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

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1922 volume:

i i _ Published -THIS VOLUME is dedicated to that spirit oj loyalty, unselfishness and devotion which We call School Spirit. That past achievements may he honored, present activities he supported, and friendship cherished, is the wish of the Class of ’23 Miss Tuffs Mr. Proctor Mr. Schumacher FACULTY W. J. MISHLER City Superintendent T eachers’ T raining L.O. HEPP Principal Faculty Member Student Body Council Science ETHEL F. PARENT Senior Class Adviser Faculty Member Student Body Council Faculty Annual Adviser Head of Commercial Dept. MARIE STEARNS Junior Class Adviser Faculty Member Student Body Council History JENNIE COWAN Faculty School Paper Adviser Mathematics Sponsor. Mathematics Club JAMES EAMAN Football Coach Mathematics MARGARET G. BARRY Commerce and Spanish LAURA THOMAS GUNNELL Assistant Principal Debate Coach English Music GLEN I. WARDRIP Sophomore Class Adviser Faculty Member Student Body Council Manual Training and Auto Mechanics GENEVIEVE YANNKE Freshman Class Adviser Faculty Member Student Body Council French and Spanish Sponsor. Spanish Club ALICE HORNING Domestic Art and Science School Librarian ERMA LAIRD Basketball Coach English ALICE LIGHTER Latin and English S Mrs. Parent 6 r ______________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ TOKA STAFF Margaret Hair Dorothy Clapp Donley Barnes Roy Clarke Ethel F. Parent Editor-in-Chief Assistant Editor Business Manager Assistant Manager Faculty Adviser WAYS AND MEANS COMMITTEE Evelyn Anderson ........................... Chairman Dorothy Howard ..................... Senior Member Iris Burns —.................. Sophomore Member Harriett Clapp — ------------------ Freshman Member ADVERTISING Kohath Grout ..... Orville McCarthy . . ...________ John Murphy_______ ASSOCIATE EDITORS Herman Farra-------------------------------- Subscription Eleanor Adams --------... — . Subscription Virginia Green ....................................... Society Louise English Entertainments Thais Kasdor Music Donald Megargle Joke Chester Williams Joke Dama McKinstry Stunts Vida Williams _____. . Art Sydney Young ... ......................... Cartoons Solicitor Solicitor Solicitor Evelyn Anderson Keith Edgerton Charles Hillis ATHLETICS ------------ . ..----- Basketball ................. Football Baseball and Track PICTURES Ruth Nichols Kenneth Tompkins . REPORTERS Melba Macy__________ Hubbard Day_________ Chester Edgerton Catherine Carroll Photographs ___ Snaps Senior Reporter Junior Reporter Sophomore Reporter Freshman Reporter Evelyn Anderson Dorothy Clapp FOREWORD fS the end of the 1921-22 school year approaches and brings this copy of the Toka to you, we, its editors greet you; hoping you may find, herein, subject for pleasant reflection and profit. May it prove a priceless treasure in the days to come, in recalling happy memories of the days that are no more. 9 The members of the Toka Staff wish to extend a vote of thanks to the girls of the Cooking Class for their work in serving the various luncheons given for the benefit of the Annual. We wish also to thank the following people who have so ably assisted and co-operated in contributing art work and cartoons to our Annual: Bessie Graham Clifford Kiphart Mary Reed Zelda Rader Syd Young Leslie Elmore 10 11 WALDO BAKER - Baker Mathematics. Industry. Football 2. 3, 4. Baseball 2. 4. Class President 1, 4. Business Manager of Toka 3. Orchestra 1,2, 3. Vice-President of Class 3. Glee Club 2. Opera 4. Senior Boys' Double Quartet. High School Band 4. Student Council 4. Committees and Entertainments 1,2, 3,4. Class Play 4. VIOLET BEST - - Vi History and Languages. Class Reporter to Courier I. Dramatics 4. I oka Staff 3. Laurean Society I. Class Treasurer 4. Committees and Entertainments 1,2, 3, 4. CORLYSS COURTNEY, Dinty Language. History and Science. Debate 3.4. Editor Toka Staff 3. Scroll 4. Class Secretary 4. Chorus 1. Dramatics 3, 4. Spanish Club 4 Shakespearean Club I. Committees and Entertainments 1,2 3, 4. C lass Play 4. Scholarship Medal 1,2. DONALD WOODIN - Monty History. Football 2, 3. 4. Baseball 4. Vice-President of Class 4. Senior Boys Double Quartet. Committees and Entertainments 3, 4. Opera 4. CECIL BLOUCHER - 'Doc' Science and History. Entered G. P. H. S. in 1920 from Applegate High School. Applegate. Ore. Football 4. Spanish Club 4. MALINDA FORD - Lindy' History. Chorus I, 3. EILEEN KEELINE - 'Bub Commerce and Languages. Entered G. P. H. S. in 1921 from Franklin High School. Los Angeles. California. Basketball I. Dramatics 2. Operetta 3. Chorus 4. TUGLAS ROSS - - 'Tug' History. Football I, 3. 4. Captain of Football 4. Student Body President 4. Student Council 4. 13 CLIFFORD KIPHART Kip Manual 7 raining and Science. Football 1,2, 3, 4. Captain of Second Team 3. Cartoonist on Toka Staff 3. 4. Poster Committee 3, 4. Committees and Entertainments 3. JOSEPHINE F. SMITH Tina Languages and History. Chorus I, 2. Vice-President of Class 2. Debate 4. Dramatics 4. Operetta 2. Poster Committee 2. Spanish Club 4. Committees and Entertainments 1, 2, 4. Class Play 4. KEITH EDGERTON Jiggs Industry. Football 3,4. Yell Leader 3. Football Manager 4. Student Body Representative 3. Class President 2. Glee Club 2. Senior Boys' Quartet. Spanish Club 4. Committees 1,2, 3, 4. Basketball I. Assistant Manager of Toka 3. Dramatics 3. Opera 4. Class Play 4. ARRETA ROBINSON Reta Commerce. Chorus I, 3. Operetta I. Toka Staff 3. Committees and Entertainments 2, 3. GLADYS ROBERTS - Kak History and Language. Chorus I, 2. 3, 4. Opera 3. 4. Basketball I, 2. Baseball 3. Committees and Entertainments 1.2, 3. 4. HELEN LISTER - Nico History and Mathematics. Chorus 1. Basketball I. Poster Committee 2, 3. Debate 3. 4. Toka Staff 3. Student Council 4. Pythagorean Society 4. Shakespearean Club 1. Reporter to Courier 3. Baseball 3. Committees and Entertainments I, 2, 3. 4. Dramatics 3, 4. Class Play 4. THELMA SHEEHAN Thelma History. Orchestra 3. Chorus 2. 3. ERNEST WARDR1P Ernest Commerce. Entered G. P. H. S. in 1921 from Myrtle Creek High School. Myrtle Creek, Ore. Orchestra 3. Dramatics 3. Joke Editor on Annual Staff 3. Vice-President of Class 3. IS JOSEPHINE A. SMITH Gyp French, Dramatics 4. Debate 4. Chorus I. Class Treasurer 2. Scroll Staff 4. Poster Committee 2. Toka Staff 3. Committees and Entertainments 1,2. 3, 4. Class Play 4. FLOYD BAILEY - Bailey History. Football 2, 3. 4. Baseball 2, 3.4. Captain of Baseball 3. Treasurer of Spanish Club 4. Dramatics 4. Committees 3, 4. WILMA SPARLIN - Wilma History and Language. Committees and entertainments 3.4. Chorus I. NORMAN KENDALL Kendall History. Orchestra 2. Glee Club 2. High School Band 4. Spanish Club 4. 16 HONTZ JOHNSTON Johnse Science. Baseball 3. 4. Football 4. Glee Club 2. High School Band 4. Basketball I. Committees and Entertainments 3, 4. Class Play 4. EUNICE HILL.IS - - Ikey Domestic Science. Opera 2, 4. Chorus 2. 4. Dramatics 4. Committees and Entertainments 1.2, 3, 4. Toka Staff 3. THEODORE RANDLE 'Ted’ Commerce. Baseball 2, 3. 4. Assistant Editor of Toka Staff 3. Glee Club 2. Basketball I. Committees and Entertainments 3.4. Class Play 4. Opera 4. 17 FREDA HIATT Commerce. Chorus 3. Freda EUGENE MURPHY Gene Mathematics. Class Treasurer I. Baseball 2, 3, 4. Football 2, 3. 4. Class President 3. Student Body Vice-President 4. Dramatics 4. Glee Club 2. Senior Boys’ Quartet. Subscription Solicitor for Toka 3. Committees and Entertainments I, 2. 3, 4. Opera 4. KATHERINE KNOX Katy History. Chorus 3. Class Secretary 3. Student Body Secretary 4. Toka Staff 3. Committees and Entertainments 1,2, 3, 4. MARGARET RENGSTORFF Margie History and Commerce. Dramatics 4. Basketball 1.2, 3. 4. Toka Staff 3. Committees and Entertainments 1,2, 3, 4. THOMAS McKINSTRY Tom Mathematics and Science. Glee Club 2. f'ootball 2, 3, 4. Baseball 3. 4. Dramatics 4. Toka Staff 3. Committees and Entertainments I. 2. 3, 4. Class Play 4, Opera 4. DOROTHY HOWARD Dot Domestic Science. Entered G. P. H. S. 1920 from Ashland High, Ashland. Oregon. Chorus 2. Dramatics 3. 4. Spanish Club 4. Toka Staff 3, 4. Committees and Entertainments 3, 4. Class Play 4. ANDREW CLAYTON Andy Gump. Commerce. Entered G. P. H. S. in 1920 from Medford, Oregon. Football 4. Baseball 3. Dramatics 4. Committees and Entertainments 3, 4. Opera 4. NEWELL McKINSTRY. Noodles Mathematics and Science. Football 4. Inter-class Football 2. 4. Dramatics 4. Debate 4. Glee Club 2. Treasurer of Pythagorean Club 4. Advertising Solicitor on Toka Staff 3. Committees and Entertainments I. 2. 3. 4. Class Play 4. Opera 4. 19 FLEETA TURNER Pete History. Committees and Entertainments 3, 4. SUSAN TOLIN - - Susan Mathematics. Basketball 2, 3. Chorus 2, 3, 4. Operetta 3. Orchestra 2, 3. 4. Opera 4. PEARL LANGTWAET Pearly History and Science. Entered G. P. H.S. in 1920 from Applegate High School, Applegate, Oregon. Chorus 4. Opera 4. LEOLA FERRIS - - Loier History, Science, Mathematics. Entered G.P. H. S. 1921 from Bonanza. Oregon. ABRAM TOLIN - - Abe History. Dramatics 3, 4. Football 4. Entertainments 3. Class Play 4. 2� ORVILLE CAMP Orville History. Entered G. P. H. S. in 1920 from Grass Valley High School, California. Baseball 2. 3. 4. Football 3. Basketball I. Entertainments 4. Class Play 4. WILDA HUGGERTH Padda Languages. Dramatics 3. Committee 4. WILLIAM AMENT Bill Mathematics. Football 3, 4. Dramatics 4. Glee Club 2. Class Treasurer 3. 4. Committees and Entertainments 1,2. 3. 4. MARY REED - - Lucky Domestic Science. Chorus 1,2, 3. Art I, 2. Operetta 2. Poster Committee I. 2, 3. Toka Art 3,4. Committees and Entertainments 1,2, 3, 4. 21 DYKE LUCKETT Deek History. Football 2, 3, 4. Toka Staff 3. Glee Club 2. Committees and Entertainments 3. 4. Opera 4. BEULAH HUSSEY Beulah Language. Chorus 2. 3. 4. Dramatics 3. Pythagorean Society 4. Committees and Entertainments 2. 3. 4. Opera 4. MELBA MACY Melba Languages. Chorus I. Dramatics 3, 4. Debate 4. Orchestra 4. Toka Staff 3, 4. Scroll Staff 4. Pythagorean Society 4. Committees and Entertainments I, 2. 3, 4. Class Play 4. LARRY LUCAS Larry History. Entered G. P. H. S. in 1922 from Benson Polytechnic School, Portland, Ore. Orchestra I. Benson Band 3. Opera 1. 11 FREEMAN TAYLOR ’Freezer Mathematics. Football 4. Christmas Entertainment 4. HELEN MARSH Helen’ Commerce. Entered G. P. H. S. in 1920 from Delta High School,Delta. Colorado. Dramatics 4. Chorus 3. Committees and Entertainments 2, 3. DORIS DEAN Giggles History. Toka Staff 3. Baseball 3, Chorus 3. Basketball 1,2, 3, 4. Scroll Staff 4. Committees and Entertainments 1,2, 3, 4. GARDNER KNAPP Nap Mathematics. Entered G. P. H. S. in 1921 from Ashland High School, Ashland, Oregon. Football 4. Spanish Club 4. Class Play 4. 2. JOSEPHINE ISHAM Josie Domestic Science and Commerce. Committees and Entertainments 4. EVA ALLEN - - Eve History and Commerce. Committees and Entertainments 3, 4. FLORENCE LeROY Florence History. Entered G. P. H. S. 1920 from St. Mary's Academy, Medford, Oregon. Orchestra 2. 3, 4. Chorus 2, 4. Committees and Entertainments 4. 24 CLAIR BROWN Brownie History. Football 4. Pythagorean Club 4. ROBERT NEILSON Bobby Commerce. Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4. Dramatics 4. Glee Club 2. High School Band 4. Advertising Solicitor for Toka 3. Committees and Entertainments 1,2, 3, 4. ALICE LOUGHR1DGE Alice Science and Mathematics. Chorus 3. Pythagorean Society 4. Committees and Entertainments 3, 4. RHETA FORB1S - Rheta Home Economics and Science. Entered G. P. H. S. in 1920 from Gallitan County High School, Bozeman, Montana. Dramatics 4. Debate 4. Committees and Entertainments 3, 4. ARTHUR CLOSE - Art History. Baseball 3. Yell Leader 4. Captain of Baseball Team 4. Exchange Editor on Scroll 4. Committees 4. Orchestra 4. Class Play 4 25 BERTHA CALHOUN -Bert' French and Home Economics. Dramatics 3. Toka Staff 3. Committees and Entertainments I, 2, 3. 4. KATHRYN WILLIS 'Patsy' Science. Entered G. P. H. S. 1920 from Teton County High School. Choteau, Montana. Class Treasurer I. Basketball I. Fidel is Literary Society 2. Pow-wow 2. Toka 3. Pythagorean Society 4. Committees and Entertainments 4. MILDRED ESTABROOK Bobs' Commerce. Entered G. P. H. S. in 1921 from Ashland High School, Ashland, Oregon. Baseball 1,2. 3. Chorus 2. JAMES HENRIKSON James Mathematics. Pythagorean Club 4. Spanish Club 4. Scholarship Medal 3. 26 ARTHUR KNOX Bud Commerce. Toka Staff 3. Glee Club 2. Committees and Entertainments 2, 3, 4. Opera 4. LULA GARRETT Fat French and History, Dramatics 3, 4. Debate 3,4. Toka Staff 3. Scroll Staff 4. Basketball I. President of the Pythagorean Society 4. Poster Committee 2. 3. Baseball 3. Shakespearean Club I. Committees and Entertainments 1,2, 3, 4. Class Play 4. Two and sixty Seniors, seated in a room Waiting for a history test, just full of gloom. It came! They saw ! It conquered! And so they left the room. All of those staid old Seniors Knew they'd met their doom. 27 Commencement CLASS FLOWER Marechal Niel Rose CLASS MOTTO “Life is what we make it. CLASS PLAY “A Full House T uesday and Wednesday,May 9-10 Opera House 8 p. m. CLASS NIGHT Tuesday, May 16 High School Auditorium BACCALAUREATE SERMON Sunday, May 14. Reverend O. J. Law Methodist Church 8 p. m. COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES Friday, May 19 Rivoli Theater 8 p. m. 28 COMMENCEMENT Friday, May 19, 1922 PROGRAM Processional Invocation ... Salutatory ... Violin Solo . . . Valedictory - Vocal Quartet . . - Address ... Vocal Solo . . . Presentation of Class Presentation of Diplomas Awarding of Fellowship Medal Distribution of Flowers Music ... High School Orchestra F. Gordon Hart . - - Melba Macey Robert Neilson Corlyss Courtney Senior Double Quartet Dr. G. R. Varney - - Eunice Hillis Superintendent W. J. Mishler W. D. Fry, Chairman School Board Principal L. O. Hepp Junior Girls - High School Orchestra CLASS POEM Lift up your head proud school of light. Lift up your eyes from out the night. And brave this world of a wintry blast — The sting of the cold that dies at last. School of broad triumphs and high aims. School of ambition, ideals, honored names — Grasp those glories for which you desire. Holding them high in the flames of the fire. Halls of dim memories; halls of pleasure; Halls of hard faithful work; halls of leisure: — We hold you enshrined in the inner heart As Mother of our ambition and all our art. Yesterday, we were children inside a high wall; Today, we answer to Ambition's strong call; Tomorrow, we shall remember you, G. P. H. S., And wish for your knowledge then to possess. Now that the end of four years draws near. Now that the parting of ways is here. Live on. Dear School, though we now pass. Live on forever after this twenty-two class. Hours drift into days, and days into endless years; Time moves on like the tread of soft fallen tears; But ever fresh will be the memory of you Held sacred by the class of twenty-two. Thelma Sheehan '22 SENIOR CLASS HISTORY FOUR years ago the now distinguished class of'22 entered G. P. H. S.'s honored halls to acquire knowledge. With muddled brains and enlarged feet, we floundered from one room to the other with teachers telling us, pushing us. and coaxing us into the right classes. Our first real friend, we found, when we began our career as Freshmen in High School, was Mrs. Parent, our class adviser. We chose green and gold as our class colors and elected the following executives: Waldo Baker, President; Gretchen Clemens, Vice President; Mable Peterson, Secretary; Eugene Murphy, Treasurer. The first social event was the Senior reception. A little later, a football rally was planned, and to this we gave our support by featuring the annual Freshman fire on the campus. At the close of our first year, the scholarship medal was awarded to Corlyss Courtney. We were not quite so strong in numbers the next fall as we had hoped to be, but nevertheless the class proved to be ambitious and full of pep. Mrs. Parent was again our class adviser. Our officers for that year were as follows: Keith Edgerton, President; Josephine F. Smith. Vice President; Anna Neilson, Secretary; Josephine A. Smith, Treasurer. We gave many interesting entertainments during the year, the most enjoyable of which was our initiation of the Frosh into the mysteries of the G. P. H.S. We were represented on the football team and also on the basketball team. Corlyss Courtney was again awarded the scholarship medal. In our Junior year, we were able to boast of many accomplishments. With Mrs. Parent as our hope and inspiration, we had as our officers: Eugene Murphy, President; Waldo Baker, Vice President; Katherine Knox, Secretary; William Ament, Treasurer. Many of our boys were on the football team and we were again represented on the basketball team. The Junior Class carried off many school honors. Three of the members of the debating team came from our class. We published the Annual Toka, which was a decided success. Entertainments were given throughout the year to help finance this publication. This year, James Henrikson won the scholarship medal. At the Student Body election which was held in the spring, three of the officers were chosen from our class: Tuglas Ross. President; Eugene Murphy, Vice President; Katherine Knox. Secretary. Then came our last year. After being in Grants Pass Hi for three years, we were able to carry the responsibility of being Dignified Seniors. The officers we elected were: Waldo Baker, President; Donald Woodin, Vice President; Corlyss Courtney, Secretary; William Ament. Treasurer; Keith Edgerton, Student Body Council Representative. Although our enrollment is considerably less than when we entered G. P. H. S„ we number sixty graduates, the largest class to ever graduate from this school. At the beginning of the second semester, Violet Best took William Ament s place as Treasurer. The school bi-weekly paper was founded this year and we SI had on the staff; Corlyss Courtney, Lula Garret. Melba Macy. and Arthur Close. Again, three of our members composed the first debate team and four the second team. Mrs. Parent was our worthy class adviser during this year, also. And Now, as we leave G. P. H. S., probably forever, we wish to give a cheer for the dear old school. Enjoy your school days while you may, underclassmen; the word, graduation, is not as it sounds from the outside; it is accompanied by a strange feeling akin to pain, and resembles sorrow only as the mist resembles rain. — Melba Macy '22. tlltt SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY “'W'V T HAT a haggard-looking bunch of Seniors, thought the now famous Miss Garrett. President of the American Federation of Labor, as she T stood at the entrance of the English room at G. P. H. S. and watched the Seniors pour out of the room. They certainly do look overworked. They should belong to the union. As they hurried by her, such disjointed phrases as, She didn't bawl us out; “No.no ---- Mrs. Gunnell --- You know how she can -------- 2 per cent off March first -- Class Prophecy, came to her ears. Oh, I see, said Miss Garrett. “That Class Prophecy forgotten again ! So this is the first of March, that explains ■■ ■ . They must have received the same scorching lecture that we did in 1922 - No responsibility - Well, I won- der how they all did turn out? I shall soon find out. She took from her pocket, and fitted to her forehead, a small instrument. Pearl Langtwaet certainly exceeded our greatest expectations of her when she perfected this mental telepather. She closed her eyes for a moment and an expression of great surprise passed over her face. Can it be possible that our Bobbie Neilson is now in Hades teaching the worthy Nero how to really play the fiddle? Doris Dean has become famous by writing a book entitled, ‘Where to Put the Pep in Pepper.’ We remember her as the ‘Class Spirit’ of the Senior Class. And there is |o. A. Smith, the poor girl. She was killed at the Portland fair in 1925 by a boy riding a tricycle. Arreta Robinson is conducting a school in Montreal, Canada, to help bashful boys get over their bashfulness. She deemed this a much needed necessity in Grants Pass High School several years ago and has taken pity on the boys up there. Gladys Roberts and Eunice Hillis are in Honolulu trying to find out why the lava is hot. They said they did not know what the cause was, but soon expected to discover it. “Art Close is now working in a Hula Hula show at the occupation of combing the grass skirts of the dancers. He says he has no complaint against his work which proves to be very profitable. i2 Rheta Forbis has completed her revision of the ‘Whiz-Bang’ and ‘Fun’ magazines. She says these books are now advocated for study in high schools. Susan Tolin. who is principal of the Jones Creek High School is using them with much success.” Andrew Clayton and Eugene Murphy have recently organized an 'Anti-Dancing Union’ and are doing a splendid work along this line. Mr. Murphy is managing the publicity side of the campaign, touring the U. S., giving talks to high school boys and girls against dancing. Mr. Clayton is managing a JazzCure sanitarium and this institution is furthering industrial progress by putting the patients to work making cubebs. This work is being superintended by Ted Randle.” Helen Marsh and Thelma Shehan have bought the publishing house which puts out the popular magazines. Snappy Stories, and the Whirl-Wind. They are putting these magazines on a better basis as sellers, adding much spice to the stories. Abe Tolin is advertising daily for men and women to work in his wigmaking establishment. Mr. Tolin’s motto is: ‘My experience with wigs has made my success.’ Mr. Tolin has supplied some of the leading society ladies of Fruitdale with his invincible wigs, among them are Miss Jo. F. Smith, who went bald due to bobbing her hair while in high school. Miss Smith is running a ballroom, restaurant, and cabaret which is located near the powder house. Eva Allen is another who grew bald-headed. It is said that she got this way while worrying over men.” “Mildred Estabrook and Eileen Keeline are at Afaghanistan trying to find out how they raise umbrellas. They are having great success. “Corlyss Courtney has just completed a very interesting book entitled ‘The Beauties of Red Hair. This book is very popular, especially with Keith Edger-ton, who, we hear, was the first person to inform her that her hair was beautiful. Wilma Sparlin hired Larry Lucas, who is now a cow-puncher, to rope her a man, but somehow he got tangled in the rope and—aw — you know what happened.” “Clair Brown is now a famous electrical engineer. He has just lately put long skirts on all currents, to decrease the shock.” Dyke Luckett has become a great poet. His latest work is ‘Ode to a Moonlight Night,’ which begins: '1 love thee, O Moonshine.’ He claims his success is due to studying ’Manly.' Dorothy Howard has become a great chemist. Her latest formula is a spray to be used against ‘Ford Bugs.’ ” Kathryn Willis is living in Montana where she owns and operates a large ‘Grass-Hopper Farm.’ She sells the hoppers to the fisheries and keeps the grass for the stock. ‘“Tug’ Ross is a preacher in Three Pines, his latest sermon is Take Heed That Thou Dost Not Stumble Over a Chair When Coming to Thy Home Early in the Morning.' 33 His church employs a jazz orchestra composed of some of the old '22' Seniors. Freeman Taylor is the leader, the other members are Alice Loughridge playing the shoe horn. Norman Kendall rattling the ivories, and Beulah Hussey on her latest invention, the chemical trombone, and Cecil Boucher tickling the soprano tuba.' Tug's sermon proved very fruitful because when the invitation was given for sinners to come to the front. Bud Knox was the first to appear. Others who were converted that evening were Florence LeRoy, Leola Ferris and Orville Camp. ' Card Knapp has edited a book entitled ‘How to Get the Most Racket Out of a Chevrolet.' His book is being extensively read in auto-mechanics classes of high schools. Waldo Baker has invented a hair tonic which will grow hair on Mexican Hairless dogs. He discovered this famous tonic while in high school experimenting on how to grow mustaches and side-burns. Katherine Knox spends her time in the Nevada mountains hunting flying fish for Floyd Bailey's Millinery Shop in Merlin. The wings of the fish are used for ornaments on the hats. Melba Macy has won the international debate series. The question was: Resolved, that women should propose.’ She takes the affirmative of the question because men are so awfully slow. Hontz Johnston is serving a life sentence in Sing Sing for gaffing three trout in Gilbert Creek. His old friend, Clifford Kiphart, who is now game warden showed no mercy for Hontz, and the result is life imprisonment. Fleeta Turner is also serving a term in prison, but her term is but ten years, for writing a book on The Benefits of Moonshine. She thought she was writing about the rays of light from the moon, but the authorities thought otherwise. “James Henrikson is a professor in the Utah Agricultural College, and is experimenting on how to cross potatoes and onions in order to make soup, but so far he has not succeeded because the onion is continually getting in the potatoes’ eyes. The famous 'Monte Woodin is now in a technical school teaching the pupils how to go to sleep in class, and wake up at any time that they wish and not get laughed at. Violet Best has recently filed a breach of promise against Tom McKinstry. This base deceiver induced his twin, Newell, to take his place just before the wedding. The case was dismissed, however, as Miss Best failed to identify the right gentleman when the case came up in court. Both of these young men made a decided hit in the biggest song of the season.‘He Couldn't Help It.”’ Bertha Calhoun is now operating a beauty parlor in the village of Hugo, Oregon. Her specialty is applying powder so that it will stick. Her motto is ‘Save the surface and you save all.’ ’’ Margaret Rengstorff is now working in a bakery shop cutting holes out of doughnuts and nailing crusts on bread.” 34 Wilda Huggerth.who is Lydia Limburger. is the leading lady in‘Lonesome Luke's Latest Love Lyric.’ She is touring the country and is becoming famous. “Mary Reed recently undertook the task of outclassing Sidney Smith in his caricature of the Gump family, but she came to the conclusion that she had missed her calling and is now doing interior decorating for the 'Itta Bitta Nutti sorority for the insane. Her talent is very remarkable and well appreciated by the inmates of the institution. Helen Lister, the world's foremost 'bugologist,' is searching in China for a bug from which she believes an oil may be extracted which will rid girls of all hair-net worry. Miss Lister lost all of her fortune so she couldn t buy any more hair-nets and to aid humanity she is making this search her life-work. Freda Hiatt is now Mayor of Dimmick. Through the efforts of Miss Hiatt the city is free from bootleggers and crooks. The beautiful parks and general improvements throughout the city as a whole are due to her able administration. Miss Josephine Isham is saleswoman for the Ernest Wardrip Airplane factory. Miss Isham plans on resigning her position to conduct an exploration to the center of the earth next fall. “Miss Malinda Ford owns the largest hotel at the South Pole. She has just painted a masterpiece named 'The Antarctic Summer Sun at Midnight.’ “Bill Ament is an eminent New York physician. He has won great fame with his effective remedy against spring fever. It is guaranteed to cure, or your money back. Well, that Senior Class surely turned out better than any other class I have ever known, exclaimed Miss Garrett as she finished her reminiscence, and removed the telepather from her head. (Compiled from the individual prophecies of the class.) CLASS WILL |-7ET IT BE KNOWN TO ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS: That we J the Senior Class of Grants Pass High School, in the city of Grants Pass, County of Josephine. State of Oregon, United States of America, in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and twenty-two, being possessed of sane mind and acting under no undue influence do declare, ordain and devise this Last Will and Testament allotting to the faculty and members of the school special gifts which we do deem will be to their great benefit. First: To Grants Pass High in general we do leave a list of all our mistakes to be righted, and a standard of loyalty for which all classes may struggle, and, we hope, attain. Also, we leave our. super-abnormal ability to gain and hold whatever we strive for. in hopes that some future generation will obtain a gym. Second: To the school board we leave our appreciation of their thoughtful and efficient administration. 35 Third: To Mr. Mishler, we bequeath a hobby horse so that he may be able to cover the distance between the various school buildings in less time. Fourth: To Mr. Hepp, we do bequeath our sincerest appreciation of the privileges he has given us. and also several volumes of “How to Take My Sarcastic Remarks, to be distributed among his Science Classes. Fifth: To Mrs. Parent, our special friend and class adviser, we leave our gratitude for her generous interest in guiding our class through its four arduous years of high school. Sixth: To Laura Thomas Gunnell, we do bequeath one complete set of living-room and bed-room furniture to be installed in the attic of the high school so that the ride of twelve blocks will be saved when she goes home at six o'clock in the evening; returns at seven; leaves at twelve, and returns at seven-thirty the next morning. Seventh: To Mrs. Barry we will our sense of appreciation of G. P. H.S. students in general, for her efforts to make a “model high school from G. P. H. S. Eighth: To Miss Horning we bequeath a set of Kitchen Helps, such as a patent doughnut-hole auger and a machine to tack crusts on bread. Ninth: To Miss Lighter we do leave a pair of stilts so that she may have a higher outlook on life. Tenth: To Miss Cowan we hereby will one pop-gun to be used in awakening sleeping students of her various classes. Eleventh: To Miss Laird we bequeath one winning basketball team for future years. Twelfth: To Mr. Wardrip we leave a set of encyclopedias containing essays “On Sarcasm.” We feel that to be a successful school teacher he needs to have this necessary quality more highly developed than it is at the present time. Thirteenth: To Mr. Eaman we bequeath a set of unsolvable geometry exercises which will guarantee him maximum attendance at his ninth period classes. Fourteenth: To Miss Yannke we hereby leave a book of Roberts’ Rules of Order in Spanish to be used in conducting the Spanish Club. As individuals our will shall be as follows: 1, Waldo Baker, do bequeath my ability in extemporaneous speaking to “Pete Smith. I, “Monte” Woodin, do bequeath my patent device for going to sleep and speaking up at certain intervals along with my patent snore muffler to Arda (sham. 1, Katy Knox, leave my time-honored position — Secretary of Student Body — to some misguided soul aspiring to dizzy heights of political fame. I, Bill Ament, leave unto Allen Lacy my method of keeping one girl for my own. 1, Floyd Bailey, do will all my interest in athletics to Johnny Hendren. 1, Eunice Hillis. do bequeath my loud garters to Doris Lowdon. 1, Helen Lister, do sorrowfully bequeath my gift of gab to Joe Middleton. .16 I, Violet Best, leave my toe-dancing skill to Bernice Coon. I. Arreta Robinson, do bequeath my art of pasting on the powder to Dorothy Lundburg. I. Fleeta Turner, leave my doll-like appearance to Helen Smith. I, James Henrikson, do hereby bequeath my studious ways to Don Megargel. I. Corlyss Courtney, do leave my fiery red hair to some Freshie in hope that it will light his way to many successes. 1, Jo A. Smith, do sorrowfully leave my red pettibockers to the crossing flagman so he may avert the many catastrophies that would otherwise exist. I, Gladys Roberts, do bestow my vamping smile to Mabel Potts. I, Art Close, leave to Don Barnes my method of bluffing. 1, F-ugene Murphy, do bequeath my sweet memories of the “Powder House and Rock Crusher to Louis Missal. 1, Eva Allen, do solemnly swear that I will leave my business ability to the incoming Freshman Secretary. I, Giggles Mae Dean, do leave to Kohath Grout my School Spirit, Pep, and Popularity. I, Clair Brown, hereby leave fifty pounds of my weight to Chester Britton. I, Bertha Calhoun, leave my teaching ability to Myrtle Lamphear. I. Dorothy Howard, leave my many modes of hair dress to Virginia Reng-storff. 1, Freeman Taylor, do bequeath my interest in the girls basketball team to the next year’s coach. 1, Freda Hiatt, do leave my wild ways to Milton Green. I, Tuglas Ross, do place in the hands of Chester Edgerton my executive ability as President of the Student Body. 1. Mary Reed, do hereby bequeath my freckles to Don Neilson. 1, Rheta Forbis, do present my histrionic ability to Virginia Green. We, Keith Edgerton and Andy Clayton, do bequeath our interest in the George Washington Bust that adorns the western side of the assembly to Rodney Britton and Hub Day with the hope that they will keep it as well-dressed and as well-supplied with smoking materials and chewing gum as we have. 1. Jo. F. Smith, leave my cute little pug nose to Charles Hillis. 1, Cecil Boucher, do leave my easy-going disposition to some flighty underclassman. I. Margaret Rengstorff. leave my basketball ability to Zoe Ainsworth with hopes that she will make the team some time. I. Helen Marsh, do leave my “Bandolene Dips to Freda I uttle. 1. Abe Tolin, do place in the feet of Ellen Lloyd my easy grace and facility in learning the new dance steps. 1, Orville Camp, after carefully looking into the matter, do leave my chief interest in the Freshman Class to Erwin Trumbley. I, Gard Knapp, upon duly considering, do bequeath my place in the orchestra to my dear little brother, Howard Knapp. 37 I, Beulah Hussey, do appoint Effie Degrasse to take my place as nurse-maid-in-chief to Chester Williams. 1, Wilda Huggerth, also leave my interest in a certain under-classman to Louise Everton. 1, Hontz Johnston, do leave my ability to snag fish and get away with it. to Roland Wardrip. 1, Bud Knox, do bequeath my place in the Sample Store to Hayden Tucker. We, the McKinstry I wins, do bequeath our twin-like appearance, together with our debating proficiency to Wendell Grout and Raymond Walker. I, Clifford Kiphart, do bestow my cartooning ability upon Sidney Young. 1. Eileen Keeline. do leave my Parisienne accent to Grace Roberts. 1, Lula Garrett, give my mop of curly hair to Laque Youngblood with the hope that it will become him as much as it did me. I, Dyke Luckett. do leave my quiet, unassuming manner to some boisterous person who, I hope, will use it to advantage. 1, Malinda Ford, will my beautiful complexion to Appollonia Sauer. 1, Florence LeRoy, leave my methods of how to dress economically to Mildred Peck. 1, Pearl Langtwaet, do leave my system of “How to Eat and Grow Thin” to anyone desiring the knowledge. I, Larry Lucas, do bestow my queening habits on Louis Wyrick. I, Josephine lsham, do leave part of my hair, which my brains are crowding out, to June Day. I, Alice Loughridge, leave my brunette beauty to Dorothy Dodge. I. Ernest Wardrip, do bequeath my ability in typewriting to Louise English. 1, Melba Macey. do leave my interest in debate to Margaret Hair. I, Susan Tolin, do will my gracefulness to Bessie Graham. I, Wilma Sparlin. do leave to Helen Cowan my ability to mind my own business and keep away from the boys. I. Thelma Sheehan, do give my superior air” and wisdom to Malcolm Hillis. 1, led Randle, leave my political aspirations to William Madison. I, Leola Ferris, leave my position as “Physic Shark to anyone having brains enough to hold down the title. I, Kathryn Willis, leave my soft voice to Phillippine Sauer. 1, Norman Kendall, bequeath my musical ability to Minnie Morse. As executor of this Last Will and Testament, we appoint Professor Hepp. We do hereby declare all previously devised Wills and Testaments void. In witness whereunto, we have set our hand and seal this 19th day of May A. D. 1922. Signed. CLASS OF 22 Dorothy Howard ) Jo. F. Smith ) Testators Katherine Knox ) Witnesses: Andy Clayton Jo. A. Smith Freeman Taylor James Henrikson Doris Dean Hontz Johnston 48 39 HISTORY OF THE JUNIOR CLASS The entrance of ninety-nine lively students into Grants Pass High School marked the beginning of the class of ’23; the Juniors. With Miss Sinclair as class adviser, Wesley Eggers, President; Jack Murphy. Vice President; Vera Robinson, Secretary, and Virginia Green, Treasurer, we started our climb upward. Our men entered into football with spirit. The night of the football rally we won the prize for the best stunt of the evening. We were entertained by the Sophs in the fall and returned their gracious hospitality in January with a party at the High School. The arrival of spring was celebrated by a hike. Although only sixty-five the next year in number, we became “frisky Sophs with Merle Rimer, President; Vera Robinson. Vice President; Ruth Nichols, Secretary; Virginia Green, Treasurer, and Miss Dahlberg as our worthy class adviser. We were greatly saddened during the first part of our school year by the death of our classmate, Kenneth Woodin. Many victories were won by our girls' basketball team. We entertained the Freshmen at the High School, and they gave us a return party at the Woodman Hall. On Washington s birthday, we entertained the assembly with a patriotic program. The year 1921-22 began with a membership of sixty-five, with Mrs. Stearns as our class adviser. The officers were. Kohath Grout, President; Jack Murphy, Vice President; Margaret Hair, Secretary; Ruth Nichols, Treasurer, and Don Megargel. Sergeant-at-Arms. We formally initiated the Freshmen, and again won first prize for the best football rally stunt. The girls gave the boys a weenie roast at Savage Rapids, October 18; this was returned later by a party. An entertainment was given by the class on December 19. to help finance the Toka. Next came a “hot dog luncheon for the benefit of the Toka fund. A party was given the Seniors in March with games, entertainment, and refreshments. Our great effort this year was to put out the “Annual with greater success than any other class has achieved, and we really feel quite well satisfied with the result. Kohath Grout Jack Murphy Margaret Hair Ruth Nichols Donley Barnes Hubbard Day Donald Megargel JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary - Treasurer Representative to Student Council - Toka Reporter Sergeant-at-Arms 40 Burr Johnson Elmer Billick Flora Tolln Louise Hammerbacher Gail Swinden Roland Wardrip Phillippine Sauer Virginia Law Minnie Morse Kuih Ross Mike Wilcox Florence Morse Don Megargel 41 Boyd Robinson Ellen Lloyd Chester Williams Norris Clement Merl Cart Anna Neilson Vera Robinson Kthel Wardrip Owen Hogan Josephine Robinson Rodney Britten Florence Williams Leland Goff 42 Myrtle Lamphear Herman Farra Julia Henrikson Fred Eisman Duma McKinstry Henry Houck I velyn ndeim n Allen Lacey Thais Kasdorff Louis Missall Mildred Lowden Hubbard I ay Vernice Beagle 43 Kohath Grout Roy Clarke John Murphy Dorothy Clapp Hazel Hiatt Margaret Hair fcleanor Adams Otis Billick Donley Barnes Virginia Green Bessie Kincaid Ruth Nichols Drea Conroy 44 Irene Hyde Argil Pruitt Charles Riuguette Norman Hanseth Merle Rimer Helene Story Nelly Leet Elizabeth Boesch Orville McCarthy Helen Brown Charles Hillis Emerson Wilken Fred Linkhart 45 46 47 SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY THE class of ’24 entered the G. P. H. S. one hundred strong on September twelfth, nineteen twenty. We soon organized and elected Hayden Tucker as President, Iris Burns as Vice President, Irene Hyde, Treasurer, and Clara Harbeck, Secretary. Under the splendid leadership of Mr. Wardrip, as class adviser, we had a very successful year, taking two hikes and showing pep and enthusiasm in every way. In nineteen twenty - one we again entered the High School, this time as haughty “Sophs, and, in organizing, chose Chester Edgerton. President; Jack Tobin, Vice President; Arda Isham, Secretary, and William Madison, Treasurer, with Iris Burns as Representative to the Student Body. One of the first ways in which we showed our “pep this year was by selling over fifty dollars worth of Chautauqua tickets, winning a nine foot pennant as a prize, and presenting this pennant to the Student Body. We were represented in football, basketball, and baseball, winning third place in the latter. Again our spirit showed up when huge “Twenty-fours appeared at three different times in the snow on Mount Baldy. We see many mistakes in looking back over the year but we still maintain we're the “Best Class Ever. teO Si Little tiny atoms, little parva germa Make the endless heavens and the terra firma. So our daily lessons, though very short they be. Make an education sound from A to Z. IK THE CLASS OF ’24 In the year of 1920, Marching to the High School door; Was seen a long prosession, Twas the Class of 24. That year we were called green Freshies, But now we re Soph-o-mores; We taught the Frosh” good manners. The Class of 24. The class that sold most tickets, The class that did sell more; The class that won the pennant Was the Class of 24. The class that has the most PEP.” The class with the highest score; The class that’s always in the lead Is the Class of 24. — Paul Allen. They told us not to worry. Not to sit up nights and cram. Not to feel a sense of hurry In taking our exam. And so, we didn’t worry. Didn’t sit up nights and cram, Didn't feel a sense of hurry. But we flunked in our exam. 49 SOPHOMORE CLASS ROLL GIRLS Ainsworth. Zoe Allen, Lucy Andrews, Edythe Batman, Edna Bunch. Elizabeth Bunch. Clarice Burns, Iris Clayton. Doris Condit. Doris Coon. Bernice Coover, Dessie Coover. Nettie Cougle, Elinor Currier, Leona Dennis. Dorothy Dorman, Maybelle Egger, Dorothy English, Louise Goff, Juanita Graham, Bessie Griffin, Leona Griffin. Wilda Hagen, Ethel Harbeck, Clara Hayes, Lucille Hough, La Vita Hoxie. Rhoda Isham, Arda Jay, Irene Johnston, Vera Kincaid, Lois Loughridge, Clara Meyers, Arleta Middleton, Avon Newman, Josephine Patton. Elsie Potts, Mabel Rader, Zelda Rigel, Neva Roy, Virginia Smith, Helen Spaulding, Edith Turner, Rilda Walton, Elsie Wertz, Mary Wilbur, Vera Wilhelm, Mintie Williams, Gail Williams, Vida Woodley, Helen Stussie, Estella Roberts, Grace BOYS Abel, Ellsworth Alberts, Henry Allen, Eli Allen, Paul Bailey, Arthur Baker, Edward Baker, Ford Barnes, Donald Britten, Chester Cobb, Charles Courtney, Bertran Crockett, Garrett Davidson, Hollis DeGenault, Lewis Dugger, Howell Edgerton, Chester Houck. Lee Jordan, Donald Lawton, Stanley Leonard, James Linkhart, Fred Madison, William McCann. Eric Middleton, Joe Newstrom, Theodore Ostreich, Carl Perry, Roy Rigel, Samuel Ringuette, Louis Robertson, Glenn Starns, Robert Tucker, Hayden 1 ucker, Waldo Youngblood, Laque FRESHES I Milton Green Albert Smith Ruth Newman Kenneth Tompkins Harriett Clapp FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary I reasurer Representative to Student Council; Toka Reporter FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY IN September of 1921, our class of ninety-six was enrolled as Freshman. We were a comparatively clever looking bunch, of the ordinary intelligence, acting the part of Freshman in exactly the way Frosh are expected to do. At our first class meeting, we elected our officers as follows: Milton Green. President; Albert Smith, Vice President; Ruth Newman. Secretary; Kenneth Tompkins. Treasurer, and Harriett Clapp, Representative to the Student Body Council. We selected Miss Yannke as our class adviser. Blue and gold were chosen for our class colors. The Seniors received us cordially at the annual Senior Reception, and in due time we were initiated by the ]uniors. Later the Sophomores entertained us with a Hallowe'en party, at which entertainment our initiation was completed, and on December 2nd, a return party was given to the Sophomores. On January 12th. our pennant made its first appearance in the assembly, and was keenly approved of by the Freshmen, and the rest of the school. (???) Two members of the class. John Hendren and John Weiss, made the first football team. We feel that making the first team by these two boys has reflected honor on the entire class. St I FRESHMAN CLASS ROLL GIRLS Ayer, Edith Carter. Grace Carrell, Catherine Chapin, Gertrude Clapp. Harriett Collins, Grace Cowan, Helen Daws, Blanche DeArmond, Letha DeGrasse, Effie Snively, Vernona Trumbly, Norma Turner, Viola Tuttle, Freda Varner, Ruby Wiseman, Katherine Wood, Elizabeth Zimmerman, Dorothy BOYS Barrick. Marvin Blandell, Merideth Schmidt, Lawrence Seal, Fred Smith, Albert Tompkins. Kenneth Trumbly, Erwin Turner, Leslie Varner. Walter Walcott, George Wyrick, Louis Young, Syd SUB-FRESHMAN GIRLS Dodge, Dorothy Bousman, Charles Blanchard, Elizabet Everton, Louise Breitmayer, William Fallin, Louise Ford, Bertha Carr. Leslie beldmaier, Leila Frank, Ida Carr, Boyd Flint, Ruth Gale, Patricia Daws, Fred Harvey, Alice Gigler. Bertha Edwards, Roy Jewell, Opal Gillott, Flora Green, Milton Keeline, Myrtle Harbeck. Marie Griffin, Merle Lacy, Margaret Harmon, Ruth Grout, Wendell Lundburg, Dorothy Henrikson, Anna Harmon, Wade Mattison, Helen Howell, Cleora Hendren, John SUB-FRESHMAN Jordan, Jewell Hillis, Malcolm Cole, Curtis Langtwaet, Inez House, Hugh Elmore, Leslie Lind, Lazelda Hoxie, James Heitman, Raymond Lowden, Doris Jess, Arthur L. Jordan, Wayne Newman. Ruth Knapp, Howard Linendal, Herbert Patton, Effie Lawton, Richard Metzen, Paul Peck, Mildred Lovelace, Willard Orme, Grant Pollard, Bonnie Mark, Philip Rimer, Howard Randle, Cora McElligot, Edward Seeley, James Rengstorff, Virginia Morrison, Lloyd Swinney, Vincent Sauer, Appollonia Neilson, Donald Walcott, Guy Smith, Althea Robinson, Paul Walker, Aubrey Smith. Marjorie Rush, Rodney Walker, Raymond 54 SUB-FROSH THE SUB-FRESHMAN Class, twenty-two strong entered the High School Friday afternoon, January 21, 1922. At the end of our first week we were initiated by the Seniors and sentenced to four years of hard mental labor in High School. Due to Special arrangement, on the part of Mr. Mishler, we were allowed to take four subjects. We were t h e objects of envy by all the former classes when this was known. We were also given permission to organize as a class. We immediately held a meeting and the result was that Curtis Cole was elected President although the fact that he was exceedingly bashful was well known. Aubrey Walker Both a boys’ and a girls’ basketball team was organized. The girls played the Freshman team three games and won the second and last, proving their superiority beyond a doubt. The boys also played the Freshmen, but as each team won a game, it remains to be seen which is the better team. So, although we are laughed at and there are few of us, we bid fair to outshine all preceding Sub-Frosh Classes. Here’s to the Class of January '26. Rah! ' 8H0WE _ BATH J was elected Vice-President, Howard Rimer, Secretary, Leslie Elmore, Treasurer,and Eliz-a b e t h Blanchard, Student Body Representative. Miss Laird was chosen for our Class Adviser and great was our joy when she accepted Crimson and White, which were chosen by the Committee for the Class Colors. WHY GO TO COLLEGE? Education is the fitting of an individual to meet and master his environment Education will help one to understand the world in which he lives and will make life, character, and service seem greater to him. In college the learning one acquires is not so important; it is the training the mind receives in acquiring the said knowledge. What he learns will be forgotten but the power of learning will never be lost. With a trained mind he will always know where to go for the information wanted. Education gives to one the power of attention, the ability to concentrate and hold his faculties focused on one subject until he has reached the conclusion which satisfies. The man who knows where he is going and why he is going will always succeed, for the world will always stand aside for such men. Education also gives to one the power of observation and appreciation. Men traveling around the world see different things. The educated man sees the widest circle and enjoys many things passed by by some as worthless. The world is what we make it and a man’s education may be measured by the width and depth and delicacy of his appreciation. Furthermore, education puts a man into fellowship with all ages. It makes a man at home with any class and brings him in contact with life at many points. Thus he is many-sided, and should he gain wealth, he will know how to make use of it. All these things aid one in being or becoming happy. Why not seek for happiness ? Go to college ! SUCCESS The ambition of every High School student is that he may be a Success in some line of work in life. Different people have divergent ideas as to what is meant by Success, and to some it merely means the accumulation of money. Whatever may be our definition of Success, the only way in which any problem of great importance was ever solved, was by constant and persistent effort. Theodore Roosevelt said, “There is one lesson each of us learns as he grows older, that it is not what the man works at, it is the way in which he works at it.” Shakespeare says. Did'st thou never hear that things ill got had ever bad Success?” So, another habit of Success will be honesty and fair dealing to others, and this lesson cannot be learned too thoroughly or too early in our school life. 57 Another habit of success is cheerfulness or hopefulness. Grouchiness and ill-temper are serious handicaps, and these can be easily conquered in youth, but are habits which soon conquer us, unless we overcome them. So, persistent effort, discrimination in judgments, fair dealings, and cheerfulness. are some of the habits which will assist us, as High School students, to attain Success in life. HABITS Habits are like cords of steel Binding us for woe or weel The habit of success should be formed long before one goes into business. Imagine that the school room is a business office. Teacher is the manager. Now the manager in business and the teacher in school are likely to do some things that you do not like. Most people take hold of the wrong handle at times. If you spend any time thinking about what they failed to do, or did wrong, you have lost that time, and you have allowed something to grow inside that will put you back. Do not forget this. Time spent in complaint or sulkiness is lost time. Time spent in boosting the good part is time gained. Begin to be a success in business by boosting your own school, your own club, your own class. Boost yourself. That is the only way to get the success habit. “LIFE IS WHAT WE MAKE IT” Life is a burden, but it is imposed by God. What you make of it, it will be to you — Whether a millstone about your neck. Or a diadem upon your brow. 1 ake it up bravely; Bear it on joyfully; Lay it down triumphantly. All about us there is much heedless strife, worry, misunderstanding, and sorrow. Much of this is the result of carelessness or thoughtlessness. On the other hand, we know how nice it is to meet people of courage with a willingness to help, who pervade their surroundings with cheerfulness. These people have personalities that make them winning leaders. The Senior Class will, in the near future, be bidding good-bye to the school which they love. Some will have their work well up and will enjoy their last days of High School life as they never did before. Life to them is what they have made it. Others will have a hard struggle to reach the goal and will be haunted more or less with a straining worry which will make them uncomfortable even when they are supposed to be enjoying themselves. Life to them is what THEY have made it. Cheerfulness is a quality that stands anyone in good stead. We can go around all the time with a long and downcast countenance, but that doesn't do 58 PAGE MISSING PAGE MISSING 61 Eaman Edgerton Koss To Mr. Eaman. our worthy coach, we extend our hearty thanks. Mr. Eaman proved himself to be a true friend to the boys and was willing at all times to do his part. The improvement over the 1920 season is largely due to his efforts as coach. KEITH EDGER 1 ON - - Football Manager and End, Second Team Keith Edgerton gained prominence as a second team pig-skin molester by his unerring intrepidity, and, as an end it is difficult to find his equal in the field of football. Not only is he an athlete, but a manager of competent ability. At Ed-gerton s instigation many exciting football games were played on our local High School field. TUGLAS ROSS - Captain and Left Tackle, First Team “Tug’s experience combined with his weight and fight made him a hard man to buck against. He was well able to put the fight in the team, and could always give his men some encouragement. As a player. Tug was a tower of strength of the slashing kind, either at tackle, or full. When yardage was needed, Tug got the ball. 62 Bailey Weiss Baker Brown FLOYD BAILEY .... Quarterback. First Team Floyd did the head work for the first team. He is a deliberate and calculating field general, an accurate kicker, and a dependable safety. When anyone met with Bailey” they knew they had met something, because he is a hard hitter and a sure tackier. JOHN WEISS............................................Right Tackle. First Team John Wiss with his one hundred eighty-five pounds of loyal G. P. H. S. fighting gained a reputation for tearing holes in the enemy lines. As this is John s first year at football, we will expect great things from him in his next three years of High School football. WALDO BAKER ..... Halfback. First Team Baker has held down the position of halfback for the past two seasons, and is one of the most dependable men on the team. He is a sure tackle and a cool-headed player, possessing the indomitable fighting spirit that goes to make a winning team. CLAIR BROWN ..... Guard, First Team This was Brown's first year at football, but he showed the fight. He made the first team and was one of the best players He played guard and his weight sure filled the position. hi I ucker Green Kimer Megargel HAYDEN TUCKER .... Tackle, Second Team Although Hayden did not make a regular berth on the first team because of injuries, he was the gamest fighter on the field, and he never let up from the “kick-off until the final whistle blew. MILTON GREEN .... Tackle, Second Team Milt, star of the second team, is a promising prospect for the 1923 first team. He issued fast and well applied end work. We hope he will develop into as fast a first team player. MERLE RIMER ... Center, First Team. Captain Elect Rimer played center on the first team and was a good player. He received a a few knockouts during the season, but he kept up his fighting spirit to the top notch. DONALD MEGARGEL .... Guard, Second Team “ Megargel, the noise of the second team, managed to stop many a credited player and made large openings in the opponents' line. Correctly speaking, he was a “dark horse” of the season and emerged with high laurels. 64 • t Woodin Luckelt Clayton Taylor DONALD WOODIN .... Halfback. First Team “Monty was the star player of the season. He is a long bundle of grit, always fighting and calling for more. He is a clever and tricky runner; a dead sure tackier; very aggressive, and a wonder at advancing the ball. Much to our loss, Monty received injuries while playing with Ashland and was laid up for the rest of the season. DYKE LUCKETT .... Right Guard. First Team Dyke Luckett. the little one hundred eighty pound guard, held his position to the best of his ability. Lud used his weight to good advantage in stopping center rushes and in opening up holes for his team mates. ANDREW CLAYTON - - - Quarterback. Second Team Andy held down the quarter position of the second string. He also holds the championship for being knocked out more than any other man in the squad. FREEMAN TAYLOR .... Tackle. First Team Freezer is a player of the dashing type. He is hard to catch, on the offensive, and is impossible to run away from, on the defensive. He snags passes like a veteran and is a sure tackier. Freezer also subbed at half, where he exhibited an equal amount of skill. ( .■ EUGENE MURPHY .... Fullback. Firs. Team Gene Murphy, although unable to play in all the games on account of injury, showed his fighting spirit and ability to pick holes in the center of the line and then hit them. THOMAS McKINSTRY .... Linesman, First Team Tom held his position during the season and although he did not get into every game, he was a consistent player and one who could be depended on at all times. CLIFf-ORD KIPHAR T .... Captain, Second Team Kip was the captain of the second team, playing in the backfield. and was the star of the team. He finished practice one night with a broken shoulder and was forced to stop for the rest of the season. ALBERT SMITH..............................................End. Second Team “Pete has proved himself a valuable man. Although he weighs only one hundred and twenty-five pounds, he has made himself one hundred and twenty-five pounds of football fight. He has three years in High School yet. and we expect a surprise next year. I his is hard to say about most players, but he has certainly earned it. Hend ren Tolin Hillis Swinden JOHN HENDREN ..... End, First Team Not enough can be said of “Johnny Hendren in regard to his football ability. We all owe a great deal to this small, slender Freshman, and at this time fake space to compliment him. ABRAM TOLIN ..... Linesman, First Team “Abe Tolin held the line at right tackle on both the first and second teams, alternately. Abe has gained a wonderful reputation as a necktie tackier, seldom missing his man in his aeroplane flights. It is almost impossible to put a play over him. as he is right there to stop it. MALCOLM HILLIS .... Guard, Second Team Malcolm is another lower-classman that played the game. He is good material for coming years. He has a temper that is not easily aroused, but when it is, it shows results. GAIL SWINDEN ..... Center, Second Team Swinden was late in getting started on the football field, but has shown during his time that he is able to hold his own. It is hoped that he will start earlier in the game so that he can have all the points that are necessary for making a good Crockett McKinstry Hillis Boucher GARRETT CROCKETT ... Fullback. Second Team “Crockett” came out at the first of the season with the real fight. He played fullback and could hit the line. He made a name for himself at kicking goals, and did his best to keep up the spirit of the team and win the games. NEWELL McKINSTRY .... End. First Team Newell, although not so fast and flashy a player as some, was a steady plugger and was always there when he was needed. CHARLES HILLIS .... Left Half, Second Team Hillis has shown himself a valuable man in the backfield. He has a wonderful fighting spirit which suceeded in getting him through the lines for many a yard. He is valuable material for the coming football season. CECIL BOUCHER .... Halfback, Second Team “Doc, we guess, will never lose his grin, but that grin is not always cheerful. He succeeded in running for many a touchdown. The team will feel the absence of Doc” next season. 6H Evelyn Anderson Miss Laird Vera Kobinson GIRLS' BASKETBALL Miss Laird_______________________________ Coach Evelyn Anderson_______________________ Captain Arda lsham__________________________ Forward Margaret Rengstorff _ Treasurer ________ Forward Vera Robinson _______ Manager____________ .Guard Dorothy Dodge_____________________________ Guard Dorothy Egger ......................... Center Doris Dean ...................... Side-Center Girls' Basketball was our most important sport this year. Although we lost more games than we won. our team never lost heart and continued to take a fresh start after each set-back. With Miss Laird as coach, we met early in the year and elected Evelyn Anderson, Captain; Vera Robinson, Manager, and Margaret Rengstorff, treasurer. The basketball girls feel deeply indebted for the use of Epworth Hall which they were permitted to use, this year. Girls who won letters are Evelyn Anderson, Doris Dean, Dorothy Dodge, Arda lsham, Margaret Rengstorff, Vera Robinson and Dorothy Egger. 70 Dorothy Dodge Margaret Rengstorff Dorothy Dean Dorothy Dodge Margaret Rengstorff Dorothy Dean SCORE Roseburg 7______________________Grants Pass 27 Medford 28________________ - Grants Pass 8 Medford 29____________________ Grants Pass 7 Roseburg 16___________________- Grants Pass 15 Ashland 43................. ... Grants Pass 5 Talent I I _____________________Grants Pass 20 Virginia Rengstorff Arda Ishani 71 Dorothy Kgger BASE BALL THOSE interested in baseball were invited to a meeting which was held early in the season. Asa result. Art Close was elected Captain and Kohath Grout, Manager. Due to the stress of other outside activities, Kohath Grout found it impossible to carry on his duties as Manager. His resignation was followed by the election of Thomas McKinstry. Practice was begun as soon as the weather would permit and there was a fine showing of candidates. Practice games were secured with Rogue River at Grants Pass March 31 and at Rogue River the following Friday. Both games were victories for us and showed Coach Eaman the weak spots. The team went to Glendale April 18 and won a hard-fought game, 20-16. The following Saturday Glendale came here and were overwhelmed, 38-4. The first big game of the season was played with Medford April 28 on our own field. The game was a tight one, with Grants Pass ahead a good share of the time, but Medford finally nosed out ahead, 15-13. The contest was featured by the good pitching of Hendren and Close, but lack of backing at the critical moments lost the game. The schedule for the rest of the season is as follows: May 5, Ashland vs Grants Pass at Ashland; May 6, Roseburg vs Grants Pass at Grants Pass; May 13, Medford vs Grants Pass at Medford; May 19, Ashland vs Grants Pass at Grants Pass. There is a possibility of some other games. Both coach and team feel certain of future victories. The line-up for the Medford game was as follows: Eugene Murphy, catcher; John Hendren, pitcher and short; Donald Megargel, first base; Waldo Baker, second base; Floyd Bailey, third base; Art Close, short-stop and pitcher; Thomas McKinstry, Garrett Crocket, Hontz Johnston, Arthur Bailey, outfield. The following men played in some of the minor games, and will undoubtedly play in some of the future ones: Ford Baker, Ted Randle, Charles Hillis. Andy Clayton. Roy Edwards, Donald Woodin and Erwin Trumbly. 72 ENTERTAINMENTS THE JUNIOR ENTERTAINMENT IN order to raise money to Kelp finance the 1 oka. the Juniors favored the community with an entertainment at the High School building in November. The following numbers comprised the program of the evening: Romeo and Juliet, a lyrical farce; “Mennimen Inn. a four-act play; a reading, Jacob s Lament; a vocal solo by Anna Neilson. and a violin solo by Robert Neilson. THE MADRIGAL CLUB On March 22nd, Grants Pass had the opportunity of hearing the O. A. C. Madrigal Club, twenty-four Glee Club girls, who gave an entertainment at the Opera House. Backed by the High School, the musical was a great success. The program of the evening comprised: Vocal solos, readings, solo dancing, and selections by the Madrigal Club. The second part was followed by the Cantata. “A Midsummer Night. One-fourth of the proceeds went into the High School treasury. SENIOR CHRISTMAS ENTERTAINMENT On December 23rd the Senior Class entertained the under-classmen with a Christmas program. The main feature of the entertainment was a Christmas play in four acts, entitled, “ Christmas Is Coming. At the close of the program, each student in the High School was treated to a pretty box of candy, the gift of the Seniors. CHAUTAUQUA FESTIVAL The Chautauqua Festival under the direction of the Ellison-White people was a decided success both financially and intellectually. It was held in the High School Auditorium dating from November 25 to 30. They gave us five successive nights of very high-class entertainment. All the proceeds were divided between the different class treasuries according to the number of tickets each class sold. WAYS AND MEANS ENTERTAINMENT A musical program was given before the assembly on February 15, 1922 by the “Ways and Means Committee of the Toka Staff. The object of this entertainment was to raise money for the High School Annual, the Toka. An admission of 10 cents was charged. The program included The Cornet Trio; Dance by the Sunbonnet Girls; the reading, “A Minute’s Rest; Vocal Solo by Anna Neilson. and Selections from II Travatore. 71 The Girls Chorus, which is made up of sixty voices, is again under the able direction of Mrs. Gunnell. One of the interesting features of their work was the Operetta given at the Opera House. The solos and chorus work were well received by an appreciative audience. The girls also gave pleasing numbers at other programs. Another interesting program rendered by the Girls’ Chorus and the Orchestra was the Annual Music Festival given in the City Park, on the evening of May 9th. 74 ORCHESTRA The orchestra, under the direction of Mrs. Gunnell, has done splendid work this year. The concert given by this organization showed that they have mastered not only “jazz, but classical music. They also appeared at all High School programs and at local entertainments such as the Minstrel Show, the Ladies Auxiliary Concert, and the Teachers' Institute. BAND One of the most popular organizations of the High School is the Boys’ Band which is composed of twenty-five members. The boys appeared at the football rallies, and their pep and jazz aided greatly in making these occasions successful. STRINGED INSTRUMENT CLUB The Girls' Stringed Instrument Club was organized late in the year, and is open to any girl who can play a stringed instrument. The club has not done any concert work this season, but as the girls have shown unusual interest, we expect great things of them next year. 75 FOOTBALL RALLY THE SCHOOL SPIRIT was first shown at a snappy rally the night before the first football game. The Frosh had an immense bonfire, and during the first part of the evening each of the classes pulled off its stunt. After this the Student Body serpentined down-town, giving the townsmen a little entertainment along the line of pep. FROSH INITIATION One Wednesday afternoon of the first semester the Juniors initiated the “Frosh. It was a delightful scene when the boys and girls of the green class told the assembly their names and then walked across the stage, arrayed in green neckties and hair-ribbons. A bread-and-milk contest was then put on by six girls. The prize, which was a “lollypop, was given to Bernice Everton, who rightfully claimed ownership. The boys, not wanting to be out-done, had a pie-eating contest, which was won by Wendel Grout, and, after receiving the prize, which was a baby’s bottle he decided it was quite pleasant to be a Freshman. SUB-FROSH The Sub-Frosh were initiated into the orders of G. P. H. S. on Friday afternoon, January 26. A court was held, and the girls of the class were cross-examined by the judge. Miss Helen Lister. The boys of the class were obliged to shine the shoes of upper-classmen, and also to sing the song, “ Nobody Knows How Green I Am. Having been duly initiated, the Sub-Freshmen are now loyal members of the Grants Pass High School. SCROLL STAFF STUNT The Student Body had a pleasant surprise, on Friday afternoon, of the second edition of the Scroll. Doris Dean played paper boy, and advertised the Scroll to many prominent people, who happened by. Much enthusiasm and spirit was shown over the Scroll, which has been carried on throughout the year by loyal members of the Student Body. TOKA STAFF On an afternoon in November the Toka Staff put on a stunt not soon to be forgotten by those who witnessed it. The different members of the staff came out on the stage and spoke original bits of poetry referring to their particular interest in putting out “our Annual. Much enthusiasm was aroused, and rapid progress was made on the Toka at once. 76 — 77 TTik 78 SENIOR RECEPTION THE SENIORS started the ball of entertainment rolling when they entertained the school with the annual Senior reception. A program was given. Refreshments were served at about 10 o'clock, and the under-classmen went away with a warmer feeling toward G. P. H. S. SOPHOMORE-FRESHMAN PARTY The Sophomores gave the Freshmen a Hallowe’en party at the High School on October 28. The lower hall was artistically decorated with colored leaves, pumpkins, and corn stalks. I he earlier part of the evening was occupied by taking the guests on a spooky trip through Witchland, which caused much merriment. Later a two-act play was presented, entitled, “The Clever Match Makers. after which refreshments were served. FRESHMAN PARTY i The first party that the Class of '25 ever gave, was an entertainment for the Sophomores, in the form of a masquerade. The guests were entertained by a series of six stunts. The Freshmen then presented a one-act play for the entertainment of their guests. Following the play, all the guests joined in the grand march and later partook of refreshments, at which time the recognition of some Senior boys caused a little excitement. JUNIOR PICNIC After a very exciting contest in paying the class dues, the Junior girls lost, and as a result, gave the boys a picnic under the pines at Savage Rapids. A lunch of coffee, weiners, cookies and buns was served at a late hour. The lunior boys, out of the goodness of their hearts, gave the girls a return party at the Rogue River Grange Hall a few weeks after the splendid party at Savage Rapids. THE SOPHOMORE HIKE In October a friendly contest was put on by the Sophomores to see which half of the class could collect its class dues the sooner, the losing side to furnish an entertainment for the winners. The result was a delightful hike to the Dam. JUNIOR-SENIOR PARTY The annual Junior-Senior party was given March 17, with a good attendance of the members of both classes. The exciting and thrilling games of “Three Deep and “The Miller Boy were much enjoyed, and these were followed by a well-presented program which consisted of a dance by Bessie Graham in Oriental and Hawaiian costumes; a one-act play presented by Ruth Nichols and Virginia Green, and a solo by Anna Neilson. HO AUTO MECHANICS COOKING CLASS 81 DRAMATICS The class in Public Speaking numbered forty this year, making two divisions necessary. The work was divided into four divisions—Parliamentary Law. Debate. Public Speaking, and Dramatics. The Friday recitations were given over to two societies; the students having entire sharge of the work at these times. Some very interesting programs were given during the year, demonstrating the interest and originality of some of the members of the class. Of special interest were the two-character, one-act play. “ Theater Tickets,” dramatized and presented by Ruth Nichols and Virginia Green, and the description of Princess Mary's wedding as planned by a committee of which Lula Garrett was chairman. I he Courtship of Miles Standish, presented as a moving picture while the story was read, was the feature of another program. Members of the class presented the following plays very creditably; Men-nemen. a three-act comedy for girls was the central attraction of the Toka benefit. Overtones, a one-act play was presented before the annual meeting of the Southern Oregon Federated Women’s Clubs. Spreading the News, “Oh. It’s So Sudden. and Joint Owners in Spain were given as a dramatic evening. MATHEMATICS CLUB FORMED On the ninth of Nov-ember, 1921, twenty-nine students of the High School met under the direstion of Miss Cowan, for the purpose of forming a Mathematics Club. Lula Garrett was elected President; Roy Clarlce.Vice President; Beulah Hussey, Secretary, and Newell McKinstry, Treasurer. A constitution was drawn up and signed by those present. The main points of the constitution are: I. Name. The Pythagorean Club. II. Object. To advance the study of Mathematics. III. Qualifications of members. Sec. I. Must have a year and a half of Mathematics. Sec. 2. All members must sign constitution and pay initiation fee of 25c and regular dues of 50c. IV. Meetings. They shall be held on the second Wednesday of each month. Since then, the membership has been increased, and the members have come together five times, each time enjoying the mathematics program, the games and the refreshments. DEBATE Interest in debate was unusually keen this year, and in December twelve competitors tried out for the team. After due deliberation the judges selected for the affirmative of the first team, Corlyss Courtney and Helen Lister. Donley Barnes and Lulu Garrett were the choice for the negative team. The district question for debate this year was: Resolved, That the principles of the open shop should be adopted in American Industries. The results of the first debate, which was held with Glendale, were extremely encouraging, both of the Grants Pass teams winning the decisions. The next debate, which was held with Ashland, resulted in a tie. The Grants Pass affirmatives then met the Ashland negatives at Medford, the decision being given to Grants Pass. Grants Pass, now Southern Oregon champion, began the study of the state question. Resolved. That a graduated income tax should be made a feature of Los Vigilantes the tax system of Oregon. In the preliminaries, the Grants Pass team, composed of Lulu Garrett and Corlyss Courtney, defeated Klamath Falls, thus making Grants Pass champion of Southern and Central Oregon. Roseburg was defeated on the same question, and on May fifth the team met Salem at Eugene in the semi-finals. LOS VIGILANTES UENOS NOCHES a ' Los Vigilantes...........Los Vigilantes” is a Spanish Club, formed by the second-year Spanish students. The purpose of this organization is to assist those taking this subject, by increasing their vocabulary and their knowledge of Spanish. Spanish is spoken entirely during the business session. However, foreign games arouse much enthusiasm in the gathering. A program consisting of Spanish music, readings, and plays, is presented after the business is concluded. The officers of this club are as follows: Senor James Henrikson, el presi-dente; Senorita Corlyss Courtney, el vice-presidente; Senorita Josephine F. Smith, el sargento de armor, Senorita Louise Hammerbacher, la secretaria; Senorita Josephine F. Smith, el presidente de la comision: Senor Floyd Bailey, el tesorero. THE GRANTS PASS STUDENT BODY ASSOCIATION Tuglas Ross .........................._. ._...... President Eugene Murphy .................................. Vice President Katherine Knox____________________________________ _ Secretary Clara Harbeclc . . ----........_____________ Treasurer The Student Body has had a most harmonious and profitable year. Much honor is due the President, who has conducted the meetings in a very business-like manner. Financially, the association has also been a success, a large per cent of the students having paid their dues because, perhaps, of the half holiday granted the class who first collected these. The money has been used for the boys and girls athletics, the debates and other enterprises, such as buying dishes for the use of the school. A new and much more satisfactory constitution has been drawn up by the Council and accepted by the Student Body. Much of the success of the advantageous faculty rulings this year was due to their endorsement by the Student Body as a whole, and the response and good order of the students has shown how greatly appreciated were these privileges granted to them. Under the management of the Student Body, several entertainments have been brought to Grants Pass this year, and we also have had the advantage of hearing several outside speakers. Thus the year's work in the Student Body is a source of satisfaction to both students and faculty. tSsO S If a body see a body Flunking in a Quizz. If a body help a body. Is it any body’s bizz ? 86 Sept. 12 Registration Sept. 24 Initiation of new Seniors Sept. 30 Senior Reception Oct. 6 Football Rally Oct. 7 Grants Pass-Ashland football game Oct. 12 Juniors initiated the Freshmen Oct. I 3 Medford-Grants Pass football game Oct. 18 Junior hike given by the girls Oct. 19 to 21 Teachers' Institute Oct. 20 Sophomore hike to the dam Oct. 22 Ashland-Grants Pass football game Oct. 28 Sophomores entertained the Freshmen Oct. 29 Crescent City-Grants Pass football game Nov. 3 Senior half-holiday Nov. 4 Medford-Grants Pass football game Nov. I 1 Roseburg-Grants Pass football game; Armistice Day vacation Nov. 12 Medford-Grants Pass football game, second teams; Football boys entertained with dinner at High School Nov. 1 4 Rev. Knotts gave talk to Student Body Nov. 19 Grants Pass-Medford football game, second teams Nov. 24 Football Rally Nov. 23 Grants Pass-Roseburg football game Nov. 24 and 25 Thanksgiving vacation Nov. 25 to 29 Chautauqua Festival Dec. 2 Freshmen entertained Sophomores Dec. 6 Toka Stunt Dec. 9 Junior Entertainment for the Toka Dec. 19 MissCaffray talked to the Student Body; Freshman-Sophomore snowball fight Dec. 21 O. A. C. students gave short program to Assembly Dec. 23 Seniors gave a Christmas program Dec. 24 to January 2, Christmas vacation Jan. 10 Ben Scovell talked to the Student Body Jan. 12 Miss Cowgill of O. A. C. gave talk before Assembly Jan. I 3 Professor Reed of O. A. C.. gave a talk to the Student Body Jan. I 4 Roseburg-Grants Pass basketball game Jan. 17 and 18 Semester examinations Jan. 19 Girls hiked to Rogue River; boys hiked to Merlin Jan. 23 Registration for second semester; talk given to the Student Body by Dr. Campbell of U. of O. Jan. 26 Scroll stunt Jan. 27 Initiation of the Sub-Frosh; Tag Day by the Scroll Staff; Grants Pass-Medford basketball game Jan. 31 Hot Dog luncheon for the Toka; Dean Rolfe, of O. A. C., talked to students Feb. 9 Senior half-holiday heb. I I Grants Pass-Roseburg basketball game Feb. I 3 Lincoln's Birthday holiday Feb. 15 Social musical entertainment for Toka Feb. I 7 Medford-Grants Pass basketball game Feb. 22 Half holiday Feb. 24 Ashland-Grants Pass basketball game: debated Glendale; I alk given students by Dr. Stetson of U. of O. Mar. 1 Kodak Day Mar. 3 Grants Pass-Talent basketball game; Junior-Senior baseball game Mar. 7 Noodle luncheon for the Toka Mar. 9 Freshman-Senior baseball game Mar. 10 Juniors entertained the Seniors Mar. I 7 Seniors played the School in baseball Mar. 18 Grants Pass-Ashland debate Mar. 20 Football boys given letters Mar. 22 Debated Ashland to decide the tie; O. A. C. Madrigal Club gave short concert Mar. 27 Talk for Near East given students by Mr. Hand-saker Mar. 31 Rogue River-Grants Pass baseball game Apr. 7 Grants Pass-Rogue River baseball game Apr. 14 Debate at Klamath Falls Apr. 18 Glendale-Grants Pass baseball game Apr. 18 and 19 Comic Opera Apr. 19 Report of the Delegates to Eugene Convention; Faculty Luncheon Apr. 21 Faculty Luncheon Apr. 24 Senior log Day; Talk to Assembly by Earl Kilpatrick of U. of O. Apr. 27 School Board Dinner; Program in honor of Grant's Birth Apr. 27 and 28 Senior Examinations Apr. 28 Debate Apr. 29 Annual Senior Table Rock Trip May 3 Junior Flunk Day May 6 Commercial Contest of Southern Oregon May 9 and 10 Senior Class Play May 12 Class Night May 12 Issuance of Toka May 16 and 17 Final Examinations May 19 Commencement, at Rivoli Theater 88 CONSTITUTION GRANTS PASS STUDENT BODY ASSOCIATION Preamble. INASMUCH as participation in Student Body activities constitutes a vital factor in the social education of the student, we, the students of the Grants Pass High School hereby organize ourselves into an association which shall be known as the Grants Pass High School Student Body Association. ARTICLE I. (Who are Members.) •Sec. I. All students officially enrolled in said school, and all members of the faculty shall be members of the Student Body Association and have the privilege of attending meetings and discussing all questions; but only members who have paid semester dues shall be allowed to vote. Sec. 2. Dues of said Student Body Association shall be 75 cents per semester. Sec. 3. No person who is not an active member of the Student Body Association and whose dues remain unpaid will be permitted to become a member of any Student Body activity under the control of the school. ARTICLE II. (Officers.) Sec. I. The officers of said organization shall consist of a President, Vice President, Secretary and Treasurer. Sec. 2. The term of all officers shall be one year. Sec. 3. The President and Vice President shall be elected from the members of the Junior Class, who shall be accredited Seniors the ensuing year. All other officers shall be chosen from the Student Body at large. Sec. 4. The President shall preside at all meetings of the Student Body Association. Sec. 5. The Vice President, in the absence of the President, shall assume the duties of the President. Sec. 6. The Secretary shall keep the minutes of all meetings of the Student Body Association and of the Student Council, and shall perform such other duties as are usually incidental to such offices. He shall file all records with the Principal of the High School at the close of the year. Sec. 7. The Treasurer shall collect all dues, moneys from student managers, and other funds of this association. He shall pay out no money except by requisition authorized by Executive Board and signed by Principal. He shall properly bank, within three days receipt of same, all funds of this association. He shall make a monthly report in writing to the Executive Board concerning the condition of the treasury. The Treasurer, upon taking office, shall consult with the B. K. K. G. teacher and follow such plan of keeping accounts and making reports as said teacher shall outline. It shall be the especial duty of the Treasurer to order all tickets for Student Body activities and give same to various managers of organizations, keeping a strict account of all tickets given out, and shall check all unsold tickets. 89 Sec. 8. Any officer of this Student Body, or the manager of any student activity, upon evidence of malfeasance in office, may be recalled from office, provided this charge has been verified by the Student Council. Sec. 9. A three-fourths vote of the members of the Student Body Association shall be required for the impeachment. AR TICLE 111. (Committees.) Sec. I. There shall be an Executive Board, a Student Council, a Nominating Committee, and a Budget Committee. Sec. 2. The Executive Board shall consist of the officers of the Student Body Association and the Principal of the High School. Their duties shall be to authorize all bills exceeding $10.00, pass on all bills, attend to all emergencies, and assume financial matters. Sec. 3. The Student Council shall consist of the Vice President of the Student Body Association, (he shall act as Chairman at all meetings of this group); the Secretary and Treasurer of the Student Body Association, the Class Presidents, a representative elected from each class, and two faculty members elected by the foregoing. The Principal of the High School and the President of the Student Body Association are ex-officio members of this committee. Duties of the Student Body Council. The Student Body Council shall discuss matters of importance preparatory to the presentation to the Student Body, and shall act as a general advisory board. It shall select the members of the auditing committee as provided in Article 111, Section 4. It shall select the budget committee as provided in Article III. Section 5. Sec. 4. I he Auditing Committee shall consist of three members, one of whom shall be the bookkeeping teacher, and the other two shall be appointed by the Student Council. This committee shall audit the Treasurer's books and the manager’s reports at the end of each semester, or at any other time that the Student Body Association Executive Board deems necessary. Sec. 5. The Budget Committee shall consist of seven members, one of whom shall be the Principal of the High School and the others shall be appointed by the Student Council. It shall apportion the funds of the Student Body Association among the various Student Body activities, leaving an adequate emergency fund. Sec. 6. The Nominating Committee shall consist of the Senior Class Student Body Association representative to the Student Council, who shall act as Chairman of this committee, four members elected by the classes, the Principal of the High School, and two faculty members chosen by the class representatives. The Nominating Committee shall meet at the call of the Chairman and shall discriminately select candidates for the offices of the Student Body Association. Names may be presented by any person to this committee for consideration. 9(1 ARTICLE IV. (Elections.) Sec. I. Election of officers shall be held Tuesday of the fourth week before school closes. Sec. 2. The candidates for elective offices of the Student Body Association shall be nominated by a Nominating Committee. The names shall be posted one week prior to the regular election. Sec. 3. The election of officers for the Student Body Association shall be by the Australian ballot system. Sec. 4. All officers shall be elected by a majority vote. In case no candidate receives a majority, the two receiving the highest number of votes shall be again voted upon as soon as possible. Sec. 5. No one who has not paid Student Body Association dues shall be entitled to vote. ARTICLE V. (Managers.) Sec. I. There shall be a separate manager for each activity sponsored by the Student Body Association. Sec. 2. Each group shall offer to the Student Council the names of not less than three candidates for a manager, indicating first, second and third choices. This body shall choose the one most fitted for the office. Sec. 3. Each manager shall make a detailed financial report after each event to the Executive Committee within three days of such event, and shall turn over such cash as he may hold to the 7 reasurer of the Student Body Association. He shall receive all tickets from the Treasurer, and turn in unsold tickets before each event. ARTICLE VI. (Emblems.) Sec. I. Qualifications for receiving emblems for participation in various activities:— Football—Adherence to training rules: participation in three-fourths of all quarters. Basketball—Adherence to training rules; participation in three-fourths of all halves. Baseball—Training rules: participation in two-thirds of all innings, with the exception of pitchers, who shall participate in three-eighths of all innings. Tennis—Letters shall be awarded to those students winning one inter- scholastic match. Debate—Emblems shall be awarded to the members of the first team who have participated in one or more interscholastic debates. Sec. 2. The official emblems shall be a duplicate of the emblems on file in the office of the Principal. ARTICLE VII. (Amendments.) Sec. I. Amendments to the Constitution shall be submitted to the Association through the Student Council. The vote shall be by ballot, and a majority of two-thirds shall be necessary to pass same. Sec. 2. All amendments shall be posted at least one week before being voted upon. 91 I. Meetings—Student Body Association meetings shall be held the last Thursday of each month. Special meetings may be held by the President at such times as he considers necessary, or by petition of 10 per cent of the Student Body Association. All meetings shall be conducted in accordance with “Roberts’ Rules of Order. II. No supplies shall be purchased except by requisition signed by President of the Student Body Association and countersigned by the Principal of the High School. Exception to this section may be made while on trips. III. A quorum of each body shall consist of two-thirds of its members. IV. The equipment of the several branches of athletics shall be turned over to the coaches together with an inventory of same. The coaches shall be responsible to the Principal for this equipment. At the end of the season all equipment and an inventory of same shall be turned over to the Principal of the High School. V. Home Economics—The Home Economics teacher shall be requested to assist in and oversee the checking up of the dishes and utensils belonging to the Student Body Association and shall appoint some one to keep this record. VI. The teacher of Expression shall be requested to appoint some one to be Property man” to keep a record of stage property that belongs to the school. VII. All the foregoing records, together with Secretary’s notes and Treasurer’s books, to be placed on file in the Principal's office before the end of school each year. 92 Vol I G.P. DEBATERS VICTORIOUS - • � ,N TK.... STETSON ADDRESSES S. B. Merle Kimer Anna Neilson Doris Dean Miss Cowan Josephine A. Smith 93 Dama McKinstry Melha Macy Arthur Close THE SCROLL THE Student Body made their first venture into the newspaper world last November by publishing High School Notes in the “Courier once a week Since these notes created much interest.it was voted that the High School should put out a Christmas issue, this paper to be called “ The Scroll. This proving a success, it was decided to continue it as a bi-weekly publication. On account of their debate work, CorlyssCourtney and Lula Garrett resigned. New members were appointed in their stead, and others were added to the staff, so those who put the paper out for the rest of the year were as follows: Editor_______________ Business Manager Jokes-Athletics. . Social Editor Student Body Reporter News Reporter Exchange Editor Faculty Adviser____ Josephine A. Smith Merle Rimer Doris Dean Dama McKinstry Melba Macy Anna Neilson Arthur Close Jennie Cowan The Scroll has served to connect the various departments of the school, to acquaint everyone with all the activities of the institution, and has done much toward developing school spirit among the students. We hope this paper will be continued next year and that it may grow in size and be even better than it was this year. If A friend in need is a friend indeed. the students of Grants Pass High count Mr. Rimer, the janitor, as one of their best friends. Though we are oft-times thoughtless and cause him needless work, yet we do appreciate his unfailing courtesy and kindness toward us. 94 — -r - — 97 Mr. Murphy: I'm not pleased with your school report. Jack. Jack Murphy: 1 told the teacher you wouldn t be, but she was too stubborn to change it. What an awful cut you have on your forehead. Oh. next to nothing, next to nothing. Professor: Compare cold. Bright Frosh: Cold, cough, coffin. A negro waiter carrying a platter of turkey to the table lets it fall. What effect does it have on the world ? The downfall of Turkey; the destruction of China; the overthrow of Greece, and the humiliation of Africa. Senior: Why, what makes you so small ? Freshie: My mother feeds me on canned milk, that makes me condensed. Boy (to his dad): Dad. can you sign your name with your eyes shut ? His Dad: Certainly. Boy: Well then, shut your eyes and sign my report card. Father: What are you reading, Caroline ? Daughter: A novel, father, entitled The Heart of a Poor Girl.” 'Umph ! The usual rubbish, I suppose.” Yes, dad. It’s a book you presented to mother years ago. Mrs. P. 1 don’t much like these proofs. Mrs. B. Nor I. They look so much older than you. Mrs. P. The camera doesn't lie. Mrs. B. (sweetly): Thank you. GRANTS PASS HIGH Grants Pass High is a good old school In football she’s a stubborn mule. Grants Pass High plays fine baseball And in that she's backed by one and all. Grants Pass High is full of “ pep. She also has an excellent “rep. Grants Pass High puts up a good fight, She's boosted by all the students alike. Grants Pass colors are white and blue. Hurrah! for the school, and the faculty, too ! Paul Allen '24 98 TO OUR DISABLED HEROES Here's to those Who so bravely did fall And broke neck, leg, or shoulder A’ playin' foot ball. Bill was the first To answer the call; He dislocated a knee A’ playin' foot ball. Monty was next. Whom we had to recall. He was bumped on the head A' playin’ football. Then followed Jack, Who is so fair and tall; He broke his right shoulder A’ playin’ foot ball. Kip was the last Who so bravely did stall. He, too. broke a shoulder A’ playin’ foot ball. These were the four Who so bravely did fall. And broke neck, leg, or shoulder A’ playin’ foot ball. C. B. 'll. Father; Helen, isn't it about time you were entertaining the prospects of matrimony ? Daughter: Not quite. Pa. He doesn't call until 8 o'clock. Doctor (to sick Frosh): Put your tongue out, please. Frosh (protruding the end of his tongue). Doctor: No, no, put it right out. Frosh: 1 can’t, doctor: it's fastened to me. Professor: I can perform any Physics experiment you ask me to do. Pupil: Well, dissolve. 99 1 Overheard at ball game: Oh, Mr. Eamann, isn’t our pitcher grand ? He hits their bats, no matter where they hold them. . Don Megargel: Weren't you ever “ canned, Mr. Hepp ? Mr. Hepp: Yes, once. Don Megargel: Well, then, what is the use of trying it on me? Elmer Billick: 1 get a great “kick out of taking Latin. Miss Lighter: You had better shut up or you’ll get a bigger kick. Josephine Newman: Abe, 1 like your cigarette-holder. Abe Tolin: Oh, but I don’t use one. Josephine Newman: Please don’t be so dense. Mrs. Barry: What does admitted to the bar mean ? Grant Orme: Why, when he becomes a saloon-keeper. Bill Ament: I went to town today to get the license. Eunice Hillis: The license! Oh! Bill---- Bill Ament: Oh, for the car, I mean. IN BEHALF of the Junior Class and the members of the Grants Pass High School, 1 wish to thank the Grants Pass business men for their loyal support which has enabled us to put out this publication. Don Barnes, Business Manager of the High School Annual. TKL: lrun 100 SNAPPY CLOTHES for Men and Young Men Our men’s and young men’s suits are tailored for us by specialists of acknowledged ability, and are as fine in workmanship and material as possible to secure. Prices very reasonable at $20, $25, $30 and $35 EVERY SUIT GUARANTEED Also a most complete showing oj Hats, Caps, Shoes, Shirts, and all other furnishings for eXCen and Young Men. We invite your inspection. Peerless Clothing Company Grants Pass, Oregon ■IF StCEN WEAR IT. WE HAVE !T“ Genuine Cooperation is the keif to our success as School Annual Engraven - Quality Printing Plates COMMONWEALTH BLDG. PORTLAND. ORE. NyaFs Family Remedies —are good for you 4b National ph� ne Drug Store J. A. Slover, Manager Valley Hardware W. D. Fry Auto Accessories and Tires Paints and Oils Electric Supplies Giant Powder 510 South Sixth Street Phone 14-R If you wish to Keep a Record of school events Take a Kodak with you Complete line of daylight loading Kodaks from $2 up “You press the button we do the rest. The Music and Photo House Stanton Rowell, Prop. Small Acreage from one acre up FARM RANCH LAND CITY PROPERTY Estimates or Timber Cruising Done for Non-Residents Smith-Howard Realty Co. Grants Pass, Oregon 519 G Street Phone 82 Go to the Basket Grocery We give quality and quantity Why pay more? Mrs. Barry: Henry, did you spit in the waste paper basket ? Henry Houck: No, ma'am. I missed it. Mrs. Gunnel: Everyone appreciates good music. Larry Lucas: Not always. You can play beautiful strains on a mandolin at a girl's window for an hour and she won’t even put her head out of the window, but just a honk on the horn of the Hupp and she is in the front seat. Note: If you wish to see some good jokes, look at the Freshman pictures in this issue. The Wardrobe The Josephine Cleaners Barber Shop Cleaning, Pressing for Repairing Neat, Artistic We call for and deliver Work Receiving department with Peerless Clothing Co. Carl Williams Main Plant 507 E St. Proprietor UNIVERSITY of OREGON It is maintained by the people of the state in order that the opportunities for a higher education might be open to every determined boy and girl in Oregon. It contains: The College of Literature, Science and The Graduate School the Arts The School of Journalism The School of Architecture and Allied The School of Law Arts The School of Medicine The School of Business Administration The School of Music The School of Education The School Physical Education The Extension Division The School of Sociology The Forty-Seventh Year Opens October 2. 1922 For a catalogue, a copy of the illustrated booklet, and folders on the various schools, or for any information, write to The Registrar, University of Oregon, Eugene, Oregon Miss Lighter: Jack, tell us about the death of Caesar. Jack Murphy: Do you know? Miss Lighter: Certainly. Jack Murphy: What do you ask me for, then ? How was Alexander of Russia killed ? Vague answer: By a bomb. Be more explicit, please. In desperation: Well, you see—er— it exploded. JOE WHARTON Sporting Goods High Grade Fishing Tackle a Specialty Three C’s Lumber Company Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Doors and Windows, Mouldings, Etc. Everything in Mill Work West G Street Phone 59 Grants Pass, Oregon PROCTOR’S PROMPT PRINTING PLEASES PARTICULAR PEOPLE I PRINT THE TOKA The Oregon Agricultural College Which Provides “A Liberal and Practical Education, Is One of the Great Technical Colleges of the West Ranked by the U. S. Government as a “Distinguished Institution. Only a very few of the higher institutions of the country have as broad a scope of work as O. A. C., which grants degrees in: The School of Agriculture (B. Sc.. M. S. degrees) The School of Commerce (B. Sc. degree) The School of Engineering and Mechanic Arts (B. Sc., C. E., E. E., M. E. degrees) The School of Forestry (B. Sc., M.S. degrees) 1 he School of Home Economics (B. Sc., M. S. degrees) 1 he School of Mines (B. Sc. degree) 1 he School of Pharmacy (B. Sc., Ph. C., Ph.G.. degrees) The School of Vocational Education (B. Sc. degree) The Department of Chemical Engineering (B.Sc. degree) The Department of Military Science and Tactics (B. Sc. degree) The School of Music (Music Diploma) For Circular of Information and Illustrated Booklet, Write to The Registrar, Oregon Agricultural College, Corvallis, Oregon. Let’s GO in a Ford — and we know we will get back. We invite you to inspect our plant and shop. Maybe we can show you something that you do not know about your Ford YOURS FOR SF.RVICF. C. A. Winetrout Ford Sales and Service We recharge and repair all makes of BATTERIES Willard Service Station H. S. DISBROW ARCADE BARBER SHOP Williams Luckett SERVICE OUR MOTTO Grants Pass, Oregon The City Market In our own home we are able to give you the best quality and service. IliKh rating by State Inspector for cleanliness and efficiency. T. M. Stott — if it’s insurance Ament CUDDEN Service i That’s all. “It’s the Climate” ? • Valley Pride Creamery “Gold Seal” Butter and Ice Cream LETCHER SON JEWELERS AND EXPERT WATCHMAKERS 106 South Sixth Street Josephine County Abstract Co. Abstracts of Title to All Property in Josephine County If you deposit ten cents in the Grants Pass and Josephine Bank From each dollar you earn, you will become Financially Independent Opportunity follows a bank account Truth and Honesty are the Bulwarks around which every real successful man builds his business. [Truthfully we have the best bank for you. Honestly we serve you. The First National Bank of Southern Oregon Save with us, the habit grows $1.00 starts an account at our savings department. Couch’s Harry has it— What? Drugs Stationery Ansco Cameras Eastman and Ansco Films Perfumes, Etc. Columbia Grafanolas and Records Grants Pass, Oregon Groceteria Office Phone 182 Residence 369 DR. S. LOUGHRIDGE, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Surgery a Specialty X-Ray Parlors Electrical Appliances TUFFS BUILDING Office Phone 21-J Residence 21-L RALPH W. STEARNS Physician and Surgeon X-Ray Equipment Dental X-Ray Work MASONIC TEMPLE E. L. GALBRAITH Real Estate Fire Insurance 52 1 H St. Phone 28 TUFFS BUILDING DR. W. W. WALKER Dentist Masonic Temple GRANTS PASS, OREGON D. L. Ewing Phone 91 U. N. BATTERY ELECTRIC CO. Factory Distributor and Jobber; Starting, Lighting and Ignition Parts 505 So. Sixth St. Grants Pass, Oregon J. N. JOHNSTON Attorney at Law Opera House Building Grants Pass, Oregon DR. E. C. MACY Dentist DR. M. R. BRITTEN Dentist Rooms 2 and 3 Lundburg Building Grants Pass, Phone 64 Oregon DR. F. H. INGRAM Chiropractor Golden Rule Building GRANTS PASS, OREGON COLD STORAGE CO. P. T. Birchard, Prop. Pure Crystal Ice GRANTS PASS, OREGON O. S. BLANCHARD Attorney at Law GRANTS PASS. OREGON E. T. McKINSTRY Insurance and Real Estate Office Home Phone 355-R 387-J ISAAC BEST Realtor, Insurance. Loans GRANTS PASS. OREGON CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC Mrs. James M. Powers Accredited piano teacher 423 B Street Phone 15 RICHARDSON HALL Skating Wed. and Fri., Ticket 25c Dancing Sat. night. Ticket 35c Doors open 8 p. tn. Lady dancers Free Friburgia Orchestra PROGRESSIVE PIANO SCHOOL Grants Pass, Oregon Clara Tuttle Fenton Directress Phone 370-R 613 A Street JAMES T. CHINNOCK Lawyer Grants Pass, Oregon MOCHA The House of Good Things to Eat Service Our Motto GRANTS PASS BAKERY Perfection Bread Phone 507 503 G Street DR. C. B. MARKS Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Glasses Fitted Phones: Office, 67; Residence, 357-R V. A. C. AHLF Attorney at Law Blackburn Bldg.. Grants Pass,Ore. F. G. ROPER Merchant Tailor Suits made to order. First-class workmanship. Fit Guaranteed Teacher (English 1.): We shall now have our memory gems. Herbert, begin-Herbert Lindahl: In the spring a young man’s fancy. Lightly turns to thoughts of love. Toward the end of the semester. He tries to give his grades a shove. Mrs. Stearns: What made the Tower of Pisa lean ? Fat Smith: Don't know. If I did. I would try it. Eunice Hillis: Do you like indoor sports) Dorothy Howard: Yes, but father won't let them stay long. SANITO MEAT MARKET PAY CASH AND YOU WON’T PAY THE OTHER FELLOW’S BILL H E L M E R’S “The Home of Good Furniture’’ You— want quality, style and comfort when you buy shoes Save— money—get them at Woodward’s MEN’S FURNISHINGS Shoes for the family The little white house on the hill just north of the county home, is the home of J. L. Shelton The Three Banded Italian Queens for sale He can also do your photograph work Grants Pass, Oregon BUY- When you want the best guaranteed goods such as No. 18 Coffee At the Truax Grocery The Golden Rule The largest mercantile establishment in Josephine county. Our associated store buying power for cash enables us to buy in great quantities and our low margin of profit permits us to get merchandise to our patrons at the lowest cost possible. Golden Rule values are not once in a while, spasmodic, or intermittent values, but they represent savings in every transaction here every day in the year. Our values and square dealing for a period of more than 17 years in Grants Pass account for the fact that we are known as the store that’s always busy. VVe are the biggest mercantile establishment of our kind in Southern Oregon. Why pay more than Golden Rule Prices The Public Market E. Q Poller. Prop- Groceries Confectionery and Produce Yours for service It will soon be camping time You will need Tents Kampkook Stoves Cooking Utensils Fishing Tackle Ammunition Remember that Cramer Bros. Will be glad to supply you Mr. Eamann: Is it proper to say. You can't learn me nothin’ ? Louis R.: Sure. Mr. Eamann: Why? Louis R.: Because you can’t. My. how those flowers are shooting up. No wonder. Look at all the pistils they have. What is steam ? Water crazy with the heat. Josephine County Flour Mill • J4 Flour, Feed, Grain and Hay, Wholesale and Retail V Clothes often express Corner Third and G Sts. what words can’t Phone 123 GEO. S. CALHOUN Over sixteen years local dealer Quality Service The best of everything in HOUSE FURNISHINGS Can always be found at HOLMAN’S FURNITURE STORE 605 G Street White Gloves, Fine Hosiery, Laces, Ribbons and Dainty Materials for the Ladies A. L. Engledow Dry Goods Successors lo Kinney Truax Of all ways of washing this is the most simple by far. 1 Bundle everything 2 Phone for our representative 3 and your washing is done Grants Pass Steam Laundry Phone 37 For Mines and Sawmills Nash Chevrolet Full line of Equipment and Supplies W. S. Maxwell Co. P. S. Woodin 209 South Sixth St. Yours for economical transportation Tourist Grocery Cigars and Confectionery If you cannot get it other places, try us Louis A. Ringuette 510 South Sixth Street Phone 121 R For Men’s Furnishings and Suits Made Pine Box Co. to Order All Kinds of go to Boxes C. E. Roy Co. Telephone 115 Fit and satisfaction guaranteed or Grants Pass. Oregon money back MERCHANT PRINTERS Mrs. Parent: Arthur, this is a stud It is a bad habit. Arthur Close: I'm not talking to m fountain pen. Quality First Buying shoes by the carload and selling by the pair means better value for the money. Sample Store Western Sales Institution period; don’t talk to yourself like that, elf. I’m ju3t explaining myself to this Freshman: What causes the flight of time ? Senior: It’s probably urged on by the spur of the moment. Miss Cowan: I saw you consulting the dictionary. Do you find it interesting? Argil Pruit: No, amusing. You see. the dictionary and 1 spell words so differently. F. G. Isham Transfer and Storage 413 G Street Grants Pass, Oregon Phone 124 Owl Billiard Parlors Cigars. Soft Drinks, Candies A place of clean amusement Pernoll Casey Grants Pass Chamber of Commerce This Chamber is the Student Body Association of the city. When you leave school your success will be marked by your knowledge of men. You will be a doer or a dud; a thinker or a drone. Mix with your equals and superiors. Optimism is contagious, and no success is possible without it. iflra. NrUir Nraa IFunrg Srji (gunda fHillmrn} Cadira' uita ant) (Euala Sair (gun da and ■Xutuma ahomaun’e (glunr fitting (Ear art a (granta paaa, (fhrrgun llhunr 111 Uratdrtur 365-3 Remember— Barnes the Jeweler % New Location Grants Pass Bank Building Across from Peerless Clothing Co. Across from Sample Store Across from Cramer Bros. Next door to Josiah Pardee Mg ' - . : ? il 5i _- - 7y'-f uts 1 -1 ••. ■ W? ' •: • -. Vv Mt , x- $£ v w- ■• g ; : . -i 4i