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

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DONALD BARNES Don His love of variety shows in his sweaters. History, Mathematics, Science. Entered G. P. H. S. 1921 from South Bend, Indiana. Opera 2. Football 3-4. Dramatics 3-4. Hi-G Club 4. Toka Manager 3. Pythagorean 3. President 4. Senior Quartet 4. Scroll Manager 4. Class Play 4. Track 4. Hi-Gi of Hi-G Club 4. ELEANOR COUGLE - - Cougle” A quiet girl but full of pep. Languages. Junior Girls Club 3. Ciceronian Club 4. Class Play 4. Rooters Club 4. Glee Club 4. Committees and entertainments. GEORGE COUGLE - - Georgie” His heart and hand both open and free. History, Mathematics. Entered G. P. H. S. 1920 from Applegate Valley High School, Applegate. Oregon. Football 2. Baseball 2. Hi-G Club 4. Committees and entertainments. CLARA LOUGHRIDGE - Johnnie” A quiet, demure maid. Commerce. Chorus I. Junior Girls Club 3. Girls Reserve 3-4. Dramatics 3. Commercial Club 4. Committees and entertainments. IRENE JAY - “Jay” She’s not a blue Jay. History, Mathematics, Science. Girls Reserve 3-4. Class Treasurer 3. Junior Girls Club 3. Dramatics 3. Toka Staff 3. Editor of Scroll 4. Pytha-gorian 4. Committees and entertainments. BERT COURTNEY Jazz-Bo” With hair lil(e an Eastern sunset. History. Interclass baseball 2. Football 3-4. Committees and entertainments. Page Twenty-two

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Nineteenth: To Mr. Rimer, we bequeath an automatic broom to Help him in cleaning the Assembly. Twentieth: To the Juniors, we leave our Senional Dignity. Twenty-first: To the Sophomores, we leave our originality and success. Twenty-second: To the Freshmen, including the Subs, we bequeath the care and guardianship of the incoming class. Twenty-third: To the incoming Freshmen, we leave our colors, black and old rose, and our loyalty to G. P. H. S. Individually: I. Alberta Shoemake, will my policy of “I love me,” to Theima Bryan. I, Donald Jordan, leave my important manner to my little brother, Wayne. I, Iris Burns, leave my graceful ways to Alice Harvey. I. Chester Britten, leave my mighty size to Paul Kincaid. I, Lucy Allen, do will my winning smile to Elizabeth Blanchard for vamping purposes only. I, Flora Baird, bequeath my bashfulness to Huck Knapp. I, Chester Edgerton. leave my dislike for women to Jimmy Cline. I. Rilda Turner, bequeath my book, “How to Make Love” to Melba McBrian. I. Bill Madison, leave my manly voice and whiskers to Syd Young. I, Virginia Roy, leave my slender figure to Elsie Harmon. I, Bemice Coon, leave my own particular manner of marcelle to anyone capable of copying it I. Stanley Lawton, bequeath my paid-in part of the street to underclassmen with bicycles. I, Eli Allen, bequeath my smart remarks and haughty ideas to Curtis Cole. I, Vera Johnston, will my baby doll face to Marie Passons. I. Edna Batman, leave my methods of wrong doing to Arletus Hershberger. We. Clara Harbeck and Le Roy Stevens, leave our power of debate to Helen Bunch and La Verne Batman. I. Edith Spaulding, leave my auburn beauty and popularity to Kathleen Garrett. I. Paul Allen, leave my car to Harry Barrell. hoping it will not turn his head as it has mine. I. Lois Kincaid, bequeath my old-fashioned ways to Elizabeth Coover. I. Arda Isham. leave myself and all cares involved to Lew Wyrick. I. Lee Houck, leave my taking ways to Lloyd Mornson. I. La Vita Hough, will my long hair to Huskey Spalding. I. Clara Loughridge, leave all my freckles to Don Nelson. 1. Arthur Bailey, leave my success in baseball to Calvin Bryan. I, Lucile Hayes, will my sweet voice to Elmer Pollock. I. Marjorie Siegrist, will my right to wear a diamond to any girl who can get said right. I. Donald Barnes, will my red sweater to Curtis Cole. I, Elsie Patton, leave to Mr. Van Dyke a challenge that I can chew gum faster than he can. I. Mintie Wilhelm, leave to Blanchard Davis, a card bearing these words. “Tittle Children Should Be Seen and Not Heard.'’ in hopes that she will be induced to practice what she preaches. I, Burtron Courtney, leave my red hair and blue eyes to Buster Russell. I, Clarice Bunch, do will my convincing ways to Virginia Rengstorff. Page Twenty-one

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I, Blame Pruitt, leave my deep musical voice to Oscar Walgamott. I, Mable Potts, will my front seat in English to anyone foolish enough to want it. 1. Roy Perry, bequeath my fascination for women to Erwin Trumbly. I, Bessie Sirls, leave my fantastic dancing to Edith Ayers. I, Waldo I ucker, leave my lease on one woman for my Senior year to Ted Ward. I, Doris Condit, leave my pattern for poodle sweaters to Mary Claire Coleman. I, Arleta Myers, bequeath my baby ways to Ruth Flint. I, Jessie Baird, leave my forward actions and bold ways to Cora Randall, not to be practiced in excess. I, Edythe Andrews, leave my bad habits and mischievous pranks to Glen Cole. I, Carl Oestreich, leave my ways of winning women to Buddy Condit. We, Dessie and Nettie Coover, leave our ability to play basketball to Ella Lam-phear and Hazel Schmidt. I, Gwen Milledge, leave my interest in the Freshman Class to Ruth Bruner for safe keeping in school. We, Louise English and Hayden Tucker, leave our loving ways to Pete Smith and Norma Trumbly. I, Ellis Dodson, leave my curly hair and high outlook on life to Nahum Baker. I, Helen Smith, leave my fairy like appearance to Evelyn Harbeck. I, Shirley Dellinger, leave my meek ways to Raymond Walker. I, Leona Currier, leave my coquettish ways and entrancing charms to Marjorie Romig. I. Eric McCann, bequeath to Ralph Linkhart my ability to ask questions. I, Eleanor Cougle, leave my sophisticated ways to Pat Gale. I, Lewis DeGenault. leave Mary Colby to Elwin Fry. I, Zelda Rader, will my curly hair to Florence Ringuette. I, Garrett Crockett, leave my way of over-ruling the Freshmen to Frank Day. I, Irene Jay, leave my place on the Scroll Staff to anyone competent. I, George Cougle, bequeath my “Boston Bob to Don McKinstry. I, Dorotha Egger, bequeath my blondness and dimples to Ivan Embree. I. Henry Alberts, leave my black eyes and hair to Heck Egger. I, Viola Borden, leave my fluency in oratory to Milt Green. I, Mary Wertz, do will my unceasing interest in Carrol Byrd to none other than myself. I, I ed Stiewig, leave my dramatic ability to Marjorie Palmer. I, Ethel Hagen, leave my purely modern ideas to Doris Patrick. I. Philip Hussey, leave my piercing eyes to Alice Thompson. I, Elsie Walton, leave my varieties of rouge and curling irons to Louise Holman. I, Carrol Hussey, leave my girls in the different classes to the in-coming Freshmen. I. Drea Conroy, leave my methods of applying bandoline and greases to my hair to Hazel Walker. TESTATORS: Drea Conroy. Clarice Bunch. H' TNESSES: Dorotha Egger. Virginia Roy. Alberta Shoemake. Blaine Pruitt. Page Twenty-three