Grants Pass High School - Toka Yearbook (Grants Pass, OR)

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i 9 3 2 s' THE T O K A i 9 3 2 January 25. New Term Begins A new term, and a new year, with new resolutions, and over fifty new students —the Sub-freshmen! Such an outlook was sunshine on the shadows of doubt as to the outcome of the new year, 1932. January 30. Sophomore-Freshman Party It was a gay crowd that attended the annual Sophomore-Freshmen party. It was also a celebrated occasion for the boys when they were told to wear school clothes only. After a short program in the assembly, the crowd went to the gymnasium where several games were played, the main one being the Virginia Reel. After the games the best part of the evening came when refreshments of pineapple punch and cake were served to finish the evening. Honored guests were Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Van Dyke and Mrs. Ada Weston. February 5. Operetta Mystery! Romance! Direful prophecies! Moonlit evenings on a Southern plan-cation! And the missing jade ear of an African idol! What a setting for ‘‘The Lucky Jade”, the operetta presented by the Boys and Girls Glee Clubs. Kenneth Smith, as the bashful aviator. John Endicott, tries to make love to Mary Ann Courtney, olayed by Marian Bromley. John, being helped in his love-making by his uncle. Col. Waverly (Lyle Whitsett), is highly admired by Mary Ann, but Dean Hagen in the guise of Horace Ferguson, a famous marksman, complicates matters by trying to steal the jade ear. Horace fails to obtain the ear, but it disappears anyway, and John, believing him guilty, challenges him to a duel—whereupon the marksmanship reputation of one Horace Ferguson, Esq., vanishes into thin air. Eventually the Lucky Jade is restored to its rightful owner and John wins the hand of Mary Ann. (And they lived happily ever after.) 122J

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19 3 2 93 2 THE T O K A Junior Class Roll ’33 Florence Dellinger Aurelia Mae Carl Nellie Collins Wilma Copple Until Kills Kay Green Hob Kennedy Hob He Cester Murray Woodward Lenora Scherffius Boyd Wyatt Reba Curnutt George I atimer Shirley Hall John Hilly Jack Cook Leona Allen Harry Hagberg Howard Whitsett Ralph Fredericks Adrian Hershberger M e 1 v i n Ja«|uette George Jackson Robert Adams Cecil Keep Dean Axtell Fred Dayton Clark Bmorj Ira Fean ter Ray Johnson John Shaw Jay Robbins Arthur Hobson Kstella Pollock Mary Ellen Ingram Florence McGrew Ruth Mitchell Beth Talbot Arna Geer George Beck Karl Layton Ruth Taylor Kdith Jones Stanley May ’33 Herman Henrikson Donald McGregor Kenneth Smith Keith Smith Ivan Dyer Alice Rush Ethel Turner Mary Treadgold Leland Parkhurst Catherine Leonard Eva Hopper Rosalie Lyon Watle Holloway Mabel Holmes Alta Hagen Eva Lind Polly May Nancy Gaston Mary Fairfield Dorothy Krieger Thelma Stringer ('lair Rupert Helen Dodson Mary Webster Loran Anderson Louis Hamilton Winston Meyers Wallace Palmer Velma Anderson Mary Harlacher Vivien Hutton Marjorie O 1 t s Dorothy Wright Advisers Frances Thayer Lynnetta Quinlan Wayne Heed Merle Erickson Maude Bertrand Forrest Campbell Dorothy Newman Arnold Espey Robert Voetberg Rachel Bundy Julia Quinby Sadie Holmes Curtis Conner Harold Hansen Bertram Morgan Gilbert Walter Ruth Claybaugh Gertrude Hiatt Vera Middleton Nedra Whitsett Avis Hostetler U )

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9 3 2 ' 9 3 2 THE T O K A Mrs. MdClain slipped on the icy top step of the stairway and rolled to the bottom, carrying with her Mr. Swigart who had been coming up just behind her. As the landing was reached, Mr. Swigart waited a moment for action; then, lifting his head as far as circumstances would permit, gasped: “You’ll have to get off here. lady. 1 his is as far as we go.” February 8. Orchestra in Ashland The Grants Pass High School Orchestra under the supervision of Martin Trepte journeyed to Ashland to appear before the Normal School students. After a short program of concert numbers, the members of the orchestra and guests were honored with a luncheon at the Lithia Springs Hotel. Greetings were extended by President Churchill of the Normal School. Supt. J. F. Cramer responded for the Grants Pass organization. Mr. Trepte and his orchestra received much praise. The Ashlanders expressed the desire that this appearance might become an annual affair. Captain Bailey: All hands on deck! The ship’s leaking! Voice of Bud Flint from Fo’castle: Aw, put a pan under it and go to bed. A tourist stopped his car on the road and asked a small boy how far it was to Bunkville. The little boy replied, “It’s 24,996 miles the way you’re going, but if you turn around it ain’t but four.” Plumber: I have come to fix the old tub in the kitchen. Harry Hagberg: Mama, the doctor's here to see the cook. February 12. Basket Ball Although only one game was won by the Grants Pass basket ball team, it can be considered a successful season, as all other games were narrowly won from us. With the experience gained from this year’s encounters with other school teams, something worth while can be expected from the squad next year as all but two letter men will return. Night Watchman: Young man, are you going to kiss that girl? Young Man: N-n-n-no, sir! Night Watchman: Here, then, hold my lantern. John Shaw uses lard to slick his hair down so he won’t have to cut it—lard, after all, is shortening, you know. [23)