Medford High School - Crater Yearbook (Medford, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1943 volume:

7 .--L 4 ' ' o f .,,, ,.., - -f,W,,,.,,i . , . . , I, 11, ,.,.. . , A K N, , . , - .. .. . . Alf ,iatgmwiq , - , . 4. . L, , , Mme: f. 44 N f E' TN if 4 L-J T T PHNISHEOANNLALLV BY THE ASSOCIATED STUDENT OOOY OE THE MEOEORO SENIOR HIHH SCHOOL E OF Medford high are 'dedicating this Crater annual to the warm memory of a capable bandmaster and a true friend, Mr. F. Wilson Wait, who passed away on January 21 of this year. For more than seventeen years Mr. Wait had conducted the Medford school bands, and especially during these years his proficiency in his chosen work to- gether with his personal worth brought state and national recognition to our school. Dedication .........., Principal speaks .... President's farewell ....... Crater staff .............,....,,.,,..,., lllBlE lll lJlllllElllS Administration and faculty ,,,.,, ,,,,,,4, 7 -9 Student council .................., ,,,,,, l O Student leaders ......... Did You Ever Notice Classes ...................... Seniors ..... Senior Play .... Juniors ..... Sophomores Snapshots ........ Activities ......A......,. Athletic ushers Formal ushers ....... Band .............. Boys' league ..... Choral classes ....... Drama club ....... Drum corps ....... F. C. A. ...... . H. E. C. A. Girls' league .... 4 ......ll l 3-4l .......l4-37 ......35 .......38-39 .......4O-41 .......43-62 ......44 ......44 ......45 ......46 ......47 ......48 ......49 ......50 .......52-53 Hi-Times .... Hi-Y .......... La Tertulia ....... Orchestra ..... Tennis ........... Order of M ....... Speech ........ Radio ....... S. A. R. ........ . Tiger Guards ..... Torch Honor ..... Sports ................. Football ..... Basketball ..... Baseball ...... Track ....... Pep Team ..... Features ................. American Girl ...... Snapshots ..... Sketches ............... Not So Long Ago ........ Tornado Ten ..... Snapshots .................. .. Outstanding Seniors .......54 .......55 .......56 .......57 .......57 .......58 .......59 .......59 .......6O .....6l .....62 63-72 64-67 68-69 .....7O .....7l .....72 73-87 .....74 .....75 76-77 .....79 .....8l .....83 .....85 L. B. MAYFIELD PllllllIlPlll SPEHIIS I Education as followed in America has given youth those things that are an assurance of success. Boys and girls are taught that every barrier and problem of life should be met with a determination to win, a determination that does not know the meaning of failure. lt is true that each generation has its defeatists, those who believe that everything is wrong, one is bound to lose, and that there is no hope for the future. Fortunately, each generation also has its youth to prove that the defeatists are wrong. Through a democratic educational system, American boys and girls are given the opportunity of participating in part, this training helps youth realize that for every hill there is a depression, that good things do not always come easily, that except for the courage of our forefathers in defending their beliefs, we of to- day might not have been born free men. Our youth know that democracy will not be passed on from one generation to another without eternal vigilance and even some bloodshed. The people of Medford have given their youth those opportunities and privileges that can be found only in a democracy. In appreciation and with full realization of their responsibilities, the youth from Medford high school are now fighting on all battle fronts of the world to preserve the democratic ideals of America. We in education are proud of our youth and be- lieve that largely through their determination to defend the American Way of Life, we shall be victorious. Leonard B. Mayfield 0 There come times for all of us when we must say goodbye to something of which we are extreme- ly proud. One of these occasions has now come to me, that of saying farewell to Medford high. There were the problems of curfew and trans- portation, both of which we gladly assumed. We have conducted scrap metal drives and campaigns to collect old keys, we have sold stamps and bonds all year in the halls at noon, and engaged in many other defense projects. I would like to commend you students on the way you assisted wholeheart- edly in every measure undertaken. Our football team started slowly, under unfavor- able conditions, but came out on top in true Med- ford spirit, and the basketball team played excel- lently throughout the season. We have had a full calendar of assemblies, both student productions and those brought to us from outside, also there have been many dances. Faced with a shortage of professional dance music, several talented students got together and organized a school dance band that immediately gained wide approval. In addi- tion, the music department has received generous acclaim for its fine performances. I believe this school year has meant more to me than words can express ,and I know it was the co- operation of you students and our faculty that made it so, for all of which I thank you. May Med- for high always enjoy the fine name, the sports- manship, and the high scholastic goals that she does today. Darrel Monteith. PliESlllElll'S filllflllfll E3l43ESUHlZIl .i-'EQ iiirhg- if lJllHlEll Sll-ill SHIRLEY WEISENBURGER CLARA DANIELS LORRAINE GLEASON BETTY ROSE LOIS PIENING LAURA K. Pmu.iPs Sports ....,,.. Jim Tucker Bill Patton Art .............. Leo Miksche News staff.. Carmen McGrew Phyllis Whitlock Audre Nims Betty Mack Virginia Turnbow Bill Patton Natalie Parker Chuck Braley Kathryn Jones Pat Ballantyne Mary Jane Bestul Assistant feature editor Elaine Walker Feature staff Clara Daniels Natalie Parke: Mary Lou Lyman Helen Webb, Kenny Jones Bruce McKay Betty Latham BUSINESS Assistant business manager ................ Billie Stewart BUSINESS Stoff ........,,.... Corintha Hart Meredith Shields Gerald Parsons, Donald Lue Ticket salesmen .........,......,..... Gene Rae John Long Herb Edwards, Thelma Kaplon Virginia Turnbow Lois Piening, Clara Daniels Willard Buchanan Pat Ballantyne. Typists ............... Ludella Luper Betty Mack Esther Walden. TT U 1, x 1 Y JUJ DFDMWNISWIOW L. B. MAYFIELD 0 There is something important about this faculty we members of the graduating class of '43 would like to say and we must say it for it comes from the hearts. For one thing, you have given without stint of your time, energy, and patience, and you have smiled, a little wearily, perhaps, when we have made your days hectic and unending. But the thing you have done which stands highest of all is that you earned our greatest respect. Up to now we have probably not said thank you, that is why we are speaking now while you are still one of us. We want to say thanks to the English teache ers, you Miss Snyder, Miss Spurgin, Mrs. Sether, Miss Phillips, and Mrs, Mills, for letting us argue out our explosive and half-formed ideas-we know what freedom of speech means because we've lived it. And we want to say thanks to you social studies teachers for making an idea called demo- cracy come right into the room with us in all its flaming glory, from Valley Forge to Casablanca. We feel that it, with its freedom of education, is of lllllllllllSlllflllllll llllll fllCUllll our heritage, you helped us see that, both Mrs, Smiths, Mrs. Olson and Mr. Taylor. To you math and science teachers-we wish there were some way we could tell you how very grateful we are for your tireless patience, your endless fortitude in explaining to a seething, blank- faced class. We realize now that perhaps we weren't the only ones who worried if we didn't un- derstand something. Perhaps you worried too - Mrs. Herron, Mrs. Butler, Mr. Cope, Mr. Hussong and Mrs. Myers. And to you music teachers, from the bottom of our hearts we feel our debt to you for your splen- did gifts to us. From pep assemblies to meetings, luncheons, dances, and radio programs, to mention only the most common, you have produced, often at a moment's notice, the right thing at the right time. Also thanks so very much to the art teacher, for those countless posters and signs that we had to have immediately, if not sooner. We're talking to you, Miss Riesch and Miss Phipps. lf 1 Am E g X! oa0 U i I f C e A H It may be a number of years before the full measure of value received from you commercial teachers will be fully appreciated. Future gold you have given us, money in the brain-and fingers. Thanks for the jobs your capable instruction will earn us-and for the satisfaction we have had in doing something new with just a little skill. You've been generous, Mrs. James, Miss Breeding and Mrs. Jerome. Our gratitude also to the praeceptor Latinus and the magistra Espanol -language teachers, anyway. What you have given us can never be taken away, and the sympathetic interest you have stimulated in us for people of other coun- tries will never be dulled. l hope you're listening Miss Demmer and Miss Snyder. Good sportsmanship is not an easy thing to teach, but you in the physical education depart- ment have done it completely and smoothly. Changing high school boys into fighting men can- not be done easily, but this, too, you have achieved. And thank you for showing us how to care for our bodies, and perhaps our lives. On the drill fields of our nation, or maybe in fox holes and trenches, the cycle of your priceless gifts will come full. This i l f NO f, X if I 0 5 3 is to your credit Mr. Arnold and Mr. Kirtley. But we weren't content to let you be just teachers -advisers you must be also. You must help us with our publications, yea, even when getting copy is like pulling teeth, you must turn out prize-winning debate squads and speakers, and write colossal programs for us-and, crowning glory, you have done all this, apparently gladly, and we know, very well. An apple for the teachers, then--a big one for all of them, for the big and little things that have made these short three years of high school a pleasant and a profitable lesson in life. Of course, we can say that we admire you, that we would like to show our gratitude-but that will not suffice. What then? Our futures, perhaps- they are surely yours in part. For we are your pos- terity, your heirs-you have passed the torch to us, as you do to all your classes. If we can make you proud of us, that will, perhaps, be the pay- ment of the debt. lf we can earn success, it will in a way be yours, too. And we will, most surely, for how can we lose with backers such as you! Then the scales will balance, and only then. tkPl5l XX - is E - X 0 U C A - ' T y T - 3 I l 0 N SlUllElll lIllUlllIll 9 Students of Medford high are very fortunate in having an administration which believes in self- government by the student body. To carry out this plan, there is a guiding group called Student Council, composed of student leaders chosen by popular vote, lt is the business of this group to out- line plans and activities and to initiate necessary legislation, This it does at its regular meetings in room lO every Monday morning during activity period. During the past year the principal aim of the Council has been cooperation with the war effort. With this in mind, one of its first acts was dis- pensing with the annual bon-fire, which heretofore had consumed much scrap material. Later, the annual noise parade became a scrap parade. This scrap drive netted twenty tons, with the senior class leading in scrap collection, the FCA. in noise, and the Pep team in advertising. The next all-school drive was the key kam- paign, supplementing the national drive. Sixty pounds of keys were collected. Juniors took first place in this, with sophomores, then seniors fol- lowing. ln cooperation with the national book drive, the high school collected l,5OO books, more than two-thirds of all those collected in Medford. The juniors again won the contest and were guests at a dance sponsored by the losing seniors and sophomores. Besides the Council's war work, it planned and carried through several other interesting activities. The first dance of the year was sponsored by the Student Council, this was after the Medford- Eureka football tilt. A fall theme was used, with traditional black cats, ghosts, cornstalks, and scare- crows decorating the bays' gym for the affair. An- other feature sponsored by the Council was the appearance of Lee Grabel, magician, and Happy, the ventriloquist, who were co-starred to entertain the student body at a general pay assembly. The Council sponsored a va r i e ty show in December, with talent from each class being used. Bob Davis acted as master of ceremonies for this. Noon dancing each Wednesday with music by the Tornado Ten was arranged by the Council, as well as school dances after home basketball games. Several other activities had been tentatively sched- uled by this group when the Crater went to press Members of the Council this year were: presi- dent, Darrel Monteith, vice-president, Don Fawcett, secretary, Natalie Parker, treasurer, Joyce Utz, business manager, David Dawson, Hi-Times editor, Chuck Braley, Crater editor, Shirley Weisenburger, Boys' league president, Bill Bayliss, junior class president, Ray Casebeer, sophomore class presi- dent, Earl Barnhart, senior class representative, Alice Day, junior class representative, Leigh Eden, sophomore class representative, Glen Kircher, and student technician, Jack Moffat. Adviser to this group is Principal Leonard B. Mayfield. il it -WWTF I - Yi 9 STUDENT LEHIJEHS A. S. B. PRESIDENT DARREL MONTEITH A. s. B. vlcs-PRESIDENT A. s. B. SECRETARY DON FAWCETT NATALIE PARKER A. s. s. -nznsunza ncaa uma A. s. s. susmzss Mnucsx JOYCE u'rz ELLIS MCCURLEY DAVID DAWSON AW., ' .if 9 A. S. B. TECHNICIAN CRATER EDITOR HI-TIMES EDITOR JACK MOFFAT SHIRLEY WEISENBURGER CHUCK BRALEY 'I'I did you ever notice... 0 that BOB DAVIS walked exactly like Spencer Tracy . . . how wonderful BETTIE VINCENT looked in kelly green sweaters . . . how infectious BUD VANDER MARK'S laugh was . . . how April-ish BARBARA INSKEEP looked with daisies in her pigtails . . . LOUIE POWELL'S eye-lashes . . . how well the nickname FLIP fitted her. . . how much fun ELWOOD HEDBURG was . . . that there as something Lana Turner-ish about NANC Le' LIOTT . . . that ELLIS MCCURLEY very definitely had assets other than intelligence . . . what a very nice voice VIRGINIA HAYES had , . . CLAYTON ANDERSON . . . what truly remarkable eyes CON- NIE WARREN had . . . that there was something almost sinister about LEO MIKSCHE-until he smiled . . . PAT BALLANTYNE'S engagingly dif- ferent speech mannerisms . , . that no matter where she sang JEAN MORAN made it sound like a top-flight Broadway show . . . how terribly and sincerely proud we all were of our boys that en- listed-and of all who will serve in some way, if not that way . . . that CAROL HARTER wrote prize- winning poetry . . . LEE CHASE'S own particular and killing brand of humor . . . HAL ADAMS' really outstanding football playing . . . JUNE JARMlN'S honest and ever-present friendliness . . . the unique and amazing, found-only-in-high-school, phenomenon that was BILL VAN DYKE . . . BETTY LATHAM'S figure . . . that high school never 12 could have gone 'round without people who worked hard and seldom got thanked-for instance: SHIR- LEY WEISENBURGER, L O R R A I N E GLEASON, JACK MOFFAT . . . AL WElR'S smile . . that JERRILEE LOVEJOY looked slightly but decidedly Madeline Carroll-ish . . . JACK KRESSE without his key-chain a-swing . . . the indefatigable EVA HEDRlCK'S laugh . . . that, after all is said and done, DAN GRAHAM and BETTE ROSE were the perfect couple . . . that we had girls who were both beautiful and brainy, and boys who were athletes as well as students, disproving, to our credit, an old theory . . . that the faculty were people, and awfully nice people . . . the swish with which NATALIE PARKER wore her clothes and hair and rifles . . . that MARY LOU LYMAN was as grand and square as her name . . . ALICE DAY'S striking beauty . . . the way BRUFF MCELHOSE moved his head instead of his hands when he talked . . . that JOHN LONG and HERB EDWARDS were really swell guys without making a lot of ruckus about it . , . likewise GENE RAE and KENNY JONES .. . AND HAVE YOU NOTICED . . . that my nostalgia has been showing . . . maybe because these high school days have been so priceless . . . perhaps because they happen just once . . . or that they are doubly dear because of the war and all. At any rate, to most of us, graduation is bitter- sweet. W 'WW 'f q+N'N-X 3 . ANDY CLAYTON ANDERSON A1-:uh-mic Fnotlmll I-2-31, Track I-2. Wrvstlim: I, All-r'nnI's-l's-ncv foot- Imll 25, Om-rottzi I-2, Avamwllu choir I-2-fl, Boys' octet I, Boys' qual'tI-t 2, Buys' IL-ay.:'uo I-2-3, fll'1ll'l' nl' M 2-Il. Owls-I' ol' M viL'v-lm-s, 32, Iinml I-if-SS, District and rc-lrimml cunts-sts I-2-Il. Music HWVZIITI 22. ED EDWIN ARNOLD Avziulvmix' Buys' ln-uf.:uv I-2-fl. JO .lOSI'Il'lIINIC AICNULIJ Gvm-rail Game ushs-r DI, Girls' lm-mruv I-2- IL, lI.E.C.A, II. ASHY I'AUI,INI'I ASIIl'OI.I'Z Av:uI1-mic llunrl I-2-Il, Girls' lvzmlu- I-2-fl. 'IH-nnis 2, Orchc-stm 2. District :xml rc-Irion-il I-initc-wt: I RAY RAYMOND AYRES flI'll4'l lI mWMhmmwIJJ,KCA.hLl Entl-rs-cl I',rom Whittier high, Illlll. 14 VERENE VERENE BAILEY , Gs-ne,raI Girls' league Ii, Entered from Coquille high, 1942. PAT PATRICIA BALLANTYNE Am-ash-nmic Torch Honor I-2-3, Latin club 2. Girls' Iuasxue I-2-3, H.E.C.A. 2-25, Drama club. I-2-3. Radio 2-3, Drama. club officer 3, H.E.C.A. chairman 3, Hi-Times 22, Crater I-ZZ. DHQKY DEAN BARKER General Football mizr. I-2, Boys' league I-2-3, I .C.A. 3. BALDY ROGER BARKER Gonvral Football 1-Z, Boys' league 1-2-3, l .C.A. Il, Ordcr of M 1-2-3. HLL WILLIAM BAYLISS Academic Football 1-2-3, Basketball 1-2-3, Boys' league pres. 3. Track I-2- 3, Order of M 2-3, Order of M officer 3, Boys' league 1-2-3, Studi-nt council 3. TEDDY MARY JANE BESTUL General Girls' league l-2-25, Chorus l, Crater ti. Hi-Times SI. LOWELL LOWELL BISH General Buys' league l-2-3. CEC CECIL BISHOP General Boys' league Il, Entered from Ashland hinrh, 1942. RAY RAYMOND BILDERBACK Academic - Hi-Times I, Torch Honor l-2-23, ' Chorus l, Opera l. La Te-rtulia 2-25, La Tertulia officers 2-15. Boys' league l-2-35, H.E.C.A, 2-3. JOHNNY JOHN BLAIR General l .C.A. LZ-35. Boys' league I-Z-Cl. PERCY DON BOWERS Academic Boys' league l-2-ZZ, Tiger g'uzn'cl 1-Z-35, Ass't. Tiger rajah 23, F.C.A. Ci, Entered from Golfl Hill high 19319. CHUCK CHARLES 1mA1.EY Academic Torch Honor 2-ZZ. Hi-Y 2-IL, Hi- Y vice-lvres. 13, Boys' lm-agile Z-31, Order of M 2-Il, Track Z-31. Editor Hi-Times CZ, Student council Ci. District anal state track 2. Crater 2-ii. Hi-Y nation- al convention 2, Entervcl from St. Jose1Jh's Military I9-ll. SN U FFY GEORGE BRYANT General Tium- emu-mls I-2-iz, C'l1m'lls l-2-I R.L'2l0ll2ll Conte:-xt 2, lioys' lm-:igue 2 1 I-L-SS, Ridinu club I-L. - EILEEN EILEEN BUCHANAN General Girls' league l-2-Z3 JACKSON .JACK BURDELI. Academic Band l-2-Il, Latin club l-2, Boys' league l-2-CS, Regional mul llis- trict contest l-Z. 15 BURDY N' Q RALPH BU RGESS Auulcmic Band l-2-Ci, lioys' league l-2-QS, Tornazlo 'l'en Il, Wrestlim: 2. Latin club l-2, Latin club pres. 2, Radio 2. Track l, Dis- trict and regional band 1-2. Orchestra l-2-Il, Shanahan lll'0- cluctions 1-2, Drama club 2. fl?-E KRUPA JIM MARTIN CARBIENER Kmncrnl Band l-2-Zi, District contest 2. Track l, District track l, Boys' league i-Z-ZS, Entered from Poly- technic hiszh, I9-10. 'HW CATE BILL CA'l'E Academic Acappella choir 2-3, Boys' league 2-ZS, Entered from Ashland hiirh. rv 8 lflfll. CELESTE :,El,,lijTE GATE Gi rls' lealruc l-2-Ci. JANNY IOANNA CHINN fini-'ral fills' leaxruc 1-Z-I 16 BET BETTYMAE COLLINS Academic Torch Honor l-2-Zi. Girls' league 1-2-3. RED .l. D. CONN ER General Boys' leaxrue 2-ZS, Entered from Barkley, Nebraska, 1941. DOLORES DO LORES CURTRIGHT General Girls' leairuc l-2-Qi. DANNY CLARA MARGARET DANIELS Academic Girls' league l-2-3, Girls' league council 25, Torch Honor l-2-3. Torch Honor pres. 2. Latin club 2. Drama club l-2-3, Drama club pres. 25, Acamiclla choir I-2. Prom committee 2, Opera l. H.E.C.A. 2-3, Girls' sextet 2. Hi-Times I-2-3. Crater 2-3. Crater ass't. editor 3, District and regional music 1-2, Radio 1- 2-3, Essay winner 2. Senior play business myxr. 3, Shanahan pro- ductions 2, Girls' league award 3. DIX DIXIE ALENE DAVIS General Girls' league l-2-3, Sextet 2, Drum corps 1, Ensemble 2, Trio 2, Acappella 1-2, District and regional music l-2, Red Cross chairman 3. BOB ROBERT GUY DAVIS Academic Drama club l-2-3, Drama club officer 2, Order of M 2-3. Order of M officer 3, Football l-2-3. Baseball l-2-Cl, Basketball l-2. Conference mention 3, Boys' league I-2-IS, Speech squad I-33. Radio l-ZS, Debate 25. Class oi'- flcer I-2, Senior pres. 3. Com- munity play I. Hi-Y il, Spanish club 25, Shanahan productions I-2, Student council Zi, Crater il, Prom committee 2, Ass't. busi- ness mgr. I-2. Senior play Cl. DOPEY DAVID DAWSON Ac xdemic Hi-Times 2-25, Crater 2, Tiger guards Z, Hi-Y 2-3, Drama club 2, Ass't. business mm: 2, Bus'- ness mgr. 22, Radio 2-35. Debate 2-25, Boys' league 2-33. Student council IS, Entered from Bo'se high. I9-ll. ALICE ALICE DAY A idemic Hi-Times l, Girls' league coun- el 2, Girls' league l-2-Il. Prom chairman 2. Crater 2, Girls' league merit award 2, H.E.C.A. 2-Il, Senior representative CS. Stvdent sign mer. Il, Prom eom- n ttee I, Student council 3. JO JOAN DENNEY funeral Drum corps l-2, Girls' league I-2-25. Latin club 2. AGGI E AGNES DRUMMOND General Girls' lemrue I-2-SZ. 4. TOOTIE EASIE DUNN General Girls' leasrue 3. Entered from The Dalles, 1942. RUFUS RUTH EDGE Academic Tennis 2, Girls' leairue 2-3. H.E.C.A. 2-3, Entered from Cloverpark high, 1942. X N' I HERB HERBERT EDWARDS Academic Basketball l-2-3, Hi-Y 2-3, Boys' league 1-2-3, Crater 3, Re-enters ed from Jefferson high, 1942. .-.NM .. -Q J i KEITH KEITH C. EHRK General Boys' league l-2-3. F.C.A. 3. I NAN NANCY ELLIOT Academic Girls' league 3, Entered from Darby high, 1942. 'I7 BOB BARBARA ELLIS Acmlvmic Choir 3, Girls' lcaizuc IS, En- torocl from Manual Arts, Los Anita-los. 1942. DON DONALD FAWCETT Acadm-mic A. S. H. Vice-pres. Zi, Student council 3, Basketball 1-2-3, Gap- tain baskctball, baseball 3, Base- ball l-2-25, Boys' league l-2-3. LOB LUIS FISH Girls' lcmrus- I-2-Il. BONNE BONNIE FORESEE Gm-nm-ral Girls' lvnxzuv I-2-3. IRENE IRENE FRANKLIN Gm-ncml Girls' lcaprus' l-2-ZS, Choir I-2-3. 18 fb 1 X 1 i. iii. BETTY BETTY JEANNE FREY Acadx-mic Acamwlla I-2, Pep tn-am 2-3, Girls' lc-agzuv pros. CS, Girls' lcaguu I-2-Il. F1-m Frolic chair- man 2. Girls' league council 2-Il. Student council 3. Spanish cluli 25, Latin club l-2, H.E.C.A. Zi, Prom Drincoss 2, Torch Honor I-2-Il, Drama club l-2-ZZ, Formal ushor 2-33, Opera l. R1-gional and district music I-2, Senior play Sl. LYNN MARILYN GASTER Gi-rioral Girls' lvairuv I-2-Il. DOT DOROTHY GILLETTE Gs-nm-ral Girls' lvmrlu- I-2-Il. LAURE LORRAINE GLEASON Avamlomiv Latin club I-2, G.A.A. I, Girls' leaglu- l-2-ll. Crater I-2-ZS. H.E. C.A. 2-55, H.E.C.A. pres. Sl. Cratl-r nm-ws vditm' Il, Hi-Timcs Ii, S.A.R. mvard 2, Radio 1. DARLENE DARLENE GLEAVES General Girls' league 1-2-3. VELLA VELLA GOSSATT General Girls' leaprue 1-2-21. DAN DANIEL GRAHAM Academic Torch Honor 1-2-3. Drama club 2-25, Latin club 1-2. S.A.R. club pres. 2-CZ, Class pres. 1-2, Class officer 33, Boys' league 1-2-31, Student council 1-2. 53-74 611217, W fad GUNNER MARY LOUISE GUENTHER Ac-ndeniie Drum corps 1-2. Girls' league 1-2-IS, H.E.C.A. 2-21, Hi-'I mes 31. NITA JUANITA HADDOCK General G'rls' Ieuum- 1-L:-Ci. GINGER VIRGINIA HANV LEY General Drum corps 1-2-25, Drum major- ette 1-2-Ii, Girls' league 1-2-SZ. Q, P I if if nff' I -if? - fflvsrl'-i 'R 4 ' sl, w 4:1121 f ZA udvf' H, . NSW JUNIOR HARPER HAMIl.'l'0N Academic Band 1-2-Il. Boys' league 1-2-ZS, Track 1, Prom committee 2, Crater Z, Shanahan productions 1-2, District and rexrional band I-2. A7 iff CORIN CORINTHA JOAN HART Academic Girls' league IS, Hi-Times Zi, Crater 25, Entered from Helena high. 1941. CAY CAROL HARTER Academic Girls' lea.y.L'llL' II, Hi-Times Il, En- tered from Wiley high, 1942. ISSY ISABELLE HAWKINS General Girls' league IS, Entered frnm Sault St. Marie high, 1942 CAROL CAROL JEAN HAM General Gfrls' league 1-2-33, Drum corps 'J 19 GHQNIE VIRGINIA HAYES Academic l ri-neh club l-2, I renc'h club of- - Fleer 2, Hi4'I'imes I-2, Crater 2. Game usher l-2-Il, Formal usher Z-IS, Girls' ls-anne I-2-21, French club lmlay 1. SLEEPY ELWOUIJ HEDBERG Academic S Boys' ls-ague 25, Swim: band 22. 'Q Senior play Il, Entered from Ashland high, lil-12. .M HEDY EVA HEDRICK Aeademic Pep club 2-25, Latin eluh 1-2. Hi- Times feature editor 1, Prom committee 2, Girls' league l-2-3, H.E.C.A. 15, Senior play tl, Drama club 25. EARL EARL HIGGINS General 'l'ix.fer pruard l-2-Il, Baseball 2. Basketball 2-CS, Track 2. Fire squad l-2-IS, Acallnella choir 3. Opera I, Boys' league l-2-25. Tumbling 2, Boxing 2, Ridinpr club I-2, Hi-Y Z. Air raid squad .,. HNUWY JAMES HOEY Academic Torch Honor I-2-25. Torch Honor pres. IS, Hi-Y l-2-Cl. Hi-Y of- ficer l-2. H.E.C.A. 2-il, Drama eluh l-2-25, Latin club 2, Orches- tra I, Wrestling l, Football I-2. Aaa't. basketball mpzr. l, Head traek mm-. l, Essay winner I. I .C.A, II. Boys' league l-2-3, Prom committee 2. 20 Afffijom Haag .71 HORSE PAUL HORSLEY Academic Boys' league Il, Entered from San Luis Obispo high, MHZ. WLL WILLIAM M. HOUSTON Academic Tiirer guards 1-2-3, Boys' league l-2-8, Track l-2, Ass't. rajah 3, Air raid squad 2-IS, Ass't. fire chief IS. UNSANN LOIS ANN HUBBARD Academic Spanish club 2-Il, Spanish club officer 3, IfI.E.C.A. 2-25, Girls' league l-2-3, Torch Honor 25. BERTA ELBERTA HUBLER General Girls' league l-Z-IS, Drum corps 2. RUTH RUTH HUMPHREYS General Girls' leaxrue l-2-3. BARB BARBARA INSKEEP Academic Girls' league 1-2-3. DONNA DONNA JACOBS Girls' league 1-2-3. RUFUS VUTH JACOBS Ccneral G'rls' league 1-2-25, Chorus 2. JUNEY ILNE BERNICE JARMIN Ac aria-m'c Girls' league merit award 1, Girls' league council 1-2-3, Girls' league I-2-3, Torch Honor l-2-3, Latin club 2, H.E.C.A. Ii, Girls' sextet 1-2-3, AcaDDella 1-2-3. Prom committee 2, Operetta l, Drama club 1-2-25, Drama club officer Z, Torch Honor officer 11, Region choral contest 2, Dis- tr'ct cl'oral contest 1-2, Formal usher 3. ARNIE ARNOLD JOHNSON Academic Band 1-2-3. Orchestra 1-2-3. Boys' league 1-2-3. VVALLACE WALLACE JOHNSON Academic Tiger guard 3, Air raid squad 3. Fire squad 3, Boys' league 2-3. Entered from Klamath Falls. 1941. DEE ALBERT JOHNSTON General Boys' league 1-2-3, F.C.A. 3. I JONESY BEVERLY JONES Academic Torch Honor 2-3. Drama club 2-23, Game usher 1-2-3, Girls' league 1-2-3, Latin club 1-2. H.E.C.A. 3, Spanish club 3. DOIHE DOROTHY JONES General Girls' league 1-3, Re-entered from San Luis Obispo high. 1941. KATE KATHRYN JONES Academic Girls' league 1-2-3, Hi-Times 1-2. Crater 1-2-3, H.E.C.A. 2-3, Prom committee 2, Girls' league coun- cil 3, H.E.C.A. officer IS, Red cross chairman 3, Girls' league representative 3. 21 JACK J ACK KRESSE Acarlcmic Track l-2-Ci, B skntball Boys' lvaaruo I ' FRED FREDERICK KRUGCEL Jn Gvm-ral Buys' lcaguc Prom cum mittn-1' 2. LOBGAE LOISGAE KRUCGEL Academic Drama club I! Gulw Inakup I .L BOB RUBERT FLOYD IxYlI' Jx Academic Band I-2453, Y Dxanl club I-2433, Boym hx 1 D'strict and lnuonal musc Drama club mu 6516 GLEN GLEN LAMB Academic Spanish club offlcer J Snanmh club 2-13, Boys league 1 9 J PHYLLIS LILLIE General Latin club 2. Girls' league I-2-3 G.A.A. 1. BOB ROBERT B. LITTRELL Aeademic Boys' league l-2-3, Hi-Y 2-IS Basketball l, Regional band 1-2 Ass't. business mgr. 2, Band I-2-33, Crater I-2, Tiger guarzls I-2. District band I-2. L7 MAE COWBOY DON LOCKMAN Acfulemic Boys' league Il, Entered from Grant high, 1942. JOHNNY JOHym5ONG Bovs' league l-2-ii, Torch Honor I-2-3, Football 1, Basketball l-3. F.C.A. 2-SS, Track l, Prom com- mittee 2, Hi-Y 23, Torch Honor officer Zi, F.C.A. officer 3, I .C.A. first aid team 2, Crater CS, Senior Dlay Zi. 17' ,445 JERRE JhRRILEE LOVEJOY Academic Sophomore officer 1, Athletic usher l, Sign mirr. IE, Girls' league l-Il, Chorus l, Re-entered from St. Helen's Hall, 1942. 23 GINI VIRGINIA LUVELI. cil'll0l'l-ll Orchestra l. Drum corps 2, G:-imc ushcr 2, Formal ushcr 2. Girls' lcmzm- l-2-CZ, Chorus I. JUNIOR .l. IJ. LUBBERS, Jr. G4-ncral Boys' lcapruc I-2-ZS, l .C.A. L.-25 PENNY BETTY LEE LUDWIG Gcncrul Girls' lcmruc l-2-29. DON DONALD LUE Acsulc-mic Band l-2-3, Tigcr guards l-2. 'l'ormul0 Tun Il. Buys' lm-mruv I-2-tl, Rcpzinnal band 1. W VIV VIVIEN LUKENS Academic Girls' lcapzuc 24. Entcrcd in 1943. 24 pw gggw if Wxx': -w. , X' -A ' 'Q Z LU LUDELLA LUPER Aczulcnlic Girls' lcayruc 2-SZ, Pop tm-um 12-IK, Crater Il, Rc-untcrcd from Salcm high, HH2. JEANNIE JEAN HELEN LYIJIARD G1-ncrul Girls' lcuyrlu- I-Z2-Sl. Opn-ru l, LOU MARY 1.oU1sE LYMAN Academic Girls' league I-2-3, Acuppclla I-2-Il. Girls' lcuguc council 2, Olll'l'H l, Torch Honor I-2-Ii, Hi- Timcs 1-2, Latin club 2, R011- ional choral 2, District choral l-2. Torch Honor sccrctary 2. Girls' lcaguc l'L'lll'l'Si'Ilt21i.lV0 2. DORIS DORIS IVIANN Gcnerul Girls' lcuguc I-2-Z! GINNY VIRGINIA MANUS Gcncral Girls' lvayruc l-2-35 RALPH J A MAC CLARA FAYE McKEE General RALPH MATLACK Academic Boys' league 1-2-3. Girls' leaxlue 1-Z-33. Hi-Times 2. Game usher :L MAC BGB 1:11.15 McCURLEY ROBERT MEALS General Academic Boys' lvasrue 1-2-li, Torch HOHOI' Bnys' league 1-2-za, Hi-Times ::, 1-L!-ii, H.E.C.A. 3. Timer iruards Acappella l-2-Zi, Regional and 3-31, Tifvl' l'21.i21h 35. Fife squad district chorus 1-2. chief ii, Air raid squad 2-53, 'l'4 rch Honor Ylcl'-lJl'l'S. Ii. JERRY RUSS RUSSELL MEE General JERRY MQDOUGALL Academic Drama club l-2-22, Radio club Boys' league I-2-Cl, l .C.A. ii. 1-35, Track l, Boys' league l-2-23, Band 2-Il, District and ,regrional band I-2. ,MY BRUFF MIK RICHARD MCELHOSE Acadvmic n KEIFZNDIQVID MIKSCHE Band l-2-15, Tornado Ten 3, 4, I' x I H I Basketball 2-IS, Boys' league Laing?-,g' I-2-3' Boys' league vice-presug' Y i. Varsity foutball 2, Boys' Sh' 'h' ' l ' . I-2. R '- O,.Chl,.in.a I-.p CLMM. -, Ordmf I-2, District and regional musie U1-Mfg I-Z, Radio club Ii, Crater ZS. ' Shanahan llrocluctiuns 1-2. Ski f club I. . if ' ,QF X. H LEE MCGLOTHLIN General V JOAN MILLARD Drum corps 1-2-IZ, Crater 1-2-15, . Gl'n0l'2ll I Hi-Times I-2-3' Formal usher 2, Band Ii, Girls' league 33, Entered from Eagle Point, 19-12. Girls' league l,-2-Il, Chorus l. .,....x PENNY PAULINE MILLER General Girls' league 1-2-Ci. JACK JACK MOFFAT Academic Technician 1-2. A.S.B. technician :L Latin elub I-2-31. Latin club vice-pres. 2, Boys' league I-2-21. Hi-Y 2-21, Hi-Y officer Il, Hi-Y nutinnnl convention 2. MONTY DARREL MONTEITH Academic Football l-2-IS. Basketball l-2-3, Latin club 1-2-11, Sophomore class officer 1, Class rebresenta- tive 2. Boys' lemzue 1-Z-Ii, A.S.B. pres. Il, H.E.C.A. SE, Track 31, Conference football 31, Confer- enee basketball 2. Pl'0m C0111- mittee 2. W7 MORON JEAN MORAN General Girls' league 1-2-31. SHAMUS JIMMIE MORROW Academic Band contest 1-2. Choir con- test 2, Orchestra II, Glen- club 1-2. Track 1, Band I-2-IS, Boys' leuxrue 1-2-Il, Basketball mfzr. 1. 26 we M624 An 1' RAYMEE RAY MORTON Academic Ass't. technician 2-31. Track mgr. 1. Prom committee 2.-3, Tennis 1-2, Senior play committee 2, Boys' league 1-2-3. W MARY MARY MOULTON General Girls' league I-2-3. GERTIE GERTRUDE MARIE NELSON General Girls' league 1-2-21. RED BETTY NIMS General Prom committee 2, Hi-Times 2, Overa 1, Girls' leairue 1-2-3. FRAN FRANCES NORDQUIST Academic Girls' league 1-2-3, H.E.C.A. 3, Prom committee 2, Entered from Phoenix high, 1941. LLOYD I IOYD NORDQUIST A idemic Boys' league 2-Ci, F.C.A. 21. ELEANOR 1 ' r ,ANOR NORDSTROM C' nernl Athletic usher 2, Girls' league l-2-Zi. OSTY 'OIIN ELIHUE OUSTERHOUT X ldemic Baslzetlzzlll 2-SE. Track 2, Baseball Y ' 1, Boys' league l-2-3, Red Cross chairman 23. STANLEY PARISH Boys' league l-2-Cl. PENNY NATALIE PARKER Academic Girls' league 1-2-25, Girls' league treasurer Z, A.S.B. secretary 3. Girls' league council 2, Latin club l-Z, Latin club secretary 2, Torch Honor I-2-CS, Fem Frolic chairman 2. Hi-Times SS, H.E. C.A. I-2-Il, Opera I, Girls' league merit award 2, Radio 3, Formal usher 2-IS. Game usher ZZ, Chorus l, Library l, Senior play 3, Victory corps IS, Red Cross chairman 23, Drama club T ty - .. 1 3 iff: ' i A ft 1 N1 it Q' , if Q3 X xx' 'wf , M A , X DWR lljgitq f x f fr 'W f . X23 li 5 -1 .i'if:,r' W' I 1 w arg? , f. kia Q VERNE LaVERNE PARKHURST General Girls' league IS, Entererl from Pendleton. 1942. JERRY GERA LD C. PARSONS Academic 'Tiger guards l-2-3, Boys' league l-2-5, Air raid squad 2-Il, Fire squad Z-Ci. GERRY GERALDINE PERRY General Girls' league l-2-3. LO EY LOIS MARIE PIENING Academic Drum corps I-2, Hi-Times l-2-3, Crater 2-33, Crater business mizr. 3, Girls' league l-2-23, Prom com- mittee 2, Fem Frolic committee 2, Red Cross chairman CS, Girls' league council Sl, Athletic usher 23, Radio squad 25, H.E.C.A. Il. G.A.A. I. BOB ROBERT PITTENGER Academic Band l-2-Cl, Spanish club Il. Orchestra 3, Tornado Ten tl. Boys' leap-:uc I-Z-25, Regional Band 2. 27 ZAZU J ANICE PITTS General Girls' league 2-3, Hi-Times 2. Crater 2, Prom hrincess 2. Formal usher 11, Game usher 2-3. Radio club 31, Entered from Amarillo, Texas, 1941. CHARLIE CH ARLINE PORTER General Girls' lemme Il. Entered from Mission high, 1942. LOUE Louis Powmu. Academic Yell leader 1, Track I-2. F.C.A. 2-Il. Latin club 1-2, H.E.C.A. Il. Boys' ll-mzut' I-2-CS. BUTCH DONNA PRATT General Girls' lm-ayrue 1-2-21. LEGS BARBARA MARIE PRESTON Ac :ulemie Girls' leanzue merit award 1. Girls' ls-aizue council I-2, I-LE. C.A. CS. Spanish cluh 21, Girls' lcasruv l-2-3, Latin club I-2, Hi- Times 35, Girls' league represen- tative 1, Leauue luncheon chair- man 21. 28 5 'Q . .1 , ' v-4 'lo ,,.. 4' ' tif- 1. ' ir he 1 Wt 3 ' ' 1 W X a -1 x X 1. x A J' 9 ' ' ,N 11 rm 'Q PUTTY EUNICE CAROL PUTMAN Academic Girls' league 2-3, Hi-Times 3, Acapnella 2, Game usher 3, District and regional music 2, Quartet 2. Entered from Uni- versity high, 1941. JOHNNY JOHN QUACKENBUSH Academic Boys' league 1-2-11. Band 1-2-3, Hi-Y 2-3. Hi-Y pres. 3, French club 1-2, Drama club 2-3, Dis- trict and regional band 1-2, Sen- ior play 3. GENE GENE RAE Academic Football 1. Basketball 1, Tennis 1-2-21, Hi-Y 2-31, Boys' league 1-2-3, Crater 31. Sports 2. Senior play 3. g gif VERA VERA LENORE RAE Academic' Girls' lemruc 1-2-3, Prom com- mittee 2. WALLY WALLACE REGAN General Boys' leazue 1-2-3. RAY RAY ROBINSON Gnneral Boys' league l-2-3, Baseball 1-2-SS, Basketball 2-3. Football 35, Order of M 3. ROSI E ELIZABETH SHARON ROSE Academic Student council 1. Sophomore representative l, Girls' league l-2-3, Junior class secretary Z. Business ' mpsr. Hi-Times 2, Craterdfentures 2-3, Spanish club 3, Prom committee Z, Hi-Times I-2-3, Crater staff 2-3, Acappcl- la choir 2, District and regional music l-2. Girls' league council 33, Operetta l. M JAMES ROSE General Boys' lealllle l-Z-23. l .C.A. Cl. BOB ROBERT RUDY Gtneral Boys' league I-2-3. -Q DORIS DORIS SATTERFIELD Guneral Drum corns 2, Girls' li-agus I 2 'E 29 BILL WILLIAM SCI-IEUMANN Aeiulemic Boys' lemrue ZS, Entered from Vancouver hii.-gh. 1942. STRIP ANNE SCRIPTER Aeiulemic Il.E.C.A. IS, District and region- al band contest I-2, Band I-2-3. Girls, league I-2-3, Girls' lemme secretary IS, Prnm committee 2. Senior play Il, Girls' lemrue eounvil SS, Tornado Ten Il. RICKIE RICHMOND SHELLEY General Buys' league. l .C.A. 3. Hi-Y I-2, Acamrella ZS, Football 1-2-3. Basketball l-2. Order of M 3. Intramural sports I-2, Boxing I, Track l-2-IS. Opera I-2, VIIIKQI' guards l-2-ZS, As:-ft. Tiger rujah CS, Traffic squad 2. MEREDITH MICREDITH ANN SHIELDS Academic Girls' league 2-25, Hi-Times IS. Crater IZ, Entered from St. Mury':-I, Purtluml, IEMZ. SHERM CLAIRE SHERMAN General Blind Il, Bnya' lemzue 15, Entered from Yreka hipzh, 1942. 30 2 'G 'D LA VONA LA VONA SHULTS General Orchestra l, Girls' Ieaprue l-2-fi ELIZABETH ELIZABETH SMITH General Girls' leaaxue 25. Entered from Beatty high, Nevada. 1942. SMITTY NORTON SMITH Academic Boys' league l-2-Sl, Basketball l, Truek l-2-li, A:-:s't. business mirr. .i. 7 Lf lf?-f' BOB ROBERT L. STACY General Buys' leufrue l-2-Il, F.C.A. 2-52. MARSH MARCIA STANLEY Academic Yell queen ZS, Girls' league I-2-3, Crater -2-Il, Hi-Times 2-3. BILLIE BILLIE STEWART Academic Crater 3, Hi-Times 3, Girls' lea- Jruv I-2-Cl. RICHARD RICHARD STUART x Q' Arzulvmic Torch Honor l-2-Si, Boys' luaguc- l-2-Il. KATHLEEN KATHLEEN STINSON Gom-ral Girls' lczlzruc l-2-25. wwf' Xi .W ,. , . A x '- is BILL l'Vll,l.IAlVI STOUT Academic liannl pros. 2-Ii, Regional and district music 1-2, Boys' league I-2-21, Turnanlo Tvn Il, Orchestra I-2-ZS, Contest soloist 1-2, En- tvn-il from Chalvman, Kansas, lil-ill. gf fi-if w ,Q 'O I TOPPY KENNETH STOCKS Gvnvral Foootball 1-2, Boys' lvayxuc 1-2- JEANIE MARIAN JEANETTE TALENT GL-nural Girls' league 2-Zi, Entered from Klamath Union high, 19.11. LUCILLE LUCILLE TAYLOR General Girls' league 1-2-3. MARGIE MARGARET THOMPSON Academic Girls' lczurut- l-2-CS. H.E.C.A. 2-C Slranish club ii. GINNY VIRGINIA TURNBOW Academic Band l, Formal ushur IS, Game usher SS. Girls' loayruv I-2-55, Girls' leasluc council 25, Hi-Timvs I-2-Zi, Cratvr 2-Ci, Prom cum- mittes- 2, District band l. TUT NINA GORDON TUTTLE Academic Latin club 1-2-25, Girls' league l-2-Ci, Girls' loauuc chairman 21, Drum corps I, Yi-ll qucun 2. 3'I UTZE JOYCE UTZ Academic Girls' league I-2-25, H.E.C.A. 33, Torch Hono,r l-2-3, Student council Il, Torch Honor officer 2, A.S.B. treasurer Il, Spanish club Z-3. Prom committee 2. Spanish club officer 2, Girls' league representative 2, Girls' league council 2. BUD HARRY l.. VANDER MARK Academic Band l-2-Il, Orchestra l, Latin club I-2, Wrestling: I-2, District and rs-yzional music I-2. VAN WILLIAM VAN DYKE G1-ncrul Boys' leayzui- 2-3, Boys' league secretary 3, Shanahan produc- tions 2, Entered from Olympia hilrh. 1941, Ni? WHNNE WINONA VARNER Academic Girls' league I-2-3, Orchestra l-2, Band I-2-3. Band officer 3, H.E.C.A. 3, Spanish club Il, Rm-irional and district band I-2. SUZY SUSAN VILAS Academic Girls' league I-2-3, Re-entered from Portland. 1942. 32 ESTHER EsTnER WALDEN :idemie Girls' league l-2-3, Crater 2-3, Hi-Times LZ-Il. Hi-Times business mfr. fl, Debate l-2-ZS. HINKLE DANIEL WALLAND Academic Sen'or elass officer 3, Tiger guards 1-2, Boys' league I-2-3, Ski club l. Tennis l-2, Crater 2, Hi-Times 2, Fire squad l-2. Ridim: club l, Basketball l. M? PEGGY MARGARET ELOISE WALLIN neral G'rls' league 1-2-23, Entered from Ashland high, 1940. CONNE LONSTANCE WARREN Academic Girls' league 3. Entered from California, 1942. BEV BEVERLY WATSON f'1ne,ral Girls' league Il. HELEN HELEN JEAN WEBB Academic Acappella 1-2, Game usher 3, Head formal usher Il, Girls' sex- tet l-2, Girls' trio 3, Spanish club 2-3, Spanish club pres. Sl, Opera, 1, Crater 2-3, District and regional music l.-2, Soloist 2, Ensemble 1, Shanahan pro- ductions 2, Drama elub 2-3, Or- chestra 2-Z5. Girls' league eoun- cil ZS, Girls' league 1-2-23, Girls' league officer 54, Torch Honor I-2-3. HGGS V GEORGIAN WEIGT Academic Girls' league l-2-34, Game usher 3, D.A.R. clothing award 2, En- tered from Klamath Union high, 19239. AL ' ALAN WEIR ' Academic Basketball 1-2-3, Senior officer 3, Boys' lezxue 1-2-3. q Nfifj SHIRT SHIRLEY WEISENBURGER ademic Crater editor 2-Il, Crater news editor 1, Girls' sextet 2-25. Acappella 1-2, Ensemble 1, Re- gional and district music 2-3, Latin club officer 2, Radio I-2-tl, Hi-Times 1-2-3, S.A.R. club ol'- ficer 2-3, OIYCHI 2, Shanahan productions 2, Drama club 2-il, Drama club secretary 23, Student council 2-Sl, Girls' leauue l-2-Il, Formal usher 22, Sophomore dance chairman l. lNNARD WARD WILLIAMSON - General Boys' league 3. Entered in 1942. JOE HELEN WILSON Gum-ml glirls' lvaprm- I-2-IS. Sm-xnish club JO CAROLIN JOI WILSON General Girls' league l-2-CS. Hi-Times l, Game usher Sl, Radio club 3, Rl'-l'Htl'l'i'll from Billings. Mon- tana. 1942. 34 MAR MARGY HARDY Academic Aeappella choir 1-2, Prom com- mittee 1, Drum corps 1, Crater 2. Girls' league I-2-3, Regional music 2. COLEEN COLEEN WINTERHALDER General Girls' league 1-2-3. PAT PATRICIA YOUNG Academic Girls' league I-2-3. Q 1 - A ' - Y . 3 Zt ' 5 I v w f S if 5 z- X r 'V I ffl' 9 111 Hw- A 5 'i if i i ' if i a 5 ,K M ff' 'N - 4 ,, A .Q .-.M Q In 1. h 3' S 3 1' 1 Wye: - ' . 3 ,s ' '1LT 4, E agggigiizggfz - M A 'y., 'Q vi .L 'S' ' . , Q K I F ,w g Q lf- -'hv.,:l.? , ' L if 3 ,s Lp Rf' 'Wham a g , gm llllHllUllllllG CLHSS l BETTIE VINCENT f,-3 ,at sos mms .. . A ALAN wsm :K I ' ' t - h A Q li in ' PS' if tiff? ' .f ' . Mix 1 U om WALLAND 0 lt is almost time for the graduating class to leave Medford high and at its departure there will be many longing, backward glances. However, sen- iors may have the satisfaction of knowing that they have given the school much in payment for all the advantages they have gained from it, for this class has been particularly active and outstanding. Much of its success must go to the advisers, Miss Jacquoise Kirtley and Mr. DeVere Taylor, also to the capable leaders, elected in the spring of l942. These officers were: Bob Davis, president, Dan Walland, vice-president, Alan Weir, secretary, Bettie Vincent, treasurer, Alice Day, representative, and Dan Graham, program chairman. Among the activities this class sponsored was a sports dance in December, the theme of which was schooI daze. Decorations for this affair included two large murals of Anne Scripter and Jack Kresse, and a rogues' gallery of eleven prominent seniors. Eva Hedrick and Ralph Matlock were in charge of these decorations, which were later taken home by the dancers as souvenirs of the event. Seniors have done well scholastically this year, 36 too, having led the other classes on the honor roll every six weeks. Also, Jim Hoey is president of Torch Honor, Clara Daniels, past president, and that organization boasts a large number of seniors. H.E.C.A. president is Lorraine Gleason, and Anne Scripter, Barbara lnskeep, Kathryn Jones, and Pat Ballantyne are also officers. Ralph Burgess led the Latin club before it was discontinued. Music is important to the seniors and vice versa. The school band includes many who are leaving this spring. A swing band, the Tornado Ten, has been organized by Ralph Burgess, and its mem- bers include Anne Scripter, Ralph Matlock, John Quakenbush, Dick McElhose, Elwood Hedburg, Bill Stout, Don Lue, and Bob Pittenger. All school choral groups number many seniors. As for citizenship, Shirley Weisenburger, Dan Graham, and Lorraine Gleason have won the D.A.R. and S.A.R. awards in this. Also, many seniors are on the Student Council. Medford's outstanding cheering sections were led by Marcia Stanley this year, and by Nina Tuttle last year. Eva Hedrick, Bettie Vincent, Ludella Luper, and Betty Frey represented the class on the pep team. This group has done commendable work in helping the leaders keep up the peppy yells. Many other school organizations are headed by members of the class of '43. Bill Bayliss and Betty Frey were presidents of the Boys' and Girls' leagues. Alice Day was ASB. sign chairman and Jack Moffat was technician. Shirley Weisenburger edited the Crater and Chuck Braley, the Hi-Times. Darrel Monteith is student body president, in addition to being an outstanding athlete. Speaking of athletes and athletics, Don Fawcett and Clayton Anderson were captains of the basketball and football teams, respectively. 0 It has been said that high school days are among the most significant of a person's life and that one will always appreciate the guidance and education received then. Realizing this, l want to say thank you, on behalf of the senior class and myself, to the faculty in general and to the class advisers in particular-Miss Jacquoise Kirtley, Mr. DeVere Taylor and Mr. Leland Mentzer. This year the graduating class will confront a situation far different from that of preceding classes. Since this is a world at war, instead of go- ing into various trades and professions, the ma- jority of the boys will go into our armed forces or will serve in some capacity in the defense indus- tries. Many girls from this class will also enter some phase of the war effort, whether it be in es- Ql. ja g JAC KIRTLEY LELAND MENTZER DEVERE TAYLOR Senior talents were appreciated in the office where Geraldine Perry, Dixie Davis, Lois Piening, Jeanette Talent, Clara Fay McKee, Esther Walden, Joi Wilson, Zavive Lester, Janice Pitts, and Peggy Wallin worked at least one period per day. Ushers, important at many school functions, have been selected from all classes, and include many seniors in their groups. Rather an imposing list, isn't it? But the seniors will not stop with this, they will go on, gaining im- portance and esteem in the stupendous job of re- building the world when this war is over. sential industries or in one of the women's auxil- iary groups. Yet whatever field different ones of us may enter, l know that we shall all take with us and attempt to practice, the fine sense of demo- cracy and the worthy ideals which have been our heritage from Medford high. The record of the class of '43 is one of which its members may well be proud. Both scolastically and athletically, we have honestly tried to make our class worthy of the high standards and traditions of Medford high, and, in parting, l wish to express my deep appreciation to my fellow classmates for their splendid cooperatiion throughout the school year and to urge them to carry this fine spirit into all their future work. Bob Davis. 37 52 CLHSS lll lllllfl GLADYS HERRON ED KIRTLEY 0 As another year draws to a close we take off our hats and offer our con- gratulations to the junior class of '42, which was ably guided through its successful year by such officers as President Ray Casebeer, Vice-president Bud Nordwick, Secretary Virginia Hammond, Treasurer Don Knips, and Class Representative Leigh Eden. With the gleam of gold in their eyes, members of this 'class swung into the hot-dog and pop business and spent much time during football games making and peddling hot-dogs. Finally, they earned enough to sponsor, in a brilliant way, the traditional junior-senior Prom. This event was the fitting climax to a year filled with many activities for the junior class. Jo Ann Humphrey, chairman of the affair, was assisted by committee chairmen, Ray Casebeer, Weldon Webber, Mary Glascock, Betty Jane Johnson, Betty Jean McKenzie, Jeanne Deatherage, and Virginia Hammond. Theme for the Prom was Stars and Stripes, the spirit evolving from the entrance of so many high school students into the armed forces of our country. A very effective color scheme for the dance was worked out, with gold and silver holding sway in the spot-lighted decorations. Music was furnished by a local orchestra, and a queen, attended by seven princesses, 'all selected by popular choice, ruled over the Prom. Early in the year class rings were selected and members chose an attractive pattern of either black lettering on mother of pearl or three-colored gold topped with M.H.S. and the student's initials. Regular members of the football team such as Steve Dippel, Jack Baker, Gil Tumy, Myron Corcoran, Dale Niedermeyer, Ray Casebeer, Lowell Fleser, Pete Orr, and Jim Miller, all played fine ball for their alma mater. The school basketball squad was composed of many juniors, including Bob Weisenburger, Hob Deuel, Dale Niedermeyer, and Doug Plumley, all of whom played on the first team. Much of this year's casaba successes may be traced to these boys. Junior boys also participated in spring sports such as baseball, tennis, and track. To name a few stars in these sports, there were Clark, Dippel, Deuel, Knips, and Weisenburger. Juniors fully realize the assistance and excellent advice given them by their two counselors, Mrs. Gladys Herron and Mr. Ed Kirtley, and they freely comment on the pleasure these counselors have added to class activities. During the hot-dog sales, Mrs. Herron rolled up her sleeves and worked much harder than the students themselves. Also, both gave freely of their time and ideas to help make the Prom the success it was. Principal Leonard B. Mayfield expressed his opinion of the class in the following statement: The l942-43 junior class has certainly done its part to help keep Medford high among the outstanding schools of the state. Members of the class have not only participated, but have been prominent in every activity of the school year. This includes scholastic as well as activity honors. Class officers, counselors, and members may well be proud of their record. If .. x , - --,,, ,. ik Vs 1 A -- . ? SWS, saw QW' 2 W ., ,f A K I if ' '52 EK. as-M -f l 86 ,rv sf f i X I fl xxx CLHSS lll l945 0 The new sophomores, on arriving at Medford Senior high, lost no time in organizing their Class. They immediately elected a very able president in the person of Earl Barnhart, formerly a leader at Junior high. Other officers chosen were: Dean Sheldon, vice-president, Maxine McKinney, secre- tary, Glen Kircher, treasurer, Charles Jones, pro- gram chairman, and Betty Kay, student representa- tive. During this first meeting, Chairman Chuck also appointed Mary Lou Swoape and Nancy Swem as his program committee. Initiation for the sophomore girls was novel, with all new high school women wearing long dresses and skull caps. The sight of bedraggled looking girls wandering about the building excited much comment. ln addition to this, the girls were com- pelled by certain seniors to mutter a poem which intimated that all sophomores were nothing but mere worms. Later the girls were formally in- itiated into the Girls' league in an impressive cere- mony by candle-light. New boys were not forgotten by the seniors. They went about school with no shoestrings and their shirts on backwards. They also contributed to the scrap drive, since part of their initiation was to wear an old pan tied around their necks. Later these pans were used as scrap. 40 Sophomores entered every contest with unrivaled enthusiasm, and during the first days of the key contest, were ahead, with the juniors running an easy second. Then Fate stepped in and so did the juniors. Sophs were awarded second place, juniors first. The Victory Book contest was similar, with the sophomores winning at first but the juniors later taking the race. The entering students also made a good showing in the noise parade and in the tin can drive. The sophomore assembly, an event of April l, was highly successful. General chairman was Max- ine McKinney, who arranged a humorous program in the form of a radio variety show. Included in the program were several instrumental duets, vocal numbers, and an original skit by Glen Kircher. One of the high spots of the school year was the annual sophomore dance. Nancy Swem was gen- eral chairman of the affair and her committee in- cluded: decoration, Hortense Jennings, refresh- ment, Elmer Kyle, program, Elaine Walker, and clean-up, Helen Rubenstein. Advisers for the sophomores were Miss Alice Spurgin for the girls, and Mr. Alex McDonald for the boys. After Mr. McDonald left for military service, Leland Mentzer became the boys' counselor. an X 'Q E Q 4 ff Ph ll E e- ,sh Y fl' +2 2: . J., Q31 Q k A 5 '93 -.:,::g: , 5. ill-' I 'R we :ni is it ii A 3, ' -v ... . 4'- 'x jx Q1 X4 gif Q 'ig I -u JJ Wig 1 Q H - 3? ' WK f Q fi 5250 ' si QQ Q6 lllHlElllI USHERS 0 Much credit is due the athletic ushers who served at the football and basketball games, and other athletic events of the school year, as well as to the adviser, Miss Josephine Kirtley. Athletic ushers in- cluded Thomasine Swoape, leader during the first semester, Ruth Andrews, Josephine Arnold, Pat Ballantyne, Louise Clark, Dolores Curtwright, Betty Deaver, Virginia Hammond, Virginia Hayes, Mar- garette Hickman, Betty Jane Johnson, Marjorie Johnson, Beverly Jones, Thelma Kaplon, Lita Kid- well, Hazel Kime, Virginia Lehman, Betty Mack, Phyllis McEwen, Clara Faye McKee, Betty Olds, Natalie Parker, Lois Piening, Janice Pitts, Eunice Putman, Betty Lou Reich, Jean Six, Gladys Smith, Virginia Turnbow, Pat Wagner, Helen Webb, Jackie Wilson, and Joi Wilson. llllillllll USHEHS 0 Medford high formal ushers assisted throughout the year at programs such as the school plays and choral concerts. Head usher was Helen Webb, who had fifteen girls working under her excellent direc- tion, These girls have given freely of their time and deserve recognition, They are: Pat Ballantyne, Betty 44 Frey, Virginia Hammond, JoAnn Humphrey, Vir- ginia Hayes, Betty Jane Johnson, Marjorie Johnson, Betty McKenzie, Natalie Parker, Janice Pitts, Bettie Reich, Mary Lou Swoape, Virginia Turnbow, Bettie Vincent, Ruth Andrews, Jeanne Deatherage, and Shirley Weisenburger. Bllllll 0 The Medford high school band, under the leadership of Mr. F. Wilson Wait during the early part of the year and later under that of Mr. Dell Millard, has experienced an active and productive year. This musical organization has indeed justified its traditional popularity by outstanding perform- ances at many school activities. lts first appearances were made at pep assem- blies and at the football games where members performed during several half-time periods. Both their musical and marching ability were praised by spectators. Street parades and program appear- ances were also made by the band. Novel ar- rangements of classical numbers and the inclusion of many popular pieces of the armed forces offered variety to all its performances. Smartly attired in wine and gray military uni- forms, the band made an inspiring spectacle wher- ever it played and marched. Despite a change of instructors in mid-winter, caused by the death of Mr. Wait, long-time director of the group, the band, through loyalty and co- operation, brought its year to a successful con- clusion with the able instruction of Mr. Millard. Heartiest congratulations are in order for this or- ganization for its splendid work during the year. Members of the band are: Dick Alford, Clayton Anderson, Bill Barnum, Carlton Bismark, Willard Buchanan, Jack Burdell, Ralph Burgess, Jim Car- biener, Jack Crawford, Philip Gates, Harper Hamil- ton, David Hicks, Roy Hoover, Paul James, Lynn Jenkins, Arnold Johnson, Bob Kyle, Elmer Kyle, Bob Littrell, Don Lue, Dick McElhose, Bruce Mc- Kay, Bill McCord, Jerry McDougal, Ralph Matlack, Melvin Mitchell, Don Mentzer, Jim Morrow, Don Nissen, Bob Pittenger, John Quakenbush, Jack Rose, Keith Schultz, Claire Sherman, Bill Stout, Jack Thompson, Bud Vander Mark, Eldon Vinson, Roger Wolf, Pauline Ashpole, Doris Babcock, Jeanne Deatherage, Helen Dooms, Charlene Gam- mill, Vella Gossett, Joan Millard, Tillie Rammin, Elaine Rhymes, Anne Scripter, and Winona Varner. BILL BAYLISS DICK MCELHOSE BUUS' lEllliUl 0 Under the capable leadership of President Bill Bayliss, the Boys' league has completed another eventful year. Assisting Bill in the guidance of the organization have been: Vice-president Dick Mc- Elhose, Secretary Bill Van Dyke, and Treasurer Leigh Eden. Leo Miksche was program chairman and provided the ever popular programs that were staged at the regular meetings. Initiation of the new sophomore boys was the first project undertaken by the league, and this was completed in a very thorough manner. Enter- ing boys were compelled to wear their shirts back- ward, trousers rolled up to the knees, shoes without strings, and a necktie in reverse. The hair was combed forward over the eyes, a cooking utensil was carried on a string around the neck, and the boys' faces were painted in various designs with bright red lipstick. Early in the fall term, a contest was conducted between the Boys' and Girls' leagues, to see which would buy more A.S.B. tickets. Again the boys con- ceded a victory to the fair sex, and, as a forfeit, gave a dance in the girls' honor. Theme for this event was the current football season, with murals of varsity football men arranged along the walls of the dance floor. Next on the league's list of activities was the pay assembly given through the cooperation of the Boys' and Girls' leagues. This assembly, in the form of the recently-revived variety show, was 46 I , nlln . LEIGH EDEN K v . z kg 4 f. V gf ' if sm VAN mms under the direction of Clara Daniels and Leo Miksche. lt featured new and numerous novelty acts, each of which was hilariously received by the assembled students. Master of ceremonies was Leigh Eden and local talent comprised the cast. Admission to the assembly was ten cents, with each student attending being presented a ten cent war savings stamp in return. On March 26, the Boys' league went all-out in an effort to produce the best dance of the year. Theme for this, its most outstanding event, was South Sea Island Black Magic or Voodoo. Featured attraction was a haunted house, with lawn tables, umbrellas, and chairs conveniently arranged around it. The walls of the gym were decorated with a number of murals of popular South Sea Island dancers. Gen- eral chairman was Bob Davis, while Dick Mc- Elhose and his committee furnished the colorful decorations for the affair. Music for the sports dance was among the best of the year, with the combined Medford-Ashland school swing band, under the baton of Jack Pearson, making its initial appearance at this function. For the first time in several years, the league's financial status is out of the red, the red 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 gov- erned the league this year. 'Qs 'li- Q 'of ':-- : J i l 2 -Y H' f l CHUHHL GLHSSES 0 The student body of Medford Senior high school may well be proud of its music department, which is under the very capable leadership of Miss Joanne Riesch. Any student is eligible for enrollment in these classes by just getting chorus worked into his schedule but for the more talented students there are special groups such as the boys' quartet, the girls' quartet, and the girls' trio. The choral classes entertained for numerous or- ganizations and groups throughout the school year, including civic organizations, churches, and Camp White. These classes also did their traditional caroling at the Christmas assembly. They pre- sented a tall concert and another concert again in the spring. Choral members studied opera during the latter part of the second semester, and better to acquaint the students with the more classical type ot music, Miss Riesch played records of the greatest classics for them. Members ot the boys' quartet were: Gerald Pence, Leo Miksche, Carl Winklebleck, and Bill Plaskett. Those composing the girls' sextet were. June Jarmin, June Williams, Mary Lou Swoape, Doris Knutson, Joyce Bateman, and Shirley Weisen- burger. ln the girls' trio were: Helen Webb, Betty McKenzie, and Louise Lawrentz. When she moved from Medford, Louise was replaced by Betty Jane Johnson. vi fi, I M i 1 7 in-lx JOHN QUACKENBUSH CLARA DANIELS 0 Highlight of the year for the school Thespians was the presentation by the seniors of Arsenic and Old Lace. Mr. Bob Stedman, new adviser of the group, directed the play and all other activities of the organization. Mr. Stedman has had an unusual amount of experience in this type of work and this enabled him to be of marked assistance in many ways to the dramatics club in its year's functions. A second major activity of this organization was its Variety show. Bob Kyle was chairman of the event, the main object of which was the admission of new members into the club, which had previously been composed of seniors and one junior. Actors in the Variety show were principally juniors and sen- iors who showed unusual talent, and as a result of this program, a number of additional students were admitted to the group. Also a pay assembly was given during the second semester which was a high success and greatly enjoyed by the many students who attended. Membership in the club has been limited to those who actually have taken some part in a lllllllllll CLUB SHIRLEY WEISENBURGER PAT BALLANTYNE play. This includes acting, stage construction, lighting, or helping with the production in any other capacity. At its various meetings throughout the year, the Drama club discussed and studied different stage techniques such as costuming, building sets, lighting effects, and make-up. Members of the club were: Jim Tucker, Bob Davis, Bob Kyle, Betty Frey, June Jarmin, Dan Graham, Eva Hedrick, Natalie Parker, Jerry Mc- Dougall, Jim Hoey, Beverly Jones, Loisgae Kruggel, Leo Miksche, Helen Webb, and Johnny Long. Of- ficers were: President Clara Daniels, Vice-president John Quackenbush, Secretary Shirley Weisenburger, and Treasurer Pat Ballantyne. ---WX'fl'WI 'l ' O After six years of helping successfully to pro- mote a more active school spirit at athletic events, the Drum Corps was temporarily disbanded this year because of the death of the instructor, Mr. F. Wilson Wait, but was later reorganized under Mrs, Jfssie Eller. Having organized the Corps in l936, Mr. Wait was the first to introduce such a group into Southern Oregon. During its tenure here, the Drum Corps has participated in a number of parades and pep rallies, and has became a tradi- tional feature, particularly at the football games. Mrs. Eller, the new instructor, added to the list of the girls in the Corps by urging all mid-term sophomores entering from Junior high to join and also by securing some of the veteran performers of last year's Corps who had not been in the ranks during the first semester because of circumstances preventing their attending the regular class. The Drum Corps has not only performed at the football games but has taken part in the various honorary holiday celebrations, Many novel arrange- ments of the drums and bugles were introduced at the first of the season, however, its demonstration that seems to remain most popular with the Med- ford public, is the huge marching M, Leading the Drum Corps this year were: Major- ette Virginia Hawley, and three twirlers: Jo Ann Humphrey, Dorothy Hansen, and Mary Lou Swoape. Drummers and buglers were: Maxine Ballard, Dixie Bishop, Betty Blew, Lillybelle Casebolt, Joanna Chinn, Dolores Davis, Lillian Daugherty, Zethel Evans, Lorraine Fletcher, Ruth Gentry, Margaret Gibbons, Lola Goble, Eva Goble, Carolyn Hall, Edith Ham, Virginia Hammond, Dorothy Hampel, Audre Jarmin, Garolin Johnson, Mary Ellen Loeffler, Car- men McGrew, Mildred Moore, Margaret Moulton, Winona Nowlin, Beverly Pearson, Eloise Peyton, Helen Storm, LaRene Thompson, Dolores Pritchett, Vernon Tye, June Wilder, Eileen Young, and Frances Pritchett. llllUHl llllllPS 49 av 5 SHUCQST Qld' 33 is sr, 92 'W' J , ,. L 1 eaw-5 Z, S' F5 5'f'ig'3: ffl- Q F .fax X. + -ev- M S 'Qs-Ff A ' 1 7 'Sf' ' if 'if f 1 L rf if at I it 1' f Ev 4 fgf' ' HG? '1. l+'qQ11 3' 1 gm 3w .kggi f Q' k - 3, M ,J As 3, ,QF 5 R I 7 ,'-mi AQ? 1 GY X 1 :fuk tw .3 ,QP --3:-Ju., N ' st -4- 4 .4 . sh K -'25 -H' Idle-'ff -f !5T- ---. '19- '-'n-5- 'fm ' ...me 2 ' -' on s. Q ' '-If I rg' .V-Vt' Q' ug, Q. , 'Y 'ak i ' . , 4 .. Xu.. N ' M . .' Wv, ' 5 .x x ,V . A 4, , A I x Q mg 'HJ vs , s 1 .. , 4 3 . . - . 6 ' , . . xg A ' Q ' -. J - . ' ' Zia' Q - v H , H . M 'fbi K M..v- ' 5' 1 N' , ' L' JA .2-'N -. L gg ,Q K ? K' . . ., vga . 'fi 5 , , Q, r ' wif 4 1' 7 f v' A Q J I k ,. .4 ,A-lx nl 11 is 'Ni' l El l l 0 Outstanding in activities during the past year was the H. E. C. A., history, economics, and civics association, whose immediate purpose is the promotion among the students of a more active interest in social studies and current world affairs. Officers of the organization this year have been: President Lorraine Gleason, Vice-president Anne Scripter, Secretary Barbara lnskeep, Commissioner of Activities Pat Ballantyne, and Commissioner of Membership Kathryn Jones. Ad- viser ofthe group is Mrs. J. F. Smith, social studies instructor. To launch a successful year, the club entered a float in the annual noise-scrap parade, and emerged with second prize for originality of theme. The float featured a huge l LORRAINE GLEASON V, a symbol for certain victory in the athletic con- Scene. Announcing for the program was done by test and in our international struggle. Highlight of the club's activities was the war savings stamp and bond booth which was operated in the main hall by the club throughout the year, Bud Nordwick, and songs were by the acappella choir and soloists. To conclude major activities for the year, the annual H. E. C. A. pay assembly was given during the latter part of the second semester Bernice Stearns, chairman of the sales, is to be con- Organization meetings were scheduled bi-month gratulated for the smooth and efficient manage- ly, one in the form of a business session, and the ment of the booth. All members of the organiza- other a social luncheon. All business affairs were tion cooperated in the actual project of selling the handled at the regular meetings, while the lunch stamps and bonds. To supplement the general sales, eons, under the direction of Frances Nordquist special contests and programs were conducted were reserved for special programs and general dis among the three classes of the school. cussions of current world affairs. Next on the list was the Washington Birthday Members of the organization arez Dick Alford assembly, presented on February 22. ln this produc- Josephine Arnold, Ray Bilderback, Clara Daniels tion, the group portrayed various scenes of histori- Alice Day, Ruth Edge, Betty Frey, Dan Graham cal importance, including: writing the Declaration Mary Louise Guenther, Eva Hedrick, Jim Hoey, Lois of Independence, Washington the General, making Ann Hubbard, June Jarmin, Beverly Jones, Ellis the flag, Pilgrims landing at Plymouth, a humorous McCurley, Frances Nordquist, Natalie Parker, Lois rationing monologue, and the songs, Pledge of Piening, Louis Powell, Bernice Stearns, Margaret Allegiance, There Are Such Things, and When Thompson, Jim Tucker, Joyce Utz, Winona Varner the Lights Go On Again, each with an appropriate Roger Wolf, and the officers. ills MARGUERITE MILLS HELEN WEBB X BETTY FREY Q ANNE SCRIPTER GIRLS' lEHliUE 0 Despite the many demands of this war year, a large number of worthwhile enterprises have been carried on by the Girls' league. At the last election, Betty Frey was chosen president of the organiza- tion, with Helen Webb assisting her in the capacity of vice-president. Other officers included Anne Scripter, secretary, and Neysa Wall, treasurer. Ad- visers to the group have been Mrs. Marguerite Mills and Mrs. Betty Parrish. Mrs. Mills replaced, as Girls' league adviser, Miss Sue Moshberger, who left her teaching post to join the WAVES. First official duty of these newly-elected girls was the appointment of council members for the 1942-43 school year. These comprised: program chairman, Clara Daniels, clean-up, Janice Pitts, decoration, Jo Ann Humphrey, luncheon, Barbara Preston, social welfare, Nina Tuttle, publicity, Vir- ginia Turnbow, ushers, Thomcsine Swoape, tea, June Jarmin, auxiliary, Bette Rose, and recreation, Lily Corcoran. 52 Composing the Girls' league council are the of- ficers, the various chairmen, and class representa- tives who were elected at the initial meeting last fall. Senior representatives are Lois Piening and Kathryn Jones, juniors, Vernon Tye and Virginia Hammond, sophomores, Elaine Walker and Phyllis Whitlock. One of the most popular events of the year was the initiation of the sophomore girls in October, this was under the supervision of the Girls' league. Among other things, the new girls were forced to wear long dresses, pajama pants, tennis shoes or bedroom slippers, a bathing cap set straight over the eyes, no make-up, and to carry a flower between the teeth and a lunch pail to all classes. This playful fanfare came to an end when the girls were received at the annual formal initiation and a special get-acquainted tea. To help in the yearly student body ticket sale, the Boys' league challenged the Girls' league in a -S N:vsA wAu. PX 6 Cc M, KK, M Cx . '- 6 1 contest to see which would buy more ticket books. The girls were victorious once more, making it four times in a row, and the boys again gallantly gave a dance in their honor. Under the direction of welfare chairman, Nina Tuttle, food was collected for the annual Thanks- giving baskets. lt has become a practice of the league to assist various local welfare organizations in these projects. The shortage of commercially prepared candy did not greatly inconvenience the organization, for each girl contributed ten cents or some ingredient to make the needed candy. On Saturday mornings the girls, under the supervision of Mrs. Mills, made old-fashioned fudge and fondant, which met with great approval when presented to the student body. Fem Frolic, the party for girls only, was staged on March ll. All girls came to the affair as couples, dressed in story-book attire. Characters ranged from Mother Goose and Scarlett O'Hara to ION LEA WE our man Friday. The social event proved to be a great success, with prizes being awarded for the most original costumes and skits. Gaiety came with Girls' league week which was held from April 5 to 9. This year's theme was The Sidewalks of New York, with a special program planned for each day. Activities for the week in- cluded a special league meeting, a combined Girls' and Boys' league council luncheon, courtesy day, a feature assembly, and slum day, when the girls wore slacks or print dresses. Also, new sophomore girls were taken on a tour around school, there was a tea and spring style show for mothers, girls' government day, girls' edition of the Hi-Times, and the traditional invitational dance. Election of new officers for next year will end this full program of activities. Leaders of this year's organization are to be commended for the fine work which they have done toward making this I9-42-43 season one of the most successful in league history. -af 5 5.1 QQ QT div 10 ,o Vidal 9 'F '90 - Of ' 5252 UC v TION E 2 0, xN UE EVN ill ESTHER WALDEN LORRAINE GLEASON Hiiiiiiils 0 One of the most popular institutions of Med- ford Senior high is the school paper, the Hi-Times, which in recent years has been given honor awards by both the National Scholastic Press Association and Quill and Scroll. ln charge of the paper this year was Chuck Braley, who has consistently handled his work in a businesslike and efficient manner. The publications staff has as its adviser Miss Laura K. Phillips. lt is the business of the Hi-Times to keep the student body of Medford high informed of the activities of school organizations and to keep stud- ents abreast of their classmates socially and per- sonally. Thelma Kaplan, assistant editor during first semester, has also been school Tribune re- porter. Second semester, Lorraine Gleason took over the assistant editor's job. The past two years, the Hi-Times has been published by students enrolled in Journalism, thus making the class one of actual experience and production. ln addition to other activities, the publicity scrapbook for the school, a record of all Medford high activities, was kept by Mary Jane Bestul and Doris Knutson. This year's sports news was covered by sports editor, Jim Tucker, assisted by Wally Rice during the first semester. Feature editor was Neysa Wall, CContinued on page 843 L -.-Qi n- f JOHN QUACKENBUSH '11 tw' Q 1 M t 'ni 1 .fd INA HI-U U To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community, high standards of Christian character, is the goal of the Rogue chap- ter of Hi-Y. Led by President John Quakenbush, Vice-president Charles Braley, Secretary Weldon Webber, Treasurer Don Knips, and Chaplain Jack Moffat, the club has sponsored many worthwhile activities and done much to maintain its ideals. A program for church attendance was worked out whereby the club, as a body, visited the various churches in the city, going to a different one every sixth Sunday. Members also sponsored a dance for the Red Cross, and charged one old or new game as admission. These games were later given to the Camp White hospital. Bob Davis was chairman of the affair, which proved to be very successful, ln addition to these activities, the club gave baskets of food to several needy families of Medford at Christmas time. CHUCK BRALEY W5,n il The annual Hi-Y Revue was presented late in March. This popular variety program was planned and managed by Leigh Eden, David Dawson, Ray Casebeer, and Bob Davis. Much of the credit for the smooth management of this organization should go to the advisers. Mr. Alex McDonald had this position until he was called into the Navy in mid-year. He was ably replaced by Mr. DeVere Taylor of the speech de- partment. This year's Hi-Y members are: Norman House, Leigh Eden, Tom Reames, Alan Weir, Gene Rae, Kenneth Jones, Herb Edwards, Frank Clark, James Hoey, Bob Kyle, David Dawson, Earl Barnhart, Lyle Wilcox, Bill Virgin, Ronald Weatherford, Jack Thompson, Gerald Pence, Larry Hayes, John Long, Earl Bradfish, Ray Casebeer, Harry Nordwick, and Hob Deuel. DON KNIPS WELDON WEBBER it fl. TS' ' . - 6 ' -sw . -Q . - t ' -L X S ' C- Ht 3 55511 an is XY fr HELEN WEBB 0 The Spanish club, under the supervision of its new adviser, Miss Carol Snyder, has participated in a large number of activities during the past school year. Part of this was probably due to its greatly increased enrollment, which this year mounted to forty. The Spanish language is ex- periencing a continuing rise of interest among students not only at Medford high, but throughout the country. ln charge of La Tertulia this year was President Helen Webb, assisted by Ray Bilderback, vice- president. Betty Guches was secretary, and Glen Lamb, treasurer. Shortly after the fall initiation party, this or- ganization sponsored a Friday night dance for the entire student body, at which it featured Mexican decorations including cacti, caballeros, senores, and senoritas. The dance proved very popular, with the attendance of l5O or more students. The next activity on the Spanish club calendar was the Christmas celebration and luncheon. These featur- RAY BILDERBACK BETTY GUCHES GLEN LAMB lll lElllUllll ed the surprise of the pinata, a box filled with candy, nuts, and gum, that was broken and scatter- ed by a blindfolded lad. For the celebration of Pan- American day, April l4, La Tertulia presented a general assembly of Cuban, Argentine, Mexican, and Uruguayan music and dances, Also during the year, club members raised necessary funds by selling school emblems in the halls, Committee workers for these activities have been under the leadership of Bette Rose, social chair- man, and Winona Varner, business chairman, who have efficiently arranged the programs for the meetings. Members of La Tertulia who have been active assisting Bette and Winona are: Dan Graham, Rae Ellen Wyner, Barbara Preston, Bar- bara Culbertson, Carl DeMass, Bob Davis, Irene McDonough, Joyce Utz, Helen Rubenstein, Phyllis Thomas, Virginia Marshall, Betty Frey, Jack Thompson, Wanda Jean Johnson, Neysa Wall, Mildred McKenzie, Joanne Utz, Bettie Vincent, Joan Smith, Claire Thomas, Shirley Schoettler and Beverly Jones. ,l-:,'I . 31 -- - is f T W ,ii 11,f URCHESTHH 0 The school orchestra, under the direction of Mr, F, Wilson Wait during the first part of the school year, was taken over by Mr. D. E. Millard, after the death of Mr. Wait. Always popular with the student body, it performed at a number of school functions, lt is scheduled for senior commencement exercises to be held in June. The orchestra, which met every Monday, Wed- nesday, and Friday throughout the school year, consisted of: Alice Brill, Hazel Burns, Mary Bruce Crane, Vella Gossett, Arnold Johnson, Betty Jane Johnson, Jim Morrow, Gerald Ousterhout, Bonnie Parsons, Tillie Rammin, Bill Stout, Joyce Sims, Verlyn Thomas, Helen Webb, and Roger Wolf. 'X T' lElllllS 0 This year, the Medford high tennis team got to work early in the season to groom itself for a full schedule of games with the other southern Oregon teams. The squad is again being coached by Mr. H. F. Cope, who has directed the team for a total of eight years. Kenny Janes, a veteran of three years, acted as captain for the group. Other members of the team included Bill Cate, Bob Weisenburger, and Don Knips, who returned from last year, Gene Rae, another three year veteran, and Bud Nordwick and John Long, newcomers to the team. , ff -. m 4 . : tw B 'ri T X- ss A ' ,T N A a ,F V i 'I Q i i 'as' kv A 0 W s is . J' if ' F1123 EF' 5 , J, 4 ,V , ,Y X ff flfli BILL BAYLISS CLAYTON ANDERSON BOB DAVIS 0 During the fall semester, activities of the Order of M were under the leadership of Hal Adams, president at that time, Following the football season, Hal enlisted in the Navy, and was succeed- ed by Vice-president Bill Bayliss, who ably carried on for the rest of the year. Clayton Anderson was elected to fill the vacancy left by Bill Bayliss, and other boys assisting at the head of the organization were Secretary-Treasurer Bob Davis, the Adviser Lorne Arnold, and Assistant Coach Ed Kirtley. Despite the changes in club officers throughout the school year, the Order of M carried on its many activities in a manner that equaled its past standards. The year's work of this club started out with a bang and many a laugh with the annual two-day initiation of the sophomore boys, which was high- lighted by the traditional Kangaroo Court, that in- cluded the well-known electrically wired hot seat. ln the field of entertainment, the Order of M sponsored one of the most successful pay assemblies lllllltll lll lll of the year. This assembly featured tournaments of endurance, such as pillow fights, boxing and wrestling matches, topped off with Assistant Coach Ed Kirtley's military drill team. Another event of the year was the annual AlumnifVarsity basketball classic. This proved a great success, with a large crowd in attendance. As in past years, the Order of M waged its tradi- tional dandelion war. The boys, by doing this, helped the appearance of the grounds immensely. This battle is being waged under the so-called H99 year contract, Membership in the Order this year includes: Hal Adams, Bill Bayliss, Clayton Anderson, Roger Bark- er, Jack Baker, Chuck Braley, Bob Davis, Hob Deuel, Steve Dippel, Ray Casebeer, Frank Clark, Don Fawcett, Tom Gerety, Bill Houston, Jack Kresse, Darrel Monteith, Dale Niedermeyer, Pete Orr, Chet Ricks, Ken Stocks, Alan Weir, Bob Young, and Jack Young. SPEECH SUUHD 0 This year's forensic squad was composed of tour The team again completed a large number of veteran speakers of last year: Esther Walden, Co- successful engagements, under the supervision of Ieen Winterhalder, Jim Tucker, and David Dawson, the speech instructor, Mr. DeVere Taylor. in addition to five new-comers: Bob Davis, Bob Because of the gas and tire shortage it was Boyer, Bill Hedrick, Billie Stewart, and Dean Davis. tContinued on page 84? lllllllll 0 Every Friday evening at 4:30 over K.M.E.D., the year, various students were interviewed con- Medford Senior high goes on the air. These school cerning school events, also, a number of notable programs have gained great popularity, featuring persons who visited Medford high from time to many talented members of the high school. During tContinued on page 84l 4'7- ' 'H' S. H. ll. lillllll lIIllZEllSHlP C lt is the purpose of Good Citizenship medals of- fered each year by the Sons of the American Revo- lution, Southern Oregon Chapter, to promote, by living examples, good citizenship among the pupils of the school, Mr. E. M. Hussong, biology teacher, sponsors the awarding of these medals. lt is up to him to see that they are correctly engraved and presented to the ones who are selected by the com- mittee of teachers. ln explaining the spirit and purpose behind the award, Mr. Hussong states: The good citizen in school invariably becomes the good citizen in city, county, state, and nation. America's greatest need today is more good citizens, We have intelligence unmatched, education which is the envy of the world, culture of the highest type, wealth un- bounded, genius in art and invention, but we urgently need men and women of the good citizen kind. Last year Medford Senior high added to its list of good citizens the names of Bob Holmes, Lorraine Gleason, and Ray Casebeer, senior, junior, and sophomore students, respectively. Former student members who have been elected to this honor are: Martin Luther, Burt Daugherty, Joan Aya, Alpha Whillock, Don Jones, Ray Johnson, Harry Thurman, Mary Holloway, Jane Hooker, Barbara Franklin, R. B. Webber, Roger Wolf, Sam Young, Shirley Weisenburger, Don Knips, H a r r i s Janes, Dan Graham, Jeanne Smith, Dick lgo, Bob Watson, Mark Marquis, and Don Shanahan. Present officers of the Good Citizenship organ- ization are: Dan Graham, president, S h i r l e y Weisenburger, vice-president, and Don Knips, hiss torian. Vacancies in club offices were created with the graduation of the secretary and treasurer in last year's class. New officers for next year have not yet been elected. Q-1:1 - l f' TIGER f GUHHDS 0 The Tiger Guards have this year contributed much to the smooth organization of Medford high school, under the supervision of Tiger Rajah Ellis McCurley. Assistant Rajah Richmond Shelley was replaced, after his graduation at mid-year, by Donald Bowers, who did a good job of carrying out the duties of that office. lt is the work of these Guards to be on hand and help maintain order at the majority of school activities. The Guards are individually assigned regular duties each semester. The duties include over- seeing school traffic, checking lockers and patrol- ling, Patrol officers can easily be recognized by their red sweaters which bear the Tiger insignia of Medford high school. Through the cooperative efforts of every student, this year's Tiger Guard association was highly successful. The Guards faithfully stayed with their duties, and so well earned the honor of belonging to this organization, To be appointed to this group, an aspirant must have a high record scholastically and receive the official approval of Principal L. B. Mayfield, the Rajah, and the committee which selects the boys. Members of the Tiger Guards for l942-43 were: Ellis McCurley, Donald Bowers, Spencer Bromley, George Bryant, Donald Bundy, Frankie Clark, James Ganfield, Charles Gerhardt, Alton Hayes, Earl Higgins, David Holmes, Norman House, Bill Houston, Wallace Johnson, Darrel Mitchell, Bill Norton, Gerald Parsons, Richmond Shelley, Darrell Shirley, Dean Showers, Arlon Skinner, Richard Stuart, Dick Trullinger, Donald Vessey, Charles Waldron, Ben Wharton and Larry Wilson. gg., sac. in AX A lllllCH Hllllllll 0 Torch Honor society, the school scholastic hon- orary, has long been the peak of achievement for students of Medford high. This organization has again come markedly to the foreground in student life largely through the efforts of its capable lead- ers. President of Torch Honor this year was Jim Hoey, vice-president, Ellis CcCurley, secretary, Alice Brill, treasurer, Ken Carpenter, historian, John Long, and keeper of the pins, June Jarmin, Adviser of the society was Mrs. Marguerite Mills, who succeeded Mrs, Anne Donnelly of last year. During the year, Torch Honor sponsored a num- ber of activities, On Armistice Day, members held a coke and hot dog sale, which, incidentally, netted 52500. ln the annual noise parade the Torch Honor float came in second. Decorations for the float were arranged by Mary Lou Lyman, chair- man. The induction of nineteen new members into the club was held at the home of Jim Hoey on December 2l, with Paula Blanton as mistress of JAMES HOEY ceremonies. After the Ashland game, a dance and concession, under the supervision of Chairman Ray Casebeer, proved both a popular and financial success. Music for this entertainment was supplied by the Tornado Ten. A Torch Honor pay assembly was held on February lO, and a clever magician and general entertainer were featured. Also, the or- ganization drew up a constitution outlining mem- bership requirements and the various rules, regula- tions, and traditions of the society. Members of Torch Honor this year were: Nor- man Abell, Pat Ballantyne, Myrla Bali, Ray Bilder- back, Paula Blanton, Chuck Braley, Alice Brill Ken Carpenter, Ray Casebeer, Bettymae Collins, Mary Bruce Crane, Clara Daniels, Nancy Elliot, Betty Frey, Dan Graham, James Hoey, Lois Hoff- man, Paul Horsley, JoAnn Humphrey, June Jarmin, Hortense Jennings, Wanda Johnson, Beverly Jones, Betty Kay, Don Knips, John Long, Randall Lovejoy, Mary Lou Lyman, Ellis McCurley, Marvin Mc- Kibben, Jack Moffat, Natalie Parker, Dolores Ray, Helen Rubenstein, Bernice Stearns, Dick Stuart, Nancy Swem, Jim Tucker, Joyce Utz, Elaine Walker, Peggy Wallin, Connie Warren, Helen Webb, Phyllis Williams, and Eileen Young. r -WfN-N N-J 4 N kj if 4232 I' . 0 fx FQ J vig' tw 'Sn X . I! 1:2 I ff ...ad P Ax I IZ' HAL ADAMS BILL BAYLISS ffxii! Q I DARREL MONTIETH BOB DAVIS RAY CASEBEER RICHMOND SHELLEY ROGER BARKER FRED RUCH CARL VOGEL MYRON CORCORAN JIM MILLER BOB YOUNG KENNETH STOCKS DALE NIEDERMEYER if' 3 Q RAY ROBINSON VI!!- JACK BAKER HW Q as ,Ol sl .8 -f 'E ' MARVIN no'rY X Q CLAYTON ANDERSON t PETE on S' GIL TUMY STEVE DIPPEL LOWELL FLESER -E? lllElllllIlli TIGERS LORNE ARNOLD 0 With a shift in head mentor and only one first- string veteran returning from last year's fighting Tigers, the '42 ball team's chances for state championship seemed mighty slim, but this prob- lem was quickly remedied when Lorne Arnold from Yankton college, South Dakota, stepped into the vacated head-coaching job of the Black Tornado, with Ed Kirkley shaping the speedy backfield squad. ffl Losing no time in starting training, Coach Arnold and the boys spent a week of pre-season practice at Lake O' the Woods camp, getting the first string in line and brushing up on fundamental drill. The Tigers played their first game a week be- fore the opening of school with the Yreka Cougars, and handed them a l3 to 0 defeat, to start a perfect season. The next three games, with Marshfield, Grants Pass, and Klamath Falls, showed that the ED KIRTLEY Tigers lacked the needed experience to overcome their opponents. At this point it looked as though it were too late for the Bengals to stage a comeback, but the tradi- tional spirit of the locals rallied, and they won the next four games in succession: Bend, Eureka, Salem, and Ashland. Members of this year's team were as follows: Darrel Monteith, Fred Ruch, Clayton Anderson, Ray Casebeer, Bob Davis, Lowell Fleser, Bill Plas- kett, Steve Dippel, Hal Adams, Bill Bayliss, Jack Baker, Ray Robinson, Dale Niedermeyer, Richmond Shelley, Pete Orr, Marvin Doty, Carl Vogel, Jim Brinson, Jim Miller, Dale Vincent, Don Barrow, Don Smith, Vernon Gleaves, Odell Whitfield, Ken Jones, Bob Jones, Earl Barnhart, Mel Mitchell, Gil Tumy, Dean Sheldon, Myron Corcoran, Carl Winklebleck, Dave Holmes, and Bill Cox. Managers were Wally Rice and Bill Beattie. 65 YREKA 0 The Medford high Tigers opened the season by capturing the initial tilt from a tough aggregation of Yreka Miners. Lone tallies came in the 'fourth period, as Bill Bayliss and Steve Dippel traveled into scoring territory to carve the Bengal victory, which set the Tigers on their way to an eventually successful season. Throughout the first three quarters, the two elevens were apparently evenly matched and played give and take ball with neither team getting a scoring opportunity, or showing power superiority. However, when the game went into its final frame, the Tigers dominated the play, as their speed and power began to tell on the invaders. MARSHFIELD 0 In their second encounter of the season, the Tigers invaded the lair of the Marshfield Pirates and were rudely turned down l4 to O, by a team superior in both weight and strength. With exper- ience added to these advantages, the Pirates were able to hold the locals in check, while they, them- selves, powerhoused to two tallies. Just once did the Medford boys have a scoring threat when, on a pass and double lateral play, Steve Dippel crossed into pay dirt, only to have the play called back on a penalty. Nevertheless, with odds against them and a stronger team for an op- ponent, through sheer fight, determination, and the true Medford spirit, the smaller Tigers were able to hold the rival eleven to two scores. GRANTS PASS 0 To open the Southern Oregon conference, the Tigers worked hard preparing to defend themselves against a squad from the Climate City, slated to be the strongest in many years. However, the locals were handed a l2 to 6 defeat by the Cavemen. This WALLY RICE win, the first in twelve years for the Cavemen, was brought about by two passes, from Clayton to Lathrop, which caught the Tornado defense lack- ing. Although the locals were able to hold the Grants Pass aggregation in check, except on the passes, they lacked the necessary punch and drive to cap- ture a victory. Only one time was any amount of power shown, and that was on the occasion of a 65-yard sustained drive, which was climaxed by Hal Adams going over for the lone Tiger pointer. KLAMATH FALLS 0 Again, as in previous years, the football spot- light fell on the Tiger-Pelican classic. The latter team, superior in weight and experience, ran rough-shod over the Bengals and handed them a 33 to O shellacking, the first received at the hands of the Pelicans for nine years. The windy city eleven got off to a rousing start, ringing the bell once in each of the first three per- iods and topping this off with two excursions into scoring territory in the final period. Although the Black Tornado played hard and fierce ball, the broken field running and battering power plays of the Klamathites were too much for them. In spite of the fact that the Tigers were several times within striking distance of the goal line, their best scoring opportunity slipped through their fingers when Bill Bayliss was overlooked on a sleeper play. At other times they were held in check by stiff Pelican defense. BEND O After three consecutive set-backs, the Tigers finally came through with a victory when they traveled to Bend and knocked over the Lava Bears, 7 to O, in a tight struggle. Although the Tigers outplayed the Lava Bears BILL BEATIE throughout, neither team was able to score until the Bengals finally broke the ice and pushed across the lone tally of the game in the third period. The Bears threatened only one, when they arrived at the Tiger 4-yard line where their attack failed, and they were held for downs near the end of the half. Even though the Black Tornado threatened several times, it lacked the necessary punch to put the ball across more than once, but rather hung grimly onto a slim lead, holding Bend in check until the final gun. EUREKA 0 An invading team of Eureka Loggers was tripped up by the score of 2l to 7 to give the locals their second straight victory in a game in which the Tigers were compelled to come from behind to win. The Loggers drew first blood early in the game to set up a 7 to O lead, but the Tigers retaliated later in the first period to tie the score. From then on the two teams were unable to notch a tally, trotting off the field at half-time with the score in a 7 to 7 deadlock. ln the third frame also, the rival elevens remained scoreless, battling on even terms, but in the fourth period the Black Tornado connected twice on passes, The first pass clicked in the early part of the quarter to ice the game, and the Tigers added another score for good measure with but fifteen seconds remaining to be played. ASHLAND 0 lnvading the Grizzly's den, the Tigers reached the playing peak of the season by handing the sister city eleven a solid 27 to 7 thumping, out- playing the rivals in every section of the game. Starting the Tigers on their way was accomplish- ed by halfback, Steve Dippel, who returned a punt 77 yards to pay dirt. From then on the Tigers were never headed. After the Grizzlies tied up the score, a pass clicked for the Tornados, and the locals led at the half, l4 to 7, easing the rest of the way into a victory. ln the second half, holding the Grizzlies scoreless, the Tigers completed their rout by scor- ing on two sustained drives, giving them their final margin of victory. SALEM 0 The Black Tornado wound up the season against the Salem Vikings, soundly thumping the invaders 33 to l2. Entirely outplaying the Vikings, the Tigers rang up one score in the initial period and added two in the second frame, to give them a command- ing 20 to O half-time lead. Soon after the opening of the second half, the Tigers began rallying again and boosted their margin to 27 to O. At that point the Salem eleven started a comeback and managed to reach pay dirt twice before the locals could recover well enough to stop them and gain another score of their own for their final margin of victory. I , f:a'Nf lks',Q??s4 'L 0 E of is if Axllklii' QW:- e m ' G? lf: ll ll I, :QT 3 Q0 Il e. i ' O fi ' 1 Ill da .5700 ' as -J' l ' -I 67 BllSllE1BHll 0 Climaxing the casaba season with a trip to the new district playoffs, the Medford Black Tornado wound up its hoop play with a slight balance of power toward the win column. After three weeks of intensive training and work- outs, the Tigers entered their first game, opponents to the Weed, California Cougars, and emerged vic- tors in a slow game, 29 to 20. With one win under their belt, the Bengals next encountered the Med- ford high Alumni, who, after staying even with the locals for the first quarter, steadily pulled away to beat the Tigers, 31 to 19. Completing the pre-season schedule, the Tigers traveled to Roseburg to open the district four con- test race. Entering the games with a slight edge, the Tigers were dropped twice, both by one point, as the Indians crashed through on successful sec- ond halves, overcoming early Tornado leads, and posting scores of 32 to 31 and 27 to 26. A week later, the Bengals encountered the Grants Pass Cavemen on the local floor, and after leading throughout the first half, were again the losers in a district contest, this time 31 to 27. DO N FAWC ETT 68 The Tigers finally hit the win column again as they found their target in the Ashland Grizzlies. The local lads were too much for the Sister City five throughout the game, and came out the win- ners in a loose game, 27 to 17. 'Hitting a high for scoring, the Tornado knocked the highly touted Klamath Falls Pelicans off their perch with a rous- ing, hard-fought 43 to 37 victory, gaining the ad- vantage through a lead built up in the first two cantos. Traveling to Grants Pass in an attempt to wreak revenge on the league-leading Cavemen, the Tigers were stopped short in an overtime, 32 to 29, after leading all the way until the end of the regular playing period. A cripple shot and a gift toss spelled the locals' doom. Encountering the Ashland squad again, the Tigers had little trouble downing them, 24 to 18. Putting all out to avenge the two one-point deficits handed them by the Roseburg Indians, the Bengal five showed just enough more drive than their adversaries, to carve two victories, 30 to 26 and 39 to 33. ln the third game of the Ashland series, the Tiger offensive almost ran amuck, as the Grizzlies held the upper hand through the first section of play, barely permitting the Bengals to eke out a 25 to 22 victory. Grabbing their third straight victory from the Tigers, the Grants Pass Cavemen took a two-point thriller, 29 to 27. Although the two teams were evenly matched, the Climate City five was able to carve a victory through garnering an extra point in each half. Playing in top form, the Tigers ran rough-shod over the Cavemen in the last game of the series. Outclassing their opponents in every field of play, the sharpshooting Bengals rang the bell with a fifteen point, 33 to l8, victory, In a return encounter with the Pelicans, the red and black offensive hit a snag, as the Windy City five showed its power by crushing the locals, 45 to 28. At this point in the season, it was announced that the team winning second in the district four race would get a shot at the district seven playoffs. At the time, the Tigers had only one remaining game, and if they could defeat the Ashland Griz- zlies for the fourth time, the chance would be theirs. The combat started as if the Tornado would be an easy winner, since the Medford boys built a commanding thirteen-point lead with but four minutes of the game remaining, Then some- thing went wrong, and the Grizzlies quickly re- duced the lead to a mere two points. The Bengals were barely able to eke out ci 34 to 30 decision and the chance to compete in the playoffs. The Black Tornado's next assignment was knocking off the Myrtle Point Bobcats, this they accomplished in record style, polishing off the Coos county aggregation, 44 to 26. Entering the playoffs, the Tigers were relieved of their little hopes as the North Bend quintet shot its way to a 42 to 34 vic- tory. To complete the season, the Tigers tangled again with their old foe, the Cavemen, in a tilt to determine third place, and although, as in previous encounters, the Tigers maintained a first half lead, they were edged out in the end, 29 to 24, BHSEBHLL 0 Under the supervision of Coach Ed Kirtley, base- ball this year began its first season at Medford high as a major sport. With the help of the newly elected captain, Don Fawcett, and the other re- turning veterans, a satisfactory team was Soon rounded into shape. y The first real difficulty the group encountered was the need of adequate competition. Many schools had to give up basketball for the duration and it looked for a while as if baseball also was going into the discard, but early in the season several worthwhile teams appeared in neighboring schools. Baseball practice officially began on April l2, 70 and after about two weeks of intensive training in the fundamentols, the local nine played its first game against the Cavernen. Other games for the Medfordites were tentatively arranged with Central Point and Jacksonville. Those out for baseball this year were: Bob Davis, Donald Kendle, John Bullock, Jim Tucker, Ward Williamson, Don Lockman, Dave Bergner, Homer Sullivan, Nelson Ferris, Francis Dooley, Bud Hukill, Lloyd Balderston, Ray Robinson, Dick Fawcett, Gil Tumy, Myron Corcoran, Vern Still, Wally Regan, Guy Bishop, Rollie Berry, Doug Plumley, and Don Fawcett, captain. Also, there were a few players from Junior high: Bob Watson, Earl Stelle, Norris Brunson, Ken Lindley, and Miles Robinson. lllllllll 0 Track got into full swing with the first meet scheduled April 2. Significance of track practice, especially in these war years, was stressed by Head Coach Lorne Arnold when he said, Since the Army stresses walking and running with a full pack, the training that the boys will receive in track may prove invaluable to them. Bill Bayliss starred on weights and in the javelin. The sprinters, headed by Steve Dippel, hundred yard dash champion, Chuck Braley, and Frank Clark, did some fine work. Several other of these sprinters, although not previous Iettermen, also showed unusual ability this year. Kresse did some high grade sprinting, as well as concentrating much of his effort on breaking into the high-jumping and high hurdles, and Niedermeyer, who won the state pole vaulting in his sophomore year, was again a valuable man on the local track team. Other men out for track this year were: Leigh Eden, Lowell Fleser, Bill Plaskett, Bill Barnum, Marvin Doty, Willard Buchanan, Norton Smith, Walt Bergman, John Ousterhout, Vern Still, Gray Watson, Ray Robinson, Volney Brock, Alan Weir, Jack Baker, Gil Tumy, Bill Van Dyke, Ray Case- Beer and Tom Gerety. The season schedule for track, when the Crater went to press, was as follows: State meet, May 6 and 7 at Eugene, District meet, May l at Medford, Modoc Invitational, April 24 at K. Falls, Medford Invitational, April l6 at Medford, Rogue River Relays, April 9 at Medford, and the Inter-class meet, April 2. A1353 ZQDIQ ...Q E 1 I BETTIE VINCENT .14 vii MRS. BETTY PARRISH 0 Yell Queen Marcia Stanley and her assistants kept Medford high among the first in team support, despite the fact that the elected yell king moved away, leaving things up to the girls. lt is the first time that they have taken such a large responsi- bility, but they did a fine job. Many clever pep assemblies were presented by these girls preceding the games. These assemblies consisted of band numbers, new and old yells, as well as clever skits and programs. The girls attend- ed all the home games and made several trips to other towns, including an overnight trip for the Bend game. At the first of the year there were only four girls available for the pep squad. They were: Eva Hed- rick, Bettie Vincent, Betty Frey, and Phyllis Field. During the football season, Betty Jean McKenzie MARCIA STANLEY PEP lEHlll and Louise Lawrentz were added to the team. Early in basketball season, however, Louise went to Cali- fornia and was replaced by Ludella Luper. Leigh Eden served as yell king, although he did not actually lead yells. He composed several new yells and assisted Marcia in creating and presenting the novel skits used during assemblies. Members of the pep team are chosen for their vitality, personality, and ability, by the adviser, the yell queen, and the girls. Mrs. Betty Parrish has been adviser for the group the past year. Uniforms this year consisted of full white skirts with red tights, loose white sweaters with Tigers lettered across the back in black and red, and a small M and megaphone in front on the left shoulder. Marcia's was the same except for a heavier sweater and a very large M and mega- phone in the front. Much of the success of Medford high sports can surely be traced to these girls who led all the rest of the school in backing the boys on the athletic teams. EVA HEDRICK BETTY FREY BETTY MCKENZIE PHYLLIS FIELD LOUISE LAWREN1 ?, ,, . N 1 f' an S 4 Qs i E Q 5 7 4-X KJ L Q 57 FC' 'SSC' GE M wi M 0 Personality, looks, and intelligence - it's not often these three get together, so when they do, it's a real occasion. This is an occasion, then, - or rather Natalie is. She is in that slightly special class of girls known as red-heads, which is perhaps part of her attractiveness - but only a part, for her vivid personality and cleverness are so much more important. She wears her distinctive clothes with a Natala- ian air, and has a sparkle all her own. She's that way about Fred Waring's program, chopped olives, the color green llikewise khaki, naturallyl, Alfred Hitchcock movies, and Fibber McGee and Molly. Autumn Nocturne and lntermezzo give her a thrill, as do the poetry of Amy Lowell and Clare Booth Luce. She'd like to meet Cornelia Otis 74 Skinner, Richard Halliburton, Leonardo da Vinci, whom she considers one of history's most outstanding men, with Joan of Arc and Queen Elizabeth as equally notable women. She wants to see the Taj Mahal, because it seems almost unbelievable that any man could love a woman that much, and Niagara Falls, because - your guess is as good as ours. Along a little more practical line, Natalie would like very much to attend Stephens college for two years, and then Stanford university for two. And we learned a new word when we found that she wants to be an avigator, which is an aeronautical navi- gator. Although at the present time this is an uncommon occupation for women, it is undoubtedly a necessary and coming work for the fairer sex. Natalie is typical of the American girl, yes, but more exactly, the new American girl who has cast aside the shackles of prejudice, prudishness, and has retained her womanliness while doing a man's job. Best of all, she shows that she can lay aside many things she once thought important, to do what her country has need of now. While Natalie has very definite interests in a dark-haired lieutenant, she'd rather talk about her ideas for a new world gov- ernment pattern, about which she has very decided opinions. She, along with many others, believes that the major need at present is for nations to disregard racial prejudices. Yes, Natalie has high ideals, patriotism, and ambition, she's also much fun and ex- citing to know, she's laughing one minute and pensive-serious the next. In short, she's a smooth and sharp seventeen - and very American. Hllltlllllllll lillll .qu T AK fn- A -. 4 s V I Q YS -1-P' ...rs if f ,xv -f , v o b . ., W3 ' 'f 4 'ra WSL 25'-'Tn 4' K :EK I 9 Q? 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Medford's Prescription Store Where Pharmacy is a Profession Centrally located in the Medford Center Building 29 North Central Ave. Phone 3551 Big Y SUPER MARKET It's Saving on Every Item That Counts Over M acre of parking space Pacific Higllway I10l'tI'l'-NIQCII-Ol'lI California Pacific Utilities Company vlllllffv GHS ftvllfieiitilifzifs Where you pay the some for Ready-to-Wear and Dress Better Visit Adrienne's Salon of Beauty 78 E3 lil Qllfy 7g ,f 1 I at izyiuzns GATES FURNITURE STORE l27 North Central Phone 3434 'Ia The Gift that whispers of happiness to come LAN If Cedar Hope Chest El E: 5 at N0 SU LONGNM 5?- , 5. Q if 0' X ' K-1, ,..1. 3', -I w ,HU A ff! Q . x ' 4 13. ' . w fin fa 'Q I? .Tl D. EI HOLLOWAY'S Reliable Grocery 117 North Central Phone 2126 Terms: 30 days Free Delivery JARMlN'S Penny Wise Drugs Fountain 232 E. Main MEDFORD STATIONERY STORE 210 East Main Street Eastman Kodaks, Leather Goods Zipper Cases, Greeting Cards Commercial and Social Stationery Congratulation to Class of '43 O VALENTINE'S 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 Dial 2965 112 S. Riverside Medford WEEKS AND ORR l l-4 West Main Furniture Medford Oregon JACQUE LENOX Ready-to-Wear Millinery Style Without Extravagance 17 South Central Ave. Medford, Oregon Harold WAINSCOTT'S The Home of Bell Ringer Values Largest, most complete stock of Drugs in So. Oregon Cor. Riverside 8: Main St. Medford, Oregon Phone 2440 SWlfM'I Store with a thousand thoughtful Gifts Greeting Cards for Every Occasion NU-Zflllg Dial 4979 404 E. Main H. D. Christensen We 407 E. Main St. MEDFORD DOMESTIC LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS Dial 2166 30 N. Riverside WESTERN THRIFT 30 North Central There's a busy BUSINESS COLLEGE in Medford G W N lllllllllllll lEIl 0 Come on, kids, let's get in the groove, let's jive, chillun '. And that's exactly what they did, for, with a super-dance band like the Tornado Ten, it was hard to keep one's feet firmly on the ground. Organized and led by Ralph Burgess, the band was enthusiastically received by the entire student body. The Ten furnished the music for all the school dances, in addition to taking part in various outside activities such as the Job's Daughters' Queen's Ball and the DeMolay dances. The Tor- nado Ten also took part in the pep assemblies. A regular item on the band's busy schedule was the , sg.- if ' --if Wednesday noon dances which were regularly at- tended by a large number of students. Members of the Tornado Ten are: Ralph Burgess, drums, Roy Hoover, trombone, Anne Scripter and Ralph Matlack, saxophone, Bill Stout, clarinet, Bruff McElhose, doubling on the sax and clarinet, Don Lue and Robert Pittenger, trumpets, Elwood Hedberg, bass, and Johnny Quackenbush, piano. The Tornado Ten has been established as a permanent organization in Medford Senior high and we hope that next year's orchestra will meet with as much success as did this year's charter group. It 3 3 . . 5 5 1 .. 52' -ill ' N 'X . ft .pk yas 4 - , H , Sf A ongratulation W 0 mx qv- -sglb r iE5irgE39 I 3 xxfqfflfll filigigi- v 5, Emmys: o,, C Medford Central Labor Council Afliliated with American Federation of Labor E1 El 495 W WN 59 Ili f F iw ' K1 QA . ,JP ' pd v9' x' 1 U 1 a!'k '.L1 ' I ft ' ea A l ' 5 Qmmg A .5 xfx ,KI ARSENIC AND OLD LACE lConcluded from page 355 SPEECH SQUAD iConcluded from page 595 ladies and Teddy away. The ploy ended on a happy note when Mortimer learned that he was only an adopted member of this addle-pated family, and so was free to marry Elaine. The versatile Mr. Stedman built and painted the attractive set, which consisted of the living room of an eighteenth century house. His wife was his able assistant on the job, and also acted as property adviser. Credit for the success of the play also goes to the backstage crew, which included Anne Scrip- ter, script girl, Marcia Stanley, publicity director, Natalie Parker and Helen Webb, property man- agers, Clara Daniels, production manager, and the shop workers, under the supervision of Mr. Leland Mentzer. The cast included, in addition to the principals, Gene Rae, John Quakenbush, Kenneth Jones, Bob Kyle, Jerry McDougall, Jim Morrow and John Long. HI-TIMES -..L..-,QQQ9lPQSFl. from P096 549 aided by Phiyllis Whitlock, Elaine Walker, Donna Jenkins, and Virginia Trunbow. Also, this year the Hi-Times was represented at the state Journalism conference for high school newspapers by Neysa Wall. Exchanges were handled by Clara Daniels and Carmen McGrew. Betty Rose was succeeded as business manager by Esther Walden, who did a splendid job in this situation. Esther was assisted by Mary Jane Loeffler, Billie Stewart, Eunice Put- mtn, Clara McKee, Meredith Shields, Corintha Hart, Marian Tilley, Ann Conroy, Doris Knutson, Bob Meals, and Dan Lockman. Bookkeeper was Irene McDonough. The annual Girls' league week edition of the Hi-Times was published by Virginia Turnbow and an all-girl reporting staff. Joke editor was Lois Piening, who also worked on the news staff, members of which included: Mary Jane Bestul, David Dawson, Ruth Gentry, Lorraine Gleason, Marjorie Henry, Betty Mack, Carmen McGrew, Audre Nims, Natalie Parker, Billy Patton, Bette Rose, Helen Storm, Virginia Turnbow, Elaine Walker, Phyllis Whitlock, Bill Virgin, Ann Conroy, Doris Knutson, and Marian Tilley. Hi-Times typists were: Ludella Luper, Thelma Kaplan, Betty Mack, Virginia Hayes, Eunice Put- nam, Clara McKee, Esther Walden, Lorraine Gleason, Beverly Jones, and Shirley Weisenburger. 84 doubtful whether the squad would be able to make the usual number of out-of-town trips. However, with more than a little ingenuity, all major tourna- ments were completed. The first excursion was to Linfield College at McMinnville, where during February 4, 5, and 6, members again brought creditable recognition to Medford high. The team also traveled to Willamette University in Salem, on March 3, where members competed in the Southern Oregon debate contest. The final trip of the year, for the prospective winner of the South- ern Oregon contest, was the one to Eugene for the state debate tournament in April. RADIO fConcluded from page 595 time were interviewed by the student announcers. Mr. DeVere Taylor, the speech and debate teach- er, has charge of these interesting radio programs. Students who have participated in the radio sched- ule throughout the year include: Pat Ballantyne, Bob Boyer, Clara Daniels, Bob Davis, David Daw- son, Dan Graham, Eva Hedrick, Louise Lawrentz, Mary Ellen Loeffler, Jerry McDougall, Betty Jean McKenzie, Leo Miksche, Natalie Parker, Virginia Turnbow, Bill Virgin, Esther Walden, Helen Webb, Shirley Weisenburger, Coleen Winterhalder, Chuck Braley, and Jim Tucker, who has been major sports reporter. wif llUlSllllllllllG SEllIllllS 0 Early in the year the Senior class voted on the outstanding boy and girl of the class. While this decision had no connection with the choice for commencement, Bette Rose and Dan Graham have really done a lot of work for their class and we're proud of them. 9 Extra small, and extra special, that's Bette. She's a pixie with a knack for getting things done, and also for making lasting and numerous friends. Black-haired with sparkling, brown eyes that are forever dancing, she has a laugh that is as catching as measles, and she breezes through everything and manages to get it all done well. Ozzie Nelson is top-flight as far as she is con- cerned, as is the book Keeper of the Flame and the motion picture Rebecca, She'd rather eat bananas and meet Li'l Abner than dine with royalty. Bette is serious, too, even if this sketch doesn't make her sound that way. She wants to go to the University, and take up social welfare work, which is more important than ever in war-time. She's always busy, a good student, and invariably chairman of something or other, or working on the publications. She was indispensable when her class had the Prom arrangements, and there never would have been hot-dog sales without her tireless help. Here's a great big thank you for all the thankless, disagreeable tasks she has done so well with unceasing cheerfulness. Bette's your friend and mine. 0 To say that Danny is Irish is like saying that Einstein has taken a little mathematics. He's blarney, shamrock, and saints, but all of his wit and laughter are only a small part of his char- acter. He's sincere, honestly ambitious, and a hard worker who deserves all he's going to achieve. lncidentally, a couple of months ago he was named principal to West Point. His favorite color is green, and he'd rather eat corned beef and cabbage than nectar and am- brosia. His hobby, in which he is most vitally interested and will read on, entomology. . . lGo on, look it up in the dictionary.l Days of Creation is just about the best book he's ever read, he says, and Citizen Kane, the best mo- tion picture he's seen. He looks like Puck, walks like Napoleon lwho, by the way, he would have liked to have knownl, sounds like a jovially pompous major general, he has hair that a little shock-of-wheatish. He's an excellent student, without being owl- ish, lots of fun, without being willy-nilly, and somehow manages to be happy-go-lucky while keeping his nose to the grindstone. His friends count themselves lucky, for to know him is to be on personal terms with an efficient whirlwind. :l2 .Yg - LP FU ll EJ BROWN'S CAFE GROVER'S Dairy Products 506 W. Sixth St. PERL'S Funeral Home Slabwood - Factory Blocks Kindling and Sawdust Phone 2123 TIMBER PRODUCTS COMPANY Medford, Oregon STUDENTS Don't spend your money foolishly, help yourself and your government. Buy War Savings Bonds and Stamps. OWL CLUB BEAR CREEK'S Best Wishes to the Crater HERE'S BEST OF LUCK f nfn' 1 8 Peg SEED TO ALL YOU KIDS! CLAY'S for good fountain service VALLEY FUEL CO. Congratulations to the Seniors of '43l lllodlord Corporation PONDEROSA PINE SUGAR PINE DOUGLAS FIR Production for l942, 80,000,000 feet. Ninety per cent of this production has gone directly into the war effort. O General Offices -- Medford, Oregon Ei EJ IH in I? Fl D, F. C. GOETZ LUMBER COMPllNY Manufacturers of Sugar Pine exclusively BURLESON'S Ladies' Ready-to-wear Smart Apparel for Ladies and Misses Medford Bldg. Phone 2428 FOOTWEAR LANTIS - JOHNSON Main at Central HOTEL JACKSON Congratulations Class of '43! City Meak Marlcel: Two Free Deliveries Daily 9 a.m. - 3 p.m. Dial 2345 121 W. Central Tell those guys .... to BARKERIZE .... land feel wonderfull Barlcer's Sl:ore For Men 206 E. Main in the Fluhrer Building FRANKLIN'S CAFE Southern Oregon's Finest Restaurant Southern Oregon Sales Congratulations to the Seniors of l943l Cral:er Lalce Lumber Co. East Jackson at Genesee Medford, Oregon Phone 2850 LUMBER-BUILDING MATERIAL Brick - - - Lime - - - Plaster SASH DOORS CEMENT W. P. Fuller and Co. Paints and Paint Brushes Kerntone E1 'EI Ei :EI AN N' SOUTHERN OREGON'S FINEST DEPARTMENT STORE CONGRATULATIONS Teamsters, Chauffeurs, Warehousemen and Helpers Local Union No. 962 Medford Ore gon DPuill,s M ufic Cenlev Ill W. Main St. Medford I. C. PENNEY CDMPANY It's smart to be thrifty - pay cash at Penney's. You have the advantages offered you by one of thc nation's largest merchandising or- ganizations. Compare the quality - style - price and you will make Penney's your clothing head- quarters. El IP. 'Il SNIDER DAIRY AND PRODUCE CO., INC. and PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING WORKS 28 N. Bartlett Medford KAY LITHOGRAPHING, INC. Lithographers :Z Printers 3: Converters 34 South Fir St. Medford, Oregon Phone 2164 TROWBRIDGE AND FLYNN Electric Company Electrical Merchandising, Contracting, Refrigerations, Fixtures 214 W. Main St. Medford, Oregon ROXY ANN CONFECTIONERY 15 No. Central Congratulations to Class of 43. Remember Utz for Suits GLENN H. UTZ Men's Wear ..5 ' Clothes for young men and men who stay young. 34 N. Central Medford, Oregon Southern Oregon Sugar Pine Company Manufacturers of Idaho White Pine and Sugar Pine Lumber Q, El Ei 1-D T F LOC R RINTERY MEDFORD - - 4 -A,-L .-r . v ,, . .A , . ,,J 1 1 . J if 4 S ,,. N 'fi' A. -'fl 'U ' N .' .-11-3y.,.A,'. f -. ,Jgv .I 4 7 anim ' ' -A argfyg 1 AA . ....:- , VZ: I. V -V f iz, -. tk .V ' vas: Q 1 P . -11 1 :Ia L -X. 1 .N w. 1- -- , . . , Nw, .- . V+ , 'UC' wzqc, -Q ze WT,-'i,-1 ff:2' --1 'J-1 ., 5 rz..f:g.e: pg, .Ig 1 -PWS L - - Y .4551 'f-,QQ V , Zzfv, 2 . -ig, -'fig' 325 , , '-fw fr-P' -HI. ,tf'1efT' --v7 ,' .f-.jj f' : gs 1'--.fff1+44j-n , .E . w -1. 15. Q.: '.FwZgi,3f:-.J:g-mcg- A -' -' Jw: If 1' ww ' 1111-1' 1f'ii5:?zf: f - g'.a4. w11-355.-5 an-,,. , A ' . z, f., ' ' - '-f,1Rg.:, ,. 3.,.1:-lily.-QV: ,- 1. ,Q,, .1- w- 7. . . 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