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

Text from Pages 1 - 70 of the 1938 volume:

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J® ® laodan saaqaeax nkwcis ox Xpean edUcxUiott This, the 31st volume of the Toka, is dedicated to the faculty of the Grants Pass High School, who have been our able directors in this act of our lives, have given us encouragement, and discipline, and have helped us to obtain the self-control we must have to face the curtain of this act and the rising and falling curtains of other scenes in this drama— our lives. The comparison of our high school days with their excitement, joys, disappointments, and achievements to the presentation of an act in a swift-moving drama is the basis of our theme; and it is the sincere desire of the Toka staff that our thematic treatment of these years of your lives may make more clear and vivid the memories of that act. PteKjSicisn ACT I INTRODUCTION Scene I------- - Frontispiece Scene II ...... Dedication and Theme Scene III----......................................Contents Scene I Scene II Scene III Scene I Scene II Scene III Scene IV Scene I Scene II Scene III Scene I Scene II Scene I Scene II ACT II ADMINISTRATION - - - - Board of Education ... Faculty Student Government ACT III CLASSES ACT IV ACTIVITIES - Seniors - Juniors Sophomores Freshmen Organizations Music - Drama ACT V ATHLETICS Boys' Sports Girls’ Sports ACT VI FEATURES Literary Section - - Snaps SPONSORS FINIS I Mrs. Minnie G. Marcy - - - - Vice-Principal Leonard B. Mayfield..........................Principal M. B. Winslow......................................... Superintendent of Crants Pass City Schools floasid a{ Education John A. Schieferstein Esther M. Fredeen Lilian Fosbery. Clerk Robert F. Harris, Chairman Charles R. Cooley Lyle Sams tf-aculty G. Sterling Bailey G. Howard Barrett Frank M. Beer Helen Busenbark W. S. Carpenter A. B. Collett Emma Dietz A. Claire Dunn George E. Erickson Gilbert C. Finlay Dale F. Ginn Edna D. Hartin George H. Hibbard Nina A. Johnson Ray W. McDuffee Virginia E. Olsen Zelma M. Parker Sarah M. Parr Lynnetta Quinlan R. Cloyd Riffe Harold W. Shocren Martin Trepte Oren W. Tarbox Vernon Trimble Loren W. Tuttle Dorothea Wilkens Betty Schieferstein Ruth Rubins futri vA� Go sch Bt� « Mechanic Student Sodtf. Ojfjjic U Jack Massie .... President Harold Meeker - Pice-President Hazel Hoffmaster - Secretary MaraV’ENE Own BEY - - Treasurer Don DlLLINCHAM - Ticket Manager Robert Long - Publicity Manager The Student Council has sponsored several important projects in the past school year, the most important of which are the following: Decreasing the Student Debt. The student debt on the football field was $3,000 to begin with, but has been decreased to $860 in the last two years due to the backing of the townspeople and to the spirit and cooperation of the high school students, which has shown itself in many ways. Sponsoring Student Programs. Definite action has been taken toward the presenting of student entertainments and programs in the high school auditorium. Each organization, including the faculty, was asked to present one. A calendar was drawn up. and the different associations drew numbers to ascertain in what order their program would come. Revising the Constitution. Much headway has been made toward the revising of the constitution in the last year. It was considerably changed, giving the students more control over student body affairs. Some new offices are being created and some of the old ones eliminated. There will be an election before the new constitution can go into effect. The members of the student council are: Jack Massie. President; Harold Meeker. Vice-President; Hazel Hoffmaster. Secretary: Maravene Ownbey. Treasurer; Don Dillingham, Ticket Manager; Robert Long. Publicity Manager; Jimmy Kenney. Senior President; Hubert Gray. Senior Representative; Jim Lium, Junior President; Rea CalverL Junior Representative; Dick Espey. Sophomore President: Florence McCullough. Sophomore Representative; Billy Davis. Freshman President; Donald Martin. Freshman Representative; Hollis Conner. Hi-G: Bob Madden. Hi-Y; Leonard Lonigan. Hi-Y; Thelma Holloway. Torch Honor: Charlotte Pritchett. Girls' League President; Marie Johnson. Girls' Letter Club; Maurine Hermann. Pep Club: Frances Horn. Future Business and Professional Women's Club; Shirley Palmer, F. F. A.; John Rhodes, F. C. A.; Bernice Baldinger. Language Club: Hermie Palmer. Toka; Mary Ellen Calhoun. Scroll; Carter Duncan, Toka; Jim Bayliss. Debate; Shirley Riebel, Orchestra; Virginia Barber. Science Club. SettioA OjJjiceAA. James Kenney - - President Marguerite Sappington - - - - Pice-President M Thelma Holloway - Secretary) Frances Horn - • Treasurer Hubert Gray .... - - Student Council Representative SetucA, cAtit uf, When the Class of 1938 entered as freshmen, they elected for their officers the following: Maurine Hermann, President; Robert Madden. Vice-President; Shirley Riebel, Secretary; Harold Meeker, Treasurer; Constance Lyon, Student Council Representative. Miss Daphne Matthews was chosen as class adviser. The freshmen were initiated by the juniors and attended the annual freshman-sophomore parties. As sophomores, the class chose Maurine Hermann, President; Harold Meeker. Vice-President: Shirley Riebel, Secretary; Marguerite Sappington, Treasurer; Donald Dillingham, Student Council Representative. Miss Daphne Matthews was again chosen adviser. The sophomores presented the Thanksgiving program which was a play called “Bring On the Turkey. When they became juniors, the class elected Harold Meeker, President; Robert Madden. Vice-President; Floyd Beck. Secretary; and Donald Dillingham, Student Council Representative. Miss Daphne Matthews and Dale Ginn were chosen advisers. The juniors initiated the freshmen and gave the annual class play which was “ I he Orchid Limousine. They attended Flunk Day on April 28 at Jackson Hot Springs. The class of 1938 chose James Kenney as its president in its senior year. Other officers were Marguerite Sappington. Vice-President; Thelma Holloway, Secretary; Frances Horn, Treasurer; and Hubert Gray. Student Council Representative. Miss Lynnetta Quinlan. George Hibbard, and Vernon Trimble acted as advisers. The Senior Reception was held on October 16 to welcome the incoming freshmen. A program was presented in the auditorium with the stage arranged to represent a night club where a floor show was taking place. After the show dancing was enjoyed in the gymnasium. As it is a custom for the seniors to present the Christmas program, an assembly was held on December 23, at which time the class displayed its varying talent. After the presentation of the senior play on April 21 and 22, most of the class s activities were over. The members were then entertained by other classes and organizations, at the junior-senior barbecue, class night, and the senior banquet. Caps and gowns were chosen by the class to be worn for baccalaureate and graduation. The exercises held on June 3 brought to a close four eventful years for the 142 members of the class. Otis Anderson Football. 4. Happy James Bay LESS Cooperative Reentered from Ashland. 4; Debate, 4. Billie Bauer Cheerful FLOYD BECK Talkative Torch Honor. 2. 3. 4. F. B P. W. C.. 4; I-atln Club. 2. Pep Club. 2. 3; S. B. Play. 4; Sr. Play. Football. 1. 2. 3. 4; Basketball. 1. 2. 3; Hl-G. 2. 3. 4; V.-Pres.. 4; Class Sec.. 3; Track. 2. 2. Gladys Beltz Calm F. B. P. W. C.. 4; Torch Honor. 2. 3, 4. Royal Bennett Quiet Entered from Jacksonville. Ore.. 3: F F. A.. 3. 4; Radio Club. 4. WAUNEVIA Black Studious Entered from Yreka. Calif.. 2; Torch Honor. 2. 3. 4; Sigma Sigma. 4. Harold Boat Good-natured Entered from Williams Creek. Ore.. 4; Radio Club. 4. Richard Brittsan Studious Entered from Williams Creek. Ore., 4. Hal Brooks Confident Entered from Seattle. Wash.. 3; Football. 3. 4; Baseball. 3. 4. Quentin Burden Athletic Football. 2. 3. 4; Basketball. 2. 3 4; Tennis. 2. 3. 4: Track. 3; Orch.. 1. 2. 3. 4: Hi-G. 2. 3. 4. Anita Burke Cheerful Entered from Salem. Ore.. 3; S. B. Play Mgr.. 4; Pep Club. 3. 4; Sr. Play Mgr. Ella Cameron Adventurous Torch Honor. 2; Jr. Play; Sr. Play. Hubert Chapman Business-like Camera Club. 2. 3. Stanley Bennett Courteous F. F. A.. 1, 2. 3. Baseball. 2; Track. 4 Violet Benson Friendly Entered from Wallace. Idaho. 3; Torch Honor. 4; Debate. 4. F. B. P. W. C.. 4; S. B. Play. 4; Sr. Play. Wallace Boling Easy-going Entered from Wolf Creek. Ore.. 3; Football. 3. 4. Robert Branch Pleasant Camera Club. 3; Traffic Sq.. 3. Edward Brubaker Self-confident Tumbling Club. 1. 2. 3. 4. Edward Buhn Sincere Orch.. 1. 2. 3. 4; Band. 1. 2. 3. 4; Student Council, 4. Beth Burner Pleasant Tes Trams, 3; Pep Club. 4. Mary Ellen Calhoun Happy Scroll. 4; F. B. P. W. C.. 4; Student Council. 4; Tes Trams. 2; Pep Club. 2. 3. 4; Tennis Club. 1. 2 ELJA CLAYBAUGH Irish Latin Club. 3. 4. Erma Cole Quiet Spanish Club, 4. Doris Crouse Jovial Orch.. 1. 2. 3. 4; Band. 1. 2. 3 4; K. B. P. W. C. Tex Trams, 2. Helen Culpepper Quiet Entered from Ava. Mo., 3; Glee flub. 4; Te Trains, 3. Don Dillingham Thoughtful Tennis. 1. 2. 3; Pres.. 3; Ticket M tr.. 4: Class Kep.. 3; Student Council. 1. 2. 3. 4. Edith Dillingham Dramatic Entered from Redlands. Calif.. 3; Junior Play; Pep Club. 3; Sr. Play. Carter Duncan Responsible Journalism, 2, 3; Camera Club. 2; Chess Club. 3; Mt. Service Club, 3; Toka, 3. 4. Bus. Mgr.. '• F. C. A.. 4. Gaylord Duval Quiet Entered from Redmond. Ore.. 3; F. F. A.. 3. 4. Jack Davis Humorous Entered from St. Joseph. Mo.. 3. Ella Mae Denniston Composed Torch Honor. 2. 3. 4; Junior Play. Laura Doyle Merry Athletics. 4; Pep Club, 2. 3. 4; Girls' Letter Club. 3. 4. Harold Drake Cheerful Basketball. 2; Jr. Play; Track. 1. 2. 3. 4: Hl-G. 2. 3. 4. Loretta Ellis Soft-spoken Tes Trams, 3. 4; Glee Club, 4; Operetta. 4. Early Elmore Easy-going Fire S |..4. Nolan Espey Courteous Bill Farrell Entered from Portland. Ore., Well-liked 4; Basketball. 4. June Fahrmann Careful Pep Club. 2; Dramatic . 3; Tes Trams. 3; F. B. P. W. C.. 4. Lorraine Foster Sincere Entered from Los Angeles. Calif.. 3; F. B. P. W. C.. 4; Glee Club. 4; Athletic . 3. 4. William Gix Studious Orch.. 1. 2. 3. 4; Band. 1. 2. 3. 4; Torch Honor. 4; Radio Club. 4. Dors ME GoHRKE Thoughtful Debate. 1; Orch., 2. 3; Toka. 4; Jr. Play; Pep Club. 2. 3; Sr. Play. Bettie Graham Confident Entered from Aurora. Neb.. 4; Glee Club. 4; Operetta. 4. Fred Gray Friendly Entered from Williams Creek. Ore.. 4; Radio Club. 4. V.-Prea., 4. Hubert Gray Gentlemanly Student Council. 4; Tennis. 3. 4; Hl-G, 4; Hl-Y. 4; Torch Honor. 2. 3. LYLE Hansen Mischievous Entered from Kansas City. Mo., 4; F. C. A.. 4. Walter Harris Capable Torch Honor. 2. 3. 4; F. F. A., 1. 2. 3. 4. Treas.. 2. Reporter. 3. Pres.. 4; Hi-Y. 4; Sigma Sigma. 2. 3. 4; Chess Club. 3. 4; Jr. Play; Sr. Play. Bob Hart Dependable 1-atln Club. 3; Stage Mgr.. 4; Movie. Public Address. 4; Sr. Play. Betty Heath Petite Reentered from Chtloqutn. ore.. 4; Orch., 1. 2 3; Pep Club. 3: Latin Club. 1. 2. Maurine Hermann Pleasant Class Pres.. 1. 2; Student Council. 1. 2. 3. 4; Jr. Play; A. A.. 1.2; Girls Letter Club. 3. 4. Pres.. 4; Baseball. 2. 3. 4; Archery. 3. Howard Holden Southern Accent Entered from Woodward. Okla.. 3; F. F. A.. 4. Thelma Holloway Athletic Pep Club. 2. 3. 4. Sec.. 3. Pres.. 4; Sec. of Class. 4: Torch Honor. 2. 3. 4; Student Council, 4; Girls' Letter Club. 3. 4. Pres.. 3. V.-Pres.. 4; Tennis. 1. 2. 3. 4. Athletics. 1. 2. 3. 4; C.. A. A.. 1. 2; Fresh. Manager; Soph. Mgr. Phil Jackson Dignified Track. 3. 4; Torch Honor. 3; Hl-G. 3. 4; Chess Club. 4. Jack Jenkins Temperamental F. F. A.. 1. Neil Jordon Reckless Boxing;. 1. 2; F. C. A.. 3. Team. 3. James Kenney Congenial Entered from Redding. Calif.. 3; Student Council. 3. 4; Debate. 3; Sigma Sigma. 3. 4; Jr. Play: Prea. of Class. 4; S. B. Play. 4; Glee Club. 4; Sr. Play. Maxine Hill Sincere Entered from Jacksonville. Ore., 3; Glee Club. 3; Orch.. 4; Tes Trams, 3, 4; Latin Club, 3. Boyd Hixon Cheerful Frances Horn Adventurous Entered from Pasadena. Calif.. 3; F. B. P. W. C.. 4: S. C.. 4; S. B. Play. 1: Scroll. 4; Toka, 4; Class Treas., 4; Spanish Club. 3; Archery. 3; Sr. Play. Jeanne Ingalls Affable Entered from Portland, Ore.. 4. Maxine Jester Pleasant Scroll. 2; Toka. 4; Orch.. 2. 3; Band. 2. 3; Latin Club. 1. 2; (!. A. A.. 1, 2. Tes Trains. 3; Basket Ball. 1; Voile). Ball. 1; Tennis. 1. 2: Sr. Play Publicity. Marie Johnson Frank Glee Club. 1. 2; G. A. A.. 1. 2; Student Council. 1. 2. 3. 4; Girls' Letter Club. 1. 4; Girls League Council. 4; Pep club. 2. 3; Operetta, 2; Athletics. 2. 3. Shirley Knox Merry Pep Club. 2. 3. 4. V.-Pres., 3. 4; Sec. of Girls League. 4; Girls Letter Club. 2. 3. 4, Sec., 2; Tennis. 2. 3; Athletics. 2. 3; F. B. P. W. C.. 4. Bette KNUTSEN Agreeable Entered from Pomona. Calif.. 4. William Krenek Well-liked V.-Pres. of Spanish Club. 3. Don Lefler Efficient Baseball. 2. 3; S. B. Play. 4; Glee Club. 4; Sr. Play. Fred Lichens Obliging Entered from Williams Creek. Ore.. 3; Orchestra. 4; Band. 4. Mary McAdam Witty Torch Honor, 2, 3. 4; G. A. A., 1. 2; Girls’ Letter Club. 3. 4; Baseball. 1. 2; Tennis. 1. 2; Debate, 2. 3; Toka. 4; Pep Club. 2. 3. 4; Latin Club. 1, 2; Student Council. 2. 3; Sec. of Student Body. 3. Venus LettekEN Individualistic Pres, of F. B. P. W. C.. 4; Public Speaking. 4; Orch.. 1. 2. 3, 4. Alta Lewman Precise Entered from Williams Creek. Ore., 3. James McGuire Carefree Glee Club 3. 4; S. B. Play. 3: Operetta. 3. 4. Robert Madden Definite Ill-G., 1. 2. 3. 4. V.-Pres.. 2. Pres. 3; Pres, of Ht-Y, 4; V.-Pres. of Class. 3. Ljvwrence Manning Efficient Football. 2. 3. 4; Track, 2. 3; Hl-G., 4; Stamp Club. 3. 4; Camera Club. 2. 3. Pres.. 2. 3; Jr. Play ; Tumbling Club. I, 2. 3. 4. Louise Martin Happy-go-lucky Tea Tram . 1; Pep Club. 2. 3. 4; Tenpin Club. 2; Scroll, 4; Toka. 4. Sylvia Matson Good-natured Ten Trains. 4; F. B. P. V. C.. 4. JEWF.LL MaVEA Reserved Reentered from Rogue River. Ore.. 3; Spanish Club. 3; Torch Honor. 4; F. B. P. V. C.. 4. Ethel Moore Pleasant Orcli.. 1, 2. 3, 4; Torch Honor. 2. 3. 4; V.-Pres. of F. B. P. W. C.. 4. Estella Mae Morrison Neat dee Club. 1; Operetta. 1. Richard Newell Dependable Baseball. 2. 3. 4; Football. 4; Spanish Club. 3; Basketball. 4; Hl-G.. 4; Sr. Play. Everett Nichols Neat Filtered from Alanreed, Texas. 4. HerMIE Palmer Business-like Toka. 3. 4. Editor. 4; Scroll, 3; Torch Honor. 2. 3. 4. V.-Pres.. 3; Girls League Repr.. 3; Glee Club. 1. 2. 3; Operetta. 1. 2. 3; Student Council. 4; Latin Club. 1. 2: F. B. P. W. C.. 4. Shirley Palmer Quiet F. F A. 1. 2. 3. 4; Student Council. 4 Jack Provolt Happy-go-lucky Entered from Williams Creek. Ore.. 3; Football. 3. 4; F. F. A.. 3. 4; Hl-G.. 4. James Putman Considerate Basketball, 3. 4; Football. 3; Hi-G., 3. 4; Track. 4. James Matthews Analytical Entered from Hugo. Ore., 3 ; Debate. 3. 4; 8. B. Play. 4; Hl-Y. 4; F. F. A.. 3. 4. V.-Pres.. 4. Jack Massie Good-mixer Pres, of S. B.. 4; Football. 1. 2. 3. 4; Basketball. 3. 4; Track. 2. 3. 4; Operetta. 3. Jr. Play; Hl-G.. 2. 3, 4; Student Council. 4;; Dramatic Club. 2; Glee Club. 2. 3; Sr. Play. Marian Meade Genial Debate. 1; Tennis. 2; Scroll, 3. 4; F. B. P. W. C., 4: Latin Club. 1. 2; Pep Club. 2. 3. 4. Harold Meeker Musical ('lass Pres.. 3. V.-Pres.. 2. Treas.. 1; Orch., 1. 2. 3. 4; Student Council. 2. 3. 4. Ralph Moulton Thoughtful Baseball, 2. 3. 4; Sigma Sigma. 2. 4; Torch Honor. 3. 4. Fay Mullen Jolly Entered from Williams Creek, Ore. Theodore Norton Good-fun Track. 2. 3; Football. 3. 4; Basketball. 3; Hl-G.. 3. 4; Hl-Y, 4. Maravene Ownbey Neat S. B. Treas.. 4; Girls’ League Treas.. 3: Pep Club. 2. 3. 4. Treas.. 3; Torch Honor Sec.. 2; Jr. Play; Dramatics. 3; Tes Trams. 4; Student Council. 4; Sr. Play. Eileen Peck Friendly Spanish ('tub. 3; Latin Club. 1. 2. Charlotte Pritchett Congenial Tennis Club. 1, 2; Pep Club. 2. 3. 4; Spanish Club Sec.. 3; Jr. Play; F. B. P. W. C.. 4; Tes Trams. 4; Student Council, 4; Pres, of Girls' League. 4; Sr. Play. Jack Reynolds Comical Entered from Fillmore. Calif.. 4; Football. 4; Hi-G.. 4; Basketball. 4; Track. 4. John Rhodes Cheerful Orch.. 2. 3; Football. 2. 3. 4; F. C. A.. 3. 4. Pres.. 4, State V.-Pres.. 4; Student Council. 4; Hl-G.. 2. 3. 4. Conley Rhoten Sincere Entered from Medford. Ore.. 4; Football. 4; Track. 4. Myra Rich Efficient Ulee Club. 1; Torch Honor. 4. WlLDRED Rose Meek Entered from Santa Barbara. Calif.. 2; Tea Tram a. 2; Pep Club. 3. 4; F. B. P. W. C.. 4; Scroll. 4. Marguerite Sappington Mischievous Torch Honor. 2. 3. 4; Jr Play; S. B. Play. 4; Glee Club. 3. 4; Operetta. 3. 4; Class Treas.. 2. 3; Class V.-Pres.. 4; Dramatics. 3; Toka. 3. 4; Girls’ League Son Leader. 2. 3. Committee-head. 4; Pres, of Spanish Club. 3. Sec. of T. H.. 3. Bernard Shaw Talented Entered from Roseburs. Ore., 4; Scroll. 4. Ruth Shaw Friendly Tea Trams. 2; F. B. P. W. C.. 4. Harriet Smith Capable Glee Club. 1; Oneretta. 1: Torch Honor. 2. 3. 4; Jr. Play; S. B. Play. 4; Athletics. 1; Sr. Play. Robert Smith Gentle F. F. A.. 1. 2. 3. 4; Public Speaking. 4. Everett Steiger Reckless Reentered from Whitehall. Mont.. 4. Florence Stephens Responsible Torch Honor. 2. 3. 4; F. B. I W. C.. 4. Guy STRALEY Happy-go-lucky Glee Club. 3. 4; Operetta. 3. 4; S. B. Play. 4; Sr. Play. Mary Ellen Sutherland Good mixer Yell Leader, 3. 4; Pep Club. 2. 3. 4; Latin Club. 3; Girls’ League Committee-head. 4; Tennis. 1. 2; Girls' Letter Club. 2. 3. 4; G. A. A.. 1. 2. Shirley RlEBEL Reserved Class Sec., 1. 2; Sec. of Gtrla’ League. 3; UnguaKo Club. 1. 2. 4; Student Council. 4; Scroll. 3; Orch,, 3. 4; Pep Club. 2. 3. 4. Grace Rose Dignified Spanish Club. 3; Pep Club. 3. 4; F. U. P. W. C.. 4. Scroll, 4. Mildred Schmidt Definite Orch.. 1. 2. 3. 4; Torch Honor. 2. 3. 4; Tea Trams. 3; Pep Club. 2. 3; Latin CHub. 1. 2; Sr. Play Mgr. Arthur Seeley Earnest f. c. A.. 2. 3, 4. Herbert Schumacher Different Entered from Portland, Ore.. 4. Robert SlUSSER Responsible Gerald Sorrels A tease Entered from Williams Creek. Ore.. 4. Lyle Spaugh Frank F. F. A.. 1. 2. 3. 4. Reporter. 4. Orville Stevenson Shy Baseball, 3. Myron Stovall Courteous Entered from Hood River. Ore.. 3; Orch.. 3, 4. Juanita ThEILEN Considerate Entered from Enid. Okla.. 4; Sr. Play Mgrr.. 4. Elmer Thompson Pleasant Reentered from Medford. Ore., 4; F. F. A.. 1. 2. I I Dorothy Troll Refined Pep Club. 2. 3. 4; Scroll. 3. 4; Treaa. of F. B. P. W. C.. 4; Toka. 4. Henry Turk Adventurous Orch.. 1. 2. 3. 4; Band, J. 2. 3. 4; Hl-G, 3. 4; Baae-ball. 2. 3. 4. Charles Ullock Cooperative Kenneth Weaver Genial Entered from Long Bea h. Calif.. 3; Spanish Club. 4. I I I Edgar Weber Courteous f. c. A.. 4. James Welch Friendly Hi-Y.. 4; V.-Prea.. 4; Hl-G., 3. 4; Football. 3. 4; Jr. Play; Sr. Play. Jeanne Wetherall Attractive Tea Trams. 2; Sr. Play. Kent White Industrious Jr. Play. S. B. Play. 4; Scroll 3. 4; Toka. 3. 4, Subscription Mgr.. 4; Torch Honor. 2. 3. 4; Sigma Sigma. 2. 3. 4: Sr. Play. I I I I I Charles Wilkinson Sleepy Eugene Wood f F. A.. 3. 4. Mischievous Edith Witt Industrious Torch Honor, 2. 3. 4; Sec. of F. B. P. W. C.. 4. Keith Woodward Easy-going Football. 2. 3. 4; Baseball. 3. 4: Tumbling Club. 4. (No Picture ) Delmar Wright Quiet Marjorie Henderson Amicable Entered from North Lakeview, Ore.. 4; Public Entered from Jacksonville. Ore.. 4. Speaking. 4. Leo Powert Track, 3. Optimistic Raymond Wallace Quiet Entered from Wolf Creek, Ore.. 3; Spanish Club. 4. {JutiioA. QlaAA. (DjJjtceAA. Jimmy Lium..................President Joan Dalen ........ Pice-President Nedra Mae Gillett...........Secretary Fred Gray ......... Treasurer Rea Calvert .... Student Body Representative ffusucvi cMtitoSUf, Two years ago. the largest class of freshmen that had ever entered the Grants Pass High School was welcomed by the students. They elected for the officers of their class, Blondel Ownbey, President; Jimmy Lium, Vice-President; Orville Colby, Secretary; Hazel Hoffmaster, Treasurer; and Rea Calvert. Student Council Representative. One of their number. Jimmy Lium. was elected as Ticket Manager of the Student Body for the next year. These freshmen were welcomed by the senior class of '36 at the Senior Reception. entertained and were entertained by the annual freshman-sophomore parties, and were decorated royally by the juniors on initiation day. After becoming sophomores and a little more dignified, the class continued to be prominent in school affairs. Leonard Lonigan was elected one of the yell leaders for the school. Several of the boys were awarded sports letters, some of the girls were prominent in girls' athletics, many members of the class were in Torch Honor, and some made a mark for themselves in journalistic activities and in music. The officers chosen for the sophomore year were Blondel Ownbey. President; Jean Campbell. Vice-President; Ralph Lanning, Secretary; Marvin Johnson Treasurer, and Rea Calvert, Student Council Representative. Again the class attended the freshman-sophomore parties. This year the junior class has been well represented in all major activities. Junior classmen belonged to such student activities as Debate. Torch Honor, Orchestra, the Camera Club, the Toka, and the Scroll. Some of the lettermen in football and basketball were from this class, and two of the Student Body Officers, Robert Long and Hazel Hoffmaster, were juniors this year. Two of the yell leaders. Leonard Lonigan and Nedra Mae Gillett. were juniors, also. The annual junior class play. “Skidding. was presented October 15. and was very successful. T he juniors also presented the annual Thanksgiving program November 24, which was made up entirely of individual talent. During the latter part of the year the traditional Junior Flunk Day was celebrated, besides which they were hosts to the seniors at a junior-senior barbecue. 7 he class ring, which was chosen instead of a sweater, has the class numerals, and the figure of a small caveman molded on the top. It is entirely original, being different from any previous class ring. The class colors, scarlet and silver, are shown on the pennant which was designed by Robert Long. The class advisers were G. Howard Barrett, Edna D. Hartin, and Dorothea Wilkens. This year a drive was made to collect all dues. This ended very successfully, as the junior class had the largest number of members that paid their dues. When the seniors turn their duties of leadership over to the Class of '39. they can feel sure that they will be successfully fulfilled to the advantage and benefit of the whole high school. They can feel sure that the Class of '39 will carry on until the curtain rings down on the finale of their senior year, and they in their turn leave the duties of leadership to the oncoming seniors. So-fiJi masie O ice. ri Richard Espey - - - President Hollister Peake - Pice-President Betty McAdam ... Secretary Dale Fuller ... Treasurer Florence McCullouch - - Student Council Representative SopJuMMCVie cAiAt Uf, The Class of 1940 began their second year in high school by again electing Richard Espey to head their activities. The incoming freshmen were welcomed by the sophomores at a party, which was reported to be one of the outstanding social events of the year. A return party was later given by the freshmen. The sophomores presented the Washington Day program in February, rounding out their collective activities. In January the class elected Hollister Peake vice-president to replace Frances Cook, who had moved away. The sophomores give indications of taking an active interest in all school affairs. Scholarship, debate. Torch Honor, athletics, and other organizations claim sophomore members. Class advisers are Frank M. Beer, Sarah M. Parr, and A. B. Collett. tyteAJunan cMiAtvuf, Properly initiated by the juniors by the end of September, the freshmen entered into their part in school life. Their first activity was the building of the bonfire for the football rally, which, in spite of interference on the part of upperclassmen, was one of the largest in school history. In the fall they were honored at the Senior Reception, and in December were welcomed at the annual sophomore-freshman party. This party they returned a few months later. Their social obligations over, their attention turned more to activities and scholarship. The freshman football team participated in several games with schools in Southern Oregon. They were given numerals by their coach, Otis H. Wilson, at an assembly in January. The class advisers are Dale F. Ginn, George E. Erickson, and Miss Virginia E. Olsen. tynaih+na+t OjJficesU Billy Davis .... President Ann Hood ... Pice-President Marion Campbell - - Secretary Harold Bormuth - - Treasurer Donald Martin .... - - Student Council Representative Shame! Shame! £ or Getting Caught with a vas real ng maid d by the ors. She a num-; Uncle vent ions iderable le skep-le part y scoff-rother’s Go ’way, you bad man! ........ That, in effect, is what four other members of the high school cast of “Happy- Go-Lucky.” to be staged Tuesday night, are saying to Kent White, with hat cocked far over his forehead, ic hus- Vhit , who plays the marauder, has been caught making love to Violet Benson, the maid. Jim Mathews as bout to Gordon is pictured in shirt-sleeves, while Guy Straley. as Mr. Land, and Frances Horn, as Aunt Stella, are Bauer, in the picture. (Courier Photo and Engraving.) Jse first a ,, , ,i -- — I « %Mt nvirw-nw- fca 'uiittirs rath THREE PLOTS j er than to her home life, acted dev- The play revolves about three as fid Guy Straley as Mr. main ideas of the youthful schemer. 1 ng. a . Harriot Smith, the ultra- uvi ium in jin 11 ■� llljlM tWO si.VI a job so you can marry your girl. It’s fun—and very rewardingr—to be a successful happy-go-lucky young man. And it’s fun to see the play that shows all these things. A whole evening of riotous mirth and keen suspense is filled in the presentation of this clwever farce. The production staff is keeping pace with the cast in making everything ready for the Tuesday night performance of the play. Those on the production staff are Don Dillingham, business manager; publicity manager. Bob Long and the art class; programs. Ruth Rubins; stage managers. Bob Hart and Clyde Hamilton; properties. Anita Burke: make-up. Zelma Parker and Betsy Asher; advertising adviser, Ray McDuffee; business adviser, Oren Tarbox. Miss Sappington Hostess After Play These are to wed his sweetheart, to force Aunt Stella to quit corresponding with prisoners at the state penitentiary, and to save his fath er’s business. The second objective he accomplishes by asking Kent White, playing the role of Tom Jackson, a visiting fraternity brother, to disguise as one of Aunt Stella’s prisoner friends and to insist on wedding the maiden aunt or else! ultra social-conscious Mrs. Lang. These w ere ably assisted by Frances Horn, as Aunt Stella. Kent White, as Tom Jackson, and Walter Harris, as Baron Roselli. PRODUCTION STAFF The production staff consisted of Bob Hart and Clyde Hamilton, in charge of stage. Anita Burke in charge of properties. Violet Benson and Walter Harris in charge of costumes. Miss Betsey Asher and ■When this plot went awry, it did iss ?elma Parker, faculty mem- | so with a bang, because Kent mis-| cbar£e of make-up. Don takenlv wooes Jim's clubwoman ; D ngham as business manager I mother, played by Billy Bauer B,ob £? the arl cIass in char e V The third of Jim's complicated 2 . T k , 'objectives—saving his father's firm . A’-. Johnson and Mrs. —was attempted when the Langs, comptitors in the novelty business of Mr. Marsh, paid a visit. Jim asked his college chum to act as an English buyer and Walter Harris, playing an Italian baron, to act as an Italian store magnate, in order tQ convince Mr. Lang that his father’s business was a going concern. Minnie G. Marcy. who produced the play, were given bouquets of flowers by the student boty at the conclusion of the play. The audience also enjoyed several musical numbers by the high schol orchestra under the direction of Martin Trepte between acts. : , 1 1 Miss Marguerite Sappington en-! tertained the play cast and produc-I tion staff of the student body play, “Happy-Go.Lucky,” at her home on I East N street Tuesday evening after the performance. Refreshments | were served after the performance. . Refreshments were served after an I hour of gamse. music, and dancing I had been enjoyed. CLIMAX HUMOROUS Despite the fact that his schemes explode. Jim accomplished his aims in the humorous vclimax—and also j accomplished his main desire to I marry his sweetheart, played by Betty Blanchard. The latter he does ] CL Qjufbtr -FROM ALL 0£ US l • • r '•7 N MA a. JOHNSON 7aka The staff has made several changes and additions to the Toka this year: the use of the senior class colors, a different kind of paper and division sheets, a features department, and the use of informal poses for a part of the pictures. Our purpose has been to produce an annual that will please you and that you will be proud to have represent Grants Pass High School. The staff consists of the following: Editor, Hermie Palmer: Assistant Editor, Lila Mae Furchncr: Business Manager. Carter Duncan; Assistant Business Manager, Albert Roberts; Subscription Manager, Kent White; Artist, Robert Long: Adviser, Ray W. McDuffee. The committees are: Administration, Aileen Brown, Chairman, Dorsme Gohrke, and Fuschia Johnson; Classes, Marguerite Sappington, Chairman, Elsie Jane Brownell, Patricia Talbot, and Marie Reinhart; Activities, Georgia Flint, Chairman, Jean Denniston, Christie Anderson, Patricia McFadden, and Joe Horn; Athletics, Frederic Treadgold, Chairman. Garnet Axtell, and Louise Martin: Features. Frances Horn, Chairman, Hazel Hoffmaster, Maxine Jester, David Brainerd, and Beverly Goetz. £caoII The readers of the Scroll have noted a marked improvement in the school paper this year under the editorship of Elsie Jane Brownell. This is due to the fact that the paper is now published twice each month instead of once, that the typists have been able to make the right margins even by “blocking” them, and that the reporters have continued to use correct journalistic form. The following persons publish the Scroll: Editor, Elsie Jane Brownell: Cartoonist. Bernard Shaw; Stylus, Robert Long; Typists, Frances Horn, Louise Martin, Dorothy Troll, Patricia Talbot, and Marian Meade; Mimeograph, Kent White. Richard Espey, and Frank Hensley; Reporters, Christie Anderson. Garnet Axtell, Betty Bauer, Sterling Brubaker, Elaine Calhoun, Mary Ellen Calhoun. Rea Calvert, Royce Coan, Jean Denniston, Alice Drolette, Lila Mae Furchner. Betty Jo Hooper, Elva Love, Dorotha Moore, Ted Partsafas, Marie Rettig, Grace Rose. Wildred Rose, Janet Ross, Frederic Tread-gold, Peddie Young, and Grace Zwan. Vernon Trimble is adviser. Mary Ellen Calhoun represents the Scroll in the Student Council. Qinli' Jdecufuz Go+utciL The Girls' League, which purposes to promote good character, leadership, and friendliness among the girls, is completing a successful year under the leadership of Charlotte Pritchett, President. Other officers and members of the Girls' League Council are: Vice-President, Antoinette Baker; Secretary, Shirley Knox; Treasurer. Jean Campbell; Song Leader, Alida Mae Sautter; Activity Chairman, Pauline Zoe Chambers; Social Service Chairman, Mary Ellen Sutherland; and Entertainment Chairman. Marguerite Sappington. The class representatives are: Senior, Marie Johnson; Junior, Nedra Mae Gillett; Sophomore, Emma Gene Hoffmaster; and Freshman. Marjory Vannice. This year, the project was the securing of a sound projector by selling subscriptions for Curtis publications and other magazines. All league members took part in the drive and were able to obtain their share of the fund, to which the P.-T. A. contributed the balance. Again this year this organization, consisting of all the girls, sold candy at the games to make money for their project. Other annual affairs are the Carnival,Mothers’ 1 ea, and initiation party. The adviser of the League is Mrs. Minnie G. Marcy, Dean of Girls. tyutu ie PuAineAA and P no-f Uancd hVo+neni QUUpL The purposes of the Future Business and Professional Women s Club, which was organized in Grants Pass High School for the first time this year, are: To provide programs and activities which will assist its members in making wise decisions in regard to their vocational futures; to acquaint the members of the club with adult business and professional persons who are capable and willing to serve them as vocational counselors and sponsors; to encourage the members of the club to develop those qualities of character and personality befitting the finest and most successful type of business and professional woman; to cultivate a feeling of fellowship and cooperation with other school and community organizations having similar aims. It consists of about 30 members. The officers are: President, Venus Letteken; Vice-President, Ethel Moore; Secretary, Edith Witt; Treasurer. Dorothy Troll; Student Council Representative, Frances JoAolt cMa+uvi The Torch Honor, which is an honor society whose objects are to promote scholarship, fellowship, and character, was composed of 70 members this year: 23 seniors, 24 juniors, and 23 sophomores. At the first meeting the club elected Maurine Hermann. President. Other officers elected were: Pauline Zoe Chambers. Vice-President; Georgia Flint, Secretary-Treasurer ; and Thelma Holloway, Student Council Representative. In December the organization gave its initiation party, at which the charges were given to the members as they entered the society or moved to a higher degree of membership. The ceremony is a candle-lighting service and is long remembered by those participating. The honor students spent the remainder of the evening playing games and dancing. The club authorized Miss A. Claire Dunn, the adviser, to purchase several new pins to accommodate the increased number of members this year. Jlo ne MaJzi+Uf Club The Home Making Club consists of all girls enrolled in home economics courses and aims to promote interest in home making and also to give the girls more chances to develop friendships. To help them in carrying out these goals the members have had Miss Zelma M. Parker as their adviser. The officers of this organization are: President, Antoinette Baker; ice-President, Virginia Wright; Secretary. Alice Cox; Treasurer. Emma Gene Hoffmaster; Historian. Thelma Lathrop; Custodian, Shirley Thompson; Song Leader. Aldine Ownbey; and Reporter, Christie Anderson. During the year the club has carried out several worth-while projects. At Christmas the girls packed and distributed the baskets for needy homes. They carried out home projects, and in February invited their parents and friends to a formal initiation service. beicUe The debate club tries to fit its members for public speaking by stressing debate technique, the analysis of both sides of the question, promptness, and cooperation through team work. This year the club consisted of 23 members, from which G. Howard Barrett, coach, chose the following team: Rea Calvert and Jean Denniston for the affirmative speakers: James Matthews and James Lium for the negative side. The alternate team consisted of Violet Benson and James Bayless, affirmative: Betty Jo Hooper and Lawrence Rhoads, negative. Debating the subject: Resolved that the several States should adopt a system of unicameral legislation, the team won two debates with the score of 3-0, and lost two with the score of 2-1. The debaters also defeated Klamath Falls and Roseburg in preliminary debates and placed third in the Linfield College tournament, in which 33 teams competed. By request, they also debated for the Illinois Valley Grange, the Rogue River Valley Grange, the Redwood Grange, the Lions' Club, and the Rotary Club. Mr. Barrett believes that the team this year surpasses all others which he has coached in Grants Pass High School, and is encouraged in that all will attend school next year except James Matthews, Violet Benson, and James Bayless. jk-y The Hi-Y Club was organized this year under Gilbert Finlay, adviser. The name is taken from the organization of which it is a branch, the Y. M. C. A. The Hi-Y stands for high ideals. Its purpose is to create, maintain and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. The Hi-Y pin is a red triangle with a white crest set in a black background. The triangle stands for the mind” on one side, that is. getting good grades. Another side of the triangle is called the “body. It stands for good health. The third and last side of the triangle is the spirit.” It stands for the Christian belief of the club. Near the middle of the year the Hi-Y held a Tag Day, preceded by a two-day drive, when tags were sold for 5c to all who would buy. The tags had space on them for autographs, and were numbered. During an assembly, a number was drawn, and the person who had the number on his tag received a prize. The Hi-Y then gave an entertaining program. The Hi-Y officers were: Robert Madden, President; James Welch, Vice-President; Frederic Treadgold, Secretary-Treasurer; Leonard Lonigan, Student Body Representative and Publicity Manager. There are just thirteen members. They are: Robert Madden, James Welch, James Matthews, Leonard Lonigan, Bud Pruess, Royce Coan, Royal Mooers, Frederic Treadgold, Walter Harris. Jimmy Lium, Blondel Ownbey, I ed Norton, and Hubert Gray. Rack NumLeAA A new service club approved this year by the Student Council is the organization whose members call themselves Back Numbers. Their purpose is to work back stage during plays or assemblies. Among their duties are darkening the study hall for motion pictures, raising the curtain, and warming the mike. Members included Dick Thompson, Bob Doyle, James Pierce, Joe Horn, Harold Bormuth, Donald Moyer, Billy Boussom. Billy Davis. Ben Wright. Jim Mitchell, Robert Skow, Lyle Holmes, and Harley Robertson. Bob Hart was manager, and Vernon Trimble was adviser. eMi-Cj Tlie Hi-G club, as old as inter-school competition at Grants Pass High School, stands for better cooperation in inter-scholastic sports. 1 o be eligible for membership one must have participated and earned a letter in inter-scholastic competition and be a member of the male sex. When first organized, both girls and boys were included in the membership, but since then the girls have organized a club of their own. Early in the year the following officers were elected: Theodore Norton, President: Floyd Beck, Vice-President: James Welch. Secretary; and Hollis Conner, Student Council Representative. Plans were made for a student body program which was given in October. This year the Hi-G has undertaken the ushering at the basketball games and also donated a stretcher which is used at the football games. Later in the year the club gave the annual Hi-G party, at which the new members were formally initiated. The Hi-G has entered into every activity sponsored by the school and helped to make them successful. Loren Tuttle is adviser. Cjifili' JleiteA, Club The Girls’ Letter Club was organized in 1936-37, when the girls decided to enter inter-scholastic competition. This year games were played with teams from several neighboring towns and also with the town team. Officers elected were Maurine Hermann, President; Thelma Holloway, Vice-President; Margaret Orr, Secretary-Treasurer; and Marie Johnson, Student Council Representative. The girls have sweaters, as do the boys, but the girls’ sweaters are white and with a inch strip of blue. Letters are awarded each year at an assembly to the girls playing the required number of games, by Miss Lynnetta Quinlan, adviser. Early in the year the new members were initiated into the club at a party given by Louisa Trimble and afterwards attended the show. ?. e. a. Members of the Future Craftsmen, a social organization, attend school one half day and work the other, in twenty different local occupations, in an apprentice program, sponsored by the State Board for Vocational Education and the school board. Girls are included in the apprentice program but have as yet no social organization. Club members participate in local and statewide activities productive of leadership and citizenship and this year won first place in first aid and parliamentary procedure at the Oregon Junior Workers’ Congress in Portland, March 24 and 25. Officers were: Johnny Rhodes, Superintendent; Gilbert Ellis, Foreman: Carter Duncan, Timekeeper; Harold Drake, Gatekeeper; and H. W. Shogren, Consultant. ?. A. The Future Farmers of America, a national organization of farm boys studying to become better farmers, has fifty-two members. Each year W. S. Carpenter, adviser, and a group of boys attend the Pacific International Livestock Exposition at Portland and take part in cattle judging and other contests. This year the boys won first place in the Southern Oregon district parliamentary contest, and second place in public speaking. A new feature this year was a farm auction sale which was so successful that it will probably become an annual event. Attending the State F. F. A. Convention. April 28, 29, and 30, in Corvallis, was the club’s final major activity. Officers were: Walter Harris, President; James Matthews, Vice-President; Kenneth Woodward, Secretary; Bob Borland, Treasurer; and Lyle Spaugh. Reporter. JlcuiXfUacfe. Club At the first meeting of the Language Club, Florence McCullough was elected President; Bette Graham, Vice-President; Shirley Riebel, Secretary-Treasurer; and Bernice Baldinger, Student Council Representative. Later, after the constitution was adopted, these officers were formally installed. This year the club was made up of both Spanish and Latin students, who met twice each month to provide a background for the study of foreign languages. All second year members are allowed to wear club pins. Under the leadership of Mrs. Edna D. Hartin, their adviser, the Spanish members were hosts to the Latin members at a Spanish dinner. Later in the year the Latin students gave a Roman banquet in honor of the Spanish students. P fL GLub This year the Pep Club has been one of the most active of school organizations, with Thelma Holloway as President. Other officers are Shirley Knox, Vice-President; Aldine Ownbey, Secretary; Beverly Goetz, Treasurer; and Nedra Mae Gillett. Publicity Manager. Maurine Hermann represents the club in the Student Council. One of the first things the organization did was to buy white pep sweaters, to wear at the games. Each girl bought her own sweater and made a blue felt G to wear with it. When worn with regulation blue skirts, the sweaters completed one of the most distinctive pep outfits in the conference. With the help of the yell leaders, the girls proved themselves indispensable to the Caveman team. CameAa GluLi The Camera Clubs, though really two separate organizations, have the same aims: to learn to take, develop, and print pictures under all conditions. The girls club, with Mi Sarah M. Parr as adviser, had the following officers during the past year: President, Alice Cox: Secretary-Treasurer, Jeanette Stover. The boys, under the guidance of Harold W. Shogren, had these officers: President. Bob Hambly; and Secretary-Treasurer, George Grable. Mr. Charles McMurdo (not pictured) is instructor. tyiA . and 1 Squad Tire Fire and Traffic Squad was organized to direct and assist in parking cars at school functions and to take charge of building and fire equipment during fire drills. Lieutenants for 1937-1938 were Ted Breitmayer, Emmett Carolan, and Dennis Sherk. Adviser is Frank M. Beer. Radia Club The Radio Club, a new organization this year, had sixteen members who met to learn code and systems of wiring for assembling small sets, and to send messages. The officers were: President, Gerald Sorrels: Vice-President, Fred Gray; Secretary, Allen Woodbury; Treasurer. Robert Slusser; and Sergeant-at-arms, Harold Boat. The Clubs adviser is A. B. Collett. _____________o___ had the following officers this year: James Kenney. President; John Hamilton, Vice-President; Kent White. Secretary-Treasurer; and Virginia Barber. Student Council Representative. Its adviser is G. Sterling Bailey. The club aims to promote an interest in science, widen the student's outlook on life, and to provide pleasure for its members, who. during the past year, have worked on a mirror for a telescope and have converted an old arc light into a spotlight. licJzei Squad The Ticket Squad sold and took tickets at games and other student activities and rendered a distinct service during the past year under Oren W. Tarbox. adviser. Don Dillingham, manager, was assisted by Betty Jean Ritter. James Matthews. James Cooley. Burl Summers, James Kenney, Earl Hall, Don Moyer, Kent White, Walter Harris, Harry Webb, and Charles Hussey. Siqnta Siqma Ondi itsia and (land Both the orchestra and the band completed a most successful and active musical program this year under the leadership of their director, Martin Trepte. The band played for every home football game, for all conference basketball games, and supplied music for several pep assemblies and other programs. The high spot of the year for members of the orchestra, the annual concert on February 1 1, was so successful both musically and financially that a second concert was given at the Rivoli Theater, May 12. The orchestra played for all three student plays and for the operetta. In May both organizations took part in the Ashland music festival. Officers of the orchestra were: Manager. Edward Buhn: Librarian. Royce Coan; Property Manager, Eugene Clark; Secretary, Ethel Moore; and Student Council Representative. Shirley Riebel. Qlee, Gluii Among the most active organizations this year were the glee clubs, which provided entertainment for many school and town occasions. Their first performance was singing for the Teachers’ Institute. At Christmas the members carolled in the halls at the senior and junior high schools and supplied special music for several churches and clubs. During National Music Week they presented a program of American music for the student body. Glee club members took part in nearly every student program during the year. In May the clubs went to Ashland to represent the high school in the Music Festival there. The clubs’ annual operetta, Once In a Blue Moon,” was presented under the direction of R. Cloyd Riffe, March 10 and I I, and was pronounced a brilliant musi-comedy. The officers of the glee clubs were: Boys’ club: President and Student Council Representative. William O’Leary; Vice-President, Don Lefler; Secretary-Treasurer, Emmett Caroian; Girls' club: President and Student Council Representative, Nedra Gillett; Vice-President, Loree MacFarlane; Secretary, Aileen Brown; Treasurer, Alma Johnson. Section. Play April 21 and 22, enthusiastic audiences greeted “The Passing of the Third Floor Back.” by Jerome K. Jerome, senior play directed by Mrs. Minnie G. Marcy. The play, an outstanding stage hit. is a fantasy in which the “Third Floor Back. through the singular and powerful effect of his spirit, brings out the latent worth, genuineness, and nobility of character of a cynical, worldly group living in a second rate boarding house in London. Assisting Mrs. Marcy in making the play successful were Miss Nina Johnson, direction; Miss Lynnetta Quinlan, Vernon Trimble, and Mildred Schmidt, costumes; Jack Reynolds and Maxine Jester, publicity; Anita Burke, properties; Bob Hart and assistants, stage. The cast was James Welch, Kent White, Jeannie Wetherell, Frances Horn, Mara-vene Ownbey, Dorsme Gohrke, Guy Straley, James Kenney, Charlotte Pritchett, Walter Harris. Don Lefler, Edith Dillingham, Violet Benson. Billie Bauer, and Jack Massie. Under the direction of R. Cloyd Riffe on March 10 and 1 I the combined glee clubs presented Once In a Blue Moon, as outstanding a musical and dramatic offering as the school has produced. A vocal specialty by William O’Leary, self-accompanied on his guitar, a Spanish tango by Guy Straley and Bette Davis, a Spanish Fandango by Bonnie Jean Jones, and the able interpretation of the humorous sequences showed exceptional versatility in the cast of: Loree MacFarlane, Joan Dalen, Frances Ingram. Marguerite Sappington, Jeanette Stover, William O'Leary, Betty Blanchard, Nedra Gillett. Theodore Partsafas, James Cooley. Eugene Dully, Dallas Redding, Bettie Graham, Emmett Carolan, Guy Straley. and DeLos Brown. A specially chosen 18-piece orchestra, a 50-voice chorus, the art class, the Back Numbers, the make-up crew, and the Torch Honor ushers contributed much to the successful performances. StudUnt Pady Play The annual student body play, this year “Happy-Go-Lucky by Glenn Hughes, was presented on November 2. Gordon Marsh, home from college, attempts first to break his aunt’s convict-com-plcx and then to save his father’s novelty manufacturing business. His efforts produce a merry, gyrating mix-up which reaches a climax of laughter and happy ending despite Gordon's attempted assistance. The cast was: Mr. Marsh. Bill Baxter; Mrs. Marsh, Billie Bauer: Gordon Marsh. James Matthews; Helen Marsh. Marguerite Sappington; Cheryl Drew, Betty Blanchard: Andy Blake, Don Lefler; Stella Blake, Frances Horn; Henry Lang, Guy Straley; Mrs. Henry Lang. Harriet Smith; Marie, the maid. Violet Benson: Tom Jackson. Kent White. Mrs. Minnie G. Marcy and Miss Nina A. Johnson directed the play. Anita Burke was property manager. flu+U i Play Skidding, the junior play, was staged December 10, with many favorable reports concerning the dramatic ability shown. Mrs. Minnie G. Marcy and Miss Nina A. Johnson were coaches. The plot concerned the trials of the family of Judge Hardy, who was up for re-election and who was being hounded by a political gang. Marian Hardy, the attractive young daughter, decided to enter politics instead of marrying handsome and wealthy Wayne Trenton. The two married daughters were dissatisfied with conditions in their respective homes; and Andy, the adolescent boy of the family, added his budding love affairs to the heap of trouble. Mrs. Hardy, who was responsible for much of the humor and philosophy of the play, finally had to unravel the tangled affairs of her family. The cast was: Judge Hardy. William O’Leary; Mrs. Hardy, Louisa Trimble; Aunt Milly, Marian Hassett; Marian Hardy, Betty Jean Ritter and Garnet Axtell; Andy Hardy, Orville Colby; Wayne Trenton, Jimmy Lium and Ferris Winn: Estelle, Leona Edwards and Alice Ann Ernst; Myra, Phyllis Price; Stubbins, Delos Brown; Grandpa, Rea Calvert. Preview Scenes o£ Senior Class Play KIT, 23. 1938 (! V u6UOZMV JdAO — Z 'OK 3M.1AV3X Jf Jack Reynolds, advertising manager for the annual senior class play, � ‘i is well aware that pictures cause attention. So to regular placards tell-ing of the play. “Passing of the Third Floor Back. to be presented this , month, he has attached photographs of the high school seniors taking Q.evarious parts. Photographs vary but the card displayed here shows (from atop) Jack Massic. Billie Bauer. Jim Welch, Maravene Ownbey and Jean Wetherell. (Courier Photo and Engraving.) an i ,'ifflpm!! 1 :wlw Back.” A second performance will I (Billie Bauer); Vivian Tompkins, be given in the school auditorium (Jeanie Wetherell) her pretty but l t 8 p. m. tonight (Friday.) | petulant daughter; Miss Kite. (Vio- Jerome K Jerome’s famous ec- let Benson) the aging maiden lady fcount of how one man. possessed of who attempts vainly to assume the t seemingly divine character, can air of youth; and Mrs. Percival Do raise the moral tone of those whom Hooley (Charlotte Pritchett), whose he meets, has lost little of its power (Continued on page 6) f the Victorian propriatc stag to the succe � yal of a n � i Passing of !hrf| as Iheir fmaH (in merit before tmance of Jeirfl � ’ depicting dew3 t of an indivifl s presented Fvi-jj gh school nudf5 go crowd. ns with boulder f'.rmj servant’s di.'Sfc .oned dresses of y typical of IM gh people nddod! Wre Suits wof rs also defir itM orian era. Cow ely arranged at ver make-irp of g house t- 'iMifi ;o the roles pay 'manner by the, rsonnel for P rfc 1 .at ion in cl dedd sia. the slnv ry: I s Vivian Tv.rngSI of Major ; rid Walter H u rtg 1 as Christopher Penney, a y 'ung artist—all maintaining the quality of performance of the prev ious showing. Gross receipts estimated for the two nights was $150; howeverj a large number of tickets were itill outstanding. About 600 persons- saw the play. __________ —r ...l. urdy actor com- pletely to assume a British accent. He adds a fine atmospheric tone to the play. Maravene Ownbey, as the house slavey, performs with a poise and cool restraint that is rare in actors so young. And Don Lefler, as Joey Wright, the retired bookmaker. looks the very picture of Victorian ennui and profligacy. Into the home of this motley group comes a stranger, a tall, dignified. white-haired man who accepts without hesitation the undesirable room “on the third floor back.” Greeted coldly at first, the Cavemen Skin the Grizzly Bear tf-ootball The Caveman grid edition for the 1937 season in eight contests scheduled chalked up two wins, one tie, and five defeats against formidable teams from southern Oregon and northern California. Although losing most of the regulars from the 1936 southern Oregon championship eleven, the current squad played a fine brand of ball. In all the games Coach Loren Tuttle’s boys made a good showing for Grants Pass high. The majority of the setbacks came in the final minutes when fresh reserves were injected into the game by their opponents, the Cavemen being unable to do the same. Those awarded letters for football were: Seniors, Jack Reynolds, Harold Drake, Jack Provolt, Hollis Conner, Jack Massie, Ted Norton, Lawrence Manning, Quentin Burden, Jim Welch, Bob Madden, Otis Anderson, Floyd Beck, and Johnny Rhodes: Juniors, Dennis Sherk, Blondel Ownbey. Marvin Johnson, Fred Gray, Ralph Lanning, Jimmy Stinebaugh, Lewis Meek, and Norman Headley; Sophomores, Lloyd Brown, Royal Mooers, and Dick Espey. The record for 1937: North Bend 6 Grants Pass 0 Ashland 12 Grants Pass 0 Klamath Falls - 18 Grants Pass . o Y reka 0 Grants Pass - 12 Ashland . 6 Grants Pass - 13 Eureka - 14 Grants Pass 0 Roseburg 6 Grants Pass . 6 Medford ... 6 Grants Pass 0 Totals - 68 ... - 31 Denotes conference game. RaAJzethall The 1937-38 Grants Pass hoop men concluded one of the most successful seasons in years when they posted up a record of I 3 wins in 23 starts under the tutelage of George Hibbard. The Cavemen gave the other entries in the Southern Oregon Conference a real battle for first place and succeeded in trimming Medford, the district winners, twice. The locals had the best defense in the league and a capable offense, rolling up an average of 22.5 points per game. Three lettermen will be lost to next year’s squad through graduation. They are: Quentin Burden, captain and Southern Oregon all star: Bill Farrell, on the all star second team, and Jim Putman, alternate center and forward. Returning letter winners give Coach Hibbard six men from which to mold a squad for next year’s campaign. They are: Jimmy Stinebaugh, Gene Dully, Ralph Lanning, Fred Gray, Royal Mooers, and Warren Thomas. The season’s scores: Opponent We They Days Creek - 24 - . - . 17 Glendale 31 - - 8 Kerby 27 ... 12 Central Point 20 ... 12 Riddle - - 27 ... 24 Myrtle Creek 33 - ... 16 Kerby - 22 ... 9 Myrtle Creek - - - 26 - ... 31 Glendale - 29 ... 19 Ashland 17 - ... 14 Central Point 14 - ... 24 Ashland 16 ... 23 St. Mary’s - 28 - ... 10 Ashland - 12 ... 17 Klamath Falls 13 .... 33 Medford - 16 ... 20 Medford 21 - . . . . 13 Roseburg - 22 - ... 34 Ashland 12 ... 21 Medford 13 - . 26 Klamath Falls 19 ... 25 Roseburg - 21 - ... 18 Medford - 24 - 21 Totals - 477 ... 467 Denotes conference game. Qisdi' The tennis ladder moved frequently, with Shirley Knox, Thelma Holloway, Helen Howerton, Janet Ross, Beverly Goetz, and Bernice Baldinger challenging one another. Four matches were scheduled for the year, with Grants Pass winning three to date. April 23, Ashland (there) 5-1 ; April 30, Klamath Falls (here) 5-2; May 4, Ashland (night game here) 7-0. On May 21, Klamath Falls played here. fcoyi' Grants Pass, after holding the Southern Oregon title for nine successive years, failed to come up to their previous high average in 1938, as losses from graduation and ineligibility played havoc with the squad’s chances. STATE AND DISTRICT AWARDS FOR 1936-37 The first tournament was lost to Rose-burg, 6 to 1, but an Indian ineligibility gave Grants Pass a default. A return meet with Roseburg and a match with Klamath Falls were both lost, 5 to 2. The match with Medford was won 4 to 3, leaving matches with Salem, Medford, Klamath Falls and Ashland to be played. Squad members were Bill Farrell, Quentin Burden, Hubert Gray, John Stott, Leonard Lonigan, Gene Dully, Fred Treadgold, Jimmy Pierce, Ted Breitmayer, Jim Lium, Billy Davis, Don Moyer. JriacJz The current Cavemen track team under Mentor Loren Tuttle enjoyed one of its most successful seasons in years. Fifty-five men turned out at the start of the year, with that number being reduced to around 49 for the balance of the season. The large number carried indicated Coach Tuttle was to give the undergraduates a chance to develop for future years. In the opening meet at the high school, with Jacksonville and Ashland. Grants Pass took first with 84 points, the others following with 36 and 10, respectively. April 30 the locals took second to Medford’s powerful squad with 20 points to the Tigers 83 at Medford. May 6, in a dual meet with Medford the Cavemen showed up well, although holding the short end of a 120J 2 to 89J score. The district meet was held in Medford, May 14. QaAeluill Under Coach George Erickson the baseball team started off apparently headed for a successful season, winning from Gold Hill and Oakland and losing to Oakland and Myrtle Creek. The season slate includes games with Myrtle Creek, Klamath Falls. Jacksonville, Grants Pass Merchants, and possibly Medford. Likely letter winners were: Norman Matheus. Darrell Woolsey, Richard Newell, Dick Krenek, Bill Krenek. Ralph Lanning. Kenneth Woodward, Buck Johnson, Jimmy Drolette, Roy Stout, Keith Woodward, Celesten Laubach, and Frank Ritsch. Cjinli' VcMe icdl The girls’ volleyball team, coached by Miss Lynnetta Quinlan, had a most successful season again this year, winning 6 out of 8 games played as preliminaries to the boys basketball games. The girls playing in the most games were: Thelma Holloway. Beverly Goetz, Helen Howerton. Janet Ross, Ethel Steele, Laura Doyle, Mae Childers, Mary Ellen Sutherland, Margaret Orr, Louisa Trimble, and Frances Edwards. Scores of the games were: Grants Pass - 21 Days Creek 24 Grants Pass 36 Glendale 21 Grants Pass 36 Riddle - - 12 Grants Pass - 25 Myrtle Creek - 16 Grants Pass 18 Myrtle Creek - - 23 Grants Pass - 25 Glendale 21 Grants Pass - - 52 Tracy’s Whippets - - - 14 Grants Pass - - 32 Tracy’s Whippets - - - 16 Cjinli' £ojfthaU Practices were held Tuesday and Thursday nights after school, and during the third period daily. The team members were those out for volleyball, and games played were with Myrtle Creek, Days Creek, and Glendale. The first game of the season was played with Myrtle Creek, April 30, with Grants Pass winning 23 to 2. Jlite ia uf, - Puple J rWan fvL £ye View aj the Q'icatti PaAA eMicjli School Perhaps you say, Worms is worms”, but such is not the case. Although we are all classified under the rather banal term of phylum vermes, there are the platyhelminths. the nemathelminths, the trochelminths, and the annelida. We vary in length from a fraction of an inch to a fraction of a yard; in color, from white to black; and are all much elongated spheres. Although I am called a bookworm, 1 am really a sitodrepa panicea, which, translated, means a beetle. My spacious mansion is a drawn out cube occupying the southwest corner of the northeast quarter of the building, going up, technically known as “th’ liberry.” The Enclycopedia Brittannica from “A” to “Anno makes up my present living quarters. This is, on the whole, quite palatable, although a bit dry at times, and the encyclopedias are the only literary works containing that necessary vitamin A. But with the pages so full of calories, I can’t go too fast, for even we worms have to watch our weight, you know. I have resided in this source of knowledge now since the spring of twenty three, or was it twenty four, oh well, no matter, and have heard Yankee Doodle give way to Dipsy Doodle on the hit parade. But the interrogative, Hey, where’s the funnies)” has never changed. During this time at regular intervals sounds like that of stampeding buffalo have deafened me. Then a little later I hear a noise strangely similar to that of a broom being pushed around, for indeed, that’s what it proved to be; perhaps cleaning up after the buffalo. I have traveled through Abysinnia , “Algiers , “America , and Antarctica , but today I had my great adventure. Yes, today, my mystifying surroundings were unfolded before me, not by a studious boy, but just a normal one looking for some slightly used gum. To my disappointment he consisted of merely a lot of flesh surrounding a droopy mouth. When 1 perceived the room was filled with such uninteresting bipeds, I disgustedly changed my focus of vision to the surrounding walls, which were composed of shelves of other dusty books. By the time that I had reached the conclusion that a library is nothing more nor less than an ordinary block of air, enclosed by pages of printing, I and my portable grocery warehouse were replaced by the likewise disgusted student. Resuming my travels. 1 was reminded of the old adage about “biting the hand that feeds you” as I went through “anatomy . And on to albatross”. Oh, oh. he looks hungry; I'll have to detour here through “alley”—So-long. —By Bernard Shaw Winner of Toka Literary Contest. J iteA ruf - Poe uf, ion Voycuje Classmates, one and all together. Sailing on the ship of time. Battling 'gainst all kinds of weather. Peaceful calms and foaming brine— Now this voyage is completed. We have anchored at the shore. Seas that once we sailed together. We shall journey them no more. But 'tis not the end of travel. Just a short and easy run. Preparing for a harder voyage That begins when this one’s done. Each of us shall be the captain Of a ship that is his own. Each shall choose his course, and steer it Till he reaches shores of Home”. Some shall man their ships with courage; Some shall shipwreck on their way; Some shall drift with changing currents; Few of us will make the bay. So “Bon voyage!” we say to classmates. “Wish you luck, success, and gain. Knot by knot we'll cross the waters. Shall we steer our ships in vain? —By Harriet Smith Winner of Toka Literary Contest. M f. tyauosute Silhouette. My picture lady has long coiled hair; She s darning stockings in her rocking chair. And as she sits, relaxed, her face serene. The lamp light gives the coils a silver sheen. She’s all alone—her children are asleep; She has some; there's a bootie in the heap. My lady’s young, but not too young to be A woman, full of graceful dignity. She lived when girls were shy and not so free— I often wonder what she thinks of me. —By Lila Mae Furchner Honorable Mention 9nieA£AtUiXf, PeAAx naiiiceA • The personalities represented on this page were chosen by all the members of the cast, the student body, as the stars in the act of 1937-38 of Grants Pass High. Scholarship, Marguerite Sappington Scholarship - - Bernard Shaw Faculty - - Vernon Trimble Activities - - - Jack Massie Activities, Popularity ... Charlotte Pritchett Popularity - - Bill Farrell Athletics - - Quentin Burden Athletics - - Thelma Holloway Music - - Harold Meeker Niel R. Allen Artcraft Studio Austin’s Hardware Store Baker's Shoe Shop Bakcwell's Shoecraft Shop W. W. Balderree Barnes Jewelry Store B. and B. Food Store O. S. Blanchard Bob's Paint Shop C. Britten Brownell’s Electric Buhn’s —Jewelry Store Bullock Electric Store Burbee’s Sporting Goods Mike Byrd Campbell’s Super Service California Oregon Power Company Carner’s Automotive Service Cave Shop C. and B. Economy Store Mervin Chastain Chamber of Commerce City Market Club Cafe Clevenger’s Hat Shop C. C. Coleman Cooley’s Thrift Store Copeland Lumber Yards Couch's Pharmacy Dayton Plumbing Shop Development Co. of Southern Oregon Del Rogue Garage Del Rogue Hotel C. H. Demaray J. P. Doyle Economy Grocery Federated Stores First National Bank of Portland. Grants Pass Branch Fred’s Barber Shop French’s Laundry Golden Rule Store Dr. F. W. Gould G. H. Grover Grants Pass Bakery Grants Pass Bulletin Grants Pass Daily Courier Grants Pass Feed and Seed Company Grants Pass Pharmacy Grants Pass Steam Laundry G St. Barber Shop Otis Hackett, Selected Used Cars Hadley’s Cinderella Shop Harper and Son, Contractors L. B. Hall's Funeral Home Helmer's Dr. H. W. Hermann Hull and Hull Funeral Home Dr. W. W. Inkrote Jackson and Farley, Real Estate and Insurance Jensen's Richfield Super-Service Jim’s Toggery Jordan’s Siberrian Linkhart and Thielen Earl Littrell Supply Company Lowell’s The Luncheonette Mac's Markets Dr. E. C. Macy Jim Martin W. S. Maxwell Company Meeks' Associated Station Milledge and Cavanagh Model Barber Shop Moore's Furniture Store Murry’s Ice Cream Shop National Drug Store Nandie’s Cafe Nelson’s Cafe W. E. Newcombe Newman’s Sheet Metal New Oregon Garage Nobby Top Shop Nu-Enamel Paint Shop I icheetz 9 eton ety Store j Buick Agency i ugh Oil Company umber Company Leonard Service Station ' lal Bank of Portland, a! nts Pass Branch Walker rage rout Motors, Inc. me rrthmore Store isic Store Louisa, give the formula Circumstances alter cases. And Ben R. Bones up a pole is a “camera lm(, e; HIJKLMNO. ljr although on the ground he is chiefly a bulb-grower. Bones didn't nd to be a candidate for photographic art: to begin with, he wantedw: What are you driving at? tach his radio aerial. (Courier Photo and Engraving.) you are jn kindergarten? Louisa: No, you said yesterday it was H to O. prune to eat after school. AIrs. Marc} : Now, can anyone tell me what a myth is? IValter Harris: Please, teacher, it’s a female moth. Mar}) McAdam (to a cop at a busy intersection): What’s the idea? There’s no traffic light here? Officer: I’m the light at this corner, lady! Mary. Then turn green so I can go across. Mrs. Cooley. Why did you get home so late, Jimmy? Jimmy. The teacher kept me after school because I answered a question. Mrs. Cooley. Surely, you must be mistaken: your teacher wouldn’t keep you after school because you answered a question. What was the question? Jimmy. She asked who was whispering. GPH.5, GLEE IrtfSENTS $ ihV k wf ■V- r- • •r T; .. % § ff 3 of i § Y-zr n ri' 'it o 4 f ... jf 1 , ... A ' ;4 a -• . 7 1 • ’ V o; § v •VW .0:- V, V § j :f7 4 :V ? C- v ,? L ; S i -i • « DPERETTA ,W KING MALONE IRIS DECKER AT THE HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM THURSDAY, MAY 5, 1938 AT a.-oo P. M. X? 2150 ADMISSION ADULTS 25c J. F. Cramer EARLY CROP OF ICEBERGS off Newfoundland, where Ire Patrol Taf DR. J. F. CRAMER one. has moved “Great Circle ' route across the Atlantic 90 miles south of usual st i gpt— - —---------------------------------------------------- fNR. J. F. CRAMER, in addition to week from Saint Mark Luke and church will render its ster SpragUC t j other school experience, after serv- John on Tuesday. Wednesday and choral concert in the church. . ._ c JBhLv All services during holy I . f , % pjrrfflfc superintendent of schools at Ban- week begin at 8 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. pre-MISSIONARY In. Grants Pass, and The Dalles, was WJpBuulay afternoon and evening TALKS SCHEDULED DALLAS. Apr cd this year to the superintendency will be set aside for confession. Rev Derrick Hillary and wife. A gnra4lie Diibl wJhad «nrh Thliday. the feast of the institution prospective missionaries to Tibet. Sprague. pi.Di the Eugene schools. He has had such •of the Holy Eucharist, both sacra-, wjj| be the speakers tonight Fri- Statesman. open Lj|th Qf experience that we have sim-ment and sacrifice, the everlasting ay) and Sunday evening at the last night for thy boiled it down to the following brief monument of Christ s passion and j Tull Gospel Temple Mr and Mrs. ination as goverdL-, , death Everyone is welcome the , Hillary plan to leave for the field ■u.kh.h • . Fe tenebrae service on Thursday and | soon •An,'ri' church feejs privi- The pubhshen Attended North Central Hieh School Friday evenings. Rev. Mr. Felnler lesed , have them for these few he had received s kanc and Wcnatchec High School, i said. davs. Rev. Donald H Fee an- camougn button 1 . , c .«,.• , TT nounced. available. as graduated from Willamette Umver- P.ALM SUNDAY PROGRAM Rev. Mr Fee. pastor, who has re- “My campnignty, 1920, B. A., took M. A. in chem- AT METHODIST CHURCH turned from a successful revival omical one. • he .j s me school in 1Q21 Was head of |i Palm Sunday observances in the campaign in Cottage Grove, will -1 —■ ■; denarrmcnr MrToiiuhlin Union 1 8« ian Methodist church will sneak at the Sunday morning serv-___________________________Kncc department MCLOugmm union Sunday ooservances in Newman Methodist church will speak at the Sunday morning serv-bring; several appropriate features ice. including a musical program. The | Rev Mr Fee also announced a I orchestra and Senior and Epworth , fellowship meeting in the Full Gos- I choir! will have prominent parts. pel church in Medford 11 Newtown I In the morning service, the pastor, street. Monday. April 11. with serv- I Rev. John B. Coan, will speak on ices at 10:30 a m.. 2:30 and 7:30 p m. the ©erne The Drama of the Ages.' There vill be baptisms and receptions of boys and girls .into preparatory membership. The choir program under the direction of R. Cloyd NO MORNING SERVICE AT LUTHERAN CHURCH There will be no morning worship at St Paul’s Lutheran church. Rev. Harry H. Young, pastor, announced include: Prelude, violin and piano, “Adagio Pathetiaue Evening lenten service will be held (Goad J). Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Sie-j at 7:30 o'clock with the theme I Jeru?ale!£’ 'Henryj-The Constraint of the Passion — Parker); offertory solo. The Palms” Nicodemus” (J. Faure) by R. Cloyd Riffe, tenor; choral exultation. “O Thou Eternal Christ’ (Laufer); postlude “Abery-stenyth ’ (J. Perry). A 20 minute orchestra concert i Rev. Mr Young called special attention to Good Friday services on Friday evening (April 15) at 8 p. m. Quartz ;igh School. Milton-Frecwater, 1920-22 “Meet kd 1923-24, at La Grande High School „ )22-23- Principal Coquille High School M flH 24-27; superintendent of schools. Ban •TN THF HF n� !927-29; Grants Pass, 1929-34 THEAT e Dalles, 1935-37. Spent year 1934 amm n a tr P to Australia and New Zca — on a traveling fellowship awarded rf the Carnegie Corporation of New ’ork. Took degree of M. Ed. from Uni-irsity of Oregon, 1932 (first person Larded this degree from this univer-ty), and the D. Ed. in July, 1937, first Jregon superintendent of schools with {doctor's degree. Thesis subject, Fi-ncing Public Education in Australia.” Iso the author of Australian Schools irough American Eves.” published by the Melbourne University Press in 1936,- and numerous articles in educational periodicals. Life member N. E. A., member Phi Delta Kappa and American Association of School Administrators (Department of Superintendence) . Member of several O. S. T. A. committees, chairman of two. State Participation in School Support, 1932, and Teacher Preparation and Selection, 1936. ________ Miss Shirley Riebel of Grant Pass will be presented in piano recital Friday evening in the Baldwin shop at Medford at 8:15 p. m. Sne will be assisted by the Medford Gleemen. (Artcraft Photo and Courier Engraving) THE SENIOR CLASS of the Orants Pass F4iSh School Presents [ lie Passing of line Third Floor Bach By Jerome K. Jerome School A uditorium Tli ursday and P riday Evening April 21 and 22, 1?38 TIJ r mt n NOOBHO ' 88 Vd SlNVdO daidnoD Aiiva ssvd sinvmo A8 OHin OlOHd tqt3H JtfcH —q-ss-A XX UT looqos qsog jno ‘ sstij S't-jvJI p-[0 oq. XT°H ano urooq oqq 0Af3 n,o ( ‘jCxoA-uq 3utqq xj sooaoq Joq qqTM tq-JH iq H tq H —qsoa oqq xi° Suxpuoq Xxpnoad 2uxquoxj sjoxoo joq qqx;,i :qt;a iq' a iq a • -qso A oqq XX” UT X°°qos 3-3°8 Xooqos q3pH -mo ‘sstJd sqtrojo pxo oq XT H OHOS 700HDS HOIH BELL ON BLIND MARE'S COLT helped quiet the dam after she'd refused to stay in stall for fear of crushing colt.j, They’re on California ranch of Charles Cooper (above). uoiiipa 3fe Ajjvs O) itpean