play, Nothing But the Truth. leges or universities. Yet, no matter where we go or what we propose to do, let us select trustworthy aims and see them realized with the same eager- ness to win that we have shown in the past. The old saying, a person who won't be beaten can't be beaten, expresses an idea that we all might bear in mind as we make our plans and build our fu- tures. Nor Should we overlook or forget the fact that here at Medford high we have been fitted and prepared to enter society as assets. May we never betray this trust at any time by becoming liabilities, Serving in the capacity of senior president has been not only a pleasant task for me, but also a very meaningful experience. To all of you, l ex- tend my best wishes and most sincere thanks. R. B. Webber. ALEX MCDONALD, couusnoiz DOLORES IONE ADOLPHS General 'N 3, Opera 2, Chorus 1. DOLLY MARION AGE General Girls' leaxrue 1-2-3. A cappella choir 2- Entered from Washington. Hi-Times 1-2-3, Crater 3. Girls' leaizue 1-2-3. A cappella choir 3, G. A. A. 1-2. Opera 1-2, Formal usher 2. MARGARET F. ALLEN HELEN ARNOLD General General Entered from Phoenix. Latin club 1-2-3, H. E. C. A. 3, Girls' ' Girls' league 3, Orchestra 3. league 1-2-3, G.A.A. 1-2, Torch hon- ' or 3. . ,W . ALISON AYA JOHN LAWRENCE BAGLIEN Academic Academic G.A.A. 1. Drama club 1, Riding club 1-2. French club l-2. French club offi- cer 2. Opera 1. 2 OPAL BARNHART General Girls' league 1-2-3, League council 2, G.A.A. 1-2, Junior representative 2. Recreation chairman 2. Formal usher 35, Drum corps 1-2-3, Drum major 3. D.A.R. Sewing: contest 3, Tennis Dres- ident 3. PHILLIP A. BEERS BERNICE BELCHER General General Track 1-2-3, Boys' league 1-2-3. Entered from Weiser, Idaho. Girls' league 2-25, Chorus 2. OPAL R. BENBOVV CLINTON ALDEN BENNETT General Football 1-2, Boys' league l-2-Zi. Girls' league 1-2-3. Wrestling 2, Intramural sports 2. Track 2. 'I6 ' Academic Debate 1-2-3, Student Council 2-il. Torch Honor 2-Il, H.E.C.A. 2-11, Latin club 2. Boys' league 1-2-SS, Hi-Y 1, Ra- dio squad 2-3, Hi-Times sports editor 3, Crater 51, Chorus 1, State debate tournament 2, Band 2-3. ELMER ROY BASHAW Academic Band 1-2-3, A cappella choir 1-2 Torch Honor 1-2-3, Boys' quartet 2 Latin club 1-2-3, Latin club presid 2, Drama club 2-3, H.E.C.A. 3, lead 2. Boys' league 1-2-3, Torch H e I hate 3, Hi-Y 1-2-3, Opera 1-2, Opt C s or officer 3, Chorus 1-2-3, Linfi tournament 3, Regional band con U Radio squad 3, Senior play 3. We--..' BARBARA ELLEN BENTLEY Girls' leaxruc 1-2-3. ALLEN L. BUCKINGHAM JOANNE BUCHTER General Gunural Boys' lvazm- 1-2-fl, Tennis 1-3, Soph. baskm-tlmll l-2. Frntcr Ll, Intmmura sports I-LZVIS. Hi-Times l-2, Girls' lcmruc l-2-Il. Chor- l us 1 C1 itu 1 '9' BEVERLY BROOKS JAMIE li. liRUl-IGGICR Acadc-mic Aczuli-iiiic Girls' ln-amiv l-2-LI, Girls' lc-:muv omni! Girls' lmizfiii- l-2-il, Athlvtic' uslfu-r l-L2- A cil Cl, lli-'I imL-s l-2-Zi, Crzitvr ZZ, S1-nim' Ii, l-'urmzil ugh:-r Ii, Hi-Timvs l-2-51, . 1 ' Cop Cl, S4-nior class affirm' Il, Athli-lic K'r:itvr 25, Sm-nior C017 IL, Opurzi l. Svn- ushvr 23. l m'm:il iwhm-r fi. ll.E.C.A. 11-Cl, ior play 37. Drzimai cluli LZ-31. Latin cluli 1-3-Il, Torvh llonm' 12-ZZ, lli-Timm-Q vxvhzuiul- A vditur LJ-Ii, lfrurn cunimittm- LZ, Om-rn. K 1 , I-2, Sn-nior lrlziy Il, l vm l rulir' rum- A mittw- sz. Il.l'I.t',A. officwr 2. -,, ' , f f -. s N. A K . BARBARA ANNE BRIQWI-JR :M iff M.XRl'Il.l..X JANE ISROCKWAY Academic G1-ni-nail Girls' iwfiil- 1-:.::, vmu-r 1-z.::, ni- A I 6- 'S 3 cs. A. A. 1, Hi-Tim.-S 1.2-zz, La TL-rrulia Tim:-s l-Z-21, Gunn- ushvr 2-ZS. Girls' A 5 ' K Ii, Girls' lvzxuuv l-13-21. In-ziguv counril ll, AMW.. Frziti-r wlitur t ' i x A Il, Riding 1-lub I-3, Rimlin: 1-lulr uffi' fs.. '- ., ' cvr ll, lli-Timvs zisil. llusirivss mmr, 53. E- 1 Formal ushvr Sl. U 55: 4 ff' -xx .- 1 ' ' X! 1 4' '57 if 1 AVON MAXINI-I BOSTWICK MARK I'Il.Ml'1R BOYDEN General Aczlmill-mir' Entm-roll from Rmzuv Rin-r. .B Band I-2-SL, Torn-h Honor 2-22, H.E.C'.A. Girls' I1-zuuivll-:Z. iz Q' IL. .luniur claw vicu-mx-fielint 2. Torch ti llvllnur x'im-1--plisiiln-nt IL, lioys' ltlilflll' 'VI XRY ALIVE BIl,lJl'IRI 'Y MARNlCl.I,E Ii. HEVISNS Aczulvniic Drzinm vlulm l-I-ZZ. T- ztulizx IL, La 'l'1-r- tulizi vim--pri-ficlvrit 32, Girls' ll-:iuuc 1- 2-Zl, Uywra l. Chorus 2-37, Gil-lf lifgigup 142-IL, Up- Sl,phninui'4- frmtlmll l, Orch!-Strzi l-2. ll 1 1 li CAROL BURGE BETTE .JANE HORLAND G4-nn-rzil Gunvrzil Girl! lvziuii' l-2-IL. Drum corps 1-2-I Emi-11-il flum Sams Vzilluy. Girls' lvzimu- 23. SACK Wll,l.lAIKl NN'Al.l,AffE BITTLE 1 1 my il 1.4-ni-rnl ny! l-'uquv l-2-27, Track 2, Tumly. lin: I. 'I7 BEVERLY JOHANNE BURK DONNA JEAN CANTRALL Academic General Girls' league 1-2-3, Debate 1-2, Radio Entered from Jacksonville. 0 1-2, Ski club 1-2, Drum corps 1, Band 2-3, Girls' league NORMA ARLENE CANTRALL CLARK CARLTON Academic General Torch Honor 1-2-3, Torch Honor sec- Hi-Times 1-2, Boys' league 1-2-21. retary 2. H.E.C.A. 1-2-3, Drama club 1-2-3, H.E.C.A secretary 2. H.E.C.A. officer 3, French club 2-3, French club vice-president 2. president 3, Girls' league 1-2-3, Girls' league council 3, Crater 2-ZS, Hi-Times l-2-3, Athletic usher 2-25, Formal usher 3. PAUL P. CARSON .lEbbIE CHANDLER General General Boys' league 1-2-3 3- Y Chorus 1 Girls league 1 2 3 JANET CHARLEY IVAN J CHERRY Academic Academic Girls' league 1-2-3, Latin club 1-2-Il, I'ootball 12 .3 Baseball 12 Chorus Drum corps 2-3, Opera 1. Z .S Boys quartet .5 A cappela cho 3 Orchestra 1 C' ED VANCE CHESNEY HELEN Cla .DS General General Order of M. 1-2-3, Track 1-2-3, 'Or- Girls' Leairuu 1 chestra 1-2, Boys' league 1-2-3, Intra- 2 6 mural sports cap't. 1, Boxing 2. by .59 BERYL CHURCHILL EDGAR CLEVEN Academic General Entered from King City Union High. Chorus 1-2-3, Band 1.5 Boys league Girls' league. 1-2-3 , vt 1 PHYLLIB CLEVEN General Girls league 12.5 Drum Corps 12 H, A canpella choir 2 Opera I2 Q Yi K , - -.. -r A- Q I' I A ' 'S' 4 rf ,-.airing , ' 't . -2.::. A is C -C' 1 1 .., af W , f Q A is -nu ' , if 7 'f 5 ' 3 V e lj . ful, A f' 1 U 4 DOROTHY DODGE MARY MARILYNN DOOLEY Academic General Girls' leaxrue 1-2-3, Torch Honor 1-2-3. Girls' league 1-2-3. Game usher 2-3. La Tertulia 3. Formal usher 2-3, Hi-Times 2-3, Crater QS' WESLEY S. DAVIS MERYL JOY DANVES General Academic Football 2-3, Boys' learrue l-233. Girls' league 1-2-25, Latin club l P 3 ,, PATRICIA CRAWFORD Academic Girls' leairue 1-2-3, Opera 1. Chorus 1. 'fi Torch Honor 2-3, Oiiera l-2, A cali- liella choir I-2-3, Orchestra l-2. Quar- tet and suxti-t accompanist 2-3. VERN R. DALEN General Entered from Bottineau hixrh, N. Da- kota. Boys' leayrue 3. I 4? IRIS MILDRED DAVIS General , Girls' league 1-2-3. ad DORIS RUTH CUSTARD General Girls' league l-2-3, Hi-Times 2, Office 3, Library ass't. I-2. 1 C7 li JOHN WAYNE COURT LANAR HENRY COVERSTONE Academic Academic Boys' league l-2-3, Hi-Y president 2, Band 1-2-3, Torch Honor 2-3, Boys Student Council 3, A.S.B. ass't. busi- leaxzue 1-2-3, H.E.C.A. 2-3, Track 2 65, ness mgr. 2, business manager 3, Hi- Hi-TimQs 1, Times l-2-Il, Hi-Y 2-3. J. CHESTER COLE FRANCES GENEVIEVE CORMANY ,, General General . Hi-Y 1-2. Tiszer Guard 1-2-3, F. Ci A. Hi-Times 1-2-3, Drum corps 1-2, Cra- 3. Chorus 1-2-35. 0Dl'F2- 1-2, Hi-Times ter 1. Game usher 2, Girls' league 1- 2, Crater 2, Boys' league 1-2-3, Traf- 2-3, Opera 1, WILLIS A. COFFEEN Academic Boys' leaizue 1-2-3. squad I-2-3, Fire squad 1-2-3. 'I9 LELAND R. DRESSLER ANN ELIZABETH DRYSDALE Academic Academic Ski club 1-2, Boys' league l-2-3. Girls' league l-2-2, Girls' league coun- cil ZS, Latin club l-2-ZS. H.E.C.A. 2-23. H.E.t .A. officer Ii. Drama club l-2-Il. Senior play IZ. Opera 1, G A. A. l. ARTHUR DUNI-'ORD DOROTHY ELIZABETH DURST Academic Academic H.E.C.A. 2-3, VVrestlinQf 2, Boys. G.A.A. l, Girls' league 1-2-25. Girls' ' leayrue l-2-3, Chorus I-2, Tiger Guard league council 24, Hi-Times 2. H.E.C.A. 2, il, Prom committee 2, H.E.C.A. pres- ident 31, Band ti, Drum corps 2, Latin club l-12-fl. Junior secretary-treasurer 2. Hifi ANNE VAN VALZAH ff' JAMES HEYER ELLIOTT Academic Academic Girls' lcmruc I-2-3, Formal usher 2 Boys' leairue 1-2-33. Crater I-2-23. Asso- Hi-Times I-2-Ii. Hi-Times busini A ciate Crater editor 2, Crater publicity mer. l-2. Crater 1 Ridin' clu il, Hi-Times l-2. Hi-Times feature ecli- Prom committee 2. French club 1 V7 tor 2, Sports manager 1-2, Drama club Riding club officer 2 l-2-Ii, Chorus 1, Ski club 2, Prom chairman 2, Yell kim: 3, Hi-Y I-2-Sz, Hi-Y officer 1-2, Senior play commit- fee 3. DALE EUCENE ERICKSUN BETTE LU FOULK Academic Academic Eng,-,ml frqyn C.-r-,gr-nf ity, French cluh 2-25, La Tertulia 23, Girls' -fr-V gf M, g-::, Track squad L.-J. 'lv' league l-2-24. French club officer 3, A VVVL-stling 2. Boys' league 2-IZ. cappella choir l-2-3, Crater 2-3, Hi- Times 2-3, Opera I, H.E.C.A. ZS, Prom committee 2. DONALD I'IVERI'i'l I' FREDENBURG VVILLIAM HENRY l REDERIl'K General General Q Boys' Ieazrue l-2-CS, Track 2-33, French Hand l-2-21, F. V. A. 2-14, Hi-Times l-2, f club II, Pimn committee l. Prater I-2-:1. Hi-Y 2, Boys' league l-2- X 11, Ski cluli I-2, Regional band con- 2 test l. E 4 1 NVILLIAM JAMES GITZEN ROYAL E. GLEASON Aczulemie Academic Football nmnager 2-Il, Head manauer Crater 2, Hi-Times 2. H.E.C.A. 1-2-Zi 37, Boys' league I-13-It, Basketball head l'l.E.t1.A. president Il, Football l-2. manain-r Ii. Track 2. Baseball fl. Intra- Track. Ili-Y l', Boys' league l-2-ZZ. mural sports 2-SZ. Radio cluh Il, Intramural sports 2. DEAN -FRANK GLEAVES General F. C. A. 2-3, Boys' league l-2-3. DUANE RICHARD HOLLONVAY ROBERT E. iio1.mEs Acadi-mic Acadvmic Baseball l, Latin club I-2-25, Tiger llgiml 1.2-21, Hi-Y 2-ll, II.E,C,A Guard 2. B2Ski'fb3ll l. Track 2- BUYS' Ass't. A.S.l4. tvchnicinn LZ. Drama Gluh gr luapruc l-2-3. 15-11, Prom rmiiniigtvu Ll. Slmnish club 22. Boys' lvmrilv 1-11-Zi, Spanish club prvs- nl- nl ll.l,,l ,IL V101--5vr1si1lv'nt 55, R11- dio cluli 2--1, Sc-ninr lvlay li, 'I'igw1' Rvuionnl lmml prurlurtiuiis l-LI-ll, Studvnl ti'c'hnician 3. WARREN LEE HOLBROUK Acarlvmir- Sophomnw class III't'slllf'Y1t, Stuclc-nt Cnuncil l-2, Orrlvr of M. I-2-IG, Track 7 l-2-il, l0Y' Stutm' Trzivk nm:-1-I, Hi-Timvs Z., ROIKERT DALE IIUl.LENIlEi'K Gun-:nl Ente-i'ml from L:iCr:1nrlv. Buys' li-mruv 1-LZVIS, Intramural slmrh 2, Fi1's!-:1l4l lvum Sl, F. C, A. 13. Tim-r Guard 1, Hi-Y prosirlvnt ZZ, Svn- ' 1-lass vivo-pri-Sidi-nt Ii, Ski vluli LZ. A.S.li. constitution cnrnmittvv 2. CHARLES HENRY HERMAN Iiunril LI, xquml LI. Hi-Yy ofl'ir'vr LS. 1-unti-st l, Shnmilmn ROBERT STANLEY HODGMAN Acadvmic 5 Acadn-mic lizukvtlxall l-2-ZZ, Ur1lr'r' nf M. 2.31, . .,2, Fggtbgll 1.3. Track Track 2, Latin rlulm l, Rays' lvzimm- 3s Boys' lm-agus l-ZZ-23, H.E.C.A. 3, IZVIL, Ti-nnis cluly l-Zrfi, Ski cluli I-Ll, Tertulia Urdu-1' of M. -4-crm-t:u'y. Buski-tlmll Cup- Q tain IS. All-v1mnfvi'vncv lmzixkttlizxll 2-33. 9 5 a i DOROTHY JEAN HAYES FRANK HAYNER Acarlvmiv Gym-ml Svnior clam si-ci'wtzn'y 71, Girls' lvuuuc' Buyg' In-aguv I-2-Sl, F.C.A. 2 I-2-31, l'i':1tsfi- ZZ, Hi-Timm-S 3-Ii. IEVZUYUI ' 3 club l-2-33. l i'nm crxmmittvi- 2, S1-nior play il, Cami- ushvr 2-17, Formal uslm-r l-2-IS. ' KATHLEEN i,AvoNNE HAMMOCK JACK HANEY 'ffjw' , General Acadr-mic 4' Uiwra 1-2, Girl! lvzigm- 1-2-fi, Chorus Boys' lc-agucf 1-2-25, Intramural sports A 4 l-2. A cumin-lla vhnir 2 l-2. :frv ' , :Y 49 ' I LEONARD STANLEY HAKE SEELY VINTON HALL JR, G1'ns'I'21l Acadc-mir' . Q R 1, N Ent:-ri-fl from Tolmln. 0r4-y:0n- Ent:-ri-ml from Pivdmont high. Culi- 5 Boys' liz-axzliv 2-fl. fgrnia, JA Gl- 3 ' 3 . lg 1 Q MES N. GLENN m-ral Fhorus 2, Buy! lvumm I-2-Zi, Football I-2-31. Trzicli l-3-Zi, Urilvr of M l-2-25. Cratvr art Staff 2, Prom cnmmittl-rl 2. A.S.R. sign paintvr 2, Boys' Lvmzur- 2' Cl, l'r:itv1' :Art mlitor il, Hi-Times Zi. 21 I 2 .an HARRIS BUCKLEY JANES Academic Dr To ama club 1-2-3, Latin club l-2-3. rch Honor I-2-3. Hi-Y l-2-3, S.A.R. citizenship 1, Hi-Y vice-pres. 2, Drama club vice-pres. l. Student Council 3. Boys' league pres. 3. H. E. C. A. 3, Radio club 2. Boys' octet 1, Boys' quartet 2-3, Opera I-2, Opera lead 2, Senior play 2-3, Boys' league l-2-3, Chorus! l, A cappella 2-3, Hi-Y offi- cer 3, S.A.R. treas. 3, Shanahan Dro- dictions 2-3. GLORIA NANETTE HOLMES EDWARD CURT HOPKINS Academic Academic Hi-Times l, Spanish club 3. Latin club officer l-2, Latin club l-2-3, Ski club 1-2. Officer 2. Girls' league merit award I, Girls' leaxrue vice-President 2, A.S.B. secretary Il, Game usher 2-3, Girls' league council 3, Student Coun- cil 3, Girls' leairue Soph. reD. 1, For- mal usher 2, Prom committee 2, Hi- Time feature editor l. Crater 3. Football l-2-3, Team captain 3, Track 1-2-3, First-place pole vault state track meet 3. Order of M. l-2-3, Order of M. president 3, Boys' league I-2-3. JEANETTE HOUSE I-ILDANA ESTELLA HUNTER Academic General Girls' league l-2-3, Athletic usher 1-2- 3, Head athletic usher 2-3, Senior cop 3, Formal usher 2-3, Hi-Times l-2-il, Girls' league council 3, Senior play 21. LYLE E. JARMIN General Tiger Guard l-2, Entered from Whittica, California. Girls' league 2-3. Ass't. Tiger Rajah 2. F.C.A. officer 3, Boys' league 1-2-3, A cappella choir 2, First-aid team 2, l'.L.A. l-2-3. MA Aca RC BURDETTE JARMIN demic Order of M. 2-3, Tiger Guard l-2-3 Boys' league l-2-3, Hi-Times 2-3, Cra ter 2-3, Hi-Y 2-3, Riding club 1. Ass't Business manager 2, Fire squad l-2, Prom committee 2, Traffic squad l-2, Ski club 1, Order of M. initiation club 3. Drama club 2. ' r CARROL DIX JOHNSON LOIS KIDWELL Aca demic Girls' league council 3, Drama club 2- 3, Senior cop 3, Riding club l, Hi- Times 2-3, Senior play 3, Game ush- er l-2-3. Formal usher 3, Girls' league l-2-3, Opera l, French club 2-3. General G. A. A. l-2-3. Girls' league 1-2-3, G.A.A. sports manager l-2-3. S. ..... WII.I.A MAE KONOP MASA KOYAMA Academic Academic Girls' league l-2-3, Drum corp I-2, G.A.A. 1-2-3, Girls' league l-2-3, Hi- Riding club 1, Times 2, H.E.C.A. 3, Chorus l, Opera 1, G.A.A, sports manager l-2-3. 22 SHIRLEY JEAN LAWRENCE Gene ral ALTON RICHARD JOHNSON Academic . Tiger Guard 2-3, F.C.A. 2-3... Sopho- more football and basketball ll Crater 3, Boys' league l-2-3, Baseball 2, Track 3. Drum corps 2, Drama club l-2-3, Hi- ,A Times 2, Girls' league l-2-3, Crater 2, Senior play 3. GEORGE ROLLIN McCORMICK Academic Boys' league l-2-3, Intramural basket- ball l, Tennis I-2, Tiger Guard l-2-3. Ass't. Tixrer Rajah Il, Fire squad 1-2- 3, A cappella choir 25, Chorus l, Track 3. DORIS BYRNADINE General Drum corps l-2-Il, leaxrue l-Z-25, Chnr ERMA JEAN MCCAY INIAIHLYN NADINE MCCLAIN General General Drum corps l-2-ZZ. G.A.A. l, Chorus 1, Entered from I,aGranfle. A cappella choir 2-Il, Girls' league l- A cappella choir 3, Girls' leaprue 2-3. 2-3, Opera l-2, usher l. ERNEST RAY MCCALLISTER A General Basketball l-2-25. Boys' league l-2-3, Q Order of M. 2-33. X Q .J ,,t , F ERNEST LUDVVIG Academic Boys' league l-2-Il. x-f 1' ,K !'1 lx DOROTHY LAWRENTZ General Girls' leaszue l-2-3, Orchestra 1-2, Band l-2-3. choir 2-rs, Opera I-2, usher 1. MCCULLOCH G.A.A. 1, Girls' us 1. A cappella .IACQUE JEAN McCANDLISS Debate l-2, Girls' league 1-2-3, For- ensic tournament 2, Riding club 1, Prom committee 2, Hi-'Dimes 1-2-3, G. A. A. 1, Drama club 1-2-3, Speech squad l, Crater 3, Formal usher 3. GENE McI3EE General Orchestra l, Band 2-3, Boys' league l-Z-ii, Track 2, Intramural sports l-2. JEAN ETHEL LILLIE DORETHA JUNE LINN General General G. A. A. l-2-3, Spanish club 3, Girls' Girls' leapzue 1-2-3, Crater 2, Hi-Times leailue l-2-IS. l-2-25, Game usher l-2-3, Hi-Times fea- ture editor 14, Formal usher 2-3. BEVERLY JEAN LEACH NED RAYMOND LIEBMAN Academic Academic Girls' league 1-2-11, G.A.A. l. Speech squad l-2-IZ, Hi-Times 2-Il, In- tramural Shorts l, Crater 2. Boys' league l-2-ZS, H.E.C.A. Sl, Hi-Y l-2-3, Hi-Times editor tl. Debate l-2-Ii. Ra- dio eluh l-Z-Il, Tiger guard Il, Student Cnuneil 21, Hi-Y officer Il, Baseball l- 2-2i,. First in state extemp. 3, Firi- squacl 21, Capt. S. Oregon debate 2-55, 23 f coninlittu- 2, A.S.B. z1sS't lmusinvss mzxnzuicr ZZ. tj JEAN MERRITT LARRY J. MARSH HARRIET MATTHEISEN Acadomic Academic Entcrc-cl from VVhittic1' Union high. Entvrc-rl from XVH.tPl't0XYll, Smith Du- liaml l-2-35, Buys' lr-agus 1-2-fl, Boys' lmm. Drum corps Si, Girls' ll-zlslw 21. li-zxsllr' trvaisurvr Il, Hi-Times 2-37, Prom lZARli.XR.X MARIA MFE IVIARG.-'XRI'I'l' EDNA IVIERRIWIAN Gvnrraxl G1-nmzxl Drum corps 2-Il, Chorus 1, A czimu-llu lli-'I'im-is 1, Girls' lm-:11:'llv l-.I-21. vlmir 23, I'rum coniniith-0 2, Girls. lvzngm- 1,2-31, Opera 1, Ufficf-r 2-25. ROBERT IC. lVlI'l'l'lllCl.l. Academic Aczulm-mic Hi.TimQ5 1, Girls' lgagug- 1.2-Si, lizinml l-11-31, I-'mitlmzxll 13-13. Rays' lm-:lille I-2-14. Ski 1-lub I-1243. Orrlvr of M. l- NORMA F. MITCHELL Gvnurzil Girls' lcamn- l-2-ZS, Athlvtic ushvr 2, 2-Zi, District hand cfmntvst 1, Ri-ginnal band vnntwst 1-2, VVrvstling l-2-25, All- 1'o.1f4-r'4-l1L'v fmillmll 2-SL. Crm-ral G.A.A. I-2, OI'l'l'2l l-LZ, Ski cluli 2. ' Prom committvc 1, Formal ushur 2. H. MICRVIN MORRPILI. HUMI-IR S. MORRIS Acadn-mic Aczuli-mic Eliimwll from1'i'c-sm-ntlfity. Boys' lt'1lM'lll' l-LZ-fl. i-Y l, Tim-1' an Boys' Ivznriu- 35. Guzirfl I-if-Zi, Tia'-'r Rzxjuh 22. l ,l'.A. l- il-il, Firm- squzul l-2-fl, Film- squull L chivf 11. 'PM' XV. JOHN MITNDY AUSTIN ,IAINIIGS MURRAY Acarlvmic Acudrmiv Sign rnmiam-1-2-ZZ, VVrn-sllimr I-2, Boys' Ass't. sturln-nt tm-phviirfizxn I-2-ZS. Hi-Y lczxglu- 1-2-25, ITltl'iiY'I1l1I'Ell sports I. 2, Football 1. 'l'r:u'li m?lU?l!11'l' 2, lfilflil l-2, Prom coninmittm- 2-15, Si-ninr play ZZ-22, Up:-rn 1, Boys' lvayuin- I-12-Ii, Ti- 5' -4 gvr Guzxrzl l-2-3, f,l'l'hI'!4tl'21 2, Riding vlulr 2, Ski club I, Firv X f ,. I f , 'L . Vi, , 7 . vii! I ,Y I! if lil-I'l l'Y GI-ZNIG MYERS G4'm'r:ll llrmnu vluli I-Z-CL, Ili-'I'imn-s 1-2-31, Uru- tvr Ii, Ori-ln-slrn I-2. Olwru l-LZ, Girls' 24 squad 1-2-21. In-:uruv l-Zrii, Girls' 1-nsa-nilslv I, Girls' scxlcl 2-ii, A Cnppn-lla choir l-2-35. Fnt--rl-ml from Ashlxmzl. THlCl.M.-X l.Ul'Il.l.I-I MORANG -3 GEORGE LEONARD RAY General Boys' lm-agruc l-2-21, Tiger Guard 2-CS. ELIZABETH REED Gcnm-ral Drum corps 1-2, Hi-Timvs l-2, Girls' ll-:mlm I-2-21. mam, CLIFF QUIGLEY I3AlCliAR.X .IVNE Ii.XNIJ0l,I'Il Acaxlr,-mic Gi-ni-ral Crater C4. Radio Il. Dt-hate l-2-IS. Ili- G.A.A, l-2-ZZ, Gill! lil in I l Cxil Times I-2423, Slmrts vclitor II, Torch lvauin- riuixnril Ii, Ilrum corps 2-21, Svn- honor 1-2-IS. Boy! lvzxguv l-2-21. ior play 37. ILA l.. PRAII Gum-ral Girls' li-axruc 1-2-Si 'F' 5 Os ' Am-:ul- X LUIS A. 'mu' v7 1 I'IilNGI.I2 ll.I-IA' X Di rlulv 2-22, lfri-m-li clulw vicc-qircsidcnt Zi, irlx' lvauua- Vic---lwcsimlcnt 24, Cami: .. , 2-fi, 'uma club 1-Z. French limi I-2-21, Torch Honor 1-2-Ii, Girls - council I-ii. Latin club l-2, fi' lb - lvauui Girls' lvazlu- l-2-Cl. .IAIVII-TS IC. I'lXI,I'IIi RUIHXNID lCI'C2l'lNl-I I'0I'I'I Acaflc-mic Gvm-ml Boys' la-afuv 1-2-Zi, l'l1nrus I, Ops-,ra l, ' - l nutlmall I-2-ZZ, Huy! lvzmlu- I-2-31, Ur- Sophomorc bask:-tlmall I. it ,I I ' E il--r ul' M. Y v' 13 f I MAP'i FAT f 4 , Amin 'e ' 42 3'5 , ,'Q 1 ff .: i fill A 5w:sw if MITKIICI, GAII, I'lA'l l' LUIS MAXINIC I'Il'IRl'I'I ,Q Acamlvniia- Ac-ails-miv 1' liansl l-2-13, Omira I, I,a Tvrtuliu 11, Girls' li-:igiw 1-2-51. Choius 1. Uivhostizi 2. 4Jr4'hn-xti':i 2, I,u 'I'4-rtulia offir-I-1' IL, Girl! lizixgum- l-2-il, Ili- l-2-53, Ili-'l'imm's I. IRA VERNON ORR VICRNA l,0I'ISE VAULSUN Gem-ral Aczulr mii- Ifnotlmll I-2-IZ, All-star footlizxll 2-13, Athli-tif' uxhi r 2-SL, Latin Vllllb 2-21, 'ls Snph, lxaskvtliall I, Travk I-2-CL, Ural: 1' ll,l'I.1',.X, .1, Girl! lm-auu-V l-2-31, Girl-' HY' M. T.--51. l4nys'lv1w111' l-3-51' liw-in' 4-uliricil Il, Frat--i 2-32, Vrati-r 5' lnivinvvw niailizinfvr Il, Plum cfrnimittve' : ' Q, tl!-41:1 l. Vliuius l, Svniur1'up 27, Hi- Timit 2. 'l'nir'h Ilnnur .L NEIDRE E. NYGAARD Gi-n.-ral Latin club l, II.E.C.A, 2-31, Girls' loazruc I-2-IG, Prom committee 2. 25 LEE REYNOLDS General of s .-, BARBARA I. ROSE Academic Latin cluh 1, French club 2-3. Girls' league 1-2-3, Prom committee 2, Hi- Times l, Riding club 1, French club secretary Ci. A X L, .V VERA JEAN RUSHTON General Chorus 1. G.A.A. 1, Hi-Times 1-2, 5, Girls' league I-2-3. M A s X Y- XX k . . ELSIE S.-XUNDERS MELVIN PERRY SCOTT Academic General Aa Q La Tertulia ii, Girls' league 1-2-I' F. C. A. l-2-3, Crater 1-2-Ci, Hi-Times i Chorus l. 1-2. Tiger Guard 1. Boys' league l-2- -. 22, Ski cluli l-2, Riding club 1. DON GEORGE SHANAHAN VIRGINIA L. SHANAHAN Academic Academic Boys' league 1-2-31, Class officer 1-2. A.S.B. president Il, Opera 1-2, Opera lead l, Drama cluh l-2, Track 1-2-3, Crater 2. Ifreneh cluh 2-CC. S. A. R. award. Order of M. 1-2-ii. Order of M. secretary Ll, H.E.C.A. Ii, Senior play 3, Stan anal district track award 1, Basketball 2-,SE Football 2-3, Baseball 1-2-IL' Tennis 3, Boys' league 1-2-Il, Order of M. 2-33, Hi-Y 1-2, Boxing 1. MARGARET CLARA ROBERTS Academic Entered from Missoula high. Montana. Girls' league 2-35, Girls' league council 13, Torch Honor 2-3. Latin club 2-3, Athletic usher 2-ii, Prom committee 2, H.E.f'.A. 21, Fem Frolic committee ii. Crater 2-JE. Ass't. Crater editor 25. Hi- Times Si, Drama club 3. DORIS MAE ROBINSON ALMA ROGERS Academic General Girls' league l-2-ZS, Chorus 1. Oxiera 1, Girls' league 1-2-II La Tcrtulia 33. LYLE EUGENE ROSE General Boys' league 1-2-3, Track 3. ARTHUR LEE SATTERLEE General . Boys' league 1-2-Zi, Tiger Guard 1-2-3 1 Ass't. Tiger Rajah 1-2-3, F.C.A. 1-2- - g 3, First aid z.::. fin S Quiv- x.f'N Drama cluh I-2-3, Spanish club 3, Torch Honor 2-3, Girls' league l-2-ii, Spanish club treasurer ll, Opera l. HELEN MARY SHARP General Entered from Saskatchewan, Canada. Hi-Times 2, Crater 2, Girls' league 1- ROTKERT KEITH STEAD LOWELL CURTIS SORENSON Academic GL-nm-al BOYS' 10351110 I-2-IE, Order of M. 142-3, Entered from Minnesota. Football I-2-3. Track 2-25, Boxing 2. Bovs' leaeue 2-3, Basketball 2. Order of M. vice-presiqltvm, 2, MILDRED LUUISE SMITH RIVIIQXRD B. SMITH JR. General Academic frater ZZ, Hi-Times I-2-21, Girls' league Latin cluli l-2-3, Tennis 1-2-3, Torch l-2-Zi. G.A.A. l-2, Riding eluli l-2, De- Honor 34, Ski club l-2, Opera I. bate l. H.E.I'.A. 3, Tennis club l-2-25, Hi-Y STELLA LEONE SHULTS General i pr vs X . Girls' - I-LZ-23, Boys' league 1-2-3, Chorus 1. KENNETH LEROY SMITH General Boys' leaeue l-2-32, Sophomore foot ball l, Intramural sports 1. .IEANNE SMITH Academic Girls' leairue 1-2-CS, Girls' league treas. as 2, Girls' lcairue lmres. 55, Girls' lealrue merit award 2. Drama club 2-15, Latin club 1-2-il, H.E.C.A. 24, Prom com. 2. Opera l-2, Orch. l, Crater l. S.A.R. citizenshili award 35, D.A.R. awa.rd 3. Senior cop 21, S.A.R. sec'y 3, Formal usher Si, Girls' league council 2-Il, Stu- dent council 2-CS, Student Cabinet 3. Senior play 13. DORIS EVA SIMS General Girls' league l-2-Il, French cluh 2-35. Crater l-2, Hi-Times l-2, Crater husi- 7 ness manager L., Formal usher l-2-15. DELLA LEILE SHULTS JOE SHULTS General General Girls' league l-2-3. Boys' league l-2-IS. JIRO SHIMODA JEANETTE LOY SHONVERS Academic General Student Council Drama cluh 142-fi. Game usher ZZ- lf-53. Student aliinet 2-IZ, Torch Honor Formal usher Ii. Hi-Times 35. Vrater l-2-51, Torch Honor vice-president 2, Girls league I-2-Il, Prom committee ZZ. Latin club l-2-34, Hi-Y l-2-II, Boys' ln-'i ue l-2-IL, Tennis 12, C'r:1t1-r 1-2.11, Ill-I'lI'!'H'S l-12-Il, H.E.l,'.A. Sl. ALFRED ELIJRED SHEEHAN General Entered from Yreku high. Boys' league 2-:L. 27 CAROI. .IICANNE TENGNVALD Acamlwniic' Girls' lvauui- council 2-33. Girls' lvawuo I-2-il, Hi'Timus 1, Ski club LZ. Prom committvc 2, Yi-ll qw-L-n ZS. BEULAH MARIE STEPHENSUN Gcinm-ral Girls' leauuc 1-2-27, Yi-ll qui-vn l-2. '? if tn' BETTY JANE STEVIE General Chorus 1-Z-12, Om-ra I-2, Girls' lr-agzue ,F Drum corps niajurvttc l-12. Drama clulm 1-2-14. Ridirl! Clllll 1-2. l-3. Ski cluh l-2. Chorus 1-2, Om-ra I, Prom L-ummitti-4' 2, Girls' lm-auuv omin- cil I. Drama clulm sm-cr-fl:i,i'y 2, S4-nior ivlay Sl. PHOEIEE HELEN SXVI-IM EVA MAE TAYLOR Gu-nvral Aracli-mic Gamv ushvr 1-2-21. Girls' lcaxruc l-2-Il. Vhnrus l. IIIIUVH l, Hi-Timm-s'l, Gi Prom L-mmimitlc-0 LZ. li-amiv l-2-31, Girls' leagruu svCi'i-tam Junior class i'cpi'i-sn-ntativu 2. Svnm 1 . AN 4 -. ll cfm vhairman 31. HL-:ul formal ushvi 1 iils' li L um mvrit ' v'irfl I J lwuxin' council L-22. Riding: cluh I. JOHN WARREN THOMAS Gunural Football manafvr 2. Boys' lcafuv I ' IE, Intramural sports. riff JAMES MIl'IIAhl. 'l'llORNIl,EY Acaclvniiv Banil l-12-II. 'I'i'ac'li lr!-25. lli-Tiniais Z 31. Hi-Y 21. l'mss-c'm1yili'y track 15-21. Q Cross-colintry track coach IL. Hays' I leafun- View-pri-sinlvnt Il. Orilvr of M. l-2-IS. Ri-:ional hand crwntvst l. Boys' ln-aguu I-L?-IE. DOROTIIY I'Al'l,INl-I TROXI-Il.I, MAXINI-I ISOBEI. 'I'I'4'liER Gm-ni-ral G1-ni-ral G.A.A. l-2. Iiaml l-2-ZS. Girls' lc-:imiv Vhmus I-2-51, Oni-ia 2, Girls' l4'2l2'llf' 1-2-IL. Ra-uional hanil vnnti-st 1, District 1-11-34, band cunts-st l Vlt l'ORI.X l,I'I.I' 'l'lTl'liER JANET LILIAN Tl Gi-ni-ral Gum-ral Chorus l-LZ-21. Om-ra I-2, Girls' lc-aqui' Girls' li-aguv 1-2- I-2-ZI. G.A.A. 1. 28 MILIJRIGIJ VIRGINIA TOWNDROVK CK nn il I-Int--rvil from Now M1-Nico. ,N q,, Girls' luayruv 2-31. 4. tt Q 'Y cs ew 1 ,I i , g X , . i 3, av., 6 IRPIN Ii, Opvra l, Chorus l. ROBERT M. 'l'AI'l l'LE Ac-alla-mic Buys' league I-2-24. 6 is ,,,- ,0- I XRROL NICIL XVIIITI-Q ROBERT LENVIS YOCOM LOIS IRENE YOST Academic Gum-ral B0YS'll'H5Illl'1-2-11 I'In!1-rvcl from Central Point. Girls' lvauiuf 2-rs, Hi-Times 2-3, Cra- trr 31, I4'urn1:il ushvr ii. RUDNICY AR'l'HlfR XYITIIABI CATH XVRAY JH. X G0Tll'l'1il Aczulvmic BUYSW lm-auuv 1-2-fi. Olivia l. Studi-nt limly vim' prvsidcnt 32, Studi- Cnuncil 12432, Orclvr of M. I-2-In Foot- 5' ball I-Ll-il, Track 1-I-11, Boxing: I-Z-Zi, ' liasi-hall 25. ANNIE 'I', XVILSON Guns-ral G.A.A. I, Girls' lvaxruc- I-L1-:G 19 'Ol 1- '?' if ,g.., DANIEL LEAFLAND WINTER Academic A Boys' LL-asruc 1-2-3, Football 1-2-23, Track 1-2-15, Latin Club l-2-3, Latin club I-2-25, Order of M, l-2-3. RICHARD ALLEN WIVKIIAM W'V2ll Acadcmic Uruha-stm I-13-35. Iifvyf' li Buys' league 1-2-25, Chorus l-3. 'figvr Fqotliall 1. Riflllli vluli 2, A Cillillvllll 45 Gum-ri 2, Wrr-gtling 2, Intramural choir Si, VVrp-stlinu' l-2. sports 1, ' ROBERT IIROADUS XVEBBER BE'I l'Y JANE WERNER I , Acaih-mic' Gonvral i x ',. Suxvh. sr-c.-tri-as. 1, Our-ra 1-2. Oiwra A cumin-lla chuir 2-35, Chorus l, Opera ' 3 'I ln-acl 1, Track I-2, I'10I7ll71lll I. Baskvt- I-2, Girls' league I-2-3. , W ku mu 1-z.::. 0.-fm of M, 2-zz, Tm-1-h , J f Honor 2-31, Latin club I-2-IZ, Latin club , ' I tr:-as. 2, S.A.R. citizm-nshilw award, Buys' lm-asruc 1-2-Zi, Boy? leauuc- tra-as., x LZ. Hi-Y 1-2-21, Hi-Y pri-s. 2. Senior 4' -, V claw pres. ii, Studi-nt Council ii, Prom I 27 com. 2. Ass't, Hi-Timf-N editor 3. Cra- ,fz V 1 'AA ti-r 2, Hi-Times 2-ZZ, Senior lvla Zi, Ski ' 1 Q 4 club I-LZ, Y VVILLIAM HAYES WALL JACK A. NVATSON Acaclvniir Acadr-mic Q Urih-r uf M. l-2-21, linys' I1-amio I-2-Ii, Buys' league I-2-23, Track 2.: C. Boys' ls-agruv si-4-. 2, Urnlvr uf M. rim-- Gov U11-siflm-nt Ii, I 4mtli:ill l-1.5-22. Iiaskvtliall ,BA Y I-2-ZZ, 'Fravk I-I-21, All-ronfr-in-nov finit- lrill l- 4 Rimlinz club l-2. Radio vlub -L., . -cfxnfl-rm-nvr' lmskvtlizill 2-ZZ. Ili- BILI. O. UNDEKXVOOIJ Gencfral .S I .C.A. l-2-21, Intramural sports iuys' l--anim I-L5-31, If'.f'.A. 1lI'm'slIl0llt 1. 29 SAMUEL THOMAS YOUNG Academic Ski club officer 1-2, Ski club 1-2. Hi- Y 1-2-3, Hi-Y vice-president 3, Boys' leayrue 1-2-3, Boys' league secretary 3. Hi-Y treasurer 2, S. A. citizenship award 1. WELDON PAUL ZUNDELL Academic Chorus 1-2-Ii, Hi-Times 3, Boys' leayrue 1-2-3. fllllllf llllllU-llllll As these good classmen of forty-two Leave now our portals gray, To seek the future and all it holds, May they remember their high school days- General Recall the grades of the great Bashaw, The might of Big Bill Wall, The light of Cato's sudden grin, How pretty Nanette strolled down the hall. The speed of Herman's basketball, And pigskin fame of friendly Ike, The elfishness of Stinky's smile, The jokes of Spider Mike. Elliott's brainstorms of art or whim, The business mind of Johnnie Court, How Opal Barnhart could twirl that stick, The speed of Liebman's quick retort. McCandliss's charm we can't forget, Nor the grace of blond Anne Van, The constant helpfulness of sweet Jeanne Smith, Oh, yes-and that guy Shanahan, With his many ideas and his leadership Besides theatricals and playing fair. There was the rustic charm of old Bill Gutz And the lovely sheen of Lois's hair. Remember Jiro's wise little ways- The photo art of Melvin Scott, How Cam Wheaton did beat those drums, And Marc Jarmin, swing fox-trot- Scatterbrain Hayes and personality House, Along with brown-eyed Doretha Linn. Recall how hard V. Paulson worked, And C. Johnson's happy din? Since for very much more, there's not space to relate About all the work, the fun, and the tears, And the halls filled with laughter and friends- Here's to memory-may it keep pace with the years. -Clara Daniels. WALTER DYE Obtained this snace but found itlim- possible to have picture taken in time 'llulhing hui the lrulh 0 Because he has promised to double his girl friend Gwen's Sl0,000 charity fund, Bob Bennett makes a bet with her father, Mr. Ralston, and his two partners, Dick Donnelly and Mr. Van Dusen, that he can tell the truth for twenty-four hours. Matters become complicated because of Bob's tell- ing the truth, since Mrs. Ralston thinks Mr. Ralston has had an affair with Mabel Jackson, whom he gave candy to in his office. Mr. Ralston finds it impossible to sell some of his speculative stock as the prospective customer is told of thelswindle by Bob, and Bob insults a wealthy young girl, who is important to the Ralstons. James Montgomery's Nothing but the Truth was one of the cleverest comedies ever produced by any of our senior classes. Gwen and Bob were ably portrayed by Dorothy Hayes and R. B, Webber, and Mr. and Mrs. Ralston were played by Bob Holmes and Shirley Lawrence. The part of Bishop Doren, to whom the worthless stock is finally sold by Van Dusen, Harris Janes, was taken by Elmer Bashaw, Don Shanahan, also student director, has the role of Dick Donnelly. Other parts included Sabel and Mabel, the Jackson sisters, portrayed by Beverly Brooks and Carrol Johnson, Ethel Clark, the wealthy young girl, taken by Bette Lu Foulk, and the maid Martha, by Ann Drysdale. This production was presented to a capacity audience on May l8 and 19, under the direction of Mrs. Jo Anne Smith, Mrs. Smith's staff consisted of Barbara Randolph, script girl, Beulah Stephen- son, props, John Court, business manager and tickets, Seely Hall, set, Jim Elliott, program cover, Jeanne Smith, publicity, Jeannette House, cos- tumes, and Bob Holmes, stage manager. 3'I vlc: nssinenv MLPH sukczss SECRETARY BETTE ROSE CLASS REP. DARREL MONRTQTH 3. CLHSS lli i943 ' 8 JAC KIRTLEY, couNsELon PRESIDENT DAN GRAHAM t f 2' RUSS ACHESON, couusnon 0 Having gained many honors, this year's Junior class will go on record as one of Medford high's most successful classes, since it established a truly high standard for future groups. The class has been intelligently guided throughout the year by President Dan Graham, Vice-president Ralph Burgess, and Secretary-treasurer Bette Rose. Darrell Monteith was elected class rep- resentative to the Student Council. Programs for the regular meetings were provided by Program chairman Bob,Davis, and his assistant, Helen Webb. Being a spirited class, it has earned money in various ways, until it has raised its finances to a higher level than that of any preceding class. The girls have contributed their time and energy willingly to the work of selling hot dogs, candy, and peanuts at all athletic events. The total of these earn- ings at their peak was two hundred and five dollars. Extra money in the treasury was donated to the Red Cross with the eager consent of class members. The annual noise parade presented a difficult problem in originality of production, but this was successfully handled by a committee under the chairmanship of Eva Hedrick. Junior class rings were selected by a special committee, then voted on by the entire class. The design chosen was of the classic type in plain and coral gold, with the choice of a silver or gold shank. lts removable crest can easily be replaced in later years by either a college or fraternity crest. Individual initials were engraved on the rings, one on either side of the crest. During the past year, several of the juniors have been elected to positions of honor in the general student body. These are: girls' yell leader, Nina Tuttle, members of the pep team including Eva Hedrick, Betty Frey, Marcia Stanley, and Bettie Vincent, and members of the Girls' league council num- bering Alice Day, Joyce Utz, Pat vonder Hellen, Mary Lou Lyman, Betty Frey, and Natalie Parker, who is, incidentally, Girls' league treasurer. The juniors have excelled in practically all activitiesfoffered by Medford high. Here are a few of these activities and the students participating in them. The dramatic department, comprised almost totally of juniors, was led by President Bob Kyle, Vice-president Bob Davis, Secretary June Jarmin, and Treasurer Betty Frey. The Latin club this year was under the leadership of President Ralph Burgess, Vice-president Jack Moffat, Secretary Natalie ff:lll1t,lTlUL'd on D320 34.3 T1 '43 ' 1 N x ii.-:F - V. 1' as-r V.. ,,x l . 454. if ,J X I Tb' H-li V vnu CLASS OF 1943 Parker and Treasurer Louus Powell All these were delegates from the Junuor class ln addutuon many members of thus club were also junuors The French club had Vurgunua Hayes for vuce presudent wuth an ample supportung cast of junuor members The untellugence and scholarshup of the group runs hugh Torch Honor had capable Clara Danuels for presudent and Mary Lou Lyman for secretary These were un turn backed by Carola Hays um Hoey Dan Graham Ellus McCurley Joyce Utz an Pat Ballantyne The journalusm department was also assusted by a large number of junuor members uncludung Crater edutor Shurley Weu enburger Boys un thus group have done well un becomung a center of attractuon at school athletuc events The football team boasted several junuor players Cluff Jones a varsuty regular Darrell Monteuth Roger Barker Bull Bayluss and Hal Adams all very cap able substututes The basketball team lusts Don Fawcett Darrell Monteuth Jack Kresse Duck Mc Elhose Bull Bayluss and Al Weur Track tennus baseball and wrestlung also have several represen tatuves from the junuors Hughlught of the year for thus class was the an nual Junuor prom Chaurman of the affaur was Aluce Day assusted by a commuttee composed of the class offucers also Kathryn Jones Vurgunua Turnbow Lous Puenung and Helen Webb The theme for the l942 prom was that of an uce carnuval Specual Iughtung and a clever low ceulung contrubuted much to the affaur The thron for the queen was a hugh formatuon of shunung whute stalactutes elevated on a double platform backed by an enormous revolv ung Aurora Borealus Much of the success of the 3 prom must be accreduted to the effectuve color scheme composed of blue sulver and whute Only through the cooperatuon of the enture commuttee the counselors and the students was ut possuble for the prom to be carrued out to such perfectuon Next years AS B offucers were chosen after much consuderatuon from especually outstandung members of the class Student Councul held an un duvudual meetung for the nomunatuon of these stu dents Havung duscussed the matter fully approxu mately fufteen capable junuor students were chosen The Student Councul unducated that because of the large number of members qualufued the problem of theur nomunatuon was dufflcult Class counselors Muss Jac Kurtley and Mr Russ Acheson deserve much credut for theur helpful as sustance to the junuors When asked to gxve her opunuon of the class Muss Kurtley stated I thunk that ut us one of the most energetuc and cooperatuve classes ever to go through Medford hugh Much of uts success must be guven to the very experuenced leaders and theur natural sense of organuzatuon Russ Acheson also gave hus whole hearted approval of the class ln my opunuon thus us truly the most outstandung class l have ever had the pruvulege of seeang enter Medford Senuor hugh school Members seem to have unlumuted spurut talent and scholar shup abuluty Both counselors readuly agreed on one detaul lm all for them and the .lunuor class apparently seems to return the opunuon We re all for our counselors who are largely responsuble for helpung us gaun the posutuon we now have Thus the junuors have rusen and contunue to ruse To them we say Keep up the good work and every unducatuon pounts toward the presence of an udeal senuor class beung on hand next year ut'nntlm1v1'l funn juagu- :LJ U 1 1 1 - 1 ' I ' ' 1 1 ' 1 , . . , . , . . . . , 1 . l I - 1 J . I I I I d I ' 1 1 . . . . , ,C , J . , . I - - - , - . . . . ,, . ' I I 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' - - - . . . ,, 1 1 1 - 1 1 - 1 1 ' - ,, . . . . l 1 1 1 ' I ' . , . ,, . ' II I Il ' I I I . . . . j D H I I I I -1 I ' I ' ' I ' . . . . 11 . G . U . C - . . . , , II 1 1 I - , , . . . ,, PRESIDENT RAY CASEBEER Y g .1 Z '1 A 15 0 The class of '44 is one of the largest and most active groups to enter Medford high, and already it has made important contributions to school life. Class leaders who are largely responsible for its excellent'organization are: Ray Casebeer, presi- dent, Leigh Eden, vice-president, Neysa Wall, sec- retary, Ruth Andrews, treasurer, and Halbert Deuel, class representative. Sophamores have entered most of the school clubs and activities. Many of them belong to, and take an active part in, the Latin, French, and Drama clubs, Hi-Times, Crater, Torch Honor, band, chorus, Tiger' Guards, H.E.C.A., drum corps, orchestra, and the speech and radio squads. Two members of the pep team, Joan Elliott and Phyllis Fields, are sophomores, as well as Jo Ann Hum- phrey, a twirler in the drum corps, and Roger Wolf, a well-known student accompanist. The sophomore basketball team shows much promise for a good future varsity. Also, the class proved that it had excellent material in the way of football, track and wrestling, During football season, class members super- vised the candy and soda pop sales, under the capable direction of Neysa Wall and Ruth 36 VICE PRESIDENT LEIGH EDEN CLHSS lll i944 Andrews. As a result of these sales, class finances were no longer a problem. Aside from the interest of the class in particular fields, members have shown enthusiasm in all gen- eral activities of Medford high, and their enthusi- asm has met with wide approval. Miss Sue Mosh- berger and Mr. Ed. Kirtley, advisers of the group, have generously and effectively guided the group throughout the year. Under their direction sopho- mores have easily become adjusted to school life in Senior high. SECRETARY NEYSA WALL N is TREASURER - Rum Aunizsws ,tg A CLASS REPRESENTATIVE k HALBERT DEUEL gg is at Y' A I Gm Q I 5' ,ix 99 Q G 1-5? T-gf J v , -- ,, 2 B fr ' 42 'nd cw GIRLS' LEHBUE 'bs ADVISER SUE MOSHBERGER SECRETARY EVA TAYLOR rnzsunwr 0 Thus year as always the Gurls league has taken Jeanne Smuth was elected president To assust and presude at councul meetungs Lous Prungle was elec ted vuce president Other offucers were Eva Taylor secretary and Natalue Parker treasurer Muss Sue Moshberger us advuser of thus group and Mrs Anne Donnelley and Muss Jo Kurtley are her assustants ln the fall Presudent Jeanne Smuth appounted chairmen to carry out the organuzatuon s numerous socual and charuty functuons for the year These chairmen included auxuluary Verna Paulson, clean up Norma Cantrall program Margaret Roberts decoratuon Aluce Day luncheon Ann Drysdale school umprovements, Patty von der Hel len socual welfare Carrol Johnson publucuty Bev erly Brooks sports ushers Jeanette House gurls sports Barbara Randolph style show June Jarmun femunune froluc Betty Frey and tea Barbara Brewer These gurls along wuth the offucers and two representatuves from each class, compose the 40 ivwzuyx VICE PRESIDENT LOIS PRINGLE TREASURER NATALIE PARKER JEANNE SMITH Gurls league councul The representatives are Mary Lou Lyman and Joyce Utz and senuor, Doro thy Durst and Donna Campbell All arrangements for league meetungs and varuous other actuvutues are made by thus executive group lt has been cus tomary for each class un turn to provude enter taunment at the desugnated league meetungs durung the semesters Last September the Gurls league planned and supervused the unutuatuon of the new gurls unto the hugh school For two days these sophomore gurls were not allowed to comb theur haur or wear make up they were requured to wear one hugh and one low heeled shoe and pauama tops over theur dresses Not only were they forced to dress queerly but they had to perform stunts for seniors upon request All of thus gauety however was clumaxed by an umpressuve formal unutuatuon by the offucers of the Gurls league The gurls gave a tea un honor of the new sopho 9 ' 4 L- s. 4 5 Q---1 ff ,qu , , 1 1 My J to ' l 'As 8- Z Q- 1- E ' , X E . . , . , . . l I I ' - an active part in student activities. Last spring, sophomore, Neysa Wall and Ada Nakagirig junior, . D 5 - , ' . - ' 1 1 I 1 1 2 1 1 Q I . 1 . 1 - 1 I - I . . . 1 . . . , . , 1 . 1 1 1 1,1 1 1 1 . . I . . I t . A I n ' . - I 1 1 S I 1 1 - 1 I , 1 , 2 Q J 12 . - - l f 1 I ' I . . ' ' ' I I I 1 1 1 1 . I . f 5 f 5 . . '. .. . ' . I I I . . . . , mores and their mothers in October. This was held after school and a program was presented. Later, refreshments were served in room lO. As in years before, the Boys' and Girls' leagues had a contest to see which league would buy the greater number of student body tickets. The forfeit to be paid by the losing league was the sponsoring of a dance for all high school students. After a hard and close race, the Girls' league won and its members were guests at a Boys' league dance, given in their honor. The two leagues also collaborated in preparing and distributing fifteen Thanksgiving baskets to needy families. This was a large increase in the number of baskets given in previous years. The success of this year's collection of foodstuffs, brought by students and faculty members, was due largely to a Can dance sponsored by the leagues. The admission fee for this dance was canned goods, sugar, et cetera. lt is expected that future classes will adopt this idea, as it proved to be such a good one. This year the girls gave their regular physical education demonstration which again showed itself to be worth the time and effort spent in preparing it. The theme of the demonstration was that of a barn dance. Dances depicted various characters and animals seen around the farm, and there were some guest dancers from South America. Miss Sue Moshberger and Mrs. Betty Parrish were in charge of this very successful demonstration. The continuity of the program was written by Shirley Weisenburger. lts climax came when the girls, in marching formation, made the letters U. S. A. on the large gym floor and sang the national anthem. The annual Feminine Frolic was held in Feb- ruary and had for its theme a circus. This all- girls party entertained those who attended with music for dancing and a special program from each class and the faculty. The senior cops were on duty to see that no boys entered. Each girl dressed as a circus character and seemed to have a delightful time. Of course, the big event of the year for the girls, was Girls' league week, from April 6 through the lOth. The motif for this week, in which the girls took over most of the affairs at school, was very appropriately, miIitary. The activities be- gan Monday, April 6, with a Girls' league meeting and a Boys' and Girls' league cabinet meeting. On Tuesday, the incoming sophomores of next fall, were over from Junior high and were entertained at an assembly, after which they were shown around their future school. On Wednesday, Miss Janet Smith, student employment secretary at the University of Oregon, gave a talk in a general as- sembly. After this there was a tea arranged in her honor. On this day the soldiers in camp wore their fatigue clothes-slacks or print dresses. The following day, Thursday, brought the annual style show at the White House, with refresh- ments served later on the White House lawn. Fri- day, girls' government day - when girls have charge of all the classes-was the last big day. The Girls' league edition of the Hi-Times was pub- lished in the afternoon, and, as a finale to the week of fun, a big dance was held at night in the gym- nasium. This, cleverly called a Military Ball, was a fitting climax to a wonderful week. Chairmen of this year's Girls' league week were: general chairmen, Jeanne Smith and Miss Mosh- berger, tea, Miss Marian Luce and Mrs. Anne Don- nelley, decoration, Alice Day, program, Margaret lContinued on page 87? BUUS' LEHGUE 0 Directing the affairs of the Boys' league this year were President Harris Janes, Vice-president Mike Thorniley, and Secretary Sam Young. Assisting them were Adviser Russ Acheson and Treasurer Larry Marsh. First on their activity schedule was initiation. On the twenty-fourth and twenty-fifth of September the league held this annual ceremony. Upper- classmen requested sophomores to wear silk stockings, lipstick, and a sign around HARRIS JANES their necks inscribed with the word rookie Also, the initiates were asked to clean the front steps with tooth- brushes. The initiation was flavored with tobasco sauce, garlic, and a dash of ten- cent perfume. Among their more serious activities was the annual ASB. ticket sale contest between the Boys' and Girls' leagues. Losing again this year, the Boys' league sponsored a general dance on October lO, as forfeit. The boys also entered a float in the noise parade the day before the Bend game. Clever advertising rather PRESIDENT MIKE THORNILEY Vic: rnzsinnn' than noise was featured in the float. Later in the year, the league invited Lon Stiner, head football coach at Oregon State, to speak at a special assembly. Coach Stiner M gave a very interesting talk on Oregon State's spectacular Rosebowl victory. Among other things he mentioned that each varsity player received a ruby ring, travel jacket, a gold football, and an eversharp repeater pencil with six months' supply of red top lead. Also he emphasized that the pre-game indiffer- ence of the fans did much to make the Rose- bowl victory possible for the underrated SAM YOUNG Begvefs, slckinuv LARRY MARSH 'mnsunzn For the first time in many years the Boys' league's financial status is out of the red, the latter having been standard equipment in the league for a long time. This is an achievement.in itself, and speaks highly for the efficient administration that governed the league this year. -. 42 FN - Q JO BETTE ROSE, Business lllfliflliill HI-llllliS . tts- A if g 1 R. B. WEBBER. Asst. .wif . . 'W 0 Operating under a new system, the Hi-Times, offi- cial newspaper of Medford high school, has completed another successful year of bringing news and special features to its many readers. Ned Liebman, editor, Miss Laura Phillips, adviser, and the various staffs have given freely of their time to make the paper one of the outstanding publications of the Oregon schools. This year the Hi-Times is being handled by the journalism class, which includes a limited number of students keenly interested in creative and journalistic writing. The purpose of the revised course is the emphasis on actual production rather than theory. Again the Hi-Times is a member of both Quill and Scroll and the National Scholastic Press As- sociation, school newspaper honor societies. New the second semester was the rotogravure section, published by the N.S.P.A. and distributed once each month with the paper. There were a few changes in the staffs at the beginning of this se- mester because of the graduation of several mem- NED LIEBMAN, Enrrok 1, .., 79 N 9 X C bers including Anne Van Valzah, and Cliff Quigley, business manager and sports editor, respectively, and Clark Carlton, who was on the advertising staff. Staff members were as follows: Ned Liebman, edi- tor-in-chief, R. B. Webber assistant editor, Bette Rose, business manager, John Baglien, sports editor, assisted by Wallace Rice, Beverly Brooks, exchange editor, Doretha Linn, feature editor, and Mike Thorniley, humor editor. News reporters were: Seely Hall, Jim Tucker, Ada Naka- giri, Neysa Wall, Virginia Turnbow, Charles Braley, Thelma Kaplan, Kathryn Jones, and Jiro Shimoda. Typists were Bette Lu Foulk and Beverly Brooks. The advertising staff included Barbara McGrew, Jeanette House, Janice Pitts, Billie Stewart, Esther Walden, Glen Lamb, Garolin Johnson, Jamie Bruegger, Willard Buchanan, Mary Dooley, Dolly Age, and Lois Piening. Marella Brockway was audi- tor, and Betty Olds, Thomasine Swoape, Bette Rose, Marc Jarmin, and Neysa Wall did the feature work. EDITOR 43 S N' ldv An f x lllllCH Hllllllll PRESIDENT, CLARA DANIELS 0 Torch Honor society has been the much-desired goal of ambitious students throughout the years at Medford high, the main purpose of this club being the promotion of scholarship. With Mrs. Anne Donnelley as adviser and Clara Daniels as president, the club has again in '42, enjoyed a very active year in student affairs. This year club officers were: vice-president, Mark Boyden, sec- retary, Mary Lou Lyman, treasurer, Joyce Utz lelected to fill the position upon the resignation of Meryl Dawesl, and historian, Elmer Bashaw. At the beginning of each semester, new students are initiated into the society at a party held at the home of some member or at school. These initia- tes are admitted through the honor point system. Last fall the party was held at school in the Girls' league room, with Helen Webb as general chair- man. New members included: Paula Blanton, Charles Braley, Alice Brill, Ken Carpenter, Ann Drysdale, Beverly Hodgman, Beverly Jones, Don Knips, Randall Lovejoy, Dick Smith, Bernice Stearns, Richard Stuart, and Jim Tucker. This organization is a productive one and throughout the year has sponsored several pay as- semblies and candy sales. Also, the club entered a float in the annual noise parade. Among other activities, members helped sack candy and food- stuffs for the Elks Lodge to give to need families. Torch Honor pins are awarded members of the club according to individual student 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, the member maintains his same high scholastic average, a second pin with two bars is given in exchange for the first. The final goal which all members of Torch Honor strive to attain is the honor of being awarded a gold torch pin which may be kept by the student after his grad- uation. Enrolled in Torch Honor this year were: Pat Ballantyne, Elmer Bashaw, Ray Bilderback, Paula Blanton, Barbara Boyden, Mark Boyden, Charles Braley, Alice Brill, Beverly Brooks, Norma Cantrall, Ken Carpenter, Bettie Mae Collins, Lanar Cover- stone, Clara Daniels, Meryl Dawes, Dorothy Dodge, Ann Drysdale, Betty Frey, Dan Graham, Carola Hays, Beverly Hodgman, James Hoey, Harris Janes, June Jarmin, Beverly Jones, Don Knips, John Long, Randall Lovejoy, Mary Lou Lyman, Ellis McCurley, Natalie Parker, Lois Pringle, Mar- garet Roberts, Virginia Shanahan, Jiro Shimoda, Dick Smith, Bernice Stearns, Richard Stuart, Jim Tucker, Joyce Utz, Helen Webb, and R. B. Webber. 0 The History, Economics, Civics association, commonly known as the H.E.C,A,, for eighteen years has been one of Medford high's most active organizations. During the first semester Royal Gleason presided as its president, and when he left high school to join the air corps, a new president, Dorothy Durst, was elected. Assisting officers dur- ing the year were: vice-president, Bob Holmes, commissioner of records and finance, Ann Drys- dale, commissioner of activities, Lois Pringle, com- missioner of membership, Norma Cantrall, and the adviser of the organization, Mrs. J. F. Smith. The purpose of this club is the promotion of student interest in the field of social science. This was done during the regular monthly meetings and the luncheons, when current events were discussed. Part of the members were ploced in charge of the luncheons, while others were assigned to give re- views ofcurrent events. Qualifications to obtain membership in the club are one semester of his- tory, civics, or another social study, along with an average grade of C' or B2 in that subject. Mem- bership is limited to thirty-five. H.E.C.A. sponsored a pay assembly starring Rinlo, a trained dog that had just finished the picture, Heart of the North. Mr. V. C. Browning, the trainer, also had several other dogs that did many tricks, of which the most effective was the one in which a dog climbed a ladder and stood atop it, with an American flag held in his teeth. The club also entered a float in the annual noise PAST russiuzwr, ROYAL GLEASON Q9 ' ,1-'. -ix H. E. ll. H. 66 '-X parade. Late in the fall, rnembers bought a flag for room IO, in which club luncheons were held. Highlight of the year's activities was a Wash- ington's birthday assembly, presented on the Mon- day after the President's birthday. The first scene was a tribute to Washington, at which time stu- dents pledged allegiance to the flag. The rest of the scenes were as follows: Remember Pearl Har- bor , the bond scene in which the chorus sang, Any Bonds Today , the first-aid scene, the Red Cross scene, the last and most impressive, the vic- tory scene with its large victory symbol in which was placed the American flag. The cast included all members of the club with Helen Arnold as general chairman. The play was written by the ad- viser of the club, Mrs. J. F. Smith. Several new members were voted into H. E. C. A. this year. Those initiated were: Anne Scripter, Dorothy Durst, Mary Louise Guenther, Lorraine Gleason, Verna Paulson, Margaret Roberts, Ray Bilderback, Margaret Thompson, Barbara lnskeep, Beverly Hodgman, Jeanne Smith, Lanar Cover- stone, Mark Boyden, Bob Hodgman, Elmer Bashaw, Cliff Quigley, Harris Janes, Jiro Shimoda, Dick Smith, Helen Arnold, Bette Lu Foulk, Masa Ko- yama, and Ned Liebman. Of these, all remained here during the school year except Cliff Quigley, who left Medford last December to join the ma- rines. Students already in the club when the year began, include: John Baglien, Royal Gleason, Art Dunford, Bob Holmes, Ann Drysdale, Neidre Ny- gaard, Beverly Brooks, Norma Cantrall, Lois Pringle, and Natalie Parker. YRISIDENT, DOROTH Y DU RST -5' 0' it 0 Again this year the French club, by being one of the school's most active organizations, has greatly increased general school spirit, and is to be commended for its excellent work during the past nine months. An important purpose of this club is to increase its members' understanding of France and French customs. In accordance with this, the group has monthly luncheons at which only the French language is spoken, At each of these luncheons, French songs are sung and French games are played, both of them being varied ac- cording to the season. At Christmas, for instance, many French Yuletide customs were carried out. During the post year, the club has initiated an interesting new idea into its many activities. Be- cause of the tremendous changes that have taken place in France and the need to study them, mem- bers organized monthly discussion groups with Don Shanahan as program chairman. Although En- glish is spoken at these meetings, only French 'QQ Z topics are presented. Exciting conditions have cur- tailed one very important phase ot this group's activities, that of correspondence between boys and girls of France and the local club members. To become a member of the French club, a student must earn a B average in first-year Fench. lf he fails to meet this requirement but takes sec- ond year French, his membership is automatically renewed. Members are able to earn club points by participating in the activities of the organization, by obtaining good grades, and by taking part in the sale of stickers and selling candy at basketball games. Officers of the French club are: Norma Can- trall, president, Lois Pringle, vice-president, Bar- bara Rose, secretary, Virginia Hayes, treasurer, and Bette Lu Foulk, point-keeper. All of these have done their work under the excellent supervision of the French teacher, Mrs. Wilna Kincaid. NORMA CANTRALL, PRESIDENT fN -i VICE PRESIDENT 'Q' SECRETARY JACK MOFFAT NATALIE PARKER RALPH BURGESS, Pussinnu' lHllll 0 One of the oldest and most consistently active scholastic organizations of the school is the Latin club. During the past year it has been under the leadership of Ralph Burgess, president, Jack Mof- fat, vice-president, Natalie Parker, secretary, Louis Powell, treasurer, Shirley Weisenburger, points chairman, and Betty Frey, social chairman. Miss Juanita Demmer, head of the language de- partment, is adviser. The opening event on the year's program was a gay initiation party last fall, after which the Latin- ites settled down to more serious things-earning money and arranging a schedule for the group. A special committee, consisting of Bud vander Mark and Lorraine Gleason, was appointed to re- vise the constitution. The most important change in this was its new provision that only students actively interested in Latin are eligible for mem- bership. Formerly the club was open to any one who had taken Latin. The group entered whole- heartedly into the preparation of a float for the CLUB annual noise parade last October. Its noisy con- tribution won no prizes, but the enthusiasm of the members was not dimmed. Soon they sponsored a motion picture to raise money, The torty-nine Latin members are: Verna Paul- son, Nanette Holmes, Margaret Roberts, Harris Janes, Joe Smith, Dick Holloway, Louis Powell, Jeanne Smith, Beverly Brooks, Dorothy Durst, Helen Arnold, Shirley Weisenburger, Betty Frey, Lorraine Gleason, Keith Barrow, Phyllis Lillie, Edith Ham, James Hoey, Lea Miksche, Randall Lovejoy, Mona Takao, Alice Takahira, Ralph Bur- gess, Jack Moffat, Natalie Parker, Joan Elliott, Carola Hays, Kenneth Carpenter, Don Knips, Pat Ballantyne, Clara Daniels, Eva Hedrick, Larry Wil- son, Charles Braley, Janice Painter, Lowell Cooley, Barbara lnskeep, Vern Drager, Joyce Sims, Ber- nice Stearns, Beverly Hodgman, Mary Crane, Jo Ann Humphrey, Betty Blew, Luella Arnold, Peggy Young, Viladean Halgren, Mary Lou Lyman, June Jarmin, and Ben Plymale. .Y iff' fvg. L.. DORIS ROBINSON MARNELLE BEVENS Pnocum CNAIRMAN VICE rnzsionn' Ii W7 0 La Tertulia, the Spanish Club, was organized last November by students who had or were taking third year Spanish under the di- rection of Mrs. Wilna Kincaid, Spanish instructor, Officers elec- ted were Bob Holmes, president, Marnelle Bevens, vice-president, Joyce Utz, secretary, Virginia Shanahan, treasurer, Raymond Bilderback, program chairman, and Doris Robinson, point keeper. ln early December the officers held their first party to initiate new members. These were requir- ed to sing, act, or recite in Span- ish, and they included: Carolyn Benedict, Barbara Culbertson, Dorothy Davis, Betty Guches, Nanette Holmes, Lois Ann Hubbard, Irene McDonald, Glen Lamb, Bob Hodgman, Marella Brockway, Betty l.u Foulk, and Elsie Saunders, Each was asked to wear a paper sombrero in Mexican colors, red, green, and white, also a sign with humorous sayings in Spanish. One especially interesting activity of the club was the correspondence of some of its members iimliiiiliii gl fn goats: 'V' Cf '17 'Sr JOYCE UTZ VIRGINIA SHANAHAN sscnznmr TREASURER with boys and girls in Mexico. Names of these southern neigh- bors were given out by Mrs. Kin- caid, who got the names last summer when she was traveling in Mexico. Many interesting let- ters have been received and these have helped inform the students A of Mexican customs and lan- guage. Other activities of the organi- zation were: a Mexican hat dance called Jarabe Tapatio, by Marnelle Bevens, Joyce Utz, Virginia Shanahan, Doris Robin- son, Jean Lillie, and Muriel Platt, for the girls' physical education demonstration held last December, the selling of candy and pop at basketball games this season, with Muriel Piatt acting as sales chairman, and the celebration of Christmas in the Mexican way- the pinata. The latter featured a large nut and candy-filled basket, which was broken during the festivities, the contents being distributed to the onlookers. Nanette Holmes and Dorothy Davis supervised the decoration of the pinata in the Mexican colors and Glen Lamb and Bob Hodgman were in charge of obtaining its contents. C The Medford high school dramatic club, with Mrs. Jo Anne Smith acting as adviser, was orga- nized to develop an interest in all phases of dro- matics, including both theory and actual produc- tion. With this end in view, arrangements have been made for all club members to participate in constructing scenery, making stage furnishings, duplicating sound effects, and studying the intri- cacies of make-up illusion. Included among the numerous activities of the club are semi-monthly meetings. One of these is held during the activity period and is devoted to the business of the club while the other is held dur- ing the noon hour at a luncheon, at which time special reports and discussions are arranged by the members, The club is also called on to arrange pro- grams for assemblies. By producing a one-act play for a pay assembly, the organization took care of itself financially. This was ldlings of the King, an unhistorical bur- lesque by Erle Remington, presented during acti- vity period on March 24. The cost included: King Arthur, Dan Gra- ham, Guinevere, Clara Daniels, Merlin, Jerry Mc- Dougall, Lancelot, Leo Miksche, Modred, James Hoey, and the page, Jim Tucker. Scenery and cos- tumes were entirely arranged by club members. Tryouts for the casting of the plays are given be- fore a special committee and these are open not only to the club members but to the entire student body. lf a student participates in a production ana gives a good performance, he automatically be- comes a member of the club. This membership continues throughout the student's enrollment in Senior high. Officers and members of the club are: president, Bob Kyle, vice-president, Bob Davis, secretary, June Jormin, and treasurer, Betty Frey. Club mem- bers include: Pat Ballantyne, Betty Myers, Louise Lawrentz, Clara Daniels, Shirley Weisenburger, Jeannette Showers, Leo Miksche, Carol Johnson, Shirley Lawrence, Dorothy Hayes, Dan Graham, Harris Janes, Elmer Bashaw, Jeanne Smith, Bev- erly Brooks, Jerry McDougall, Jim Hoey, Beverly Jones, Loisgae Kruggel, Norma Cantroll, Marnelle Bevans, Virginia Shanahan, Helen Webb, LaVonne Newton, Johnny Quackenbush, Bob Holmes, and Jim Tucker, BOB KYLE, Pnssinzwr lllllllllH mrs. its max 63' so llllllill lll lll . .yi .X il, . . 'xml . CURT HOPKINS PRESIDENT 0 The annual session of Kangaroo court is open. The first case, your honor, is ..,., So began another successful year for the Order of M with this humorous program dedicated to the big shots of the incoming sophomore class. This event alone would always insure the Order of M's being a popular organization among the students. President Curt Hopkins, assisted by Vice-presi- dent Bill Wall, kept the traditional service and conduct of the lettermen above par throughout the year. Hank Herman, outstanding letterman, was secretary of the club. Aside from its traditional policy of maintaining order in the assemblies and in the halls, M members kept watch for persons defacing or mark- ing school property. Also, the club decided to use a smal-I M letter instead of numerals for those not receiving major letters. ln keeping with its U99 year contract, the Order arranged for the spraying of the lawns to eradicate the dan- delions. Students will recall the fountain located 50 i Z.T,le. .2 1 V53 ' 4' v A A S D ff.. f-ek? K BILL WALL vice rnzsinnrr on the front walk which was given to the school by this organization two years ago and is being paid for by its war on dandelions campaign. To the social calendar of Medford high, the Order of M added two dances. Both were held in the girls' gym after basketball games. The first dance was held after the Medford-Ashland tilt and the second followed the Medford-North Bend game. The Order of M is composed of those athletes who have attained certain high athletic goals. The club approves all letters to athletes upon recom- mendation of the particular coach awarding letters. Others may receive letter awards if voted in by the M members. All rules or traditions concern- ing the wearing of lettermen sweaters are effec- tively controlled by the club. Coach Russell Acheson has assumed direction of this organization and supervises the monthly busi- ness meetings during which all activities are plan- ned and business problems decided. -:: 1 s..- yn l 1 .ag -1' '. a s. Q 07 'HF- I CQ HOMER MORRIS filly fl TIGER RAJAH 0 This year, under the guidance of Tiger Rajah Homer Morris, the Tiger Guards have reached a new peak of efficiency and are to be commended for their good work. They have been largely res- ponsible for the success of a number of school activities because they take care of those many routine jobs which are so necessary for smooth or- ganization. Guards are assigned to regular duties which in- cludei handling traffic after school and at school events, taking tickets, keeping order at various performances, and checking lockers. While on duty, the Guards wear red and black sweaters which bear the big Tiger insignia on the front, The Guards never knew when their duties might call them but they were always ready and willing to serve when needed, even if it meant giving up their evenings and much spare time. llliill BUHRDS Homer Morris was assisted this year by Rollin McCormick and Dale Niedermeyer. The traffic squad captain was Bob Johnson, aided by George Ray and Arlon Skinner. To be a Guard, a boy must have a high record, and also receive the official sanction of Principal L. B. Mayfield and Coach Acheson, both of whom aid in the selection of boys for Guards. This year's Guards were: Alan Alexander, Gerald Bishop, Carl- ton Bismark, Don Bowers, Spencer Bromley, George Bryant, Chester Cole, David Dawson, Fred Day, Francis Dooley, Earl Higgins, Norman House, Bill Houston, Don lvie, Alton Johnson, Ned Liebman, Bob Littrell, Ernie Ludwig, Don Lue, Ellis McCurIey, Austin Murray, Gerald Parsons, Richmond Shelley, Darrell Shirley, Dean Showers, Arlon Skinner, Richard Stewart, Dick Trullinger, Don Vessey, Dan Walland, Ben Wharton, Larry Wilson, and Eugene Winkle. 5'l llllUlll CUHPS 0 Adding to the color and pep of the ball games and parades of Southern Oregon is the Medfoed high drum corps, under the leadership of Mr. F. Wilson Wait. The corps was started in the spring of i936 by Mr. Wait to arouse a more active school spirit at the games. So far this year, the Drum corps has marched for football games and noise parades, also it per- formed at pep rallies and for the Armistice Day parade. For these events the corps learned new formations and added an additional drum maj- orette to increase the impressiveness of the group. These girls have their regular class the fifth period in the morning. At that time they learn new stunts and practice for their many demonstrations. One of these was the feature they put on at the Ashland game, in which they formed movable A's and M's. This was a different kind of entertain- 52 OPAL BARNIIART HARRIET MATTHEISEN BARBARA MCGREW VIRGINIA IIAWLEY JO ANN HUMPHREY ment from the usual and was highly praised by an enthusiastic audience. The girls are now being fitted for new uniforms, which will be all scarlet with-black and white trim- mings. The first majorette, Opal Barnhart, will have a white uniform trimmed in scarlet. This year the Drum corps consists of - major- ettes: Opal Barnhart, Harriet Mattheisen, Jo Ann Humphrey, Virginia Hawley, and Barbara McGrew, buglers: Shirley Argent, Dixie Bishop, Doris Cad- wallader, Zethal Evans, Carolyn Hall, Virginia Hammond, Josephine Harris, Betty Jane Johnson, Carolyn Johnson, Jean Patterson, Lois Piening, Doris Satterfield, Virginia Sims, and Vernon Tye, drums: Carol Ham, Edith Ham, Connie King, Vir- ginia Lovell, Erma Jean McCay, Byrnadine McCul- lock, Betty Jean McKenzie, Barbara Mee, Beverly Mee, Eloise Peyton, Barbara Randalph, and Betty Lou Reich. 0 One of the most important and hard-working organizations of Medford high school is the band, under the capable direction of Mr. Wilson F. Wait. ln their colorful maroon and gray uniforms they do much to cheer the football and basketball teams on to victory and deserve all the credit given them. Lanar Coverstone acted as major when the band took military marching this fall and has done an excellent job, The band has appeared in many parades and also participated in the entertainment for the 4H club convention and the local rodeo, both of which were held at the fairgrounds, here in Medford, this fall. This year the band played both popular and symphonic music in addition to their marches, Also they were in a music clinic with the other bands of Southern Oregon, under the direction of Mr. John Stein, of the University of Oregon. After two days of practicing, the bond gave a concert, with the choruses. Members of the band are: Dick Alford, Clayton Anderson, Pauline Ashpole, Doris Babcock, John Baglien, Elmer Bashaw, Mildred Basler, Carlton Bismark, Mark Boyden, Willard Buchanan, Betty Buckingham, Jack Burdell, Ralph Burgess, Donna Bllllll Cantrall, Jim Carbienier, Jack Crawford, Lanar Coverstone, Jeanne Deathereage, Helen Dooms, Dorothy Durst, Bill Frederick, Philip Gates, Doro- thy Grenbemer, Harper Hamilton, Carola Hays, David Hicks, Bob Holmes, Steve Isaac, Lynn Jen- kins, Arnold Johnson, Bob Kyle, Dorothy Lawrentz, Bob Littrell, Don Lue, Larry Marsh, Ralph Matlock, Gene McBee, Jerry McDougall, Richard McElhose, Bruce McKay, Bob Mitchell, Melvin Mitchell, Jimmy Morrow, Muriel Piatt, Rebecca Pierce, Bob Pittinger, John Quackenbush, Tillie Rammin, Charles Sadler, Keith Schultz, Anne Scripter, Bob Shelby, Elaine Sutherlin, Bill Stout, Mike Thornily, Dorothy Troxell, Harry vander Mark, Winona Varner, Eldon Vincent, and Roger Wolf, WILSON WAIT, omzcvok 7 FUTURE CRHFTSIHEH is .4 X BILL UNDER WUOD FRANK HAYNER DEAN GLEAVES LYZE JARMTN HAROLD PETERSON GERALD BISHOP NELVINSCGTV 7 'ali 655111 MEDFORD HIGH SCHOOL JIM PEYTON JOHN LON6 BOB HOLLENBECK MORRIS WEKNAN WAYNE Gil FJ FRANCIS DOOLEY JOHN SULLIVAN HSHICNIS, ARMYDRY PARADE Mme 42 mvsr AID TEAM PORTLAND 1442 ik- FTRSTAID TEAM PORUAND N41 FIRST AID TEAMS AT WORK FDNER MORRIS JOE SHULTS BILL BARNES LEE HAYES FLOYD PFCZANAHAN CLINTDN BENNETT' ?lCHMOND 5l'lEL LEY LEONARD LYONS WALTER DYE if ' ' f -' 'I if is f 'mn 7 E T TRADES .JINDUJTRIFS CLASS INDUSTRIAL HSELATIONS CLASS fx WARREN HOLBROOK, razsinnrr 0 The Rogue chapter of Hi-Y, approaching its second year as a combination of Rogue and Prescott chapters, has been exceedingly active in l94l and l942, The chapter has sponsored a number of activities here this year. Outstand- ing ones were the annual Hi-Y review, which was if Q gs i? f 4b- SAM YOUNG, vice rnssioswr a great success, and the dance held after the Marshfield game on January l7, the first in a series of after-game affairs. The organization also won second place for its entry in the noise parade. Another of Hi-Y's main events this year was the Hi-Y Southern Oregon convention held on March 6 and 7, at which there were approximately lOO boys from Medford, Ashland, Grants Pass, Roseburg and Marshfield. The group discussed in- dividual problems, activities, and programs. A ban- quet and dance were held on the night of March 6, following the business session, Additional banquets were held in the fall, a father and son dinner at the school and a banquet at the Jackson hotel earlier in the season. Each semester new officers are elected, Lead- ers this semester have been: president, Warren Hol- brook, vice-president, Sam Young, secretary, Jim Elliott, treasurer, James Hoey, and publicity mana- JIM ELLIOTT, sickrrnv ger, Jiro Shimoda. Officers last fall were: president, R, B. Webber, vice-president, Harris Janes, secre- tary, Ned Liebman, treasurer, James Hoey, and program chairman, Dick Smith. The goal of Hi-Y is To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community, high standards of Christian character, and Rogue chap- ter at Medford high does its part to live up to these ideals. JIM HOEY, vnnsuxsn 90 .ag 0 During the past year the radio squad, under the supervision of Mr, DeVere Taylor, has had an ac- tive and popular schedule having presented a program over KMED every Friday at 430 The squad was organized to give all students interested in this work an opportunity to participate in actual radio broadcasting as 13 pb avi. QQ ff N. A. Medford High School News, compiled from reports of the Hi-Times, et cetera, was conducted by Ned Liebman Cliff Quigley presented the week- ly Sports Review during the first semester, and John Baglien during the second From time to time these programs included interviews with school officials and outstanding students lContinued on page X SPEECH 0 The M. H. S. forensic squad turned in another successful year of participation in high school competition. The group, composed of three seniors, five juniors, and one sophomore, was capably coached for the second year by Mr, DeVere Taylor, speech instructor. On February 5, the squad traveled to Linfield college for its first tournament of the year. Al- though no firsts were gained, more students from Medford placed than in any previous year. lndi- vidual winners included: Ned Liebman, second place ia extempore speaking, John Baglien, third place in senior oratory, Colleen Winterholder 56 SUUHD third place in junior oratory, and Ned' Liebman, third place in after-dinner speaking. A sophomore team composed of Jim Tucker and David Dawson took second place in junior division debate. Winning two out of six debates was a team composed of Janice Painter, Esther Walden, and Colleen Winterholder. .Ned Liebman, John Baglien, Lee Chase and Elmer Bashaw won three out of six debates. The varsity debate team, with Ned Liebman and John Baglien on the affirmative, and Lee Chase and Elmer Bashaw on the the negative, entered lContinued on page 873 it HlHlEllC USHEHS C Ushering the crowds at all school athletic func- tions is the big job of these girls who work under the excellent direction of head usher, Jeanette House. Their activities began with the football sea- son and continued through the year with basket- ball, boxing demonstrations, and track meets. These are the athletic ushers: Jeanette House, Jamie Bruegger, Beverly Brooks, Barbara Brewer, Donna Campbell, Norma Cantrall, Mary Dooley, Nanette Holmes, Dorothy Hayes, Virginia Hayes, Beverly Jones, Thelma Kaplon, Doretha Linn, Lois Pringle, Janice Pitts, Verna Paulson, Betty Olds, Margaret Roberts, Jeanne Smith, Phoebe Swem, and Jeanette Showers. JK 35- 35 36 'Q 36- J4- T 'T N '7 lllllllllll 0 Formal ushers, under the capable leadership of Eva Taylor, have served at a number of school pro- grams this year, including the music clinic and concerts, also plays and choral concerts. There are twenty-five of these ushers: Virginia Hayes, Norma Cantrall, Jeanette House, Dorothy Hayes, Carrol Johnson, Beverly Brooks, Doretha USHERS Linn, Lois Yost, Jeanette Showers, Nanette Holmes, Jean McCandliss, Beulah Stephenson, Opal Barn- hart, Jeanne Smith, Bettie Vincent, Lois Pringle, Helen Webb, June Davis, Betty Frey, Natalie Parker, Phoebe Swem, Anne Van Valzah, Jamie Bruegger, and Mary Dooley. X 57 Q . Pi ry . , as 'rilff' if .. l . ',3.,.g... ..--....--ni fl i CHURHL CLHSSES 0 One of the most active departments of Medford high is its music, under the direction of Miss Helene Leach. Students with special vocal talent are chosen from Miss Leache's classes for various group singing, including the girls' ensemble, the girls' sextet, the boys' and girls' quartets, and the a cappella choir. Last December a music clinic was held in the school auditorium under the supervision of Miss Leach, Miss Miriam Burton, and Mr. Wilson Wait, Dr. Theodore Kratt, dean of music at the Univer- sity of Oregon, and Professor John Stehn, band- master at the University, were invited to direct and conduct the chorus and band in the concert. Students from Grants Pass, Ashland, Butte Falls, Medford junior high, and from the choral classes here attended the clinic. Featured in many musical programs was the boys' quartet which consisted of Clayton Anderson, Harris Janes, Ivan Cherry and Elmer Bashaw. These boys entertained at various places during the term, including the Rotary club, the Lions' club, and at the Bill of Rights program, the latter being held at the Holly theater last December. A comic interpretation of grand opera, presented by the quartet at a student body assembly in November, was very well received. The cast for the play was as follows: Leo Miksche as the heroine, Harris Janes as the villain, Elmer Bashaw as the good fairy queen, and lvan Cherry as the hero. These choral classes also took part in the all- city Yuletide music program which is presented annually in the high school auditorium. The theme of the pageant was The Christmas Story in Song and Verse, and it was directed by Miss Burton, music supervisor for the schools. During February and March a series of informal chamber music programs was presented in the little theater room, followed by a major formal tContinued on page 87,1 s.. 37 ...Z Lvl? E. M. HUSSONG DAN GRAHAM SHIRLEY WEISENBURGER JEANNE SMITH HARRIS JANES DON KNIPS 0 The first Good Citizenship medals were awarded in l938, making this the fifth year of their presentation by Mr. E. M. Hussong, sponsor for the Southern Oregon chapter of the Sons of the American Revolution, Aiding Mr. Hus- song in promoting good citi- zenship among the students of Senior high, are the teachers af the social sciences-Miss Josephine Kirtley, department head, Mrs. Jo Anne Smith, Mrs. Johnnie F. Smith, Mr. Alex McDonald, and Mr. DeVere Taylor, in- structors. Also included in the committee choosing the award winners, is Principal L. B. Mayfield. Candidates for the Good Citizenship awards are selected on a basis of individual qualities and achievements which are considered necessary for the ideal citizen. Among these qualities are de- pendability, as evidenced by the candidate's record in punctuality, truthfulness, honesty, loyalty, trust- worthiness, and self-control, cooperation, as indi- cated by his record in respect for authority, prop- erty, the rights of others, and courtesy. Leadership, as shown by what the pupil has done to improve the school, patriotism, as indicated by loyalty to and knowledge of, the purpose expressed in the preamble of the Constitution of the United States. No pupil may receive the Sons of the American Revolution medal who is not clean in speech and personal habits. ln the Good Citizenship society recently organ- ized, the following officers were elected for the present term: president, Dan Graham, vice-presi- dent, Shirley Weisenburger, secretary, Jeanne Smith, treasurer, Harris Janes, and genealogist, Don Knips. This society has been organized with plans for very little program work within the club itself, but, rather, for the purpose of promoting a more ex- tensive feeling of good citizenship among the stu- dents throughout the school. Recent winners of the award who are still at- tending Medford high school are: R, B. Webber, Sam Young, Roger Wolf, Shirley Weisenburger, Harris Janes, Don Knips, Jeanne Smith, and Dan Graham. Students who have won the awards, but who have already finished Medford high, include: Joan Aya, Alpha Whillock, Burton Daugherty, Martin Luther, Donald Jones, Ray Johnson, Harry Thurman, Jane Hooker, Mary Holloway, and Bar- bara Franklin. s. H. H. Gunn cmzfnsuw 5, no IN Sllllllli EllSElllBlE 0 The string ensemble of Medford high, under the direction of Miss Helene Leach, plays an impor- tant part in musical entertainment. lt has spon- sored a number of worthwhile programs including a chamber music series given in the band -room. The ensemble was gradually enlarged for the for- mal programs in the auditorium. This group at- tended the district contest at Klamath Falls and also participated creditably in the Ashland music festival. Regular members of the ensemble included: Luella Arnold, Margaret Allen, Alice Brill, Mary Bruce Crane, Betty Jane Johnson, Edith Saunders, Lila Stillwell, Cleo Slusser, Joyce Sims, Verlyn Thomas, Carrol White, and Ben Wharton. AA -a xx 0 This year fifteen boys tried out for the Medford high tennis squad, all of them eager to reclaim the Southern Oregon championship which the locals lost to Ashland in the hard fought season of l94l. Only two racketmen returned from last year's team, Jack Pope and Kenny Jones, but new mem- bers who made the squad proved their mettle be- fore the season was over. 60 iv, The Medford boys played Klamath Folls, Grants Pass, and Ashland this year, taking the tourna- ments in their usual stride after the elimination playoffs. They were coached by Mr. H. F. Cope, who replaced Russ Acheson, last year's tennis mentor. Mr. Cope formerly directed Medford high tennis teams, so he is well experienced in that po- sition. W 5X ,mfiln szyffw jd! JI :fun K gur- Pl6Slllll Pllllllllf 0 Wlth but one flrst strung lineman and three vet eran backs returning the Tlgers opened their l94l football season agaunst the Weed Cougars and ln tradltuonal style defeated them 38 to 6 ln this opener the Tornado turned ln a credntable perfor mance consldermg nts preparation of just twelve days Naturally there were numerous faults to be ironed out and Coach Bull Bowerman showed some concern over the team s downfleld blockung ln the second game of the season blocklng showed def: nate Improvement and fans and players both breathed a lrttle more easily However thsngs turned for the worse and the Tngers had to get seruous and dug In to wln a scant vlctory of l9 to 7 over the Grants Pass eleven After thus pount was passed things began to settle down and Medford contunued Its parade of vlctorues wan nlng fron- Klamath Falls Bend and Eureka Then as an undefeated team with but three remaining 62 games on the schedule and lust one other unde feated team ln Oregon the major upset of the sea son occurred Ashland the ancient and underestl mated rlval from the South moved to Medford and handed the Tugers an nnglonous defeat of 20 to l3 on their own fleld Medford smartnng under this blow then came through wlth a wan over the Vik nngs of Salem only to suffer defeat at The Dalles Thus the Tornado ended :ts season wlth a record of 6 wlns and 2 losses Players who composed the Medford squad are Cato Wray Ike Orr Bob Stead Bull Wall J m Glenn Curt Hopkins Stan Smith Bud Mayfield Lee Reynolds Darrell Montelth Jack Young Chet Racks Ray Casebeer Ivan Cherry Wes Davls Bob Mntchell Clayton Anderson ,lack Baker Ken Stocks Jack Pope Jlm Muller Dan Wlnter Bll Bayllss Hal Adams Steve Dupple Cluff Jones Steve Isaac and Roger Barker l ag 'X Q K ' X , J V Y, X ...N A vt I I O I X Y 1x 1 ' . I T f 1 I ' I . 1 - , . , , , . . I - . 1 1 1 1 I , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 I 1 ' 1 1 1 1 I I , , - 1 1 1 1 ' I , . 'G-. ,Q 64, IKE ORR STAN SMITH 'lr - S , gc - I? I I 5- X S' YT ' H3 Q-nv' , 7 I . ,f I ' R A X.. ! BILL WALL BOB STEAD .- Anyb- Avw-.,M ' V, W. C S f .I 159 'U 5.- 51' x STEVE ISAAC CURT HOPKINS ROGER BARKER LEE REYNOLDS ,gnu 'B JACK YOUNG CATO WRAY CLAYTON ANDERSON an 'DH GQ BILL BAYLISS DAN WINTER RAY CASEBEER Q, QWE- --M r Eipvff ,1 f STEVE DIPPEL CLIFF JONES BOB MITCHELL ' 'fig ... fx ZZ I I f HAL ADAMS DARREL MONTIETH WES DAVIS WEED GAME 0 The Black Tornado registered its first win of the season when it defeated the Weed Cougars by a decisive score of 38 to 6 in a swift, but one-sided ball game. First blood was drawn by the Tigers early in the opening period on a pass from Wray to Wall. The singular thing about this game was that the entire Medford score was rung up by aerial plays. The Tigers' passing combinations scored three times in the second quarter and Hopkins made his bid when he converted after the second and third goals for the only extra points. ln the third quarter, Weed rallied, allowing only two Tiger touchdowns. lt was in the final minutes of play against a team consisting almost entirely of reserves, that Weed managed to tally when Dave Bart plunged over center after being set in position by a series of passes. ln the entire game the Tornado was forced to punt but once and the kick was good for forty-four yards, rolling out of bounds on the Cougars' one- foot line. CORVALLIS GAME 0 ln what was to be one of the toughest games games of the season, Medford ran up a 4l to O score against the Corvallis Spartans in the second game of the season. After their ragged perfor- mance of the week before against Weed, it was a pleasant sight to see the Tigers functioning so perfectly and precisely. A 64 The local boys were going full tilt after about one half of the first quarter had passed. Cato Wray, running behind beautifully-formed interfer- ence, raced 66 yards for the first tally of the game. After that, the Tigers called their own ball game. Medford scored twice in the second quarter, once in the third, and two more goals were chalked up in the fourth and last period. During this entire time Corvallis never reached pay dirt. ln fact, the Spartans gained only 46 yards during the whole ball game. On their side of the ledger, however, the Tigers showed a gain of 292 yards from scrim- mage and lO5 yards from passing. GRANTS PASS GAME 0 Proving far more powerful than predicted, the Grants Pass Cavemen held the highly-favored Black Tornado to a hard-fought l9 to 7 win on the night of Friday, October 3, when Medford played its first out-of-town game of the season. The Tigers were held scoreless until the end of the second quarter when Wray completed a pass to Dippel. Grants Pass scored only once in the fourth quarter on a pass from Grey to Marshall. The game was a moral victory for Grants Pass, but a 19 to 7 win for Medford. EUREKA GAME 0 Medford's Black Tornado claimed its sixth straight victory when it traveled to Eureka and top- pled the Loggers with a score of 26 to 7. The Tigers scored once in each quarter, while the Loggers' lone score came in the final minutes of the first half after Walt Narron returned the Medford kick- off seventy yards and Frank Massero passed into the end zone for the tally. ln the opening minutes of the ball game the Tigers marched 50 yards for their first touchdown and midway in the second quarter Cliff Jones, on a T-formation, raced fifteen yards for another score. The Tigers scored again in the'third period. Close to the end of the fourth quarter Mitchell was shifted from guard to quarterback and from there sparked the Tornado for a 73-yard drive which ended with another marker, the gun sounding to end the game 26 to 7. KLAMATH FALLS GAME I Against the year's number one threat, Medford played its most spectacular game on Modoc field in Klamath Falls The locals rolled up a 32 to 2l victory before a crowd of 6,000. The game wasn't clinched until Jones put Medford in front on a 49-yard touchdown run, which he followed by going over in the fourth quarter. . BEND GAME 0 The home team turned in its fifth victory against the aggregation which last year handed the Tor- nado its only defeats. Bend bowed to the Tigers in l94l after twice defeating them for the state title in l94O, and with almost the same team as the year before. The Tigers, still in a bruised and battered con- dition from the Klamath encounter, turned in another sterling performance, winning the game with aerial plays. Cato Wray, Medford's pass king, chucked four touchdown passes, two to Wall, one to Dippel, and one to Orr. All of the Tiger scores occurred in the first and final periods of the game. Outstanding performances were given by Powell and Klobas of Bend, who were responsible for the only Bend goals of the game. The final score showed Medford with 32, Bend with l3. ASHLAND GAME 0 With six wins to their credit and an even chance for the state crown, the Tigers went into the seventh game of the season against their ancient rivals from the South, whom they had beaten for the past twelve years in succession. Against a lighter and supposedly outclassed team, the Tigers expected to run up another moun- tainous score but the combination of Provost and Jandreau proved too much for the locals. Provost started the fireworks when he intercepted Wray's pass on Medford's own I3-yard stripe and ran the entire field to score standing up, The Tigers rallied and drove back to the lO, where Jones plunged across for the score. Hopkins converted, making the score 7 to 6. Wray then repeated and scored 6 more badly needed points to put the Tigers in the lead. At that point, Medford launched an aerial at- tack but it backfired and Ashland ended the game with a score of 20 to l3 against Medford, blasting the Tigers' state title hopes. THE DALLES GAME I ln Medford's worst defeat since the l936 Eu- gene set-back, The Dalles snatched the Tornado's last glimmer of hope for another state title when the powerful Indian squad ran up a 28 to O score. This footrace wound up the season for both teams with 9 straight victories for The Dalles and 7 wins out of 9 starts for the Black Tornado. DeCourcey, The Dalles fullback, scored all four touchdowns for the northern team. In 32 plays, DeCourcey gained a total of l46 yards, an average of 4.6 yards for each attempt. The Tigers' lone threat came in the first quarter when Medford got to the lndian l8-yard line. 65 llGEll llUllllS 0 Medford's fighting men of the maple, with four of last year's veterans, Bill Wall, Hank Herman, Lee Reynolds, and R. B. Webber, wound up a hard- fought season with an impressive number of vic- tories. In their first game of the season, the Tigers lost to Corvallis in an overtime period 20 to 22. Show- ing great improvement, the Tigers smashed out a brilliant 48 to 26 win over Marshfield. Then, after getting off to a bad start, the Bengals lost to North Bend 34 to 20. A week later, the Tigers easily downed Grants Pass and the Little Sons, in both games the team had a bad opening but rallied about the third quarter. The first traditional game with Ashland was dropped 28 to 20 by the Tigers, who were outclassed by a veteran Grizzly team. It was a close game all the way until Ashland surged ahead in the fourth quarter to win. The Marshfield five found revenge in a return game which they won 37 to 34, after stopping a last-minute Tiger rally. The next game with Rose- burg was dropped 29 to 27, the Tigers having started slowly and lost three men on fouls, while Roseburg was hitting the basket from the first minute of the game. In the Grants Pass fracas, Medford soon piled up a top-heavy record of 40 to 27. To even their HENRY HERMAN cnniu 1941 DON FAWCETT :Armin :uct was ni 04' Tl' score with Ashland in a return game, the Tigers soundly thrashed Ashland in a sweeping 34 to I8 victory. Against North Bend the Tigers were beaten i9 to l5 for the second time by that team. Medford led only once, at the beginning of the game, but in a final rally the Tigers came to within one point of tying the score. The next Tiger game with Grants Pass was very tight until the fourth quarter, when the Tigers routed the Cavemen in a l4-point rally. During this game 30 personal fouls were committed, l7 being on Medford. Continuing its winning streak, the local casaba squad defeated Roseburg 30 to 26. Medford relied chiefly on its excellent defense to hold Roseburg, as the squad was not hitting the basket. The following week, Klamath Falls invaded Medford and broke the Tiger's winning streak in a close game 26 to 25. Answering a challenge game with the J'ville Redskins, leading B team, Medford swept them from the floor in a smashing 4l to 26 victory. Using a man-to-man defense, the Tigers swamped Roseburg 36 to 20. Highlighted in this game was the Tiger defense which held Roseburg to 6 points in the third quarter. The Klamath Pelicans in a repeat performance, downed the Tigers 37 to 33, after overcoming an early Tiger lead. 4 l f.. li? ff lUBIll Dear Bill, Remember us? We are the student body of Medford high school. Vlle are the ones who so often listened to your homespun yarns and tall tales of Fossil during pep assemblies-stories with a moral for the old morale. Some of us are football players who learned most of what we know from you. . . You coached us into a team of state champions in '39 and runners-up in '40 and '4l. We miss you much. Others of us are trackmen. . . You taught us the fundamentals of the sport, and made us practice until we made fine showings at all meets and took top honors at Hayward Relays. We miss you too. Some of us are boys who don't excel in sports, but from your physical education classes we learned the meaning of good sports- manship as well as its value. Some of us are just students who laughed at your jokes and various feats of skill in assemblies. We also miss you. ln short, Bill, the whole school misses you. You always had a smile and a friendly wisecrack for everyone. The faculty misses you as much as the student body, but we all feel the same- we're proud of you, and if you can turn out fighting men in the army like the fighting teams of Medford high, you're where you belong and good luck to you all the way. RAY MCKNIGHT DAN WINTER 'E pt CATO WRAY JACK Knssse I Cllllllllllltll ..q-- MARC JARMIN AND STEVE DIPPEL 0 The Tiger cindermen for i942 lined up like this for the field events: in the high jump was Warren Holbrook, who placed second in the district last year, Dale Erickson and Bob Stead were the other returning Iettermen, assisted by Earl Higgins, Wal- lace Rice, and Bill Cox. Pole vault held the best prospects with Curt Hopkins, first-place winner at the state meet last year, and Dale Niederrneyer, who placed third in the same meet as a freshman. Cato Wray was the only returning javelin thrower. ln the shot and discus, Bill Wall, Dan Winter, and Ray Casebeer were Medford's top weight men. Don Shanahan and Cato Wray were the only veterans in the broad-jump event, aided by Frank Clark, a newcomer. ln the hurdles, Mike Thorniley and Bill Houston ran the highs while Dale Erickson, Bob Stead, Jack Kresse, and Mike were in the lows. Ike Orr, Chuck Braley, Steve Dippel, Jack Young, and Don Shana- han were the sprint men. In the quarter mile, Orr, Marc Jarmin, and Frank Clark were back for another season, in the half mile were Ed Chesney, Ray McKnight, and Steve Isaac, in the mile, Cato Wray and John Ousterhout were the best prospects to succeed Bill Ousterhout, last season's endurance man. Track meets on the Tigers' schedule this year included the Lions' club meet at Klamath Falls, the district meet, May 9, on the locals' field, and the state meet, at Corvallis. The team was coached this season by Russ Ache- son, head sports mentor at Senior high. STEVE DIPPEL BILL WALL FRANK CLARK MIKE THORNILEY .K- CURT HOPKINS WARREN HOLBROOK if - S- i DALE NIEDERMEYER xsqtn ,Q in ciiiiiiii iii ciiiiis to f 4. N ii L .--:L c NINA TUTTLE JIM ELLIOTT l CAROL TENGWALD 5 . fb v:i.L Qumi vm. imic vm. Quan f ,. , E. f ri if Y cvs E 0 x O All right, I-2-3, M-E-D-F-O-R-D- This is what we hear echoing through the boys' gym at each pep assembly of Medford high school. Under the leadership of school yell king, Jim Elliott, and yell queen, Nina Tuttle, the pep assemblies and athletic events are rapidly becoming more successful and more popular. Nina and Jim have presented the students with a number of new yells during the year and have also entertained the faculty and student body by putting on many clever short skits at the regular rallies. Early this tall the Pep club was organized to assist in leading the yells. Carol Tengwald was later appointed assistant to .lim and Nina. Other members ofthe club are: Bettie Vincent, Eva Hedrick, Betty Frey, Joan Elliott, Marcia Stanley, and Phyllis Field. These attractive girls added much pep to both the yells and the songs. Also, with Jim's help, these girls have worked out some very snappy routines to lead the students in clapping when the band plays. Club uniforms are all white, the skirts being circular and the sweaters, white, with a red and black Tigers written across the back. This group has made several trips during the year, having gone to the football game in Klamath Falls and also to several out-ot-town basketball games. ,i l Y' fx ,V X Q if BETTIE VINCENT X N ELLIOTT BETTY FREY EVA HEDRICK 'QT' K it x I I BETTY PARRISH 71 MAnciA STANLEY rHYu.is new .' 'X 1 fl l 'G N4- Q.. 'Nw I 51, W ary, Kun vu we A 4 Z' Ai? ff v Q X 0- I? FU IF. SNIDER DAIRY AND PRODUCE CO., INC. and PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING WORKS ZH N. Bartlett Medford BIG PINES LUMBER CO. BUILDING MATERIALS Dial 3030 6th and Fir NU-Zlldg 14 I1 l'lDCl1ll9I1Il HERE S BEST OF LUCK or D EE TO ALL You KIDS CONGRATULATIONS TO CLASS OF 42 VALENTINE S FOR FOURTEEN YEARS Personalnty Portrauts ha H f Dxal 1242 371 Meclfoll Blllllllllg, CONGERIS FUNERAL PARLORS BARNEY'S CAFE 27 South Riversimle CITY MEAT MARKET TWO FREE DELIVERIES DAILY 9 a rn 3 p m 731: 171 N Centlal ADRIENNES Where you pay the same for Ready to Wear and Dress Better X t -X lun Silon of Beauty MORTON MILLING CO Manufacturers of Cereals and Feeds DEALERS IN GRAIN HAY POULTRY SUPPLIES FIELD AND GARDEN SEED Jack on St on Rallroad Medford Oregon L C TAYLOR INC Formerly Pierce and Allen Motor Co DODGE AND PLYMOUTH Passenger Cars and Trucks Dependable Blue Seal Used Cars L C TAYLOR Manager 1 P 44 11? Sr uth Rlxer lde Nledfold CONGRATULATIONS TO CLASS OF 42 THE COFFEE POT Medford s Ongnnal Dnve In Tray Servlce L HX C O dll du nn me with x ur Irund to thx CUII You Xre Xlwn Vlelunma holt 111 e ut IN 1th Rlxer ule III Med ora Dial sm M104 -3. st Main . . Sr se Dial iff 2 ' I 'isi , 4 TPIIIQVS 1 ' l ' 1 Fig . U 5 , , I . . , . O 1 Dial LS 35 1. 1 ' ' S' . ' n n I ll ll By , . . . - . 0 f Featurimr Juicy Jumbo, the New Humburgel' SQIISZILIIIII-FYIIZIII Rogue, ulw Qs 'o I ' ml Ii - 'Isl ' g' U0 -' 40 S - ' 1'-'ICI-I PUT- ' 1 1 ags '- ' - ' - Z.. '4 f As 'm x' o 'U' S' '. f' l E1 Arfl E' dl ,,-9 Beverly Brooks BEVERLY BROOKS llUl lll lHE CllllUlll Ned Liebman An able worker is Ned Liebman, whose pro- ductiveness is appreciated by all who know him, Ned has a very good sense of humor and a unique way of expressing it. Along with his gay and carefree manner, he is a dependable and capable leader. Ned's activities included debate, radio, and journalism. He has also won many prizes and wide acclaim for his outstanding oratorical ability. Ned was editor this year of the Hi-Times and an officer of Hi-Y. We predict a bright future for this lad who has done so much to help carry on the work of Medford high. fl 535 NED LIEBMAN A pretty face with brains behind it. Yes, we mean Beverly Brooks, who has done many fine things for M. H. S. Beverly has worked hard and long for H.E.C.A., the Drama club, Hi-Times, Latin club, Girls' league, and in many other school ac- tivities. Yet, despite the many demands on her time, Beverly has put forth sufficient effort to gain unusually high grades, the result being her mem- bership in Torch Honor. We wish to congratulate and thank Beverly for her outstanding work and cheerful spirit which have prevailed throughout her stay in school. Clara Daniels This junior miss really deserves the praise we wish to give her. Clara is a friendly, good-natured, hard-working, charming girl. She has been very helpful in school affairs and has taken part in several dramatic productions. Clara is a member of Torch Honor, Drama club, Hi-Times, and many other organizations. Her ability in creative writing is outstanding. She wholeheartedly assisted in the food sales sponsored by the iunior class. In our opinion, Clara is a fine worker and a capable and talented leader, John Quackenbush A droll Irish humor, combined with a dignified manner, ably describes Johnny Quackenbush. An active member of the band, Johnny's interests lie chiefly in music, and when he sits downto a piano, you know you are in for another jive session. John is a member of Hi-Y, the Drama, and French clubs. CLARA DANIELS JOHN QUACKENBUSH For all of these groups he has done his utmost to enter enthusiastically into their activities. Evidence of his dramatic interests was shown by his credit- able appearance in several excellent school plays. John is also a boy with many friends. There is no doubt that, with his pleasant manner, he will con- tinue to have an abundance of them. Halbert Deuel Our choice for a sophomore personality was easily Halbert Deuel, known to most of us as Hobb. His cheerful grin and gay manner themselves tell the story of his likable personality. That Hobb's main interest is music is easily understood when one remembers his genuine talent in that direction. Also he excels in dramatics, as was shown by his portrayal in the production, One Mad Night. Among his many duties is that of sophomore class officer. Everyone anticipates two busy and success- ful high school years ahead for Hobb. Neysa Wall A friend in need is a friend indeed. Good-na- tured, willing, and talented is Neysa Wall. She is a girl who never falters when the going gets tough, never turns back without giving a thing a fair trial. Moreover, she manages to smile at the some time. These are the qualities we most admire in Neysa. She has done excellent work in the Girls' league and in other activities whenever capability and in- dustry were needed. A bright future awaits her, we Gre sure, and also that she will be able to enjoy it to the full. NEYSA WALL HALBERT DEUEL In W ,cung?x iv x 0--' ,ei F lg l ya G1 H1 IP, LU JACQUE LENOX READY TO-WEAR MILLINERY STYLE WITHOUT EXTRAVAGANCE 17 South CPIILFLII .-Xveuue Blerlfmwl, Ol'Oj.1'l7ll HOLLOWAY'S GROCERY FOR FINE GROCERIES-DIAL 2I26 Free Dt-Iixc-1'3' Meflfurml, Ol'9j.1'0Il PEERLESS Congratulations on your graduation an smcere washes for your future success MARKET AND GROCERY ANNS SOUTHERN OREGONS FINEST DEPARTMENT STORE CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 42 COOK S GROCERY YOUNG S DRUG STORE PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST PHONE 2446 C nner 'udlll and lentral Wlmdford Urmgmn FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF MEDFORD An Institution Dedicated to Those Who Save SAVINGS ACCOUNTS INSURED 27 North Holly Ii. I . Kyle, Sec. LARRY SCHADE BULOVA WATCHES Your Favorite Jeweler LAMPORT S Medford s Leadmg Sporting Goods Store EVERYTHING FOR THE SPORTSMAN What You Want When You Want If THE BAND BOX Ladues Ready to Wear Mlllnnery Shoes PRICED TO SAVE YOU MONEY CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 42 VALLEY FUEL COMPANY HARDWARE AND FISHING SUPPLIES Hubbard Bras, Inc. Mann and Rnverslde Metlfoul Oregon ll ' ll . . d I , . . O I I I 4150 LIl'21tCl' Luke Highway Medford, Oregon . I ' J' 'I . I . ' . ' . I , Y ,A,- , EJ 'dl lb' H WANQLYJQAQMLBUN 1 1 I X 4X N-IE FA bib'-1 1 ,SFATHER Aww SON 44- ASN ER 'W' 14001. ' 5 l I . K. 7 ' Q ' . I Q 0 J I . . . . . ' ' . . . ' 3 3 Q Q s . 0 I ' . 0 2 4? . 6 . ' t M 8 . Q ' Q . U L . O 5 X s l ' 0 . ' - , ZX 2 . ' ' ' 9 s l .1 5 , . Q ' ' lo ' . Q 0 1 I . .o. O 1 0 . a 0 .o. ... 5 6' 1- Jl X, s n I' v v 19854 A, Mrk 'I Lf 1 I ' I r, X ,IVV A 4 9 ' Xffly f' 4 '- I 'V' I V' 1, ,I 1 2 9' .- :- K - - C -' 2 g., , er H ti t' 1 v I Vg' ' ta 7 x ig J' . wsi .ao :. 1 in v ., ,, . 9 ' 'o'. ' y O Ur 1 ' Q I ul -. ,l? 1 .qu . r ' ' U : ' ..., . . ' ' - 'S' 'N' ' - - . . , .3 -. ...lf . -i - 1 MEDFORD MEAT CO. FRESH MEATS AND TASTY BRANDS SAUSAGE PRODUCTS Illimlwuy Howl Dial 30Ii2 WING'S CLOVERHILL GOLDEN GUERNSEY DAIRY Producers and Distributors of Medford's premium grade, WHOLE RAW MILK AND CREAM BATES CAN DY CO. WHOLESALE DEALERS Dlal 2960 Medforl Oregon Congratulations and Best of Luck to the class of l942 THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF PORTLAND Ml' DFORD BRANCH MODERN PHOTOGRAPHY Your portrait handpainted In oil by skilled artists Costs no more than order ing pictures Picture yourself at BELL S STUDIO CRATER LAKE LUMBER CO H E McCORMICK WALTER GRAFF EVERYTHING TO BUILD ANYTHING L 1 Il IU Ns IINII ll Slim e CIN MF NT J fo I? qi HOLLAND COFFEE SHOP G. FUJI, PROP. PRUITT'S MUSIC-RADIO CENTER 111 West Main Street IOpposite Rialto 'l'lieut!'eI Dial 3032 Medfortl, Oregon MEDFORD DOMESTIC LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS Dial PNY' 30 Nl R1xers1de BALDWIN PIANO SHOPPE We SPECIALIZE IN BAND INSTRUMENTS FOR STUDENTS AT VERY LOW TERMS 123 West lVI.un Stleet D1.1l 4190 STUDENTS Dont spend your money foolishly help yourself and your government Buy War Savings Bonds and Stamps OWL CLUB NOW FOR THE FIRST TIME IN MEDFORD Broiled Steaks and Chops The New Modem Way DELICIOUS YOU LL AGREE BROWN S CONGRATULATIONS TO CLASS OF Pinnacle Packing Company, Inc. ' 1 1, f. lb 1 . 4' . 1 ' - 'l V . I - I l - . . . - I I 100 lf. lul.II I I ' ' ' '42 O W. P. Filler Paints I . H. A. BRICK ' ' 0 Szsl AS zmil Doors . , , -I Ceclz' .' ' gzlfs I, jf Pllone 1.850 C1 EI Ei 5 Senior Calls and Callmqs Name Jean McCandllss Lonar Coverstone Jack Watson Jeanne Smlth Bob Holmes Phyllrs Cleven Johnny Court Melvm Scott Marc Jarmln Margaret Roberts Lols Pnngle Mary Bllderback Austin Murray Dorothy Hayes Wllllam Buttle Lowell Sorenson Ned Llebman R B Webber Carrol Johnson Bull Wall Don Shanahan Barbara Randolph Harrns Janes Doretha Lunn Rlchard Holloway Called Mac S rm Speed Jeanne Holmsey Chrcken Bush Scottie uc Maggie Loey B Il e Frosty ot Sorny Slugger Spuder Johnnle B Bull Orson Randy Linn Duck Wants to drive a jeep be U S Secretary of lnteruor be a second Bob Hope be a doctor be head janitor at Roosevelt School ann t tellnn be an aviator rn the arr corps a news photographer a pull rol er to college happy and smart rn college a train engineer be a prlot be a shot ln the future be an executive on the raxlroad be a barber for the Germans She went that way be an opera star be a second Martha Raye retire at twenty be a motion picture director O prompter for once a soda jerker a doctor rn the arr corps I I ' ll ll ' ' Il ll ' ll ll I If Il ll ll ' ' ' ll ' ll ll ' I ' I ll Il Il ' ' ' ' I ll ' ll . ,, be . I ll ' ll go ' ' ll ll ' . i i ,, be , . Byrnadine McCullock ....., Byrnie nothing particular ' ll ll ' IID ll ll II ' . . . ngkp --,,BiH,, . . ll ll l ll ll ll ll Il v ll ll ' ll . ggggw qbPgggg'Yb.W'ggAAggfg , , ig J ,, - ll Il ' ' ' ,FV-777777711 Il --Q ' so o, TH. B. be -' . Yggg gggfAgg Yg. g ,, , ,, be ' ll ' ll ' ' Name Curt Hopkuns Bob Stead Dale Erucson Beulah Stevenson Mark Boyden Bob Hodgman Nan Holmes Beverly Brooks Cato Wray Larry Marsh Henry Herman Eva Taylor Verna Paulson Erma Jean McCoy Edward Chesney Sam Young Lous Yost Duck Smuth Muke Thornuly Bull Frederuck Dorothy Troxell Janet Charley Johanne Burk Rodney Wutham Wullamae Konop Homer Morrus Harruet Mattheusen Alex McDonald Aluce Spurgun Leland Mentzer Called HOPPY Luttle Speedster Leu Stunkue Pete Bubs Nannue Brooksue Catosku Freckles Hank Punkun Vouna the Mac Sammy oe Spuder Punky Dottue Chuck Sugarpuss B ll e Buster Toby Mac Spuke Cap Wouma Wants to own a cattle ranch fund a gurl who wull love me fund a gurl lperuodl be the proverbual early burd be head enguneer at Roosevelt dam sleep all summer be a Powers model llyronel be a secretary be a doctor go to Vassar graduate rude un a blutz buggy tall blond and handsome be head of personnel un a large store druve a tank go to South Ameruca work on the graveyard shuft at Lockheed be chuet chemust for DuPont What us ut? be durector ot photography at MGM be a nurse be a chorus gurl be an art teacher get along wuth the world undecuded go steady wuth T for a long tumef teach H how to dance be un Bug League baseball be second Charlotte Bronte make doll turnuture A - 11 11 ll ' ll ' ll r . ll . ' 11 -ffl r - - Il ' ' ll ' ll ' ll II ll 4 ll Il ll ' ll II ' ll Il 'll ll Il ll ll 11 - 11 - - - ll ' ' ll ' I I ll II ' ' - - 11 - 11 - - Jum Elluott .v..,.... ....,...... Oluver be a psychuatrust llEdlf ' ll ll ' ' IIY ll ' ..v. ....... ,... ....... ,.., O ' ' IIJ II ' ' ' ' II ' ll ll ' ' ll - - uf A ll - ll ' Il ll ll ' ll ll .. ............ .... J o ' ll ll ' ' ll i ll Il ' ll ' ll ll ' ' ' ' ll ll ' Il ll ' ' ' ' ll ' ll ll ll ' MEDFORD BRANCH THE UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK OF PORTLAND Nll DI HRD 0Rl'l UN mbr PLIH JD HAVE YOU TRIED THE NEW SENSATION IHI' sl KN DUCK PIN BOWLING it the BOWLING CENTER I m an Cripg ILIGITOIKI CRATER METAL 8. ENGINEERING INC Ihone BSI Sheet 'Het hr C ondltmnln I'llf.,II1f'9I'Il11., GROCETERIA SUPER FOOD MARKETS One Shopping Stop For Everythrng IIISUIQ xour CIINQIHS and MUSICBI In trument un t JII o lo s on damage Phe co 1 urprl mg Iovs THE R A HOLMES AGENCY Insurance Smce 'I909 'Vledfoll C IILCI BIJIITIIIU., Ihone 444-1 MEDFORD CORPORATION Ponderosa Pune Sugar Pune Douglas Fur ANNUAL CAPACITY 60 OOO OOO Ft Metkforml, OICHIJII IVICDGN!-XLD CANDY COMPANY AMERICAN LAUNDRY The Be t IIT Quxlxtx Violkmanshlp tml QEIXICE 1 'S 137 Scuth Centl 1I BUICK CADILLAC Skinner s Garage GENERAL MOTOR TRUCKS 14 South IEIXQI' IUC Dla 2740 REMEMBER PEARL HARBOR BETTER 1 sus:-IT LAMPS Make Youngsters Smarter Says Reddy Knlowatt It s d work to study by poor Ilght ond physrcolly turmg os well Every student should have odequote Iught for Home Study THE CALIFORNIA OREGON POWER COMPANY E il E1 fl G FJ DJ, YU Me P 2 'al Dvpfsit Insurance Corp. OI If 'L .TIN z ' 1 . w. my - 11 st est. . 1 - D11 53'1 'L ' '1 , . 1,12 North Front Street - I I.. 3 O 9 .' .al-1' ' I- 'f 3 ' ' S' . ' I O . ll ' N Q I I If L. . N, 1 . A. . ' S S agz' s f risk f' ss ' ? . ' St 'S S 'S' '. S x ll . 1 e ' ' ' f' I i ' hor . I . I , U . I . . . Q I I ' 1 Q ELLIS MCCURLEY ELLIS MCCURLEY-Both a gentleman and a scholar is Ellis McCuley. Rarely is this boy seen without several books under his arm, books that we hear are really worth reading and even studying. Not that Ellis doesn't belong to a number of activities, but with him scholarship comes first. 9 va I V U-lag!-I JACK MOFFAT JACK MOFFAT-A technician with a genuine technique for technicalities. Jack is the boy who has been largely respon- sible for the smooth-running of school pictures, dances, and plays. It is his busi- ness to help see that lighting effects, the public address system, and other techni- cal jobs are operated effectively. PEllSUllHlIlll SHUTS MISS MARIAN LIICE-All those artis- tically arranged and most palatable ban- quets the school has enjoyed for the past five years didn't just happen. Planning and supervision of them was handled by Miss Luce, our foods instructor who has positive talent for making things look nice and taste swell. MERYI. DAWES-With the graduation of Meryl Dawes, Medford high will lose one of its most talented music students, and one who has freely devoted a large part of her time and energy to assist at school music functions. Meryl has been accompanist for the band, the choruses, and the soloists. ALICE DAY-Here is a girl who really puts out the workg and what is more she does it in such a quiet, efficient sort of way that few people know how much she has done for the school. In recognition of Alice's ability, she was put in charge of the Prom this year and recently re- ceived the Girls' league Merit Award. MERYL DAWES . I' - lf! FRANKLIN S CAFE SOUTHERN OREGON S FINEST RESTAURANT GROVER S DAIRY PRODUCTS OI West Sixth Stieet MEDFORD BOWLING ACADEMY BOWL FOR FUN 41 Past Main Wledford Real Potato Doughnuts ROLLING PIN Dellclous Cake Doughnuts ROXY ANN CONFECTIONERY THICK SHAKES BURELSON S MEDFORD S LARGEST LADIES READY TO WEAR STORE N1 1th Celltl al Phone 2428 DIAL 2l2 YELLOW CAB SAFE RELIABLE 24 HOUR SERVICE Office 111 East Main Stand at Medford Brown s PERL S FUNERAL HOME SHOES OF STYLISH QUALITY LANTIS JOHNSON M un it Central HOTEL MEDFORD EMIL MOHR MANAGER F C GOETZ IIIIIIIIII EIIIIIIIIIII MANUFACTURERS OF SUGAR PINE EX CLUSIVELY YOU CAN DO A BETTER OB FASTER WITH GH THE CHOICE OF EXPERIENCE CALIFORNIA PACIFIC UTILITIES COMPANY I? FCI El, ' T 'EI I I I 5 5 .' ' A L- 1 V K '. . ' 5 Twelfth and Riverside Dial 9001 Medford o o I O 31 fm' ' X J U U U Ez AEI Eb EI HOU IHUST HHVE BEEN H BEHUTIFUL BHBUH LQXS P x BETTE ROSE JOHNNY COURT NAT ALI5 PAR KHP VERNA PAULSON CLARA DANIELS J ERRY MCDOUGALL EVA TAYLOR WILLAMAE KONOP HELEN WEBB JOHNNY QUACKENBUSH BETTY FREY ar X' DAN GRAHAM THELMA KAPLON CAROL TENGWALD SHIRLEY WEISENBURGER ftiie P33156 HANSEN HARDWARE Medford 01615011 We Appreciate Your Patronoge THERE S A BUSY BUSINESS COLLEGE IN MLDFORD G w N WEEKS AND ORR I I4 WEST MAIN 114 We t Maln Medfctd OreL0l1 CIIIIUII Spencel In F Ba?-IQW SPENCER BAGLEY AGENCY Ihone 7014 REALTORS 7 Wet M llll Medford Oregon For the Very BEST ln Men s Clothlng BARKER S I' Medford O1 egon BRAINERD STUDIO on CAMERA SHOP S1 11Ll1 Me I or OIQLOI1 WESTERN THRIFT 50 NUIIII LAIILI TROWBRIDGE AND FLYNN ELECTRIC COMPANY Electrlcol Merchondlslng Controctmg Retrngerotlon Flxtures 214 West 'IIJII1 Street Nledford Oregon HENRYS DRIVE IN VIL SIJLCIAIIIQ III Btubecued Meats and Klntktn DIIIIICIS It 1 Our I trnc t Do no to Serxe ou 1f11 t ftd .1t1'z11pr1 s North RINQFNICIQ Xunue 5-jf I llgglld COURSE I OF Clothes for Young Men ond Men Who Stoy Young 34 North Central Menue Nledford Oregon THE ALBERTELLA MILLINERY It l ILSNORII- S Alberta I FLICICGI 120 N Centlal Axe Montell 1 H I reel 1nd Medfold 01851011 YOUR OFFICE BOY OFFICE STATIONERY 81 SUPPLY CO 11 'I III 'Telephone 21112 Nlodford Oregon KAY LITHOGRAPHING CO INC LITHOGRAPH ERS PRINTERS CONVERTERS 34 South B11 'Iledford Ol6g0I1 HAROLD WAINSCOTT DRUGGIST ont 'HO 'II lllrl 01015011 N ut Iour Drug, t You do I our Dot o L? FU IP. J I I I v Q , ' . 1' 1 , 7' I E l 3 .1 'r Q 4 - 1 's iz s s ' Y witl S quality ol s ' 1 'ces y . ,. I I J V ,Y Y T, a , v A - - s I , . IL. s . 1' T 1 . 1 ', ' ' i . ' 'g U - r t' ll ll I L 'S . - , . . , . 1 , V 113- an West .Iz 1 bt. 1 Q 10- S 2 Sl. v r L , . , . -, - I 206 I. Main 1 , ' . A y . E10 .1 LVCIILIUI t rf tl, ' f Ph 11.1, 1Q111,,'f I .' ' 'I 'ztl k-cl.. ' ,gig as l'z1rt-f11IIy as ' ' 't r 5 'nfl Ei - El FOR FINE ENTERTAINMENT Patronuze the CRATERIAN RIALTO ROXY HOLLY Theaters George A Hunt Theaters Inc C0n1.,r1tulatu0uusto the 12 Class of Nledford Hugh School THE SANDWICH BAR 'lhe Fluhuer Buulmlunu., GIRLS LEAGUE Roberts and Muss Helene Leach style show June Jarmun dance Natalue Parker and Helen Webb auxuluary Verna Paulson Hu Tumes edutor Beverly Brooks, Hu Tumes advuser Muss Laura K Phullups luncheon Ann Drysdole and Mrs Allen Drury clean up Norma Cantrall and unvutatuons and chuef of mulutary poluce Eva Taylor Thus organuzatuon s actuvutues end wuth the elec tuon of new offucers for next year Jeanne Muss Moshberger and all of theur assustants are to be congratulated for makung thus years work better than ever and for leavung so fune a record for future students svususcu-u SQUAD lC nt the Wullamette tournament held on February 27 and 28 takung two out of four debates one short of gaunung the quarter funals By wunnung a furst un extempore speakung Ned Luebman brought the total of furst places to three won by Medford un the past three years at thus tournament Hus debate partner John Bagluen gauned the semu funals un oratory The week end after the Wullamette tournament the some varsuty team won the Southern Oregon dustruct champuonshup to qualufy for the state funals at Eugene Aprul 3 and 4 Medford debaters cap tured all four of theur clashes wuth Grants Pass and Ashland for the second consecutuve year RADIO Members of the raduo Squad have uncluded Cluff Quugley Ned Luebman John Bagluen Davud Daw son Esther Walden Elmer Bashaw Colleen Wunter holder Don Shanahan Januce Paunter Lee Chase Nanette Holmes Clara Danuels Bull Wall Cato Wray Shurley Weusenburger Louuse Lawrentz Roger Wolf and Johnny Court CHORAL CLASSES concert March 20 These nprograms featured small group sungung and solo work Partucupatung un these programs were the gurls quartet consustung of Joyce Bateman Duxue Davus Margy Hardy and Louuse Lawrentz the muxed quartet wuth Eunuce Putnam Betty McKunzue Jummy Morrow and Bob Meals the boys quartet the madrugal group and the a cappella chour The gurls sextet also had o busy year Its mem bers uncluded Clara Danuels Mary Ellen Loeffler Betty Myers June Jarmun Helen Webb and Shur ley Weusenburger These gurls sang for several women s organuzatuons and receuved popular ac claum at all of theur appearances Credut un musuc should also be guven to the puan usts Meryl Dawes and her assustant Betty Jane Johnson both of whom gave freely of theur tume and talent to accompany all of these choral groups 87 at ,fa ' - - - ' 1 I T - I I - - 4l'ontiuuu'-ul fra paula 353.1 1 I I ' I I 1 A I I I I I I I . I I I tfbrxtiuulut-cl fro pzuy-'tu SM' . , . , . . , . . I v 4 ' , u . as ' ' ' ' r 4 ' ' ' 1 I I A - - T lv I . . . . . I I I I ' . ' ' ,. , 1 I - , I I I Iuust Mauuu zuuutl Qeuutral - El' 'dl ' ' I I I lforutinuh-tl fuwunu pawn- ll.H ' ' ' I I I I I I I T r 1 - 1 I A I - I , , . . . . . I ' I , . - I I I I I I t 1 , . r ' I I - ' 1 I 0 lnuwl funm lumgu 36.7 I I I JARMIN S Penny Wlse DRUGS FOUNTAIN 323 E Mam PETE S LUNCH Famous Chnll Delnclous Hamburgers Home made Pnes Fountonn Servuce ASHLAND OREGON HOTEL ALLEN L M HAMILTON MANAGER X WATCHES SILVERWARE 1 I-ERS Gruen Hamllton Harvel Maur no oascou Llgm Watches 0,7 GLENN H UTZ Remember Utz for Sults CLAY S For Those DOUBLE THICK MILK SHAKES MEDFORD STATIONERY STORE 210 East Maln Street EASTMAN KODAKS LEATHER GOODS Zlpper Cases Greeting Cards Commerclal and Soclal Statlonely SLABWOOD FACTORY BLOCKS Kmdhng and Sawdust Phone 2123 TIMBERS PRODUCTS COMPANY Medford, Oregon J C PENNEY COMPANY It s smart to be thrxfts Pay cash at Penney s Sou haxe the amlxantages offeled xou by one of the N itl0Il largest merchandlsmg olganlzatlons Compare the Quality Style Price and you wlll m'1ke Penney s your clothmg headquarters FARMS STOCK CITY PROPERTY P ANCHP S RENTALS A W WALKER Rr XL Mmm and uxsl RANLL D1al 2721 417 E Maln Medford Oregon CAROLDJ PARKER INC Manufacturers of Parkers Potato Chaps Dnstrlbutors of Durkee Famous Foods 612 S Rnerslde Dlal 3903 Medford BEST WISHES TO THE CRATER ff osten-and Klenser SWEM S Store With a Thousand Thoughtful Gifts Greetmg Cards For Every Occaslon MEDFORD ICE AND STORAGE INC PRE COOLING LOCKER STORAGE D1al 3864 535 South Fu' BIG Y SUPER MARKET Its Saving on Every Item That Counts Over M Acre of Parkmg Space P3Clf1C Hlghwav Nolth Medford E, EI Eb I5 I? EI IP. I 0 0 l 7 ' ,l Y ! I , v . vi, .U . . Y, - ' . I i '1 X4 1 , ' -, I ' w w tv- 1- - v w v r 1 1 ' Al Ax 1 A ,I A ' . I , . 7 A . , . , . , . W Z DlAMoNDs BEAR CREEK'S EPI' ti, f ' ' ,fi I ff . is , . ' l l 7 I . X . ' n , 1 I I Q -1 ' R , I 1 I I I' P I I Il ' ' ll . ' ' ' 1 I I , 4 1 . . Il I v ll Q lffx.. V 'Vox 311 J 4? l X I 1 6- f V I ,I . g f ,!7,4, J 1,-'II ,efafif A A , AN . K W7 X MM M,b! n 4 N W X9 S4 X j A Itffl 5T12jlXX M L'JA PM Q c Vi' L1 4, , A . ii Q4 H -1, ,W f Q fl fix' . 'Z ff f. M K ff ,f- f .' X - ' ' , PQ 'I x 2 j J ff N W Qv - Dx REI? X XSX K VV 1 X Q