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

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1928 volume:

(The U- n k n ipiiblislirh Aummlly bu the ifioby Asaoriation of Iranis ]iass JHigh £ ritual ( raitla Jnaa, 0)rrijim BJaluntc Grants Pass as seen from r in JH ftnuriam high, Hinuu li the b ar miabt of %im Hint v i k k tualkri fhr ttuitirf. 'iRiUon B 3 2Cirkrl 3� louinij memory 31 a r o b Alfxnttbrr IN'irkcl tuhoaf loss w� f so bffjily brplorf voe hfftifati’ this tiolMmr of Fht (toko (With Apologies to the Faculty) Johnson rode his Schepman pony For to see his dear Miss Dunn, And with his pennies bought a Canline To wet his Horn in, just for fun. On his way found a Walter Who had fallen into Pitts. “Marcy, Marcy! Howell you help me? I am scared most into fits.” “Docrner, this is quite a Riddle. And he stroked his red Van Dyl(e. Mishler Buhlman will be angry At you London in this plight. Williams Hall me out.” groaned Edwards “From these awful muddv toils. For I’ve got to see a doctor ’Bout my pesky, measly Boyles. Nellie Neilson, '30. Riddle Hall Johnson Dunn Marey Williams Mishler Van Dyke Schepman Landon Walker Horning Boyles Doerner Edwards Cantine Pitts —10— Helen Schepman, B. S. •‘Don’t forget to hand In your assignment some time today.” Oregon State College. I yping. Stenography, Sophomore Class Advisor. Helen Cantine, A. B. Put your gum In the waste basket.” University of Oregon. English, Senior Class Advisor. Mrs. W. J. Mishler, M. A. Now we’ll have it quiet in the assembly.' Willamette University. Algebra, Biology, Freshman Class Advisor. Margaret Hall, B. S. What do you mean by that?” Oregon State College, Domestic Art, Sewing. Elsa Doerner, B. S. “What? Yes, the rule for that is—” Washington State College. History. Physical Education. Girls’ Athletic Coach. E. J. Edwards, B. S. “Please move on to your roll rooms.” Oregon Agricultural College. Smith-Hughes, Vocational Subjects. Alta B. Landon, A. B. Don't think you're putting anything over on me. University of Oregon. History. Blanche D. Williams. “Get your balance first.” Bellingham. Washington, Normal School. Commercial Subjects. A. Claire Dunn, A. B. Boys, why can’t you behave?” University of Oregon. Debate Coach. English, Geometry. Alice Horning, B. S. “Be quiet, girls.” Oregon Agricultural College, Drexel Institute. Library. Home Economics. Rae Margaret Boyles, A. B. There's no more room in the library.” University of Oregon. Modern Languages. Minnie G. Marcy, B. S.. M. A. English should be taken seriously.” University of Idaho. English. Public Speaking, 1 oka. Dramatics, Dean of Girls. Florence Riddle, A. B., M. A. “Ahem—Ahem, quiet down.” University of Oregon. Algebra. Raymond B. Pitts, A. B. You should have had that.” Stanford. Science. History, Physical Education. Boys’ Athletic Coach. Adelaide V. Johnson, A. B. Be careful that you don’t flat. University of Oregon. English, Supervisor of Music for City Schools. Girls’ Glee Club. Edward S. VanDyke, B. S. The fact of the matter is just this— University of Oregon. Civics, History. Elcy N. Walker, A. B. Now we’ll stay here until ever; body is quiet for five minutes.” Pacific University. Latin, Occupations, Junior Class Advisor. —11— Ed war da Fall in Jones Auslaml Mlshler ]luhi man Mc( ‘arth.v Sheldon Baker ] urhani Bole Proctor Wiley Conklin Turner Riddle Lee Garrett Rose —12-- ADMINISTRATION Mr. Buhlman and Mr. Mishler, as managers of the Fair, have contribute 1 much to the success of the year by their knowledge, wisdom and fairness in judging the exhi! its. UnJer the guidance of Mr. Buhlman the fair next year will probably be a bigger success .-s this was his first year and he had to inaugurate many new rules for the betterment ol the exhibitors. The Student Body tried to cooperate with Mr. Buhlman and due credit is given both for a successful year. — G. P. H. S. — STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council, the administrator. board elected by tLe people, has done exceedingly good work this year in carrying on t' e Fair to the best advantage and helping to give each exhibitor a fair chance to show his best. With the aid of the people this board has p-ssed a number of amendments to beitei the school in future years. The officers who worked to put these through were: President Vice President Secretary I reasurer Ticket Manager Edwin Dole Beryle Conklin Mary Durham George Proctor Ernestine Sheldon — G. P. H. S. — Principal of G. P. H. S. Superintendent of City Schools President of S. B. Vice President Secretary -Treasurer -Ticket Manager Senior President Senior Representative Junior President Junior Representative Sophomore President Sophomore Representative h reshman President Freshman Representative Mr. Buhlman Mr. Mishler Edwin Dole Beryle Conklin Mary Durham George Proctor Ernestine Sheldon Malvin McCarthy Willis Ausland Orion Garrett Bertha Fallin Harvey Jones Katherine Wiley Joseph Rose - Eugene Lee —13— 4n recognition of the services of people outsibe of Uu staff who tuorkeb to put out the best annual possible— 4Lbe (Courier force, of which 3lason Ji. iHiggin bothatn must be given special men-tiou; iHr. Itnainerb, the photographer; the subscribers, attb the abvertisers—tue bebicate this page of the annual TOKA SENIOR OFFICERS Malvin McCarthy Lee Sheldon Lilian Fosbery Alma Langworthy Willis Ausland - Miss Cantine ---C. P. H. S. — SENIOR HISTORY The class of 1928, when it entered tfe Fair four years ago to try to win all available premiums, was happy to find the administration building remodeled. The most responsible persons of the class were: Albert Ahlf, president: Beryle Conklin, vice-president; Dorothy Harper, secretary: Celia Fry. treasurer; Loren Stephens, representative to student council; William Benjamin, sergeant-at-arms, and Miss Riddle, advisor. The booth they used was trimmed in orange and black. As there were one hundred and forty-one members in the class, a large exhibit was displayed. I,. O. Hepp, chief judge of the year’s work, together with his assistants, praised the class highly for its showing in its first year’s display but could not award it a ribbon until it had exhibited more.. When the next year came, a new judge, H. H. Wardnp. replaced the old one. The class again chose Miss Riddle advisor and elected the following officers: Beryle Conklin, president; Malvin McCarthy, vice-president; Bernice Brace, secretary; Heloise Opdycke, treasurer; Lois Edgerton, student council representative. The class, having had some experience the year before, determined to show more merit this year. All through the year activities were kept up in preparation for the final test. At the end of the year the class had so far advanced that Mr. Wardrip awarded it the white ribbon. As Juniors the class chose Beryle Conklin, president; Malvin McCarthy, vice-president; Bernice Brace, secretary-treasurer; Marion Turner, representative to student council, and Miss McLaughlan, advisor. Having won the studeni body dues contest, the Juniors received a half-holiday which they spent at Cave Camp. The class observed Junior Flunk Day and staged the annual barbecue for the Seniors. Mr. Wardrip, in consultation with his assistants, awarded the class a red ribbon, a sign of still greater achievement. As Seniors, the class elected the following officers: Miss Cantine, advisor; Malvin McCarthy, president; Lee Sheldon, vice-president; Lilian Fosbery. secretary; Alma Langworthy, treasurer; Willis Ausland, representative to the student council. The class gave a Senior Reception to everyone connected with the Fair. The Christmas entertainment and Senior play, Seventeen,” added more interest and spirit to the year’s undertaking. They took first prize for the best stunt on rally night as they had done the year before. The class also carried away first prize on Stunt Nite. Activities were not neglected. All traditional customs of the Senior class were faithfully observed. As this year was the last opportunity the class had of exhibiting all its work together, it outdid itself in the great number and high quality of its displays. At the end of the year, the Fair at its highest peak of excitement. Mr. Buhlman, the new judge of the Fair, with his assistants, awarded the class the blue ribbon, the highest honor the class could attain. The class was hilarious with joy that it had at last won the coveted award. After the excitement had worn off the class sorrowfully realized that this particular group could never again put up an exhibit before the Fair but had to break up its class ties and strike out individually where each could be most useful. President Vice-President Secretary T reasurer Rep. to S. C. Advisor —17— Malvin McCarthy .... “Mac' A gentleman and almost a scholar.” History. S. B. I reasurer 3. Class Vice President 2. 3. Class President 4. Toka 4. Pythagorean 2. 3. Tennis 3. Hi-G 3, 4. Hi Y I, 2. Basketball 3. 4. Baseball 2. Manager Senior Play 4. Student Council. Evelyn Steele............................“Eve” “Leo’s shadow . . and how!” History and English. Girl Reserve 1, 2. Basketball 3. 4. Stunt Nite 3. Lillian Williams ... “Lillums” “Now at Kerby— English, Math. Entered G. P. H. S. from Kerby Union High. 1927. Stunt Nite 4. Robert Lutz..............................“Bob” Our Panic! Webster. Mat':, History, Commerce. Scroll 2, 3. Hi-G 3, 4. Pythagorean 3. Hi Y 1,2. Tennis Club 2. 3, 4. Senior Play 4. Debate 3, 4. Class Debate 4. Nominating Committee 3, 4. Representative Typing Contest 2, 4. Tennis 3. Toka 4. Emil FIarbeck...........................“Juny “One of these Harbecks.” History. Hi Y 3. Stunt Nite 3. Track 3, 4. Helen Cantine - “Helen” She has ideas that win the prizes. Senior Class Advisor. Florence Adams .... “Flora” wish we could have known her longer. ' English, History. Girls’ League 3, 4. Spanish Club 4. Girls Federation 4. Chorus 4. Entered G. P. H. S. from Walla Walla, Washington High School, 1928. Ruth Burkett .... Bucket” How thrilling! History and Math. Heloise Ofdycke .... “Hoy” “So indifferink—so indifferink!” Latin and History. Class Treasurer 2. Scroll Staff 3. 1 oka 3, 4. Stunt Nite I, 3, 4. Senior Play 4. Typing Contest. Medford, Ore., 4. Basketball 3, 4. Pythagorean 3. Ciceronian 2. 3. Ruth Smith............................“Smithy “Our merry sunshine.” English, Home Economics. 1 oka 4. Senior Piay 4. Stunt Nite 3, 4. —IS— Edwin K. Dole..........................“Eddie” Now. it's this way—” Mathematics, History. S. B. A. President 4. Athletic Manager 4. Scroll 3. Hi-G. 2, 3, 4. Agg. 3, 4. Hi Y I. 2. 3. Senior Play 4. Stunt Nite 4. Hi Y I reasurer 3. Orchestra 1, 3. Student Council 4. Debate I. Interclass Debate 1,2. 3. Pythagorean 3. Mary Durham............................“Babe” 'V.oodness—what If I’d flunk!' Languages. S. B. Secretary 2. 3. Class Secretary 2. Orchestra 1, 2. Girls’ League Secretary 4. Stunt Nite 3. Music Club. Irene Havens...........................“Peggy” A Ko-gretter.” Left G. P. H. S. December, 1927, for North Bend, Ore. Donald Harmon - “Friday” l ip me in snow.” History and English. Agg. Club. Hi G. Hi Y. Football 3. Basketball 2. 1 rack 2. Ross Johnson.............................“Rum” Continually fishing for knowledge.” Math. Science. Stunt Nite 3. Stage Manager Senior Play 4. May Sears..............................“Sears' Quiet as the day is long.” Commerce, English. Leora Patton.............................“Leo” Oh. Gosh.” History. Hi-G 3, 4. Girl Reserve I, 2. I rack 3, 4. Basketball 3, 4. Lee Sheldon.............................“Levi” “More crust than a mince pie.’ Math. Vice President Class 4. Pythagorean 3. Stunt Nite 3. Public Speaking Class Plays 4. Baseball 2. Inter-class baseball 3, 4. Inter-class Track 3. Assistant Manager Senior Play 4. Entered G. P. H. S. from Nampa High. Nampa, Idaho. Percy T. Booth - “P. T. B. I love the ladies.” English, History. Nggie Club 4. Hi-G 3 4. Football 2, 3, 4. Baseball 2. Track 3. 4. Public Speaking Class Plays 4. Lilian Fosbery - - - “Fosbery” We wonder what that girl can't do!” Commerce, English. S. B. Treasurer 3. S. B. Council 3. Class Secretary 3, 4. Scroll Staff 2. Shorthand Club 3. Scholarship medal 1, 2. —19— TOKA 1 Bruce Smith............................“Smith” “The woman hater.” History. Pythagorean 3. Tennis Club I, 3, 4. Stunt Nite 2. Pearl Coulson .... Coulson “An artist—sometimes. History. Stunt Nite 3. Toka 4. Entered G. P. H. S. from Tucson High, Tucson, Arizona. 192b. Dorothy M. Harper ... “Dot’ “First In the hearts of Freshmen—or Freshim.il.” English, Home Economics. Class Secretary I. Scroll 2. Washington Day Play 2. Charles Howard .... “Chuck “My singing—my fortune. History. Math. Hi Y 1. 2. 3. Senior Plav 4. Stunt Nite 3, 4. Baseball 3, 4. Class Debate 1. Douglas Orme...........................“Doug “A violinist de lux.” History. Orchestra 3, 4. Athletics 3. 4. Althea Smith .... “Poodles “Watch her blush.” Home Economics. Girls’ Reserve I, 2. Music Club 2. Glee Club 2. Stunt Nite 3, 4. Beryle Conklin .... “Bubbles” “Hair like spun Kold! English, History. Vice Pres. S. B. A. 4. Veil Leader 1, 2. 3. Vice President I. Senior President 2, 3. Delegate to O. A. C. 1, 2. Del. to U. of O. 4. Scroll I. 2. Toka 1. Pythagorean 2. 3. Girl Reserve 1, 2. President Girls’ League 4. Play 4. Jack Blanchard .... “Barney “Hey, did you ever hear this one?” History. Pythagorean 2, 3. Orchestra 4. Senior Class Play 4. Football 4. Tennis 2, 3, 4. Junior Peters.........................“Pedro What's our Kngdish for today? History. Senior Play 4. Anita Winbourn .... “Nita ”A Latin shark.” English, Home Economics. Basketball 3, 4. Entered from Cortez, Colorado. High, 1924. —20— Alma” L T Alma Lancworthy - - - Our shlninK star. English, History. Class Treasurer 4. Scholarship Medal 3. Vernon Duncan - - - “Angel” Don't worry—he'll grow up some day. History). Aggies 1. Boys Chorus 2. Operetta 4. Senior Play. ZELLA Lee - “Tommy Pickles” “Does my nose shine?” Commerce, English, Science. Girls’ Reserve. Richard Claudson - “Dick” Bug-house Fables.” Agriculture, English. Aggie Club 4. Stunt Nile 3. O. S. C. Smith-Hughes Conference 3, 4. Inter-class baseball 2, 4. Track 3. Richardt Hansen - - - “Wop “Listen to this.” Mathematics, History. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. Bessie Riddle - - - - “Bess” “Now don’t be foolish.” Mathematics. Baseball 4. Entered Grants Pass High from Fort Sumner, New Mexico. Esther Hawkins - - - “Esther” “The fairy queen. History, Domestic Art. Girls Reserve 2. Music Club 2. Shorthand Club 4. Public Speaking Play 4. Property Manager Senior Play 4. Harvey Woodard - “Spud” “Watch me go.” Agriculture and English. Agg. Club. Hi G. Football 3, 4. Entered G. P. H. S. from New Hope. Willis Ausland.........................“Bill” “Our 4-40 Man.” English and Aggy. Senior Representative to Stu-dent Council. Hi Y 3. Agg. Club 2, 3, 4. Pres. Agg. 3, 4. Hi G 3, 4. Stunt Nite 3, Football 2, 3, 4. Track 3, 4. Julia E. Wright - “Judy” Personality plus.” Commerce. Senior Play. Stunt Nite 4. —21— TOKA 1 Kathryn Orme .... “Baby That bright little girl.” Math. Glee Club 4. Operetta 4. Stunt Nile 4. Entered G. P. H. S. from Richmond Union High, Richmond, California, 1927. Duncan Neilson .... “Twin” “Mike ant! Ike—we look alike. Math. Stunt Nite 1, 3, 4. Ronald Neilson .... “Twin” We look alike—Mike and Ike.” Math. Stunt Nite 1, 3, 4. Marion Turner .... “Marion” “She makes things go.” English, Commerce. Representative to S. C. 3. Scroll 3. I oka 3, 4. Editor Toka 4. U. of O. Delegate 4. Stunt Nite I, 2, 4. Jeanette McCaw .... “Mac” “Brilliant—red!” Language, History;. Soph. Vice President 2. Entered G. P. H. S. from Fort Jones H. S., California. 1927. Mervin Bilderback ... “Bilder” I love me.” English, History;. I rack 4. Agg. Club 4. Kenny Robinson .... “Kenny” “Oh! were she pitiful as she is fair. Or but as mild as she is seeming so.” History). Constance Baker .... “Connie” Her smile disperses grlooin. History. Toka 2. 3. 4. Dramatics Club 1. Pythagoreans 3. Chorus 1, 4. Operetta 1, 2, 4. Senior Play 4. Typing Contest O. A. C. 2. Basketball 3, 4. Chairman Entertainment Committee Girls' League 4. Hi-G 3 4. Stunt Nite 1,2, 4. Student Council 4. U. of O. Delegate 4. Esther Winters .... “Es” “My Art is all.” English. Girls' Reserve I, 2. Campfire 1. Toka 2, 3, 4. Harry Dorman .... “Willie” ‘Oh my baby talk lady! History and English. Scroll 3. Stunt Nite 3. Class Play 4. Basketball 3. Baseball 3. Entered G. P. H. S. from Roseburg High, 1926. —2 2— Bennie Ben Alberts........................ “My Kritflish—my worry. Agriculture. VlCTORINE HlATI - “Vick” “Oh. for a wild party! History. Girl Reserve 1, 2. Helen Ringuette - - - “John’s Sis “Tall and stately an the (Joddess of Liberty. History) and Civics. William Meeks...........................“Bill” “We wonder If he is so meek. History, English. Aggies. Donald Griffith - - - “Curiy “The shiek! Science and Math. Hi-G 2, 3, 4. Baseball 2. Buena Wetherbee ... “Buena Merit is worthier than fame. English. Household Arts. Girls Reserve I. Bas-ketball 4. Baseball 4. Marie Strack...........................“Marie” Worth her weight in gold. History. Mildred Lee.........................“Husky “Hut you promised, Zella. Language and History. Baseball 4. Julia Gigler...........................“Judie “A rose—and aren't roses sweet? Languages, Science, English. Girls Reserve 2. Charles Ernst .... “Chuck” “Banana oil. Science, History. Scroll 2. Hi-G 4. Senior Play 4. Football 4. Stage Manager 3, 4. Orchestra I. 2. 3. 4. —23— Ronald E. Beers .... “Roney” Oone but not forKotten. English, Science. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. Ira Woolfolk............................. Ira” Bold, brave and fearless. English, Commerce, Agriculture. Evan Anderson..........................“Evan ' “He who knows and knows he knows, is wise. History). Agnes Gardner .... “Billie” Innocence Is bliss.” Commerce. Girls Reserve I. Music Club I. Stunt Night 2. Iva Moore.......................“Iva Jane” “Our child prodigy,” English and Domestic Art. Senior Class Play 4. Stunt Nite 4. Entered G. P. H. S. from University Place High School. Nebraska. 1925. Holt Wardrip............................“Holt” “The bashful boy. English. Maurice Jordan .... “Maurice” “Our pessimist.” Commerce. Track 3, Agg. 2. Henry Hillis............................“Hank” “He usually means Just what he says!” English, History. Football 2, 3. 4. ---G. P. H. S. — PROPHECY It was the year 1948. One bright autumn afternoon a middle-aged man was seen walking up and down the main street of the large city of Grants Pass. Although the man appeared to be a stranger, he had the air of one expecting to meet someone whom he had known. Finally, with a look of disappointment on his face, he approached a very ancient person and asked the cause of the lifeless streets. Don’t you know?” the aged man replied. This is the first day of the County Fair and everyone is there. At this the stranger hurried off in the direction of the Fair Grounds. Upon his arrival he went immediately to the grandstand and looked thoughtfully around the fine track. A race was announced. He picked up a program of the day’s events and, after noticing who was to take part, stared at the track with eager eyes. When the last of —2 !— the horses arrived he started and cried: “Rewarded at last! There is one of my old classmates, Richard Claudson, riding the fastest of his enormous string of famous race horses, which are known the world over. After this outburst he looked around him with more interest than he had shown previously. “Well, well,” he exclaimed as he saw two ladies a few rows back of him. “I believe that there are two more of my old classmates.” A few minutes’ conversation soon revealed the fact that Alma Langworthy and Bessie Riddle were overseeing t':e sales of their famous confection, popcorn and chewing gum combined. After watching the races for a time, the stranger left the grandstand and walked around the grounds for a while, f'inally. he came to a tent where Julia Wright was telling fortunes. With her experience in Vienna, where she had been in training, she was pleasing her clientele with a fine fortune—for fifty cents. He continued to walk around and finally someone called him by name. After talking a few minutes to this fellow, the stranger said: “Tell me of the members of the class of 1928.” “I know of only a few,” said the man, “but I will tell you those. Percy T. Booth now has a number of honorary degrees conferred upon him by several institutions of higher learning in Norway and Sweden. This was done in recognition of his services as a manufacturer of a well known product. “Percy’s product is extremely popular with Charles Ernst, who uses it extensively in the manufacture of his well known candy. ’Copenhagen fudge.’ He offers this to any of his old classmates whom he meets. Beryle Conklin has finally bought out the company that publishes ‘The Literary Digest.’ She says that she is going to increase the circulation of this magazine bv adding spice to the stories. “Willis Ausland recently won the All-American Flag Pole Sitting Contest, having sat for three weeks, six days, 23 hours and 59 minutes on a pole 100 feet high. “Junior Peters has been sentenced to I 5 years at Sing Sing. He was caught in Ben Alberts’ chicken yard and the explanation that the chickens were his was not successful. “Esther Winters is conducting a very popular correspondence course in commercial art. She is doing this in connection with managing a 360-acre ranch, a husband and a family. “Professor Ronald Beers, working in collaboration with Lillian Williams at Kerby’s internationally known Chemical School, has invented a new type of glue. It is thought that this will revolutionize the fly paper industry. “Everyone is now having the pleasure of reading a real book, written and published by Richardt Hansen. The title of this priceless edition is “Nine Hundred Easy Ways to Reduce.” “The Lee girls, Mildred and Zelia, have taken up grand opera and are now at the top of their chosen profession. Emil Harbeck is at present engaged in revising high school literature books; so many people agree with Mr. Harbeck that former books of this type have been too easy for the students that his new book has an enormous sale. “Anita Winbourn has become a well known criminal detective in the Placer police force. Vernon Duncan has finally become a high-pressure salesman. He is now in Borneo selling silk hats to the natives. He is said to be very successful. Esther Hawkins is dancing in theaters all over the world, especially in Turkey, Timbuktu and Tennessee. She is specializing in the Highland Fling. —25— 1 “Lee Sheldon has attained what for him is the highest peak of fame. As an aside he invented a pair of winged shoes, enabling girls to walk home quickly from airplane rides. “Charles Howard is amusing large audiences in New York. He is singing the leading role in the musical comedy, ‘Ten Nights in Paris.’ “Leora Patton has made a large fortune growning bird seed. 1 his occupation requires only about two months in the summer, so Miss Patton has plenty of opportunity to devote herself to her favorite pastime—that of reading Chaucer and John Erskine. “Every evening we are pleased to listen to the melodious voice of Jack Blanchard telling his evening bedtime tale over Station BLAB. We always knew Jack’s ability to tell stories would lead him to heights of fame. The 'London Punch’ tells us that Harry Dorman is ‘knocking ’em dead,’ in leading London and Parisian theatres playing the leading masculine role in 'Why Gentlemen Prefer Brunettes.’ Very characteristic of Harry. “Harvey Woodward now holds the job of official bathing suit inspector at Palm Beach. He says he doesn’t need any help. “That is all I know about the class of '28. But if you will go down to that further booth where they are selling ice cream cones and ask for a copy of ‘Who's Who’ you will be able to find the rest,” said the man with whom the stranger had been conversing. The stranger went to the booth the man had mentioned and got the copy of 'Who’s Who.’ He turned the pages rapidly, searching for any of his old classmates' names. Finally he stopped and read: “Edwin Dole is the proud owner of a conversation silencer. The automatic device has the power of making all persons, other than its owner, unable to talk for any desired length of time. “Henry Hillis is in Poland lecturing on the benefits of a high school education. Many examples from his own experience here are used in his speeches. “Douglas Orme, after much painstaking work, has perfected a new gas which he claims will rid any school or study hall of all its occupants in a short time. It also proves a very valuable thing for fumigation. “The Grants Pass Daily Post, edited by Ira Woolfolk, circulation 250.000 gives a column to the splendid juggling act presented at the Broadway Theater by the Neilson Twins—Ronald and Duncan. “Marie Strack is a very popular entertainer at Jump-Off-Jce, where she is manager of a zoo. “Mary Durham has written a volume entitled, ‘Play the Violin in Ten Easy Lessons.’ The proceeds from this book have made her exceedingly wealthy. “Robert Lutz has become an efficient truck driver, practicing on five-ton Whites in the busy thoroughfares of Oregon’s metropolis. Robert has taken the final examination on the size and eloquence of his vocabulary and has passed with a high grade. “Dr. Malvin McCarthy, M. D.. D. S., Ph. D., has completed the final edition of a treatise in twelve volumes on the complete cure and control of cynache parotinitis, commonly known as mumps. Dr. McCarthy has had a vast amount of experience along this line. “Donald Griffith, formerly known as ‘Shiek,’ is now dog catcher for Maurice Jordan’s new cash and carry delicatessen and butcher shop. “Agnes Gardner is now making large sums of money teaching young Eskimos how to make hot dog sandwiches. Whenever asked where she learned to compound such delicacies she says, ‘Why, in G. P. H. S..’ Ruth Smith is still selling notions behind the counter of one of Woolworth’s largest variety stores. We find, however, that she is still an admirer of red hair. —26— “Connie Baker is working hard in her dressmaking establishment in New York. Kenneth Robinson gives her a great deal of assistance since he is Paris’s highest paid modiste. Mervin Bilderback has completed the installation of his 252 barber shops. He now operates shops from i la Juana to Vancouver. “Florence Adams and Jeanette McCaw have written several long volumes. ’Seven Ways to Get Acquainted.’ ’The Way of All Youth’ and many other interesting stories. Victorine Hiatt commends their perseverance in adding that extra thousand words that make all the difference in the world in literature when considered in the light of a missile. Victorine, we hear, has thrown one of their volumes at a number of too forward young men. “Iva Moore has become a humanitarian. She is varnishing the sandwiches in Pullman dining cars so that the attendants may be spared much strenuous labor in dusting them. “Marion Turner is also a reformer, but a little more radical. She claims that women should shave their heads. Up to the time of our going to press she has not found any followers. “Lilian Fosbery is serving in the capacity of private secretary to Senator Ross Johnson from Oregon. “Julia Gigler has at last reached the height of her ambition. She has studied chemistry from beginning to end until she can at last pass a test with a grade above fifty. “Althea Smith has become tremendously rich through the invention of a noiseless coffee cup. The sale of this is almost remarkable. “Evelyn Steele is now a stenographer for the Steel Trust which has its offices in the Steele Building in Toronto. “Bruce Smith is operating a sausage stuffing factory in Chicago. His jolly nature and hearty laugh help to increase his business. “Four years ago Pearl Coulson became Miss Horning’s successor in teaching Domestic Science at G. P. H. S. As Pearl has more or less an artistic temperament her talent has been in constant use in making new cake icing decorations. Helen Ringuette is now the only woman conductor who works for an airplane company. She is in danger of losing her position, however, for the company has tried for several years to teach her how to short change passengers, so far without success. “Dorothy Harper and Ruth Burkett are conducting a hotel for bootleggers only. Although the building is enormous they are having an addition built so that they can accommodate all who wish to stay at their hotel. “Buena Wetherbee is a teacher of English in the largest college in Africa. May Sears is an actress, loved by large audiences in New York. Berlin, Constantinople and Iceland. “Holt Wardrip, recently crowned king of the House of David, has appointed William Meeks as an agent to investigate Babe Ruth’s secrets of fly swatting. Hoy Opdycke has become a famous interpretative dancer and at the present time is filling an engagement at the Covent Garden, London. “Donald Harmon is writing songs that are appropriate to sing at football games. It is thought that he is slowly forcing Irving Berlin into obscurity. “Evan Anderson has become a minister. Foreign countries receive much of the benefit of his wonderful ability, as he is constantly traveling from one country to another. The stranger stopped reading, shut the book, sighed, vanished into the crowd, and was seen no more. Buena Wetherbee Robert Lutz Percy Booth —27— SENIOR CLASS WILL LET IT BE KNOWN TO ALL PERSONS BY THE FOLLOWING PRESENTS: That we, 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-eight, being in possession of our diplomas and in sane mind, and under no undue influence, do ordain and declare this Last Will and Testament, dividing our great amount of talents among the faculty and various members of the school, which we do deem will be of great benefit. First: To the old school we do will our good fellowship, our unconquerable spirit, and our undying loyalty. Second: To the school board we do leave our sincerest gratitude for their kind and unselfish supervision. Third: To the P.-T. A. we do leave our deepest gratitude for the lawn, lights and walks. Fourth: To Mr. Mishler, we do will and bequeath a couple of million dollars to pay all school debts. Fifth: To Mr. Buhlman, we do will and bequeath a homing pigeon to collect slips. Seventh: To Miss Cantine, we do will and bequeath the latest edition of a parliamentary law' book to be used only in Senior class meetings. Eighth: To Mrs. Mishler. we leave our sincerest gratitude for tolerating the sub-fresh men. Ninth: To Mrs. Jackson, we bequeath one endlesa smile. Tenth: To Mr. Edwards, w'e leave an important position on the third floor. Eleventh: To Miss Boyles, we do will and bequeath a Chinese puzzle to be solved only in Spanish class. Twelfth: To Mr. Pitts, we leave one gallon of mump serum to be used only on the athletic squad. Thirteenth: To Mr. Van Dyke, we do will and bequeath one pair of military hair brushes. Fourteenth: To Miss Doerner, wfe leave one secretary for use in writing history questions. Fifteenth: To Miss Dunn, we leave one book. “Cross Questions and Silly Answers.” Sixteenth: To Miss Walker, we bequeath one large box of chalk, to be used in self defense only. Seventeenth: To Mrs. Williams, we leave the incoming Freshman class. Eighteenth: To Miss Sehepman. we do will and bequeath a megaphone to didate to the noisy second year shorthand classes. Nineteenth: To Miss Hall, we leave a German police dog to relieve her of her duties in the hall. Twentieth: To Miss Horning, w'e bequeath a patented mechanical circulating library device to be used in recovering overdue and lost books. Tw'enty-first: To Miss Johnson, we leave the master painting of our renowned artist, Charles Ernst, entitled “Wind Mills of Holland.” for her hope chest. Twenty-second: To Miss Riddle, we do will and bequeath one set of never- miss-’em fly sw'atters to be used for tennis only. Twenty-third: To Miss Landon, we do w'ill and bequeath our good will and pleasant memories of Grants Pass High School to carry away with her. Twenty-fourth: To Mrs. Buhlman. we do will and bequeath one watch dog to iveep track of her husband, and the good looking teachers. Twenty-fifth: To Mr. Trepte, w'e do will and bequeath one magic wand to control the orchestra. Twenty-sixth: To Mr. Sherffius. we leave one score book and one set of Farmer Burns’ wrestling lessons. Twenty-seventh: To the Juniors, we do leave our place in the curriculum of the Grants Pass High School. Twenty-eighth: To the Sophomores, we leave our pep and school spirit. Twenty-ninth: To the Freshmen, we do w’ill and bequeath our scholastic ability. Thirtieth: To the incoming Freshmen, we do will and bequeath our class colors, orange and black. INDIVIDUALLY I, Mary Durham, do will and bequeath my weak voice to Mary Meade. I, Richard Claudson, leave my special assignments and themes to anyone who will accept them. I, Bessie Riddle, do leave my blonde hair to Lueile Richardson. I. Harvey Woodard, will my ability to play football to Hollis Dole. We, Mildred I ee and Ruth Burkett, do will and bequeath our inseparable friendship to Alberta Koonhart and Louis Neale. I, Beryle Conklin, do will and bequeath the presidency of the Girls’ League to any Junior girl who is willing to take the responsibility. I, Victorine Hiatt, do leave my bashfulness to Lucy Cass. I, Zella I ee, do will and bequeath to Laura Dungie my lack of memory, especially during a quiz. I, Ronald Beers, do leave my ability to get admittance slips with excuses from home to Gaylord Tice. I, Richardt Hansen, do will my ability to play the violin to Bud Baker. I, Mervin Bilderback. do will and bequeath my empty pocket book to Arthur Ayer. I. Kvelyn Steele, do will my permanent wave to Virginia Fredericks. I. William Meeks, do will and bequeath my ability to translate Spanish to Joe Klitz. I, Julia Wright, do leave my ways of advancing my popularity to Bertha Phelps. I, Helen Ringuette, do leave my duties as hostess in the cooking class to my sister, Edna. I, Althea Smith, do bequeath my set of freckles to Albert Inman. I, Junior Peters, do leave my ability to make excuses for being tardy to Russel Totman. I, Agnes Gardner, do will my wealth of black hair to the Beagle twins. I, Leora Patton, leave my curly hair to Alberta Koonhart. I, Buena Wetherbee, do will and bequeath my powers of imagination to anyone needing them. I, Charles Erust. leave the athletic stature willed to me four years ago by Milton Green to Donald Cook. I. Percy Booth, bequeath my sideburns to Thomas McCaw. I, Bruce Smith, leave my ability to captivate the women to Bernard Brady. 1, Edwin Dole, will my ability to grow a mustache to Theodore Turner. I, Heloise Opdycke, do will my disgust for the overbearing masculine sex to Ulva Coover. I, Lillian Williams, leave my interest in the Freshman class to whoever is able to get him. I, Jack Blanchard, do will my ability to play the saxaphone to Lucy Cass. I, Lee Sheldon, leave my hatred of all women to Albert Fay. I, Duncan Neilson, will my twin brother, Ronald, to anyone willing to take him. I, Ronald Neilson, do bequeath my enormous weight and giant proportions to Charles Miller. I, Pearl Coulson, leave my place in Beryle’s heart to Albert Fay. I, Kathryn Orme, do will my ability to do trigonometry to Harvey de Armond. I, Iva Moore, leave my childishness to Lucile Richardson. I, Harry Dorman, do will and bequeath my quiet and serious ways to Jack Doyle. I, May Sears, do will my interest in chemistry to Mary Applebee. I, Donald Griffith, do will and bequeath my shyness to Orion Garrett. I, Ross Johnson, leave my understanding of Milton’s works to whoever needs it. I, Malvin McCarthy, do will my ability to make baskets for the opposing team to Calvin Richardson. I, Dorothy Harper, leave my quiet and unassuming ways to Bertha Fallen. I, Florence Adams, do will my quiet and demure nature to Helen Arney. I, Julia Gigler, do will and bequeath my ability to study chemistry to whoever can achieve it. I, Lilian Fosbery, leave my permanent wave to Florence Wilson. I, Alma Langworthy, do will my quiet and bashful ways to Dot McBrien. I, Ruth Smith, leave my bashfulness and quiet ways to Janice Kurtz. I, Robert Lutz, do will and bequeath my gilt-edge suspenders to Leslie Whitehouse. I, Jeanette McCaw. do herbey will and bequeath to the incoming Freshmen my ubility to get acquainted. 1, Maurice Jordan, do will my Herculean strength to Lester Harbeck. I, Charles Howard leave my fickle ways to Pearl Reynolds. I, Marie Strack. do will my ability to find mistakes in bookkeeping to Mildred Dillinger. I, Esther Winters, do will and bequeath my seductive and fascinating ways to Blanche Leinen. I, Esther Hawkins, leave the use of the phone in the office for calling up debate judges for public speaking to Hollis Dole. I, Ira Woolfolk, do will my loud, talkative ways to Norma Chinnock. I. Kvan Anderson, leave my quiet and unassuming ways to Cyrus Lloyd. I, Douglas Orme, do will and bequeath my ability to recite in civics without having studied my lesson to John Snider. We, Constance Baker and Marion Turner, do will and bequeath our love of conversation during class time to Lorraine Doyle and Bea Kenyon. I, Kenneth Robinson, do will my charming and captivating smile to anyone who can imitate it. I, Bennie Alberts, do leave my pearly white teeth and engaging smile to Lawrence Hunter. I, Willis Ausland, do will and bequeath my interest in the Junior class to anyone capable of securing it. I. Anita Winbourn, do will and bequeath my unruly cowlick to Joseph Schumacher. Signed in the presence of Lilian Fosbery, Ronald Neilson, Duncan Neilson. May 25, 1928. — G. P. H. S. — SENIOR CLASS SONG I here’s a dear old building, G. P. H. S. is its name. And it’s all the world to us. hour years ago and today tis the same Golden mem’ries do not rust. Orange is for love of our classmates so dear; And black is submission to our fate, farewell to teachers and to all the lads and lassies. From the Seniors of Twenty-eight. We can all look back to the history of the class I hat has made us what we are. Eager to learn to advance day by day, 1 ho’ the road seemed drear and far. Many faces are absent, we have lost them on the way. Some have slipped thro’ the golden gate, farewell to teachers and to all the lads and lassies, from the Seniors of Tw’enty-eight. Now' the fighting is over and our spurs are won. And the way seems bright ahead; But still we look backward when the day is done At the paths we so long did tread. And tho’ we : hould be jolly, we are sorry and blue, I is a sad, sad story to relate, farewell to teachers and to all the lads and lassies. From the Seniors of I wenty-eight. Neilson Twins. — 30— (Cmuntiutccnuntt CLASS FLOWER Red Rose CLASS COLORS Black and Orange CLASS MOTTO “Our reach should exceed our grasp.” CLASS PLAY “Seventeen” by Booth Tarkington March 21, 22, Rivoli Theatre BACCALAUREATE SERMON May 20, Methodist Church Reverend C. C. Rarick CLASS NIGHT May 22 COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM High School Friday, May 25. —31— (Cmmnrncrnmit Irnqrmn Prelude and “Processional March” by Shubert - Orchestra Invocation -“Concertino” by Zone Weber Salutatory - Ballatto” by Patini Valedictory ... “ I rees” ... Address ... Presentation of Special Honors Presentation of Diplomas Postlude -Presentation of Flowers “Sleeping Beauty” - - J. Earl Ladd Charles Ernst Alma l.angworthy Richardt Hansen, Mary Durham Douglas Orme - - - Lilian Fosbery Constance Baker - - Arnold B. Hall - - - H. L. Buhlman W. J. Mishler - - - - Orchestra - Junior Girls Orchestra —32 - Oarrett Hlvely Walker Strlmter Fallln Whitehouse JUNIOR OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary I reasurer Rep. to S. C. Adivisor Orion Garrett Leslie Whitehouse Nelda Stringer Beatrice Hively Bertha Fallin Miss Walker — G. P. H. S. — JUNIOR HISTORY In the fall of 1927 the Juniors entered the Fair for the third year. lo make a successful start, Orion Garrett was elected president of the class; l eshe Whitehouse, vice-president; Nelda Stringer, secretary; Beatrice Hively, treasurer; Bertha Fallin. representative to the student council, and Miss Walker, advisor. As the Juniors wanted everyone to contribute to the display at the end of the year they had hikes and meetings to decide on the most appealing exhibits. Following the custom, a Thanksgiving program was presented by members of the class. Junior Flunk Day was recognized and the annual barbecue was given the Seniors. The class has been very successful in being represented in the various exhibits of the Fair, winning minor rewards for student body dues and championship in basketball. After the years’ display had been carefully looked over by Mr. Buhlman and his able assistants it was decided that the class should be awarded the red ribbon, significant of the good work done. Having been so successful this year the class has the encouragement necessary to win the blue ribbon next year. —33— Bell Reasoner O'Neil Harvey Kenyon iunter Ryan Collins Hunter Ford Dillingham Applebee Hall Sheldon Thompson Hart Turner Gray Heller Bennett Hart Wickham Henrikson —34— Neale Mansfield Proctor Hackett Baldwin Pay Arney Moser Jewell Everton Fredericks Bunch Kinguette Reynolds —35— Koenig Baker Phelps Flory Freeman Pearson Foster Doyle Tillman SENIOR CLASS POEM We shone as the sun at earlv morn. Fresh and clear over all the land; We were like babes all forlorn. Among strange faces on ev’ry hand. Our sunbeam hearts, free as the stream 1 hat frolics and murmurs along; Sought in study our future dream. And found new vigor in life’s old song. Like the sun we pierced the cloud Of study, and life glided faster; Tho’ many temptations sought to enshroud. We made ourselves their master. Many friends came into our hearts, I he study pal and classroom friend; School became our home in part; But now we’ve reached the end. Now that we’ve reached, like the sun In mid-heaven, our coveted noon— We wish that we had only begun, 1 ime and friends have passed too soon. We’re setting now, over yonder hills. Just our one class of all this earth; We’ve passed the last of school day thrills. Of carefree youth and frolicsome mirth. We hope our setting may always seem As a golden cloud at sunset; May we live, a radiant gleam. That our school can ne-er forget. Our glory and splendor we leave here. We lake to the world, the sky above; NVe 11 hold Grants Pass High ever dear, And in memory, our first love. Harry W. Dorman. —36— Wiley Carrell Jones Schepman Nei'.son Harbeck President Vice President Secretary T reasurer Rep. to S. C. Advisor Harvey Jones Nellie Neilson Caroline Harbeck Marjorie Carroll Katherine Wiley Miss Schepman SOPHOMORE. OFFICERS — g. p. h. s. — SOPHOMORE HISTORY The Sophomore class entered the Fair determined to gain a name for itself. After electing Harvey Jones, president; Nellie Neilson. vice-president; Caroline Hai-beck, secretary; Marjorie Carroll, treasurer; Katherine Wiley, student council representative, and Miss Schepman. advisor, they began planning on what exhibits would be most attractive. The class successfully put over the Sophomore-Freshman party and enjoyed the return party given by the Freshmen. On Washington’s birthday a very good play was put on by the class. The class did well in athletics, orchestra and other activities. The judge, Mr. Buhlman, after looking over the display, awarded the class the white ribbon. Now the class is looking forward to the following year, when they will have a still better exhibition. They intend to carry away the red ribbon, thus taking one step higher in advancement. .Sophomore Girls Sophomore Boys —3S— TOKA 1 SOPHOMORE CLASS ROLL BOYS GIRINS Ballentyne, Eva Breitmeyer, Ruth Brown. Violet Buck. Eleanor Carlson, Helen Cass, Lucy Carroll, Marjory. Chinnock. Norma Conner, Lois Cook, Claire Coover, Ulva Dillinger, Mildred. Dodson. Mabel Dungey, Lora Edick. Goldie Entricken. Ardith Fallin, Jean Gaston, Roberta Harbeck, Caroline Higginbotham, Lillian Kerlinger. Josephine Knox. Amy Larson, Ida Leinen, Blanche Lloyd, Gladys McBrien, Dorothy McQuity, Laval Meade. Mary Millick. Ruth Neilson, Nellie Richardson, Lucille Richardson. Maude Rush. Geneva Schmidt, Barbara Schultz, Elizabeth Shewey. Valira Smith. Stella Throne, Ruth Trumbly, Mary Webb, Erma West, Genevieve Wiley, Katherine Bell. LaMar Bennight, Ogden Brady, Bernard Bryan, Kenneth Bryan, Virgil Carson, Carl Chipley, John Cotter, Ernest Carson, Carl Curphey, Charles DeArmand, Howard Dedrick, Jack Eisman, Howard Fitzpatrick, William Fletcher, Ernest freeman, William Green, Claude Haberman, Eldon Harbeck, Lester Hiatt. Rayford Halloway, Sylvester Huntley, Frank Inman, Albert Jones, Harvey Klitz, Joe Koenig, Harold Miller, Charles Nugent, Frank Palmer, Robert Palmer, 1 homas Redding, Merle Ruttencutter, John Schumacher. Joseph Silva, Lloyd Smith, Floyd Tice, Gaylord Totman, Russell Vannice, Louis Varner, Ray Wo! folk. Jack Wright, John • ysj g W - —40— FRESHMAN OFFICERS President Vice President T reasurer Secretary Rep. to S. C. Advisor - Joseph Rose William Helms Hollis Dole Robert Thompson - Eugene Lee Mrs. Mishler — G. P. H. S. — FRESHMAN HISTORY In September, 1927. one hundred fifty-four Freshmen entered the Fair. In ordei to organize such a large class, a class meeting was held almost immediately. Joseph Rose was chosen president; William Helms, vice-president; Hollis Dole, treasurer: Robert Thompson, secretary; Eugene Lee, representative to student body council: and Mrs. Mishler, class advisor. Late in the fall the Freshmen were entertained with a party given by the Sophomores. The Freshmen in turn gave the Sophomores a party. The class took second place on Stunt Nite. Activities of the school were successfully kept up. The chief judge and his assistants praised the class highly for its first year’s showing. With an intention of displaying more merit the class is looking forward to next year. All indications point to the winning of the white ribbon. —41— Freshman Girls Freshman Boys —42— FRESHMAN ROLL SUB-FRESHMAN GIRLS SUB-FRESHMEN BOYS Carter, Artha Baldwin. Howard Dodson, Clara Bearss, Ernest Doyle. Lorraine Campbell, Forrest Goswick, Lorraine Dorman. Harold Kurtz, Janice Eades, Earl Larson. Violet Harvey, Fred Leonard, Catherine Johnson, Vernon Linkhart, Ebel Law, La Vert Mishler, Catherine McFarlane. Harry Morris, Vivian McFarlane. Raymond Nelson, Ora Moore, Donald Oils, Vera Pickel, Gordon Ostrum, Marjory Otis, Miles Patton, Mary I hompson, Roland Swearingen, Cleo Walcott, Norma Woolfolk, Edgar Wheeler, Sarolta FRESHMAN BOYS FRESHMAN GIRLS Anderson, Donald Ausland, Warren Affeldt, Mada Barnes, Cecil Allen, Velma Bennett, Jack Arney, Louise Bennight, Raymond Bash, Elizabeth Brainerd, Philip Ballantyne, Ruth Brickell, Richard Beagle, Helma Carrell, Kenneth Beagle, Thelma Conger, Carl Biss, Violet Cook. Donald Borrough, Erma Cullison, Owen Carper, Nona Daniils, Robert Christiani, Maysel Dole. Hollis Craige, Edith Eaton. John Creech, Treva Entriken, Walter Crouch, Rosaltha Fredericks. Jay Daniels, Bernice Garrett, Robert Duer, Mary Jeannette Gillette, Leland Dusert, Bertie Gunter, Merrill Foster, Irene Hagberg, Louis Gravelin, Evelyn Hahn, Jearl Griffin. Alma Harmon, Byron Gray, Vera Helms, Billy Hagen, Olive Hill, Cecil Hamer, Nellie Hollowell, Fred Hershberger, Merle Hopper, Clinton Hopper. Eva Hunt, Marshall Huber, Thelma Johnson, Ora Hussey, Dama Jones, Frank Jackson, Nellie Jordan, Fred Jess, Alta Keibel. Harold — 43— Johnson, Florence Kuhnhardt, Alberta Linebaugh, Florence Litke, Sarah Lyons, Mada Manuel, Irene Martin, Lillie McBnen. Olivia McFadden, Velma Miller, Fannie Neil, Marjorie Page, Lillian Pollock, Ida Ray, Iris Robertson. Virginia Robinson. Gladys Ryan. Vivian Savage, Iris Schomann. Hazel Scott, Almira Silva, Elinora Stringer. Lovada 1 urner, Gladys Trumbly, Henrietta Walters. Dorothy Wardrip, Evelyn Wardrip, Olive Wilson, Dorothy Wilson, Florence Knifong, Ora Kurtz. James Lee. Eugene Lettiken, Ben Lloyd. Cyrus Madden, Edward Matson. John McCaw, Thomas McFadden. Arland McLane. Ray Mooney, Howard Moorse, Samuel Moore. Thomas Nugent, John Powell, Paul Rannels, Gerald Richardson, Louis Rose, Joseph Silva, Earl Slough, Andy Slusser, Joseph Stanbrough, George 1 hompson, Robert Throne, William I ruinbly, Julian Virtue, Glenn Whitsett, Lyle Wiley, Carlton Wilson, Clifford Woolfolk, Archie ---C. P. H. S. — Ernie—“I see you have a sign in your store, We Aim To Please.” Mr. Wissing— Certainly, that's our motto. Ernie—“Well, take a little while off for target practice. — C. P. H. S. — Mr. Edwards—“What do you associate with the word ‘mutton?’ Gordon Bell—“Jeff. — G. P. H. S. — Waiter— What will it be, sir?” Henry Hillis (sarcastically)—“Well, originally I came in for breakfast buc if dinner is ready now I’ll take supper. — G. P. H. S. — Floyd ordered a new suit. After a while word came back from his tailor. “Cannot send suit until you pay something on your bill.” Hoyd wired back: Can’t wait so long. Cancel order. — G. P. H. S. — Levi S.— This photo in the Foka doesn’t do me justice.” Rum J.—“You want mercy, not justice.” — G. P. H. S. — Ruth S.— What’s the matter?” Hoy—“I just swallowed a wishbone and now I can’t make my wish. Ruth—“Nonsense, just wish you hadn't swallowed it.” —44— -TOC P.-T. A. PARTY Friday evening, March 9, the students of the High School were royally entertained by members of the local P.-T. A. After assembling in the auditorium the program was opened by a selection from a unique jazz orchestra, which was followed by several specialty nunibers that brought forth hilarious applause from the students. The principal feature of the entertainment was a burlesque on a style show which had been given at an earlier date by the merchants of Grants Pass. Other pleasing numbers were two vocal selections by little Miss Charmalee Williams. After the program the students were invited to the sewing room where delicious refreshments consisting of ice cream and cake were served. All present agreed that the efforts of the P.-T. A. had met with the utmost success. — C. P. H. S. — SENIOR RECEPTION Knowing that tradition is not to be ignored, the Senior class of '28 gave the annual Senior Reception on November 25. Orange and black, the class colors, predominated in the decorations. The early part of the evening was spent in autographing the programs. Following the period of renewing and making acquaintances the faculty, alumni and students were entertained in the auditorium by a clever program which consisted of a dance by Peggy Havens, a piano solo, “Doll Dance, by Althea Smith, a vocal solo, “Russian Lullaby,” by Thomas Stott and Booth Tarkington’s play, “The Ghost Story,” by several members of the Senior class. Following the program, refreshments consisting of orange ice cream, wafers and orange and black mints were served. — C. P. H. S. — SOPHOMORE-FRESHMAN PARTY The Sophomores entertained the Freshmen with a party Friday evening. December 16th. A short program consisting of dances and songs was given in the assembly. The rest of the evening was devoted to playing games. Ice cream and cake were served as refreshments. —47— JUNIOR FLUNK DAY Thursday, April 26, the Juniors surprised the rest of the school by holding their annual Flunk Day at Everton Riffles. The afternoon was spent in games and swimming. At 5 o’clock a delicious dinner was served to the hungry crowd. More games were played and at seven the Juniors came home by way of the ferry. They arrived in town about 8 o’clock. All enjoyed themselves and were sorry that Flunk Day comes only once. P. H. S. — JUNIOR-SENIOR BARBECUE Saturday, May 5, the Juniors and Seniors enjoyed the annual barbecue, this year held at Sam s Valley. The day couldn’t have been more perfect, and everybody was in the best of spirits. for entertainment some played baseball, some wrestled and some hiked around on the rocks. After a while the dinner call was heard and the famished picnickers trooped to receive one of the best dinners imaginable, consisting of barbecued meal sandwiches, potato salad, baked beans, pickles, cake and ice cream. The favors were clothes pin men painted in black and orange, and blue and yellow. 1 hese represented the graduating class in cap and gown by the front, and the next year’s graduating class by the back. After lunch, everybody went to Jackson Hot Springs to swim. Here the group disbanded, some staying for the show in Medford and others going home. The Seniors are indebted to the Juniors for a wonderful time. — C. P. H. S. — TABLE ROCK HIKE On May 18. the Seniors took their annual pilgrimage to the Table Rock, the group met at the Court house, from where they started out for the mountain. After reaching the foot of the mountain with no undue disasters the party participated in a very good dinner. After the dinner the group climbed to the top of the mountain where they played around for a while. When they had gotten rather tired of hiking around they came down and once more started out in the cars, this time for Jackson Hot Springs. After a good swim in the springs, the party then went to the Lithia Park where they ate supper. After this the party broke up, some staying for the show and others going on home. — G. P. H. S. — COLLEGE CLUB LUNCHEON A very delightful luncheon was attended by the Senior girls on May 1 I, given by the College Club. The luncheon took place at the Del Rogue Hotel. The tables were very prettily decorated in red roses, and the back of each Senior girl’s chair with a black and orange bow. The program consisted of two solos by Mrs. Cobb, The Lark and I he Skylark.” Mary Durham played two selections on the violin, Mrs. Ted Cramer sang Trees” and “The False Prophet.” Mrs. Graybill, president of the club, gave a short talk, followed by a talk by Mrs. Ruth Kerr on college life. The response was given by Marion Turner, after which the Senior girls sang the High School song. —48— ORCHESTRA The High School Orchestra this year has done excellently under the instruction of Martin Trepte. A concert was given at the Ashland Normal School on Februaiy 20. one at home in the high school auditorium February 27 and another at Rogue River March 23. The orchestra broadcast from Medford on April 2. Besides all these it has furnished the music for the Operetta. Senior Class Play. Stunt Nite, Music Memory Contest and for the grade school program. It was through Mr. I repte’s fine knowledge of music that the orchestra was able to make such a fine showing this year. He spent all the time he could get to work up for the different events he played for. He always had a program whenever music was needed and always was willing to help make every performance of the year a bigger success. He spent much outside time helping different members of the orchestra for special occasions. Altogether he has been an asset to the school in every way. His different orchestras in other parts of the county have made equally great advancement and it is a sure thing that anyone taking instruction from him would certainly profit by it. —49— n GIRINS’ LEAGUE The Girls League was organized this year by the girls of the Grants Pass High School. Every girl, upon entering the school, automatically becomes a member of the organization. The council is made up of the officers of the league and a representative from each class. The main purpose of the league is to help each girl find herself, to foster a friendly spirit among the girls, to uphold the fine traditions of the school and to build character. The officers of the league are: president, Beryle Conklin; vice-president. Ruth Gray; secretary. Mary Durham; treasurer, Vera Gray. Class representatives to the council are: Senior. Lillian Williams: Junior, Maxine Bennett; Sophomore, Geneva Rush: Freshman, Florence Johnson. Fhe department heads are: entertainment, Constance Baker; social service, Beatrice Hively. The girls have found Mrs. Marcy. dean of girls, a real help to them. — G. P. II. S. — GIRLS’ GLEE CLUB At the beginning of the school year a Girls' Glee Club of twenty-two members was organized with Miss Johnson as director. The officers of the club are as follows: president, Beatrice Hively; treasurer, Amy Knox; librarian. Marjorie Carroll; pianist, Katheryn Orme. Selections were given by the club at a number of P.-T. A. meetings. Teachers’ Institute, Stunt Nite, Orchestra Concert and Rotary Luncheon, besides giving the operetta, “Windmills of Holland.” — G. P. H. S. — During the basketball tour, at one of the tank towns, some spectator threw a stick at Richie. Richie yelled loudly—“Fine. One of our opponents has lost his head. — G. P. H. S. — Mr. Van Dyke—“How do you address the Secretary of Navy?” A1 Fay— Your Warship, of course.” — G. P. H. S. — A Singapore student was in an automobile accident. He was not seriously injured —one of his legs was mashed a bit, and he was somewhat scratched—but he was not well enough to go to school and this is the letter of explanation he sent his teacher: “I entreat pardon for my awayness, but I am unrcadably sick, for I have had my limbs compressed by an auto and am much scratched as to my leather.” —50— TOKA Girls League Council Girls Glee Club —51— AGGIE CLUB A have made the year 1928 The Agriculture boys, commonly known as the Agg'e - utatj0n. Mr. Edwards a success. The boys have given the Agricultural Club a g°° ed to be. guided the boys through the year and a very good guide he i _ of the boys were selected 1 he Agg.es had a w.nn.ng basketball team until team and won a few for the high school team, games. After this the Aggies put out The club had a number of socials, as any other organization, and very peppy ,|m s were reported. The socials usually consisted of real feeds and a go.) program. ie Agg.es recovered the emblem of G. P. H. S.. representing the Grants Pass Agr.culture Club. The boys are very enthusiastic about the trip to O. S. C. for the Smith-Hughes Convention. — G. P. H. S. — HI-G The Hi-G has been active in the various problems of the school this year. In the meetings, the problems of the activities of the school were discussed and acted upon. One of the important things the club accomplished was to get an amendment to the constitution of the Student Body in reference to a standard size and shape of the different letters awarded for sports. The officers who have carried the Hi-G through a successful year are: Albert Jewell. Hi-Guy; Dale Griffin, Vice Hi-Guy: Marjorie Knapp, Money-Guy. — G. P. H. S. — A young theologian named Fiddle Refused to accept his degree; For.” said he, “’tis enough to be Fiddle Without being Fiddle D. D.” — G. P. H. S. — Girls should study Domestic Silence. — G. P. H. S. — 'Twould make a suffering mortal Brin And laugh away dull care. If he could see his dentist in Another dentist’s chair. - 52— Aggies Hi-G —53— ■m DEBATE The debate season this year was almost a repetition of last year. Due to the late receipt of the schedule from headquarters, the debaters again got a very late start. But with Miss Dunn’s excellent coaching the debaters did very well considering the fact that the negative team had had no previous experience in debating. I he question this yeai was: ‘‘Resolved: That the Federal Child Labor Amendment to the Constitution should be adopted.” The affirmative team was composed of Robert Lutz and Irene Havens. Floyd Smith and Leslie Whitehouse made up the negative team. The first debate with Medford was postponed a week. The negative team went to Medford and the affirmative team debated at home, ITie decision at Grants Pass was 2 to I in favor of the affirmative. At Medford, however, things were reversed. Our negative lost by a decision of 3 to 0. The next debate with Ashland was scheduled two weeks later. Between the two debates the two teams worked very hard. But with all the work the debaters did, they lost both debates. This time the affirmative traveled. The debate was lost by a 2 to 1 decision. The negative team debated at home and lost by a decision of 3 to 0. Looking at the season from the standpoint of the number of debates won, the season was not very successful. But the debaters gained a great deal of valuable experience. Next year they hope to have a winning team. —54— THANKSGIVING PROGRAM The Thanksgiving program this year was in the form of a movie acted out by the members of the Junior class under the supervision of Miss Walker, the Junior class advisor. The show started out with the Fox News, then the comedy called “ I om Turkey’ followed the play, John Alden and Priscilla.” which was very effective with Louis Neale as John Alden and Ida Gunter as Priscilla. — G. P. H. S. — THE CHRISTMAS PROGRAM The Christmas program, as is customary, was put on by the Senior class. A clever rag doll dance by Marjorie Carroll and Heloise Opdycke was followed by the play, The Ruggles Christmas Party from Bird’s Christmas Carol. — G. P. H. S. — WASHINGTON’S BIRTHDAY CELEBRA TION In honor of Washington’s Birthday, the Sophomores put on a play, “Washington’s First Defeat.” Tom Palmer played the part of George Washington. Miss Lucy, supposed to be Washington’s first sweetheart, was played by Laval McQuity, while Lois Conner took the part of the colored maid. We may add that as a lover there is a lot to be desired in 1 om Palmer. He is apt to get the photographs of various sweet young things in the wrong pocket. —55— STUNT NITE Stunt Nite” of 1928 was a great success, the Senior class winning the pennant with an original depicting of Mother Goose Rhymes. The Freshmen presented exceptionally well some gypsy hand performances and took the second place. The Juniors came third in a clever playlet entitled “The Triplets.” The Sophomores presented an amusing Girls’ Beauty Contest entered by boys. Each stunt was very good and due credit is given to the class faculty advisors, who worked hard helping the students in preparing the entertainment. — G. P. H. S. — OPERETTA The operetta, “Windmills of Holland, was put on through the efforts of the Girls’ Glee Club with the aid of a number of boys selected by Miss Johnson. 1 lie members of the cast showed remarkable ability. Miss Johnson was highly praised by everyone for her part in directing the excellent program. 1 he performance was received with much applause by the audience and a large amount of money was taken in which was used to pay for the piano. CAST Mynheer Hertogenbosch, rich Holland farmer - Harry Dorman Vrouw Hertogenbosch - - - - - Ruth Gray Wilhelmina, daughter - - - Leola Mansfield Hilda, daughter...........................Bertha Phelps Hans, student of music, in love with Wilhelmina - Albert Fay Franz, a rich farmer’s son in love with Hilda - Louis Neale Bob Yankee. American salesman - Bea Kenyon Work Hands - Chorus of Boys and Girls — G. P. H. S. — The traveler was indignant at the slow speed of the train. He appealed to the conductor—“Can’t you go any faster than this?” Yes,” was the serene reply, “but I have to stay aboard.” —G. P. H. S. — The first time he went to church they threw water on him. The second time they threw rice on him. The last time they threw dirt on him. —G. P. H. S. — A darky pastor was delivering a funeral oration. Samuel Johnson, he said sorrowfully, you is gone. An’ we hope you is gone where we ’specks you ain’t.” —G. P. H. S. — A canny young fisher named Fisher Once fished from the edge of a fissure. A fish with a grin Pulled the fisherman in-—-Now they’re fishing the fissure for Fisher. —C. P. H. S. — To arrival in heaven—“How did you get here?” “Flu.” —56— Stunt Nite Operetta —57— SENIOR CLASS PI AY— SEVENTEEN” I he unusual ability of the Senior class was brought into view once more through the presentation of Booth Tarkington’s play. “Seventeen.” on March 21 and 22. The success of “Seventeen” was due to the careful coaching of Mrs. Marcy. who spared neither time nor effort in making the play a success. The aim of presenting “Seventeen” was to make money for the purpose of paying off some of the debts accumulated in former years by various classes, but the play cast agree that the experience gained by presenting such a play greatly outweighs the amount of money the play brought in. Lee Sheldon and Malvin McCarthy showed their ability as managers by successfully handling the money part of the entertainment. I he cast was as follows: Mrs. Baxter Mr. Baxter Willie Baxter Jane Baxter Lola Pratt May Parcher -Joe Bullit Johnny Watson Ethel Boke George Crooper Genesis Mr. Parcher Mary Brooks Wally Banks Constance Baker Junior Peters Harry Dorman Iva Moore Heloise Opdycke Beryle Conklin Edwin Dole Charles Howard Julia Wright Jack Blanchard Charles Ernst - Bob Lutz Ruth Smith Vernon Duncan —58— McCarthy Opdycke Hively Lutz Steele Sheldon Turner Marcy Baker Whitehouse Gray Cass Proctor Smith Hunter TOKA The members of the Toka staff have attempted this year to put out a well arranged, attractive and interesting Toka, worthy of favor, yet being just as economical as possible. Due to back bills to be paid, the school has not been able to put out a Scroll this year, and oniy by cutting down on expenses is it possible to edit the Toka. Many obstacles have arisen but each was fought and consequently it is hoped you will enjoy the oka this year. Through the combined efforts of the faculty, advisors and the staff the publishing of the annual has been made possible, and theie are great hopes for both a Scroll and Toka next year. Much of the success of this annual is due to the expert advisorship of Mrs. Marcy. She has been a great help throughout, both in connection to the business side of the book and also the editorial side. Sometimes the way has looked as hard to her as to the rest of the staff, but she was always ready to help them out of any difficulties. Also special recognition must be given to Pearl Coulson and Esther Winters who worked so hard on the art work and printing. It was through a fault of the Toka staff who did the mounting that their pictures were left out, but it is assured that it was not intentional and it is hoped that the success of the annual which comes from the splendid art work will suffice for the negligence of a few members of the staff. 59— TOKA TOKA STAFF Editor Manager Advisor Assistant Editor Associate Editor Assistant Manager Athletics Historian Society Organizations Snaps -Jokes Advertising Art Printing - Marion Turner - Constance Baker - Mrs. Marcy Beatrice Hively Robert Lutz George Proctor Heloise Opdycke, Malvin McCarthy - ... Evelyn Steele Leslie Whitehouse - Ruth Gray - Ruth Smith - Laurence Hunter - Ernie Sheldon, Lucy Cass - Esther Winters Pearl Coulson —60— TOKA Doerner Neale Hillis Pius ATHLETICS Coach Pitts. Although this was Coach Pitt’s first year in Grants Pass he made a wonderful improvement. He had hard luck all the way. First, with the school being closed on account of infantile paralysis during the football season, and the mumps cutting down the players during basketball season. His teams didn’t win many games this year but just watch them shine in the future. If there is a man who can get the boys to work for him, it’s Coach Pitts, and all the boys take a delight in doing it. Miss Doerner M iss Doerner knew girls so well that she certainly succeeded in making a wonderful coach. This is her first year as athletic coach in G. P. H. S. Henry Hillis. Henry led the students of G. P. H. S. in the yells that kept their teams fighting every minute they were against competition. Louis Neale. While Henry was playing football Louie successfully led the rooters. He also helped to a great extent in basketball. Edwin Dole Eddie was one of the best athletic managers the school has had in years. G. P. H. S. needs more like him for future years. —63— TOKA FOOTBALL INDIVIDUALS Willis Ausland—Guard. This being Bill’s last year of football he made all of it he could. The opposing team never picked Bill’s side of the line for the attack. Percy Booth—Guard. Percy was one of the best all around football players Grants Pass has had in a long time. He is death on the opponents. This was Percy’s last year. Henry Hillis—Tackle. Henry was one of the Grants Pass mainstays. Henry was always relied upon to get his man. Henry will have another year with us. Don Harmon—Half. Don was the one man on the team who couldn’t be stopped in a short distance. T his was Don’s last year. Dale Griffin—Quarter. Dale excelled at calling signals which gained many yards for Grants Pass. Dale will be back next year. Harvey Jones—Center. Harvey played in center position to a great advantage. He was very strong on the defense. Harv has two more years. Harvey Woodward—Fullback. Harv played most of his game on the defense. Hatv was right in the middle of every play. This was Harvey's last year. Orion Garrett—End. Although this was Garrett’s first year he showed up well at the wing position. Garrett will have another year at Grants Pass. Frank Jones—Half. Frank was lacking in weight but he made it up in speed. He excelled on end runs and was a good defense man. Frank will play two more years. Charles Ernst—Tackle. Chuck didn't get to play all the time but was a bear on the defense while in the line. This was Chuck’s last year. Jack Blanchard—Tackle. Jack was out of play some of the time on account of injuries, but shone at opening a good hole for the backfield while playing. This was Jack’s last year. Bob Palmer—Tackle. Bob had quite a time filling in for Blanchard and Ernst. He was one of the best defensive men on the line. Bob has two more years. Bill Fitzpatrick—End. When Grants Pass needed a fast and dependable end they always called upon Fitz. Fitz has two more years. Loris Everton—Center. Although a sub at center he got to play a good deal of the time. Fat was a demon at the defense. He has two more years. Albert Jewell—End. A1 was one of the regular ends. He was the best man on passes the school has had in many a year. A1 will have one more year. —65— FOOTBALL Grants Pass went to Roseburg for the first football game of the season. Due to lack of practice by the Grants Pass eleven, they were beaten by a score of I 9 to 7. Klamath Falls next invaded Grants Pass. The Grants Pass team had improved greatly in the one week they had had to practice for the game with Klamath Falls. Although Grants Pass lost by a score of 1 6 to 7, it was a hard-fought game throughout. Harmon hit the line for long gains during the game. The next week the Grants Pass boys went to Klamath Falls to try to overcome the defeat they had suffered the week before. But after the long trip the boys were completely outclassed and beaten by a score of 37 to 0. — G. P. H. S. — BASKETBALL INDIVIDUALS Mai.VIN McCarthy—(Captain)—Forward. Mac, although the smallest man on the team, was feared by his opponents as one of the most dangerous of the Grants Pass squad. Mac was a good shot and covered the floor well. He will be a great loss, for this is his last year. Calvin Richardson—Forward. Richie strengthened the team to a great extent by his ability to make long shots and to keep the opponents from making them. Richie is a happy look-out for the team next year. Harvey Jones—Center. Jones had no trouble out-jumping nearly every center he met. He also was an excellent guard. Harvey has two more years to play. Orion Garret—Center and Guard. Orion was just a good all around basketball player. He played some at center and some at guard and showed up well in both places. Orion will be here to strengthen the Grants Pass squad next year. Don Harmon—Guard. Don fitted right in the team as standing guard. He was big and clever enougii that all the opposing teams were somewhat afraid of him. This is Don’s last year. John Chipley—Guard. John was fast and rather rough on the opponents. He had a habit of getting fairly rough at times and when he did it wasn't any too good for the fellow he was playing against. John will be a great help to the team next year. — 66— Jones Garrett Chipley Dole McCarthy Harmon Richardson BASKETBAL L. RESUME The basketball season started off with a bang. The first game of the season was played on our home floor, G. P. H. S. against Klamath Falls. The game started with Klamath Falls on the offense, which gave them a basket. Shortly after Grants Pass got one from under the basket. The score ran evenly for both sides until just before the half Grants Pass made a foul. The half ended 7 to 6 in favor of Grants Pass. I he last half was very slow, as the Grants Pass boys were out of condition. 1 he game ended in favor of Klamath Falls 1 6 to 8. The next game was taken by the powerful Medford five by a heavy score. 1 he Ashland quintet invaded Grants Pass the next week. Although Grants Pass was out-weighed many pounds to the man, they fought till the last but had to give way to the much larger team by a score of 33 to I 7. A week later Grants Pass journeyed to Crescent City to play two more games. Due to a hard trip and arriving in Crescent City just in time for the game, they lost the first one 13 to 22. After a good rest the next day, the home team went to the gym with a strong determination to win. Coach Pitts changed the line-up that night and kept his first string of forwards out of play the first quarter. When they went into the game they were determined to run up the score and did. Grants Pass won that game 17 to 13. 1 he next week the Grants Pass five took quite a set-back from the Central Point five by a score of 18 to 39. The Lithians again took the score from Grants Pass on the Ashland floor, this being a much better game than the first time they met. Hie score was I 7 to 34. Next the team went to Klamath Falls. Here, after one of the best games of the year. Grants Pass lost a hard-fought game 15 to 23. The next game of the season added a victory for Grants Pass, Roseburg being the losers by a score of 28 to 21. After this game Grants Pass lost three first string men on account of mumps. This caused the loss of the next two games. The first to Roseburg by a score of I 6 to 40 and the second to Crescent City, 16 to 19. — G. P. H. S. — TRACK Due to bad weather conditions this year, the track in the school was not too good. Coach Pitts managed to take a team to Eugene and Corvallis. The team at Eugene lacked a fifth of a second of placing. Next year Pitts will have some wonderful material, and we hope it will be good weather so he can make a real track team. Calvin Richardson. Maurice Jordan. Willis Ausland and Albert Jewell were the men who went to the track meets at Corvallis and Eugene. They ran in the relay-race and Calvin ran in the I 00 yard dash. GIRLS' ATHLETICS The girls of Grants Pass High worked under a bit of difficulty this vear because of the introducing of the point system into the girls’ athletics. This system, adopted by the Oregon schools, provides that there be no inter-scholastic games for girls, but that inter-class competitive games shall be played. The reward for athletic participation is determined by t'le number of points l' e girls gain in various games. Ten points were given for basketball, ten for baseball, ten for the learning of three folk dances, and ten for track participation. A total of twenty-five points for Seniors, fifty points for Juniors, seventy-five points for Sophomores and one hundred points for Freshmen were required in order for the individual girl to win a letter. In basketball the girls worked to their greatest capacity of energy and teamwork. Good sportsmanship and clean playing showed that our girls are typical of that spirit in athletics that is the most desirable. The result of the games gave the Juniors the basketball championship by a margin of two poir.ts over their rivals, the Seniors. The call again came for girl participants in the field of sport. Again the girls responded with equally as much vim and vigor. Under the careful coaching of Miss Doerner the girls tried their utmost to become good baseball players. They succeeded and had a series of games into which the girls put all their heart. Because of the lack of full Senior and Junior teams, the two upper classmen teams combined into one strong baseball team and successfully vanquished the rest of the school. Altogether baseball was a lot of fun and was enjoyed by all the girls. Miss Doerner again called forth the young amazons for another sport. This time the requirements were pretty stiff and but a few of our girls turned out for the desired points. TTie requirements for track are: seventy yard dash, time of eleven seconds; high jump, three and a half feet; broad jump, five and one half feet; throwing a basketball, forty-five feet; throwing a baseball, ninety feet; and successfully jumping four hurdles. A required number of practices are taken into consideration before the girl wins the ten points in this sport. The names of the girls who successfully won letters this year will be read and letters awarded Class Night. — G. P. H. S. — Mike was working diligently on his potato patch when he saw the postman coming up the road, bringing a black-edged envelope. Mike became uneasy and showed it. “Hope it’s not bad news,” said the postman. “It is that.” said Mike, glancing at the address. “It’s upset I am entoirely. My brother Pat’s dead. I can tell by his handwriting.” — G. P. H. S. — Mrs. Mishler— When you examine a dog’s lungs under the miscroscope, what do you see? Junior Peters—“The seat of his pants, I suppose.” —69— —70— 1 TOKA 1 JACK’S FIRST PRIZE “Two more days ’till the County Fair.” These woids were echoed and reechoed throughout Josephine County. “What is a Fair? asked Jack. Farmer Brown's fattest pig, while waiting to be loaded into the truck which was to take him to this mysterious place—the Fair Grounds. “I don’t know,” answered the house cat. “but I think it is something like a party, ’cause every time the folks go to a party they give the kids all a bath and clean 'em all up. and that’s what they have been doing to you.” Silly, of course it isn’t a party,” spoke up Dan, the horse “It is a place where lots of people come and look you over and then to the best looking ones they give prizes.” “That lets me out.” sighed the pig, “for anyone can see that I possess no beauty. “You’ll not be judged on your beauty,” replied Dan, but on your size. I'll wager three ears of corn that-------” This conversation was suddenly interrupted by Farmer Brown and two other men, who had come to load the pig into the truck. Jack wished that old Dan was going with him, for he felt rather out of place in the truck—especially when it started to move. At last the Fair Grounds were reached. And what a dreadful noise there was— men running to and fro. shouting orders to one another, men with hammers and saws putting up extra booths, and men with brushes, combs and water pails ready to groom their animals. Jack was led through the crowd into a large building in which were many animals; each in separate stalls. “Well, I guess all I have to do from now on is to stay here, look as pleasant as possible, and when the judges come by stretch way out to make myself look real big, ' said Jack, as he was left to himself in his small stall. Two days had passed and within an hour the judges would be there to pick out the prize pig. “I wish those judges would hurry,” said Jack to himself. I can’t stand this way all day. Ah, here they come. Why are they looking at that little pig? Anybody can see that I am bigger and better than he is. Jack’s eyes followed the judges and at last they rested upon a pig. Why hadn’t he seen that pig before? Surely it was as large as Jack himself. Envy cast her shadow over Jack as he saw the judges place a bright red ribbon on the door of this stali. “What right have they given him a prize when they haven’t even looked at me?’ questioned Jack of himself. Poor Jack! If he had only known that red was for the second prize he wouldn t have felt so bad. At last the judges stopped in front of Jack’s stall. Jack’s face brightened as he heard, “This old fellow sure takes the prize.” “I never saw such a large pig in all my life,” said another. If only the barnyard folks could see me now, said Jack when he stood proudly in front of the photographer. —73— Bertie Dusert. THE COUNTY FAIR ‘‘When the frost is on the pumpkin,” And the autumn colors glow On the tree tops and the mountains. It is then that we all know. That the days that we have planned for, I hroughout the long and weary year Have rolled around to us once more. Our county fair is here. We know where the largest melons are. And where the tallest corn. And Dad has just the finest pears We’ve seen since we were born. And Jimmie’s calf and Davie’s pig And Tommy’s hens and rabbits Will take the shine off Grandpa’s cow With all her useful habits And Ma has baked and boiled and canned. And made preserves and jellies. And Aunt Sue’s angel cakes and pies Can hardly beat Aunt Nellie’s. And Grandma from the cedar chest Will take her crocheted spread. She says that some day I can have it I o keep, w hen she is dead. And in a quiet corner Is a little grey love nest. The club leaders have planned it; ’Tis cutest, cheapest and best. Where Jack and Jill and Sam and Lil, Can shout, “Ain’t we in luck; We can fix a little home like this For less than fifty buck.” The club girls must get busy new And finish up their work. Their cooking, canning, sewing. They must never, never shirk. For there’s scholarships and prizes For all those who excell. And a lot of satisfaction, too. In knowing they’ve done well. —74— So lei us hie to the old Fair Grounds, To that glittering fairy land. Of ferris wheels and shouts and squeals And merry-go-rounds so grand. And let us be good sports and friends Tho’ we never win a shilling. And plan to meet again next year. If fate is kind and willing. Nellie Neilson, ’30. p. h. s. — SUCCESS Success in one’s high school career means the reward of endeavor, something worth while accomplished, or that which was strived for gained. The Senior who has been diligent more readily realizes this, for he who has achieved success through diligent efforts is prepared at the end for his gain. High school days may be likened to a race, or in our own athletic terms, a track meet. The contestants, entering at the same time, start out together to run to the end. Many are delayed along the way; some are compelled to step out because of physical hindrances that may develop, while others, who fail to see the reward that comes to the faithful, are lured away by outside influences, which are apparently more attractive to them than the hum-drum of the high school curriculum. A few, who have given up for a time, take courage and return, determined to go on to the end despite difficulties and outside allurements. A hard battle ensues. However, he who comes through as conqueror is surely as worthy of the reward as he who finishes without side steps, failures, or discouragements. Those who have been the means of our continuance in the race, the goal of which is education, should be highly esteemed by us. Foremost among these, are our parents and teachers, who have at all times done their utmost to make our school life a success. It is said that Bacon studied the art of success. Many of his greatest essays are chiefly made up of observations of the careers of those who succeeded and those who failed. In this study of Bacon’s there is much that parallels the lives of men who succeed or fail today, and the same principle that gained success for the men of his time will be good for us to follow. We will know success if we are diligent in our efforts, are cooperative with those with whom we work, and if we continually keep in view the goal for which we are striving. Rufus Choate, when someone remarked that great achievements often resulted from chance, thundered out, “Nonsense! as well as talk of dropping the alphabet and picking up the Illiad. The advice of these men helps to give us the guiding line to our goal. Esther Hawkins. —75— THE COUNTY FAIR The county fair—just what is the real value of it? We always take it for granted that it is important, but never stop to think why. Every year we are deeply interested to see how it is progressing and how good it will be. It is the one thing that stimulates interest in everyone, farmer and business man alike. In fact, it is the one thing that binds the farmer to the business man of the city. In the first place the farmer and business man are willing to cooperate to raise money for needed buildings. After the building is done, the city man goes to see the accomplishments of the farmer, notes how fine the different products look and is encouraged towards the buying of local products. The departments of cookery, rewing and arts also have their benefits. Here, not only the farmer’s wife but the city woman may compete. The school departments also encourage the children in their work. 1 hen to help bind the people together more, are different forms of amusement— horse racing, the different concessions, ferris wheels, merry-go-rounds and in the evenings dancing. What could join a community more than a county fair? We of Josephine county have one big thing to be glad of. We have a new fair building large enough to accommodate the whole community and beautiful enough to encourage people to bring in their finest produce, no matter what it is, to show. So we should encourage fairs, and each time we put over a big one, try harder next time to put over a better one. That’s what we attempt in this year's Toka. So let’s hope to see you all at the county fair whether in our Toka, or at the Fair Grounds. The EDITOR. —76— Chuck— What are you so happy about?” Jack— I’m watching your feet go and they look just like a boat race.” — G. P. H. S. — Bill Ausland—“Jones is improving. He will soon be our best man.” Ruth Gray— Oh. do you really mean it. darling! — G. P. H. S. — What do you mean by saying that this is a possum car? “Well, it plays dead in the most convenient places.” — G. P. H. S. — She—“I’ll marry you on one condition.” He—“That’s all right. I worked off four last term.” — G. P. H. S. — Angel— I can’t understand why the Germans spell Kultur with a “K.” Bruce—“’At’s simple.” Angel—“So are you, but go on. Bruce—“The English have control of the “C’s.” — G. P. H. S. — Miss Walker (Dictating Latin)—“Slave, where is thy horse?” Louie Vannice—“It’s under my chair; but I’m not using it.” — G. P. H. S. — Howie—“I just burned a $1.00 bill.” Nellie—“Gosh! You must be a millionaire!” Howie—“Well, it's easier to burn ’em than to pay ’em.” — C. P. H. S. —- Upon the sofa sit the twain, Althea and her lovesick swain, Heandshe A step is heard upon the stair When Venita entered they sat there. He — and — she. — G. P. H. S. — Vernon—“Lend me your mug to shave. Bob—“Aw, go on, shave your own mug.” — G. P. H. S. — “Can anything, dear, between us come.” he asked in accents tender. “Well.” piped little boy, ’neath the lounge, “They’d have to be awful slender.” — G. P. H. S. — “I’m quite a near neighbor of yours now,” said Merle R. “I’m living just across the river.” “Indeed,” replied Laval Me. “I hope you’ll drop in some day.” — G. P. H. S. — Young lady (on first visit to western ranch)— For what purpose do you use that coil of line on your saddle?” Mac—“That line, as you call it. lady, we use for catching cattle and horses.” Young lady “Oh, indeed! Now, may I ask. what do you use for bait?” — G. P. H. S. — “How’s collections at your church. Brudder Jackson?” “Well, we ain’t nebber had to stop in de middle of a collection to go and empty the box. —77— “Hello, Rastus. How’s yo’ hawgs?” “Dey’s all right. How’s yo’ folks?” — G. P. H. S. — Microbes multiply rapidly, but it takes a snake to be an adder. — G. P. H. S. — Esther—“Do you play chess?” Ester H.—“Chess?” Esther—“Chess.” Esther H.—“Chess.” — C. P. H. S. — Lost, an Algebra, by a Freshman with a red back. — G. P. H. S. — Miss Landon— Where is the roll?” Asbent-minded Senior—“I just ate the last one this morning.” — C. P. H. S. — George Proctor (going into barber shop)—“When can I get a shave?” Barber—“In about two years.” — G. P. H. S. — Tomstone Dealer— How would just a simple “Gone Home” do for an inscription?” Widow of the late Ted Turner—“I guess that will be all right. It was always the last place he thought of going.” — G. P. H. S. — Mr. Buhlman (at telephone)—“You tay Herbert has a cold and can’t come to school. Who is this speaking?” Voice (unnaturally high)—“My Mother, sir.” — G. P. H. S. — Chuck H.—“Bring me a dozen fried oysters, waiter.” Rastus—“Sorry, suh, we’re all outah shell fish but aigs.” — G. P. H. S. — Maurice Moser—“My doctor says that I must cut out smoking, drinking and late hours.” She—“That means a decided change in your rrode of living, doesn’t it?” M. M.—“Certainly not. a change of doctors.” — G. P. H. S. — Harvey—“Did the doctor treat you yesterday?” Abie—“I'll say not! He charged me $5.00.” — G. P. H. S. — Small child— Didn’t the missionary say that savages didn't wear clothes?” Mrs. Pitts—“Yes, darling.” Small child—“Then why did papa put a button in the collection plate. — G. P. H. S. — Papa—“I thought you had plowed that field.” Herbert Jess—“No, I said I was thinking of it.” Papa—“Oh, just turned it over in your mind.” — C. P. H. S. — Chuck—“What’s the matter, Tom?” Tom—“I burnt my hand in hot water.” Chuck—“It serves you right, you should have felt of the water before you put your hand in it.” Autographs tu US UT • vUntcessunts Thank You! TOKA 'I Where the Highways Meet IVhere the Airways Meet In a few short years many members of the present Student Body will be members of Chambers of Commerce and other civic Organizations. Be loyal to your class, school, city and your county. Qrants Chamber of Commerce Ruby Ring Hose Cooper's Pajamas SHOES and Men’s Furnishings Quality Merchandise Personal Service WOODWARD’S Shoes for the Family There is nothlmc which has yet been contrived by man. by which so much happiness is produced as by a prood Inn.” —Sam’1 Johnson —83— QIVE THE BOYS CHANCE TO MAKE QOOD In Europe a boy works at his father's trade. There's not much chance for him to be anything more than his father was In-fore him. That's why things go slowly in the old country. But in America we want everyone to make good. Today's laborer is tomorrow's manager. With the Oregon power companies this is especially true. Their heads are men who started at the bottom. They know the business because they made it grow. That’s why they have been able to invent and improve the art of niukiug electricity. When they Improved it they were rewarded by better jobs and better pay. And the improvements they made have kept electricity cheap while other costs of living have increased ( 5 per cent since 1913. Electricity is the cheapest service you can buy! THE CALIFORNIA OREQON POWER COMPANY THIS COMPANY IIAS OVHIt 4.000 HOME SHAREHOLDERS NYAL’S Family Remedies —Are Good For You SLOVER’S NATIONAL DRUQ STORE Phone 35-R J. A. Slover, Proprietor —S4— Cramer Bros. HARDWARE The Place to Buy TOOLS SEEDS LISK WARE POULTRY SUPPLIES F ishing I ackle - Camping Goods The Store IVhere Quality Count A Complete Line in New and Used Goods Square Deal Furniture Phone 351-L 400 S. 6th St Lloyd Manuel All kinds of household goods bought and sold Everything for the Home Headquarters for SHERWIN - WILLIAMS Paint Products YOUR EDUCATION Should he A CONTINUING PROCESS High School has taught you the value of training for the serious business of life. If you are an interested student and share with us the ideas and spirit of the Oregon campus, we cordially invite you to continue this training at the UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Well organized courses of study prepare for the professions of law, journalism. medicine, architecture, school administration, business, sculpture, music, authorship, and a wide range of callings of a public nature. The University is endeavoring to maintain the standard of its work and the quality of its student body at a level which justifies its reputation as THE SCHOOL OF QUALITY. Write today for a catalog to EARL M. PALLET T, Registrar UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene. Oregon. •The University That Serves the Entire Slate” Doyles Ladies’ Ready-to-Wear HOSIERY, GLOVES —and— DRY GOODS Jackson County Creamery 624 S. 6th St. Phone 84 Nutritious Ice Cream Service and All That Belongs with Quality Products —85— RIVOLl THEATRE Best Pictures ENTIRELY REMODELED Clean—Moral—Educational——Entertainment Matinee Every Day, ,2:15 Evening Two Shows, 7:15 and 9:00 JOE WHARTON Sporting Goods High Grade Fishing I ackle a Specialty FOR ALL THINGS MUSICAL. OR PHOTOGRAPHIC go to ROWELL’S MUSIC STORE Grants Pass, Oregon Most for Your Morte USED CARS with an O. K. that counts W. S. Maxwell Co. Phone 520 Grants Pass, Ore. Ole's Tire Shop and Service Station —86— Five Hundred Dollars Qiven Away During the past eight years the Qrants Pass and Josephine Bank has started over 500 one dollar Thrift Accounts for the graduates of the Qrants Pass High School Estimating that each member of the graduating classes has saved an average of $50 per year since he graduated this $500.00 Has Qrovun to Over One Hundred Thousand Dollars Not including interest. Many of the graduates have increased their Thrift Accounts in the Grants Pass and Josephine to over $1000 each. What Will You Do if Given a $1.00 Saving Account? TOKA 1 Olding’s Qarage Oregon Cavemen Booster No Knockers Science THE KEY TO EDUCATION Just as science has unlocked new doors for the industries, vastly enlarging their field and improving their products, so it has opened up new interests in education, excited keener and more definite incentives to study, and established more vital contacts with life. THE MOTIVE POWER OF PROGRESS In the higher education of today, the motive power of progress, like that in the business and professional world. Is the scientific spirit. This spirit, in the college laboratory and classroom, is training the leaders of the industrial and scientific world. At “Oregon state” tlu usual broad curricula of the land-grant colleges, animated by the scientific spirit, include the following schools: Agriculture Home Economics Chemical Engineering Military Science Commerce Mines Engineering Pharmacy Forestry Vocational Education The School of Basic Arts and Sciences. Industrial Journalism. Library Practice, Physical Education, and Music afford general and specialized training. For catalogue and other information address THE REGISTRAR Oregon State AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE CORVALLIS — 8$— JAMES T. CHINNOCK Lawyer Grants Pass, Oregon E. L. GALBRAITH Real Estate - Fire Insurance Bonds 7 uffs Bldg. Grants Pass, Ore. C. L. OGLE. Jr. Physician and Surgeon DR. M. R. BRITTEN Dentist Rooms 2 and 3 Lundburg Bldg. Phone 64 Grants Pass, Ore. GRANTS PASS BAKERY DRS. MOSER MOSER DR. W. W. WALKER Dentist Masonic Temple Building Grants Pass, Oregon Largest Closed Car for the World's Lowest Price Durant Star SMITH GARAGE Phone 65 Service with a Smile UNION OIL COMPANY Speed and Power WELLWORTH VARIETY STORE Toys, Notions Chinaware OWL BARBER SHOP I. IV. Tompl(ins The PRINCIPLE BARBER SHOP and Beauty Parlor We W orl( to Please P. A. DeGenault E. P. Bureau DR. C. B. MARKS Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Glasses Fitted OREGON GARAGE for Service. Storage Gas and Oil Tires and Tubes 610 South 6th St. —89 — TOKA TRAVEL BY MOTOR STAGE Let us plan your vacation trip this summer Tickets and Travel Information UNION STAGE DEPOT W. H. Egger, Agent Phone 85 HARPER SON Building Contractors Window Class Phone 1 42 417 G St. Grants Pass, Ore. RADIOS. RANGES and Everything Electrical BROWNELL’S THREE C’S LUMBER CO. Try Our MILK SHAKES GRANTS PASS STEAM LAUNDRY They Satisfy We Solicit Your Patronage PASTIME CIGAR STORE Phone 37 Corner 5th and H Sts. CLAUS SCHMIDT SON PINE BOX COMPANY Dealer In Phone 1 1 5 Fine Groceries, Flour and Feed Phone 57 South Sixth St. —90 Visit the A bulletin of the United States Public Health Service records 260 epidemics, affecting 11,360 persons, that were traceable to milk. Pasteurization would have prevented this. Oregon Caves A National Monument Fresh Pasteurized Milk at your grocers Supplied by Great Caverns in a Mountain of Marble SNIDER DAIY PRODUCE COMPANY Nature’s artists, geologists say, 140,-000 years ago carved and moulded this wonderful palace. Grants Pass, Ore. 613 S. 6th St. 50 miles from Grants Pass, via the Redwood Highway If It's Snider's It’s the Best 7 o Buy Hotel Accommodations at the Caves Qood Lumber Cave —at— The Right Price Fountain and We aim to give Dining Room satisfaction Service VALLEY LUMBER CO. —91— LEST YOU FORQET We are equipped to give you the best of attention with highest grade Young Men’s and Men’s Clothes the whole year through. Peerless Clothing Co. If Men Wear It, We Have 11. POWER TO QO Speed as you like it— Five to 70 miles per hour. Just as you like it When you want it. ORDERS FILLED IN RO TATION —'J2— 1889 — 1928 Guardian of High School funds for thirty-nine years. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1928 First National Bank of Southern Oregon COMMERCIAL — TRUST — SAVINGS Save with Us The Habit Croivs —93— BYRON G. BAIL.EY, M. D. Physician Grants Pass, Ore. Office Phene 196 Office Hours Residence 563 9:30-8:30 daily 9-5:30 Sat. DR. OLIVE McKAY Chiropractic Physician Physiotherapy 1 uffs Bldg Grants Pass, Ore. A. C. HOUGH Attorney at Law 1 uffs Bldg. Grants Pass, Ore. PLUMBING Our work is up to a standard — not down to a price. G. A. BRYAN, Prop. 310 S. 6th St. Phone 306 BLIND GEORGE’S NEWS STAND Magazines and Postcards Cigarettes and Tobacco Ice Cream, Cold Drinks, Candv Plumbing, Tin and Sheet Metal Works W. R. RANNIE Steam. Water and Warm Air Heating Sanitary Engineer Phone 36 5 14 H St. Qolden Rule Chain Stores WHERE SAVINGS ARE REAL SAVINGS WHERE CUSTOMERS ARE SATISFIED The question is sometimes asked why so many people trade at the Colden Rule. The best answer to this question is that the buying public finds here a greater saving and more complete satisfaction. When you trade at the Colden Rule your satisfaction is assured by our unfailing guarantee. Your greater saving is assured by our unlimited buying power. You can buy everything to wear for all the family at the Colden Rule. —1 4— H ORNINQ’S SHACK WE MAKE OUR OWN ICE CREAM It Spcalfs for Itself DEL ROGUE GARAGE and SUDDEN SERVICE SHOP STAR SEED AND GROCERY CO. Croceries, Seed, Feed Phone 43 409-1 I G Street BYRD’S SHOE SERVICE Particular Repairing Next to Redwoods Hotel WE SPECIALIZE IN ELGIN WRIST WATCHES Just the present for the Grads—Will last a lifetime LETCHER SON The Wardrobe Cleaners We Do Cloverized Dry Cleaning We Call for and Deliver PHONE 147 Jewelers Opticians TOKA Believe It or Not We learn to swim in smooth water, but that’s not the kind of water boats usually go down in. Many a young man starting business life, tried to find an easy job, but that’s not the kind of a job that offers him an opportunity to become a sucessful man. James Lium C. H. Baldwin SHOE REPAIRING EXTRAORDINARY Goodyear Shoe Service 107 South Sixth Street Grants Pass, Ore. Pendleton Blankets Walnut Chests HELMER’S Mrs. Philip Helmer “The Home of Good Furniture” 622 H St. Phone 98 Buy from PORTLAND MEDFORD LUKE’S SECOND HAND TRUCK LINE STORE 24-Hour Service to or from Porltand And Save the Difference Geo. L. Pratt, Grants Pass Agent Ore. ! G Ltoka DR. CON M. DURLAND GRANTS PASS MEAT CO. Dentist Phone 80 Flanagan Bldg. Phone 265-J Headquarters for Quality and Service Go to REDWOODS BARBER SHOP DEMARAVS High School Patronage Solicited For Fine Stationery Carl Williams P. B. HERMAN MRS. J. J. MOSS Realtor General Insurance Automobile Insurance a Specially 105 S. Sixth St. Grants Pass. Ore. Lundburg Bldg. Phone 324 KNAPP’S THE HAT SHOP 515 H St. Flower and Music Shop Millinery of Quality Phone 284 Art Needle Goods Hemstitching Day Messages Night Messages PALMS CAFE Day Letters Night Letters Western Union Telegraph Company SERVICE W. E. Newcombe. Manager Money Transferred by Telegraph Cable Service to All the World F. G. ROPER M. CLEMENS Merchant Tailor The Rexall Store 509 G Street Grants Pass, Ore. N. 6th St. Grants Pass, Ore. SISKIYOU PINE SALES CO. ED. VAN DYKE Wholesale Only Lawyer White and Sugar Pine Lumber —97— Distinctive Individual Adrienne’s Apparel PETER PARLEY PROCTOR’S PROMPT PRINTING PLEASES PARTICULAR PEOPLE —Try It. Masonic Temple Scott's Furniture Meats Poultry — and — Delicatessen Store Complete Home Furnishings We sell the best for a whole lot less. City Market 605 G St. Phone 50 Phone 52 Congratulations To the Seniors And to the Students for the Publication of this Toka —from— Trumbly’s Radio Shop Redwoods Hotel Bldg. Phone 250 —9S- PRUITTS Cash Grocery and Feed Store PRUITT BROS. F. Q. 1SHAM Transfer and Storage 312 S. Sixth St. Phone 332 Phone 124 Grants Pass, Ore. 41 3 G Street Grants Pass, Ore. Prest-o-lite Batteries JENSENS Auto Seri'ice United States Tires Pennsylvania and Miller Tires QUICK LUNCH or JIM’S PLACE A good place to eat Kind and courteous to all We solicit your patronage Jim Havens, Proprietor Portrait and Commercial PHOTOQRAPHY Thoroughly Equipped—Prompt Service Call us when you want anything in our line done in a rush. Official Photographers for Toka Developing and Printing for the Particular Person. Artcraft Photo Service Phone 377-J Next to Redwoods Hotei Grants Pass, Oregon 99— toka C. B. Economy Store T. M. Stott 2 1 4 South Sixth Street Grants Pass, Ore. GENERAL INSURANCE The Store of —and— Plain and SURETY BONDS Popular Prices COBURN BIDDLE. Props Automobile Insurance a Specialty Valley GRANTS PASS COLD STORAGE Hardware 210 S. 6th St. Phone 1 4 Service We sell hardware that wears, such as Four Square Stanley I ools, Du- —and— Pont Dynamite, American Held Fence, Wear-Ever Aluminum, etc. Quality Our Plumbing Department is quite complete and efficient. J. E. SCHMIDT, Prop. Phone ----- 393 -100— Perfect IHI AILIP TT® K? IS and IF IL AT For the Printing Press HICKS'CHATTEN ENGRAVING COMPANY •45 -47 STREET TORT LAND. ORE. —101— QRADUATION DRESSES Lovely Gifts—Dear to the Heart of the Young Lady ready to Graduate. MRS. NELLIE NEAS You will find business training a stepping store to achievement in any field md our standardized courses are fitted to your individual need. Ask for a catalog Qarrett’s Service Station We extend greetings to the Class of 1928. THE VOGUE Nen Modern and Convenient In the New Burkhalter-Haberman Bldg. Corner of I and Sixth. Tom Herron and Bush Bellisime, Barbers Ganette Bellisime Manicurist and Cosmetician Leon Permanent Wave Phone 548-J Faculty and Students We appreciate your patronage and welcome you back again. Wissings Fligh School Store —102— TOKA 2