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

Text from Pages 1 - 36 of the 1934 volume:

THE TCHA (iasi i aii men 1934 V('l . 27 ll l I II 111 IMIS EDITOR I I ( SAC I I IHII MANAGER (he cs lumni of Quints rPass WigK School who have so Uillinijly taken an interest in the 1934 % oka and Ivho have hacked all Student 'iBody activities and athletic events, Ue dedicate this twenty-seventh Volume of the ADMINISTRATION Back row: Morse. McClain. Rubins. Marcy. Beer. Swixart Middle row: Coke, Carpenter, Trepte. Parr. Fishery, Schepman. Harding. Quinlan. Ginn Front row: Barrett, McDonald. Stiles. Dunn, Baker, Doerner, Cramer. Deal Faculty David McDonald Principal. History—University «� f California. M. A. in Education. Student Council Adviser. Minnie G. Marcy Vice-Principal. English-— University of Idaho. R. S. and M. A. l ean of Girls. I ramatics. John F. Cramer Superintendent of City of Schools — Willamette University. B. A., University of Oregon. M. A. Sterling Bailey Science—University of Oregon. B. S. Constance Baker English—University of OreKon, B. A. Junior Class Adviser. Howard Barrett Social Science—University of Oregon. B. S. Senior Class Adviser. Debate. Frank M. Beer Biology. Math.-—University of Oregon. B. S. Sophomore Class Adviser. W. S. Carpenter Agriculture—University of Oregon. B. S. Ag. Club Adviser. T. H. Coke Social Science—Pomona College, B. A. Freshman ('lass Adviser. L. L. Deal Commerce, Track Coach—College of I’uget Sound. B. A.. Ypsilanti Slate Normal College. B. B. A. Elsa Doerner Social Science. Girls’ Athletics—Washington State College. B. S. Assistant Dean of Girls. A. Claire Dunn Mathematics—University of Oregon. B. A. Torch Honor Society Adviser. Dale F. Ginn Commerce. Athletic Coach—College of Puget Sound. B. A. Service Club Advisor. Ill-G Adviser. Agatha L. Harding English—Oregon State College. It. S. University of Idaho. M. A. in English. Toka Adviser. Mary Oakes McClain Honve Economic —Oregon State College. B. S. Tes Trams Club Adviser. Walter W. Morse Mechanical Drawing. Trades—University of California. Smith-Hughes. F. C. A. Adviser. Camera Club Adviser. Sarah M. Parr English—University of Oregon. B. A. Freshman Class Adviser. Lynnetta Quinlan Mathematics—University of Oregon. It. A. Senior ('lass Adviser. Student Council Advaer. Helen Schepman Commerce—Oregon State College. It. S.. Sophomore ('lass Adviser. Helen Stiles Languages—Willamette University. B. A. Junior Class Adviser. Dramatics. J. FARMAN SW1GART Science—University of Oregon. B. S. Tennis Coach. Tennis Club Adviser. Martin Trepte Orchestra and Band Director — Conservatory of Music, Dippoldeswalde. tier- many. Ruth Rubins G. P. II. S.—Office Secretary. Lilian Fosbery «P. H. S.—Secretary to Superintendent. ■ Ill lilt D4Cf i Ruck row : Talbot, tjuiiilan. Baldwin. Burk, tireen. Mrponald. Midfile row : ;inn. Bennett. .If� l� e, Mnnfull. Coke. N’elaon, Turner. Mitchell. Kront row: Mrt'aw, Carter. Bricked. Lewis. Bromley. Lon I tea n. Cray. Van l� yke. Student Council I he Student Council is an organization consisting of representatives from the different branches of the Student Body. They prepare all business matters to be considered by the Student Body as a whole. Each organization has equal power to act on legislative matters. I he budget committee this year consisted of Jack Van Dyke. Chairman: Walden Manfull, Justus Gray. Gilbert Talbot, Billy Bromley, Glen Mitchell, Jimmy Coke, David McDonald and L. L. Deal. Mr. McDonald was chairman of the auditing committee which consisted of the same members. Lynnctta Quinlan. Dale Ginn, and David McDonald were Advisers this year. The members of the Council are: Advisers - Student Body President Vice-President ... Secretary .... Treasurer - Ticket Manager ... Publicity Manager Senior Class President Senior Class Representative Junior Class President Junior Class Representative Sophomore Class President Sophomore Class Representative Freshman Class President Freshman Class Representative T oka Editor -1 oka Manager ... Athletic Manager - - - Girls’ 1-cague President David McDonald Lynnetta Quinlan Dale F. Ginn Jack Van Dyke - Jimmy Coke Mildred Turner Bond Jobe John McCaw Bruce Brickell Gilbert Talbot Vem Green - Justus Gray Stanley Bennett Billy Bromley Billy Lonigan Buster Carter Glen Mitchell Phyllis Baldwin Leonard Lewis Charles Burk LaVona Nelson I III IHA l i( I € Back row: Creen. Manfull. Lewis, Human. .Jones. Ausland. (lulick. Kverton. Turner. Chapin, Baldwin. Harding. Bralnerd. Middle row: Jess. I’otter. Peldmnler, Baldwin. Neill. I’eake. Weston. Front row: Breitmayer. Wurdrlp, Heath. Schmidt. Toka Staff Editor -Business Manager Adviser ... Assistant Editor Assistant Business Manager Circulation ... Assistant Circulation Senior Editors Junior Editor Sophomore Editor Freshman Editors Athletics ... Organizations Humor ... Calendar ... Pictures ... Typists ... Phyllis Baldwin Leonard Lewis Agatha Harding Gordon Brainerd - John Haman Walden Manfull Patricia Peake Mabel Jones Cloyd Jess - Anita Feldmaier Clyde Everton Darrell Baldwin Norma Neill Vern Green Jeannette Turner Maida Heath Honore Wardrip Helen Schmidt Alice Chapin Joybelle Gulick Vivian Ausland Coralie Breitmayer Rosamond Weston LASSES W Sl | ItNICRS icrucMCci v rr mi s 1934 lOI A Seniors ’34 Helen Mitchell Tommy Blanchard Leah IIhkcii Hilly tlilmore Lean Ax tell Alary Finch William Taylor .lillie Hone Tinifley trace Winder I Joe Flower Virginia Smith Stanley Taylor l’aul Neely Kvelyn King Bruce Brlckell Lois ] ix 1’t‘KKy Schmidt Kohert Thompson Alleen Jordan tJilbert Hush Joe Hamilton Maxine Watts Tom Turner Mildred Turner Marguerite Potter Curts Schults Virginia Hayes John McCuvv Fay Williams Irma Merten Joybelle (Sulick LaVona Nelson Seniors ’34 I'arwin Andemon Nevalyn Harmon Louis Hamilton Hetty Srhicferstcin Kuby lllrh Vernon Johnson Veda 1a Hriokell Harry llaicbcrK Herman Henrlkson Marion MeKinstry By rum cjray June Blevins Kva Johnston Lynn Trar.v Phyllis Baldwin Floyd Jews Fred Porsay Frances Pierre (Jordon Butler Charlotte Baldwin Mabel Jones t’loyd Jess Veldu Thornburs? Winston Meyers Miner Maefarlane Helen Sehmldt Ilersehel Sparlin Virginia Blevins Anna Hlrven Mildred Thompson Kvelyn Pruitt Anna belle I arkin I I I 4 I i I A I 4M 9 in i for a DA6E M Seniors ’34 Jack Van Dyke Loreen Mitchell Clarence Barnett VlrKlnla V.m Vern t Rosamond Weston Walden Man ful I Alberta HIkHow Klwood Johnson Alma Orr Bob ReCestcr Doris Harper Leslie Harmon Kthel Leonard Jimmy Coke Lettie Jefferson Frank Farmer Leonora Seybotli Hilbert Talbot Laura Farmer Bob Howard Marion Bromley Bay (leer Maxine Martin Fred Furchner Juanita Bell John Sheldon Kathryn Hull Donald Bowser Flaine tJiesen Leonard Lewis Mary Harmon Walter Roberts Lucile Kina Ray Breen Catherine Leonard Wayne Lawton Clara Churchill Sterling Failblon Ruth Ashinent Senior Officers President ------- Vice-President - Secretary - - - - Treasurer -------- Student Body Hepresentative - Advisers - -- -- -- - Gilbert Talbot l tuls Hamilton Nevalyn Harmon Tommy Blanchard - Vern Green Dynnelta Quinlan Howard Barrett Our History We entered Grants Pass High as Freshmen 192 strong. For President we elected John Shaw; Vice-President. Fred Dayton; Secretary. Tom Turner; Treasurers. Maxine Martin and Ernest McTimmonds; Student Council Representative. Leo Weber. For faculty advisers we chose Clara Jasper and T. H. Coke. Green and White were chosen as class colors. A Freshman orchestra was organized by the class. As Sophomores we elected the following: President. Walden Manful!: Vice-President, Eddie Eaton; Secretary, La Vona Nelson; Treasurer, Lila Fay Williams; Student Body Representative, Marion Bromley. Eddie Eaton later moved away, and Leo Weber was chosen to fill the vacancy. T. H. Coke and Helen Schepman were our faculty advisers. We were represented in interclass debate, basketball, track, tennis, orchestra, and Glee Club. As Juniors we had 1 18 members. We elected Bob Howard as President; Paul Neely, Vice-President; June Rose Tingley, Secretary; Leonard Lewis, Treasurer; Walden Manfull, Student Council Representative; Bruce Brickell, Sergeant-at-arms. Helen Stiles and Constance Baker were chosen as class advisers. Our class play. Polly With a Past, was a big success. We also gave the Washington birthday play, “ I ruth for a Day.” We entertained the Seniors at the annual Junior-Senior barbeque held tire 29th of April in Sams Valley. We welcomed the Freshmen this year with the annual Reception. The Christmas play was given December 23. On April 3 and 6, we presented the play, The Three Graces. Senior Dress-up Day and Table Rock hike were the last activities of the Senior year. Baccalaureate. Class Night. College Club luncheon, P.-T. A. banquet, and Commencement on May 31 were the events that ended our Senior career. Because their grades were so evenly matched for Class Scholarship, it was necessary for Mabel Jones and Vern Green to draw straws to determine Class honors for Commencement. Mabel Jones will be Valedictorian and Vern Green will be Salutatorian. The Three Graces” The Senior play, auditorium April 5 and 6. The cast follows: Mr. Sims Harriet Holmes Nancy Marshall Sarah Chadaey Bob Nordyke Kloise Smythe Skeet Davis Miss l’rlce Horace Babnon Kdna Carr Coach Tanner Dean Coulter Captain Brown Cheer Deader Three Sophomores “The Three Graces, was presented at the High School More than $100 net proceeds were realized. April 3. By rum Gray April 6. Bay Green April 3. Ducile KIiik April f.. Virginia Van Dyke April 3. Maxine Martin April 6. Nevalyn Harmon - - - Kathryn Hull - - - Jimmy Coke April 5. Evelyn Kina: April 6. Mildred Turner April 3. Jack Van Dyke April 6. Bruce Brickell - - Doreen Mitchell - Gilbert Talbot June Bose Tinjcley - John Sheldon April 5. Bay Green April 6. By rum Gray Douis Hamilton Joe Flower _ Floyd Jess Bobert Thompson April 5. Jack Van Dyke April 6. Bruce Brickell i � m n r x ■ il l ii Senior Class Roll Mi i( i v l it ! I i SIIMENT. Ill Til—xvllloxxy flKiirr—Fnglish and Commerce. Filtered from tin- Acadmnx of Holy Names. Pomona, Calif.. 1933. BALDWIN, Charlotte--her txxin—English and History. Hire Club I. 2. 3; Girls Athletic Association 1; operetta 1. 2. 3: Cantata 1; Washington birthday party play 3; Senior Reception play 3; Class play 4. It LOW in. PIIYLLIS—Journalistic ul� illt —Language.'. Fnglish and History. French Club 1. 2; Scroll 1. 3; Torch Honor 3. 4; editor Toka 4; Class play 3; Stunt Nile 3: Scroll cup 3. Filtered from Lincoln High School, Seattle. Wash.. 11 32. Student Council I. IIELL. .11 ANITA—Chuck—English and History. Torch Honor 2. 2; treasurer (1 iris Lcagiie 3: Thanksgiving' play 2. It 1C FLOW . LHFRTA—originality—English and History. Girl's Athletic Association; Athletic letter 2. IILFYINS. .11 nf—chemistr —Fnglish and History, c.irls League play 1. Itl.lA INS. lltt.INI —chattering—Fnglish and Historx Operetta 1. 3; Class plax I. IIKICKELL. FDA MAN—sk'pping school—Fnglish and Home Feonomlcs. Scroll 2. it. ItltOMLKY, M It IO N—her Junior—Fnglish and History. (Ilcc Club 2. 3; Operetta 2. 3; Student Council representative 2. til 1 It til ■ LL. CL A It A—precise %vnys—Fnglish and Historx. Scroll 2: Tvs Trams 2. 3. Stunt Xite 3. Ill V. LOIS—profile—Fnglish and History. I'.l.l.is. KI TH—typing—Fnglish and historx. Typing contest 3. 4 FA It 1 Fit. I. A I It A—sense oi tumor—Fnglish and History, Girls’ Athletic Association 2. Tes Trams 2. FINCH. MARN—Hud—Fnglish and History. Filtered from Berkeley High School. Berkeley. Calif.. 11 33. OlBSBNt ULAINB—Polly With a Past—BngllSI). History. Honor r«� 11 1. {; Cl MS pit) I. 2. 3. 4; Declamation contest 1. 2; Girls League play 3; Washington birthday play 3: Girls Athletic Association 2; entered from South St. Paul High School, St. Paul. Minn.. 11 32. Secy, of Delta Pi Dramatics 'dob 2. Gl LICK. JOYIIELLK—pleasant smile—Fnglish and History. Toka 4. II t;FN. LEAH—avoiding ho s—Fnglish and History. Scroll 2. 3. II It 1 o N, MAHN—lloh—Fnglish and history. Girls Athletic Association I. 2. 3. 4 Hi Pointers I. Class pla 4. Thanksgiving play 2; Secy. 5. A. A. 2; Pres. G. A. A. 4 II v it 1 o n . NFYAI.YN—mischief—Fnglish. Historx. Scroll 2. 3; Torch Honor 2. 3; chair- man entertainment C.irls League 3. 4; Class Secy. I; Operetta 1; Christmas play t; Senior play 1; (Mass play 4; Yell Leader 3. KAItl'Flt. Ptiltlx—hash fit I ness—Fnglish. History. Scroll. 2 haybm, Virginia—amhitions—English. Histor) Tea Trams 8 4; Class play, t. III It F N. N N A—respect for teachers—Fnglish. Commerce. Torch Honor. 2. 3. � ; Camera Club. 4. Itl LL. KATHItNN—melodramatie acting—Historx and Language Glee Club. 2. 3. Class play. 3. 4; operetta. 3; George Washington play. 3; Senior Reception play. 4; Girl’s League play. 4. Filtered from Lincoln High School. Portland. 1932. .1FFFFKSON. I.FTTIF—studiousncKs—Fnglish. History Torch Honor. 2. 1 JOHNSTON, i: —tickling the Dorics—English, History. oi,-,- Club, teretta i 8. JUNKS. MABEL—reading novrU in class—Fnglish. Historx Torch Honor. 2. 3, I; Tes Trams. 2: Scroll. 3; Toka. 4; Camera Club. 4; Operetta. 1. JORDAN ii.een—xx riting notes—English and Hlator) KIN(i, KVKI.l N—blonde complexion—History. Home Economics. (Mass Plnv. 4; Orchestra. 1. 2. KING. Ll ClLF—concentration—English, History. Girl’s Athletic Association. 1; Torch Honor. 2. 3. 4; Camera Club, 4; Class play. 4. I. It KIN. NN KFI.LF—xxorried look—English and History LFONAKI). t ATM Fit I N B—selling papers—Fnglish and Home Economics, operetta. 2. LEONARD, ETHEL—nxoirdnpoi —English and Language. Ilee Club, l. 8; Tea Trams, I; Operetta. 2. 1 % It TIN. 1 WIN F—sophisticated patter—Fnglish and History. Class Treasurer. 1; Torch Honor. 2. 3; Glee Club. 1, 2; Scroll. 2; Operetta. 1. 2; Class play. 4. McKINSTRY, MARION coy ways—English and History. Glee Club, I. 8. 8; Boarding School play. 2; School Concert. 2; School Circus. 3; operetta. 1. 3; Stunt Nile. 3; Senior Reception play 4. Entered from Holy Names Academy. Seattle. 1933. IFKTFN. Ill XI —thoughtful expression—English and History. MITCHELL. IIFLFN—red fingernails— English and History. Torch Honor. 2. 3, 4; President Torch Honor. 4; Senior Reception play. 4; Shorthand contest. 4. MITCHELL. I.o It FF N—eloquent gestures—Fnglish and History. (Mass President. I; Class Secretary. 2; Toka. 3; Washington Birthday play. 3; Girl’s League play. 4; Christmas play. 4; Class play. 4. Entered from Okanogan High School. Wash.. 1931. NELSON, LA VONA—Mon.iv imir—English and History. Torch Honor, 8, 8, i Class Treas urer. 2; c.irl s League President. 4; Scroll. 3; Tes Trams, 3; Student Council. 1: Girl’s League Council. 3; (Mass play. 3. (Hill. ALMA—brown eyes—Fnglish and History. PIERCE. FRANCES—attention in Has ,— Fnglish and History. Torch Honor. 2. 3. 4. POTTFIt. � l llt.i FltlTF—friendl.x xvnys—English .ml Mathematics. Toka Staff. 4; Debate Club. 4. Entered from Kelso Hi. Wash., 1932. PR I TT. EVELYN—whimpering—English and Commerce. Tes Trams. 2; Glee Club, 1: Vice President Tes Trams. 2; operetta. 1. RICH, RI Itv—abort hand—English and Historx. Torch Honor. 2; Scroll. 3; medal for Shorthand contest. 3: Shorthand contest. 3. 4. SCH 41 IDT, HELEN—chexxing gum—Fnglish and History. Girl’s Athletic Association. 1. 2. 3. 4: Scroll. 2. 3; Toka. 4: Hi Pointers.3. 4. Class Representative of Girl's Athletic Association. 3; President Hi Pointers. 4; Stunt Xite. 3. SCIIMIHT. PEGGY—popularity—English and Commerce. Glee Club. 1; Secretary Tes Trams. 2; Operetta. 1. Typing contest. 4. M'HIEFFRHTFI N. ELI .tllETII—puppet —English and History. Dramatic Club. 2. Forensic Speaking. 1. 2. 3; Debate. 4; Girl’s League play. 4; Senior Reception play. 4. Entered from Klamath Falls High School. 1933. SEN ROTH. LEONORA—retiring xvnys—English and History. Torch Honor. 2. 3; Shorthand contest. 3. SMITH. IIIGINIA—rolling eye —Fnglish and History. Torch Honor. 2. 3. 4. THOMPSON. MILDRED—quietne —Fnglish and History. Glee- Club. 2; Operetta. 2. THOR NIt( Rt;, YFLDA—big hat —English and Commerce. Torch Honor. 1; President Tes Trams. 2. TINGLEY. .11 NE ROSE—liquid e es—English and History. Torch Honor. 2. 3. I; Scroll. 2; Toka. 1, 2; Girl's Athletic Association, I : (Mass Secretary. 3; Vice-President Torch Honor. 3; (Mass Play, 3. 4. Tl 1C Kit. MILDItEH—rnnnr) uilrr—KiikIIxIi and I ntiguage . Girl's Athletic Association. 1. 2; Secretary «� f Student I tody, I; Student Council. I. Class play. 3. 4. AN l)A HE. IIKilMA—noise eommiftee—English and History. Tor« h Honor. 2. 3; Girl's Athletic AKKoeiatloti. 2. 3. 4; Vice-President Girl's League. 3; III Pointers. 3. 4: Viee-President HI Pointers. I; Toka. 2. 3. 4; Orchestra, 3. 4: Band. 3. 4. ATT . 1 WINK—red English and History. Torch Honor. 2. 3. WESTON. ltov ioM)—I.unit—English and History Torch Honor. 2. 4; Tennis. 2. 3. Toka. 4; Orchestra. I. 2. .t. I; Typing contest. 3. 4; Girl's Athletic Association. 1; — . Ill 4 It I A ll.l.l lM. LILA FAM—tin stick—English and History, Class Secretary. 2. Class Yell --------- _ w i t.KHT GBACK—dimples—Eng Ish and History Scroll, 2, 3; tJIrl’s League Social Servlo Commute I. Girl's Athletic Associaton 1. 2. 3. 4; Class play. 4. 1 €’1 l| ANDEIIMON. I) A It W I N—modesty — English. Agrlcnllure, and Mathematics, i XTHI.I. DEAN—n winning way — English. Agriculture. t’lass play. 4. !•’. F. A.. 2. 3. I. I.AIt NETT. 4 1. ltK Ci :—his numeii—English and History. Scroll staff. 3; Tennis Club, I; Stunt Nlto, 3. itl.A ll It I), tom M A—hlondos—English and Agriculture. t lass Treasurer, 4; Ili-C, 4; Tennis t’luh. 3. 4.; F. F. A., 2. 3. 4. Itowsr.lt. DON A LI)—dignity —111st or .Mid Mathematic}. lilt It'K Kl.l.. lilt I C’K—she Ik is h —English and Science. Glee t’lub. 3. Mountain Serv- ice. 4; Senior play. 4. Student Council. 4. Ill TI.EIt t.OltDON—riding l� iey ele— English and Mathematics. COKE, JAMKS—| oker face—Science and Mathematics. Student Body Vice-President. 4; Toka staff. 2. 3; t’lass play. 3. 4. IJOItsAY. I it I:I —-lung In English reports—English. Social Science and Mathematics. Orchestra. 1. 2. 3. FA It M Kit, Fit V Nk—ii tie tt tty s— Kiik I ish and Agriculture. Torch Honor. 3; F. F. A.. 1. 2; Student t’ouncil, 3; Scroll staff. 2. 3. � ' I ItlON. MTEHLINC—his girl— English and Agriculture. I I.OU Fit. JOF—Indies' mnn—English. S« ieiice and Social Science. Class play. 4 n it 4 HNi.it. FRKD—i«i- complex ion—English and Commerce Stags Manager, I; Mountain Service Club. 4. Torch Honor. 2; t’lass play. 4. t.F.F.It. It %A—cutting «M� —English. Science and Trades. Future Craftsmen, 4. (dlAIOKK, Itll.LA—avoiding girl —English. Science and Commerce. t.lt V X . IIA It I M—solemn evprrsslon—English ami Social Science Orchestra. 1. 2. 3. 4. t.ltEEV It VA—play Ina around—English. Science and Mathematics. Class play, 3. 4; Stunt Nile. 3; Tennis Club. 3. 4. t.ltEEV Kit —armies—Science and Mathematics. Torch Honor. 2. 3. 4. Toka staff. 4; Student Council. 4. IIACHEItC. II It It A—eharmlitg % olee—English and History. Future Craftsmen. 2. 3. 4: Boy’s Service Club. 2 3. 4. II MII.TON. t ot is—-strength of mind—English and Science. Hl-G, 2. 3. 4: Track. 2. 3. 4: Football. 3. 4. II M11.TO . JOK—trophies—English and History. Football. 3. 4; Track, 2. 3. 4. HI-41. 2. 3. 4; Basketball. 3. 4. IIAItMON. I.I'AI.IK—Mee small -rt---English and Social Science. Orchestra. 1; Future Craftsmen. 2. 3. 4. IIKMtIKSON, IIF.lt MAN—eoirrage in action—English and Mathematics Hl-G, 2. 3. 4.; F. F. A.. 2. 3. 4; Track 2 3, 4; Football. 4. llow ltl . IIOII—being late—Selenre and Mathematics, t’lass President, 3; Torch Honor. 2. 3. Mountain Service. 3. 4: Debate. 2. 3. JEmm, rhOYI)—aray matter—English. Commerce ami Social Science. Scroll staff. 3; Toka Staff. 4. JEMM. FI,OVI)—farming—English and Agriculture. F. F. A.. 1. 3. 4; (’lass play. 4. JOHNSON. FI.WOOO—studied once—English and History Football. 4. Basketball 4; Ili-C. 4; Mountain Service. 4. JO� l so . VKItNON—mustache—English and Social Science. Hl-G. 2. 3; Mountain Servlc 4; F. F. A.. 1; Football. 3. 4. LAWTON. W NK—curiosity—English and Agriculture. F. F A . 1. 2. 3. I.I'.W IS. I.KON AKI)—nlKhtoul—English. Selene and History Class Treasurer. . Toka Business Manager. 4. Class play. 3. 4; Student Council. 4; Mountain Service. 2. 3, 4; Operetta 3. Met W. JOHN—freckles—English. Science and Mathematics. Student Council. 4. Scroll staff. 2. 3; Mountain Service. 4; Student Body Ticket Manager. 4. 1 AC FA It I. N K, Hl.M Kit—skipping school—English and History F. F .. 1. 2. 4. MANFII.I. I.HFN—n number of thing-—English and Science, (’lass President. 2 Torch Honor. 2. 3. 4. F. F. A.. 1. 2; Mountain Service. 2. 3. 4; Student Council 2. 3. 4; Toka Staff. 4: Operetta. 2. 3; President Mountain Service. 3. 4. MEAEHS. WINSTON—hard mirk—Si «nce. History and English. Future (’raftsmen. 4 NF.FI.A. I I I.—a rid iron hero—English and Mechanical Drawing. Football. 2. 3. 4; Class Vice-President. 3; Class Secretary . 2. l-li-G. 2. 3. 4; Mountain Service. 4. It EOF. STF.lt. IIOII—good intentions—English ami Science. Yell leader. 3. Scroll Staff. 2 Class Play Business Manager. 4. Entered from Glendale. Calif.. 1931. ItOllEItTN, CTF.lt — English -luirk — English and Social Sconce. Class play. 3. lit Mil. HIl.ltEKT—dainty «nlrc—English and Agriculture. F. F. A . I. 2. 3. 4. SHELDON, .loll N— dating the girls—English and History. Torch Honor. 2. 3. E Hi-O. I; Class play. 4; Football. 4; Orchestra. 1, 2. 3. 4. sill LTS. ( I ItTS—high grades—English. Science and Mathematics. F F. A.. 3. Sl A It LI N, II I : It SCII El-smiling eye —English and History. T I. IIOT. t | I.IIEItT—Shirley—English and Social Science. Senior Class President; Class-play. 3. 4; Yell Leader. 4: Mountain Service, 3. 4; dice Club. 3. Entered from Oakland. Calif.. 1932. TAAl.oit. STANLEY—English notes—English and Agriculture. F. I A.. 2. 3. 4. IH-C. 4: Truck. 3. T A i.olt. ll.l.l M—memorizing Shakespeare—English and Agriculture. F. F. A.. 3. 4; Ili-C. 4; Track. 3. 4. Tit AIN, I.ANN—hi- lin«----------English. Science and Mathematics. Tennis Club. 2. 3. 4. THOMPSON, ItOIIEItT—plating checkers—English and Science. Class play. 4. Entered from Tustln. Calif.. 1934. Tl ItNEIt. TOM—one arm driving—English and Science. Class Secretary. 1; Stunt Nit . 1 N HAKE. JACK—tit Id -lilrt-—English. History and Language. Student Body President. 4; (Mass play. 2. 3. 4; Orchestra. 1. 2. 3. 4: Debate. 2. 3. 4; Tennis 2. 3 4; Hi-G. 2. 3. 4. A ooill.EA. ( LIFFOltD—tinkering—English and History. Class play. 3. 4. I H l l I V( I it Gray Havard Tingley Heath Bennett Junior Class History In the face of 1931 a horde of mighty Freshmen entered Grants Pass High School. Howard King was elected President; Bond Jobe, Vice-President: Florence Havard. Secretary; Barbara Emerson, Treasurer: and Justus Gray, Student Council Representative, arah M. Parr and Rae Margaret Boyles were chosen Class Adviser;. The next year these freshmen were dignified Sophomores. They chose Margaret Gray. President; Norman Fraser. Vice-President: Stanley Bennett. Treasurer; Juanita Allen. Secretary: and Noami Smith, Student Council Representative. Helen Schepman and Mary Oakes McClain were chosen Class Advisers. The class presented on Stunt Night “Give the Men a Chance and won first prize. This year as Juniors. Justus Gray was chosen President; Florence Havard. Vice-President; Maida Heath, Secretary; Mae Tingley, Treasurer: and Stanley Bennett, Student Council Representative. Helen Stiles and Constance Baker were chosen Class Advisers. T he class as a whole has entered into Student Body activities with enthusiasm. Several Juniors received letters in football and basketball this year. A three-act play entitled. I Will! I Won’t!” was presented on December 16 in the High School Auditorium. The cast included Maida Heath, John Haman, Bob Phelps, Honore Wardrip. Mae Tingley. Harry Beagle. Jeannette Hagen. Coralie Breitmayer, Leo Weber and Virginia Coke. Helen Stiles directed the production. A comedy, “His First Defeat, was presented before the assembly on Washington’s birthday. The Seniors were entertained in the spring semester at a Prom” which was enjoyed by all who attended. Flunk day was celebrated in the traditional manner. Taking it all in ail this year the Juniors have been very successful, and we are looking forward to our Senior year with high ideas. Junior Play I he annual Juior play this year was a farce comedy of three acts entitled. I Will! I Won’t!” It was presented on December 16 in the High School Auditorium before a large audience. The east was as follows; I r. Anthony Kin ?, a school doctor - Mr. Howard, a lawyer ------ Carney Underwood, jr.. man about town Klllot Fletcher, man about school - Lucille Owen, a coed I Joan Stevens, her cousin I Lynn l'utton. her roommate - (Had Howard, a co-ed - Mrs. Stevens. Lucille’s grandmother Dean Willis, dean of school - - - - Georgette, colored maid - Helen Stiles and Constance Baker were directors. John Haman Leo Weber Bob Phelps - Harry Beagle Maida Heath Honore Wardrip Mae Tingley Coralie Brietmayer Jeannette Hagen Virginia Coke 1114 14 rA Junior Class Roll Allen Juanita Amen . I mane Anderson. Viola Ausland. Vivian Axtell. Mark Radley, Opal Beagle. Harry Beed. Wayne Beldon. France Bennett, Opal Bennett. Stanley Bertrand. Margaret Bralnerd. Gordon Bratton. Kathleen Breitmayer, Coralie Brunell. Bora Lee Burk, Charles Burk. (Ben CirtiH. Shirley Chapin, Alice naybnugh, John Coke. Virginia Condit. Betty Homan Conner. Curtis Crouse. Phyllis I ix. Pauline Oixon. Herbert Bodson. Virginia Fdiok. Melba Fills. Father. Emerson, Barbara Fntriken. Helen Fntrlken. Walter Fwing. Neva Fa Kan. Bob Fairfield, Geneva Fairfield. Richard Feldmaier. Anita Finch. Howard Foster. Floyd Fraser. Norman Ganoung. Lincoln Gibson. Sybil Oil more. Amy (•off, Homer Orable. Fannie Crulde. Louise Gray. Byron Oray. Justus (•ray. Margaret Oriffith. William Oriinmett. Flenora Good. Paul Hagen. Jeannette Haman. John Hampton. (Badys Harvey, Hdna Havard. Florence Hawkins. Naomi Hayden. Boris Heath. Maida Helms. Bob Ilillis. Robert Hillman. Leona Holloway. Melton Hollowed. Flizabeth Jackson. Sandy (Alex) Jackson. Alice Jackson. Lloyd James. Harlan Jefferson. I aura Jenkins. Ardes Jester. Lorraine Jobe. Bond Jolliffe. Bale Jordan. Fdith Kelley. Marion Klmsev. Herman Fanning. Wilford Lamb, Neva l ampert, Caroline Lewis. Iris Lewis. Howard Lewis. Norman Linebaugh. (May Littlefield. Edward Mansfield. Asher Norton. Hi Oils. Charles Orr. Jimmy Patton. Taze Peake. Patricia Perkins. Kenneth Peterson, Bon Pheips. Bob Pruess. Robert Punch. Lillie Kackley. Ben Itannells. Grace Keasoner. Evelyn Reed. Fllnora Rice. William Robley. Fred Roessle. Franklin Russell, Joe Sapp. Kenneth Smith. Naomi Spalding. Ray Stephens. Plrena Stokes. Clarke Stott. Mary Jane Strack. Buane Thomas. Lyda Belle Tingley. Mae Verdin. Abbie Wardrip. Honore Weber. Leo Welch. Helen Westfeldt. Jane Wilbur. Woodrow Young. Earl Ill i MM Mi f M Sophomore Class History When school opened last fall the class of 1936 became Sophomores and th largest class. At the first class meeting the following officers were elected: Billy Bromley, president; Bob Jackson. Vice-President: Delma Jean Jones. Secretary; Burton Stokes, lreasurer; and Billy Lonigan, Student Body Representative. Frank M. Beer and Helen Schepman were chosen as Advisers. l or the annual I hanksgiving play they presented a short comedy, I urkey Red.” I he cast included Margaret Thies, Dorothy Carl, Ruby Steiger, Lois Dyer, Margorie Flint, and Audrie Wells. 1 he Sophomore-Freshman party was the next event of importance. As usual, it was held in the gym. A program made up of Sophomore talent was presented early in the evening, after which the hosts and guests played games. At the close of the evening, punch and cake were served. The class pennant was designed by Clyde Everton. I hroughout the year the class has taken an active part in all school affairs. II. S.: (Joke editor) I like to Ret off something sharp. V. V. l .: Try sitting; on a tack. against Mother: “.Maxine, your hair is all mussed your will?” Maxine M.: “He thinks he did. mother.' up. Did that young man kiss you Rosamond Weston: “Vou really ought to come to Shrimpton with me this sum- mer. I had a wonderful time there last year. I won a beauty contest.” .lane Westfeldt: “No, I think I'd rather go to a more crowded place.” Mildred Turner: “Walden declares 1 have a perfect rosebud of a mouth. Gilbert Talbot: “A beautiful compliment, indeed, considering rosebuds are usually closed. A LOOK IN THE MIRROR In beauty 1 know I am no star rhere are people more lovely by far! My face—I don't mind it for I am behind it TIs the people in front that I Jar! HAROLD SHORT. i i ii rc r Freshman Class History This year more than one hundred and twenty Freshmen entered Grants Pass High School in September. During the year the Freshmen have tried to be active and loyal members of the Grants Pass Student Body. The boys built the Rally Night Bonfire, the traditional duty of Freshmen, and took active part in the Serpentine. Our class has been fairly well represented in athletics and other activities. The annual Freshman-Sophomore and Sophomore-Freshman parties were enjoyed by both classes. - The Freshman boys were victims of a “Smokeless Smoker” and the girls were initiated by the Girls’ League at a party. We freshmen have tried, in study as well as activities, to be worthy members of the Student Body. Our officers for this year are as follows: Buster Carter. President: Larry Adams. Vice-President: Virginia King. Secretary: Waldo Gray, Treasurer; and Glen Mitchell. Student Body Representative. Chemistry Contest The annual Chemistry examination given to High School Chemistry students by the Oregon section of the American Chemical Society was held May 4. The purpose of this examination is to promote the study of Chemistry and instill interest in it. The prize to be awarded to the winning high school will be a trophy suitably engraved. The local team consisted of Kathleen Bratton, Curtis Conner. Earl Gipe. Mabel Jones. George Latimer, Stanley Taylor. Robert Thompson and Woodrow Wilbur. Before marriage a man yearns for a woman. After marriage the “y Is silent. Art Wlnetrout: tlee. my clog is smart. I can be a mile away and he can find me. Bill Lonignn: Why don’t you take a bath? Harry Hagberg: Mr. Mitchell, your daughter has promised to be my wife.” Mr. Mitchell: It was your own fault—u hat else did you expect If you kept hanging around here every night.” HAVE YOU? Have you quivered with some storm— tossed pine And felt your spirits leap and climb? or ridden far out on a lonely wind-swept plain To satisfy some restless, inward claim? HUS LKWI8. Have you split an amber cloud in two And watched a golden citadel come Into view? or gazed across a glamorous sea And seen the lands you wished to see? EDITORIAL PAGE l� t M I V l ift is A Tested Recipe T : Cream together a disconsolate Student Body and a discontinued annual. Add a liberal cup of Alumni persuasion. Into the resulting combination, stir several staff meetings. Beat in a subscription campaign, preferably a more successful one than for several years. Pour into-a pan well-greased with close figuring and place on a limited budget to simmer awhile. Remove.'season with a few delays and set aside to cool for three months. Serve in May with a proud grin, calling it the 1934 1 OKA. “Ye Ed. Friend Oh, world, what miracle twas born in thee This . . . Thing . . . called Friend . . . To bless the earth with comfort keen To bathe a heart—refresh: . . . serene: To salve these wounds with mercy's mien; 'Tis proof of heaven's care: . . . a friend. . . Tho deep the cup with bitter woe: Tho drear and dark life's pathways show. This light of sympathy. I'll know, When I have found . . . . . . a friend. . . Sweet as clean blue sky 'twill be: Dainty; bud of deity: . . . Cup of bitter wormwood, e'en shall be. The draught of joy to me If I may share it all with thee,— ... my friend. . . Earth has no blossom more sublime. No ray of light so clear, divine. Or hope of joy, or paean of rhyme,— No sweeter gift of life, for mine. Ah: . . . May I call thee, . . . . . . Friend?” . . . Peggy Breitmayer, ’31. A Lark’s Song I was sad, for it was raining The drizzling rain of spring. But my heart soon stopped it’s crying When a lark began to sing. Alice Chapin. i dream . . . My spirit soars into a lovely creation. Suddenly I awaken to the sullen voices of the world. And paradise wilts as a dew-wet rose before a burning sun. Barbara Barnes. Spring is Youth Come hew the sills of wonder and rush rapidly to light before all ambitions fall asunder and success buds are in blight. Why fear the season’s parting? why fear the fading day? why ache when death is starting— spring will drive all sleep away. With spring comes the perpetual blood; the sap. dammed up so long, will wash the cob webs with its flood where the frets of time have gone. Frank Farmer. To a Pine Staunch, stalwart, straight you stand, A guardian grim o'er all the land. You give the traveler a shady retreat. And shelter the growing things at your feet. You provide a carpet fit for a queen, And please the eye with a touch of green Y our swaying boughs in the rollicking breeze. Create a lullaby some one to please. You battle the storms, a fortress supreme. Peoples pass on but you live for an aeon. Alberta Bigelow. A C T I V I T I ill I F1M $ I)ff4ff liAHAIMS €1 ll 111 H€f SDCssets I 14 14 IV I At I - Back row: Burk. Bertrand. Finch. Henrlkson. Khoden. Hillett. Ingram. Middle row: Coach Ginn.. Burden. L. Hamilton. Neely. Hillis. J. Hamilton. Orr. «. Burk. • LontKun. Front row: Jobe. K. Johnson. Sheldon. Bennett. V. Johnson. Fa iron. Good. Short. Football From a standpoint of games won. the 1933 football season was not altogether successful, but the experience that some of the underclass men gained will be invaluable in forming a nucleus for the 1934 team. The persistent efforts of Coach Dale F. Ginn were constantly dogged by many injuries and the loss of four regulars. Bob I' agan, Joe Hamilton. Bob Hillis. and Vernon Johnson. Although 10 lettermen will be lost this year, the prospects for the next season’s team look very favorable. A summary of scores for this season follows. The Grants Pass scores appear first: 6 - - - - North Bend - 13 0 - - - - Alumni - - - - 6 6 ... - Ashland - - - -21 o' ... - Eureka - - 13 0 ... . K. Falls - - - - 25 6 - Roseburg - - 7 0 ... . Medford - - - -40 Mountain Service 1 he Mountain Service club was formed primarily for the purpose of promoting the general welfare of the school and setting standards for the students to follow. The members when selected are representatives of all organizations and classes of the school. They assist at most school functions, including plays, concerts, and all athletic contests. This year the officers were Walden Manfull, President: Billy Bromley, Vice-President; Stanley Bennett. Secretary: Leo Weber, I reasurer; and Dale Ginn. Adviser. They have concentrated their efforts this year, with the cooperation of the Hi-G, upon the building of the G”on Baldy. •Mr. Beer: (at telephone) “Hello: llello! Can you let me talk to my wife? Operator: “What number, please?” Mr. Beer: “Say. l.’m no Mormon. Miss.” Mr. Trepte: Name the world's greatest composer.” “CChloroform. promptly replied Hi Lister, who had studied chemistry. Coach Ginn Finch Burden Weber Carter Limning Furchncr E. Johnson Basketball I he ( avemen this year had more success in basketball than they did in football. C oach Dale F. Ginn was confronted at the outset, however, with the task of building an entirely new team as only one letterman. Don Burden, was back from the preceding year. The unfortunate loss of Melton Holloway because of an injury early in the season necessitated a complete reorganization of the squad which was really a handicap at the start. Although the team won no conference games, the boys showed up well in them and won most of their non-conference games. Grants Pass will lose only 2 of its 8 lettermen this year in graduation. Grants Pass scores for the season appear first in the following: 30 - - - Rogue River - 14 23 - - - W O. W. - - 24 40 - - - Williams - - 16 27 - - - Rand C. C. C. - 21 25 • - - Eureka - - 43 14 - - « Medford - - 37 18 - - - Ashland .... - 19 30 - - - Hampsons - - 21 21 - - - Kerby C. C. C. - 15 10 - • - Central Point - - 6 17 - - - Central Point - 16 17 - - . . K. ( alls .... - 39 17 - . - Medford - - 31 7 - • • m Ashland - - 41 18 - . m m K. Falls .... - 25 Grants Pass won 8, lost 7. II I 4 M r A I1H J I Leonard Lewis: “And is Helen your eldest sister? Kid Brother: Yep. Leonard Lewis: “And who comes after her? Kid Brother: “You and two other boys. Jimmie Orr: I’ve sort of a feeling I've danced with you somewhere before.' Virginia Bratton: “So have I. Th« pressure of your foot seems familiar. Harlan James: “Have you ever ridden in an aeroplane? Bob Fagan: “No. I'm afraid of aeroplane poison. Harlan James: “What's that? Bob Fagan: One drop and you’re dead. I Mi lit A I Ml JJ Hark row: Burden. Short. Buck, Osborne. Wilkinson. Jobe. Bell, W. Cray. Griffith. Hector. Taylor. Second row: Burk. Slusser. Plowman. Clllett. Winelrout, Littlefield. Carter. Jackson. Bowser. Pritchett. Powert. Keep. Third row: Coach Deal, Weber. J. Cray. B. Cray. (Irani. Ilenrlkson. Orr. Pavis. Van Dyke. (’. Burk. Cood. J. Hamilton. Front row: McCaw. Fagan, Mitchell, liavard. Lonigan. Ingram. Meeker. Bromley. Fairfield. IC. Johnson. Track 1 rack has shown a steady growth for the past four years, when the Southern Oregon Invitational track and field meet was started. Grants Pass High has finished first or second each year and also second to Klamath F alls in the meet held there. The prospects for the 1934 season are not so good with only three lettermen hack, those being Herman Henrikson, Jimmy Orr, and William 1 aylor. This means a great deal of work on the part of the boys to equal the evenly balanced squad of 1933. This year the team has hopes of winning the meets at Grants Pass on May 5 and at Klamath Falls May 12 if Henrikson, Orr, Taylor, Weber, Bromley, and Burden, who was high point man in the interclass meet, and a few of the Freshmen and Sophomores come through as winners. Father and Son Banquet Dads” of Grants Pass Future Farmers were guests of the chapter at its annual father and son banquet held in the Home Economics class room at the High School building February 9, with 83 fathers and sons present. Tommy Blanchard, chapter president, was toastmaster. Howard Smith of Canby, state association president, was the principal speaker on the program, telling of his visit to the Kansas City convention. George Penrose of Amity also spoke. Other features on the program included short talks by W. A. Johnson. J. P. Doyle, Roy Johnson. Mark Axtell and Earl Gipe. Food for the banquet was supplied by boys of the chapter and prepared and served by girls of the Home Economics department. Laugh and the class laughs with you. Stay after school and you stay alone. Mrs. Marcy: If you wish to consult about your marks, see the person who graded your paper. The class wondered why Lynn Tracy was talking to himself. Hark row: Neill. Poerner. Mrguity. Van P.vke. Anderson. Klumpp. Turner. Ilood. Tread- Kohl. Steele. «reen. Mitchell. Osborne. Cillett. Middle row: illllmnn. Stlnchaugh. Campbell, Wilson. Jray. Hampshire. Front row: Mnehautch, Hainan. Cilnmre. Lonitfan. Blarx-hurd. Ingram. Burden. MeCaw, Van Hyke. Barnett. Coach Swigarl. Tennis Club I his year's tennis team was built up from two returning lettermen from last year Jack Van Dyke and Tommy Blanchard—and from several boys who tried out for the team last year. I he boys who turned out this year were Jack Van Dyke, Tommy Blanchard, Billy Gilmore, Clay Linebaugh, John Haman, Don Dillingham. Lynn Tracy, Justus Gray, Fred Osborne, Don Burden and Leo Weber. Competition for number three, four, and five places on the team was very close with most of the boys very evenly matched. At this writing only one tournament had been played. On April 7, at Ashland, the local team defeated Ashland 5 matches to 2. The tournaments to be played this year are with Ashland, Medford. Roseburg and possibly Klamath Falls. At the beginning of the season. Tommy Blanchard was elected President of the Tennis Club: John Haman. Vice-President; and Fred Osborne. Secretary. The club promoted the advertising of the High School Orchestra concert to raise funds for the trips the team makes. For three consecutive years the tennis team has won the Southern Oregon championship. losing only one tournament to Klamath Falls in a snowstorm. It has won both tournaments with Ashland and Roseburg this season. Mr. Swimirt: (leaching tennis) Now you should say ‘‘deuce ’. Miss Harr: (indignantly) I don’t Use such language. Roman Banquet The seventh annual Roman Banquet was held in the Home Economic’s room March 8 by the second year Latin class. The guests and members of the class were attired in costumes similar to those of the Romans. A short Roman play was presented and songs were sung at the close of the program. Reformer: My dear fellow, are you troubled with evil thoughts? Kent Barber: Naw, I ain’t troubled with ’em. 1 like ’em. I � II 1(11 I 1( I Ji Hark row: (arable. Prolette. Mi'I'llr row: Turner. Harmon. Van Dyke. Gray. Gilmore. Poerner. Front row: Smith. Allen. G. A. A. I his association was organized to promote girls athletics. It is guided by the Oregon Point System for Girls Athletics. The highest award now given under this system is a gold pin, presented each year to two Senior girls. Each must have earned 200 points, shown a high standard of sportsmanship in all of her activities, maintained a scholastic standing above the average in her school, and be considered an outstanding girl. This award is presented on Class Night. The activities for this year were speedball. basketball, (tourney won by the Juniors), tennis, volley ball, baseball, stunts, and hiking. Hi Pointers For admittance to membership into this club, a girl must have earned 100 points in accordance vvith the Oregon Point System for Girls' Athletics in the Oregon schools. The Pointers have been very active this year. They played games with both the Low Pointers of the school and the Women's Professional Team and showed real basketball form. The members of this organization are Elsa Doerner, Adviser: Helen Schmidt, President: Virginia Van Dyke, Vice-President; Neva Ewing. Secretary-Treasurer; Betty Condit, Naomi Smith, Mary Harmon. Elizabeth Hollowell, Helen Welch, Florence Havard, Viola Anderson. Juanita Allen, and Jeannette Hagen. John Hainan: There’ something dove-like about you. Kathryn Hull: (coyly) What is it? John H.: You’re pigeon-toed. Joe F.: My girl trust me. She let me carry her purse. Paul Neely: Was there anything in It? Joe F.: 1 couldn't find any. Hark row: iilbMon, Dray. Nelson. Schmidt, Doerner. Kincrxon, Marry, Harmon. Front row: Turner, Smith. Allen. Ilavarcl. Wln crt. The Girls’ League I he Girls' League is an organization of which every girl automatically becomes a member upon entering school. Meetings are held once a month, for discussion of business or social affairs. The Girls’ League party was an event sponsored by the League this year. The program consisted of the initiation of the Freshman girls. The remainder of the evening was spent in dancing. A 10-cent assembly was presented at the first of the year. The most important event was the annual Mothers’ T ea held in May. A style show put on by the sewing classes was part of the program. Members of the Girls' League Council this year were LaVona Nelson, President; Margaret Gray, Vice-President; Florence Flavard, Treasurer; Betty Emerson, Secretary. Heads of the departments were Nevalyn Harmon, Entertainment: Grace Wingert, Social Service; Sybil Gibson. Activities. Class Representatives were Peggy Schmidt, Senior; Juanita Allen, Junior; Jeannette Turner, Sophomore; and Lorene Smith. F reshman. Southern Oregon Typing and Shorthand Contest i he Grants Pass Shorthand team won the silver cup at the annual Southern Oregon Typing and Shorthand contest at Ashland, April I 4, with a team score of 98.18. The team was composed of the following girls: Helen Mitchell, Ruby Rich, Leah Hagen, and Virginia Dodson. Leah Hagen won second place medal in the novice individual contest. Helen Mitchell won second place in the amateur individual contest. Ashland won the Typing cup with a team average of 61.28. The local team, which won second place, was composed of Naomi Smith, Fay Williams, Rosamond Weston and Amy Gilmore. Naomi Smith took second place in the novice contest. Mrs. Marry: “Spell ‘straight .’’ Duane Aniens: S- T-It-A-I-G-H-T. Mrs. Marry: Correct; what floes It mean? Duane Amens: Without Kinder ale. Hark row: HrnrikMon. Finch. Fnrtor. Middle row: (Jinn. Jobe. Blanchard. !. Front row: Bromley. Van l yke. Short. (t««od. ('. Burk. Taylor, Sheldon. Furchncr, Faffan. Burk. Weber. Ilillis. Bennett. J. Hamilton. Neely. K. Johnson. Orr, I . Hamilton. V. Johnson. Burden. Order of the G” I he Hi-G, the letter club, strives to create interest in athletics and school activities through an enthusiastic school spirit. Two dances are held every year, this year in January and March. The club continued to sponsor boxing and wrestling matches as last year. The present officers are: President, Herman Henrikson; Vice-President. Jimmy Orr; Secretary, Jack Van Dyke; Treasurer, William Taylor; Match Maker. Louis Hamilton; Publicity Manager, Bond Jobe. 1 he members who earned football letters are Stanley Bennett, Bond Jobe, Harold Short. Elwood Johnson. Vernon Johnson. Bob Hillis, Gordon Dunstan, Jimmy Orr. Charles Burk. Glen Burk, Paul Neely, Joe Hamilton, I ouis Hamilton, Paul Good, Don Burden. Herman Henrikson. Alumni Benefit Dance For the benefit of the Athlete’s injury fund, the Alumni Association sponsored a dance March 3. Approximately 200 couples attended and the proceeds were $42. Another successful dance was sponsored by the Alumni on the evening of April I 4. I he proceeds of this event went to pay for new suits for the High School Track team. F. C. A. Activities I he Future Craftsmen annual Bean Feed” on March 2 was attended by the local apprenticeship commission. J. F. Cramer. David McDonald, W. W. Morse, The Medford F. C. A. officers, and all employers. The banquet was served in the upper hall of the high school by mothers of the boys. Novelty place cards were photographs of the employers’ business cards. Century of Progress pictures were shown by A. E. Voorhies. Eleven boys accompanied by W. W. Morse, instructor, attended the fourth annual F. C. A. convention in Portland, April 12 to 14. College plants at Eugene and Corvallis, capitol buildings in Salem, and the army barracks at Vancouver, Wash., were visited by the group. Van Dyke HavarJ Barrett Schicfcrstcin Bromley Debate I lie question for debate this year was a most interesting one: “Resolved: That the United States should adopt the essential features of the British system of radio control and operation.” The affirmative stand was upheld by Jack Van Dyke and Betty Schieferstein, while the negative was supported by Florence Havard and Billy Bromley. Howard Barrett coached both teams. For the second consecutive year the annual district debate title was won by Medford High. All debates were held February 13, 14 and 15, and were judged by Professor W. A. Dahlberg of the University of Oregon. Debate Club A debate club was organized this year under the supervision of Howard Barrett. The club members were Billy Bromley, Clyde Everton. Florence Havard. Maida Heath, Hi Norton. Marguerite Potter, Walter Roberts. Betty Schieferstien. Jack Van Dyke. Boo Howard, and Bob ReGester. A comic debate, Which Comes First—The Chicken or the Egg?” was presented to the Student Body by Betty Schieferstien, Florence Havard, Bill Bromley, and Jack Van Dyke. i he officers are Florence Havard, President: Bill Bromley, Vice-President; Maida Heath, Secretary-Treasurer. Orchestra Under Martin Trepte's diligent and capable directions, the High School Orchestra has maintained its high standard of excellence. The annual concert presented in the auditorium was marked by the fine unity and responsiveness of the members acquired under Mr. Trepte's baton during the course of the year’s rehearsals. The well balanced program of classics, semi-classics, and a comic feature. The Musician’s Strike,” especially arranged by Trepte, won just praise and favor from all. Of special interest to many were two numbers conducted by John Sheldon and Jack Van Dyke. Added attractions were Rosamond Weston's piano solo, Hungarian Rhapsody,” and a clarinet solo by Jack Van Dyke accompanied by the orchestra. 1 he orchestra presented a half hour program to the Student Body last semester and the band has contributed to pep rallies and games. The orchestra also plans to take a part in the annual music festival at Ashland this year. HjIA Roster of Clubs i( i ORGANIZATION PURPOSE OFFICERS Debate Club To stimulate interest in public speaking and debate. Pres.: Florence Havard Vice-P.: Billy Bromley Sec.-T.: Mania Heath Future Craftsmen A state organization to promote better workmanship among boys. Supt.: Winston Meyers Foreman: Jack Doyle Gatekeeper: Tom Turner -r ■ ) Benny Egger 1 imekeepers: ( Harry Hagberg F. F. A. To strengthen the confidence of the farm boy in himself and his work and to develop rural leadership. Pres.: Tommy Blanchard Vice-P.: Gilbert Rush Sec.: Edward Littlefield Treas.: Gayle Anderson Reporter: Earl Gipe G. A. A. To promote girls' athletics. Pres.: Mary Harmon Vice-P.: Margaret Gray Sec.: Amy Gilmore Treas.: Naomi Smith Gen. Mgr.: Louise Grablc Girls’ League 1 o create a friendly and cooperative spirit among all girls. Pres.: LaVona Nelson Vice-P.: Margaret Gray Sec.: Florence Havard Freas.: Betty Emerson Order of the “G 1 o create interest in athletics and school activities. Pres.: Herman Henrikson Vice-P.: Jimmy Orr Sec.: Jack Van Dyke Treas.: William Taylor Hi Pointers To create interest in girls’ sports. Pres.: Helen Schmidt Vice-P.: Virginia Van Dyke Sec.-T.: Neva Ewing Mt. Service To promote the general welfare of the school and to set standards for students to follow. Pres.: Walden Manfull Vice-P.: Billy Bromley Sec.: Stanley Bennett Treas.: l eo Weber Tennis Club To perpetuate tennis. Pres.: Tommy Blanchard Vice-P.: John Haman Sec.-T.: Fred Osborne Tes Trams 1 o unite the Home Economics girls of the United States. Pres.: Virginia Coke Vice-P.: Lois Burns Sec.: Fannie Grable Treas.: Coralie Breitmayer Torch Honor 1 o promote scholarship and fellowship among the students. Pres.: Helen Mitchell Vice-P.: Barbara Barnes Sec.-T.: Marjorie Talbot Calendar for 1933-34 Sept. 11. School start . Nertx! Sept. 21. New seating chart presented— amid groans. Sept. 28. Torch Honor Initiation. The curse of being smart. Sept. •30. Football a la sand at North Bond. (They won.) • • • • «let. 21. Senior Reception. Squashing good time. Oct. 25. First report card . Oh! net. 27. Nite football game with Kure-ka. Yeah, we got beat! Oct. 30. Shirley and Oil part forever” for the 28th time. • • • • Nov 2. Rally Nite. C’mon, gang! Fight! Nov. 9. Sybil gets her scat changed In history class. Nov. 11. Football at Roseburg. Kva's little I on heap big hero! Nov. 13. Mr. Barrett ’s misplaced eyebrow is missing. Nov. 29. Thanksgiving play. What, no turkey? • • • • 1 cc. 5. Sybil gets her seat changed in history class. 1 � ec. 8. Junior play. “1 Will. 1 Won’t. 1 ec. 10. Chalmcr passes on family crutch to HI wood (hence to Vernon). 1 )ec. 22. Christmas play, oh! Bruce! Also suckers donated by Seniors. • • • • Jan. 2. Alarm clocks go off too soon. Jan. 5. Johnny Mc(’aw appears with black eye. Says he bumped into a door. Honest. Jan. 7. Sybil gets her seat changed in history class. Ja n. 8. (Ill’s hidden talent uncovered, oh! That hula-hula! Jan. 15. Exams. Doom week. Jan. 19. 1I1-C3 party. Another stamp-(ede). Jan. 30. Mike Holloway breaks a leg. Can’t take It. eh? • • • Feb. 12. Casey gets us a Toka. Rah! Rah! Hah! Fob. 10. Orchestra concert. Great Stuff! Feb. 20. Sybil gets her seat changed in history class. Feb. Washington birthday p 1 a y. Fickle .1 o h n! (alias George Washington.) • • • • •VI a r. • Miss Quinlan gets a break (?) Mar. 4. Swigart Blessed Kvenl! What, not triplets! Mar. 6. Student program. Boys dedicate song to Mr. Barrett. Sandy” (Gabriel) Jackson entertains! Mar. 8. Spring is here. Mr. Deal rated a new suit! Mar. 9. Wop b a n q u e t. Latinite starred. Fingers were made before forks. Mar. 10. Juanita Allen gets a haircut. Sets up mattress factory. Mar. 11. Holland Cullison appears with poison oak. Tsk! Tsk! Mar. 13. Toka picture-taking starts. Now smile for papa. Mar. 15. Howard Finch breaks in on a meeting of Senior girls and was his face red! Ala r. 16. Forty-two students (?) skip school. How’s the water, boys? Mar. 16. Soph.-Frosh. party. More eats. Mar. 19- 24 Spring vacation. School gone ami forgotten! Mar. 30. Senior Dress-up Day. Guess who. • • 6. Senior play. Yea. Seniors. Apr. 14. Southern Oregon typing and shorthand contests. Apr. 20. Junior Flunk Day. Aha! Snak-ers in der grass! Apr. 21. Junior-Senior From. More blistered feet! ! ! • • • • May 3. Which Comes First — The Chicken or the Egg”—Huh? May. 5. Southern Oregon track meet. My hero! May 14. Senior exams. Flunk early, avoid the rush. May 25. F.-T. A. Senior banquet. Nlze. eh? May 25. Senior Table Hock hike. More poison oak! May. 27. Baccalaureate. Nuff sed! May. 28. Final exams start. The rest of us flunk. May 29. Class Nite. The Seniors get their pedigree. May 31. Commencement exercises. (Not related to Daily Dozen.) • • • • June 1. Close of school at last. Hi boys! 34 M I A Humor A I t( Miss l� arr: As you don't know what i told you. what floes the book say? Mildred McCarthy: It doesn't say. you have to read It. Miss Harding: What are the three greut books that we have? Florence Havard: The Bible. Lorraine Jester: Webster's Dictionary. Kenneth Sapp: Sears and Roebuck catalogue. A woman may be outspoken, but not by a man. John llanmn: How do you do? I’ve heard so much about you. Maida Heath: Yeah, but you’ll have a hard time proving anything. June Davis: What’s the difference between dancing and jumping? Waldo Gray: 1 dun no. June Davis: 1 thought so. Bruce B.: Gimme a cent’s worth of nuts. Storekeeper: (feeling obliging) You can have ’em mixed if you like. Bruce B.: All right, put in a couple of cocoanuts. Mrs. Marry: Virginia, will you please turn around and stop talking? Virginia V. D.: 1 wasn’t talking. Mrs. Marry: of course not. You were Just admiring tilwood, weren’t you? Mr. Barrett: What is a faculty? Bob ItcGester: A faculty is a group of people paid to assist the Seniors in run- ning the school. Fred F.. Are you a Daughter of Job? Nita B.: No. Are you? Pat Peake: Have you ever been on a donkey? Phyllis B.: No. Pat I : Well, get onto yourself then. Wink Meyers: What 1 say goes. Tom Turner: Well, come over to my house then, and say “Ford”. Mr. McDonald: Grace, are you chewing gum? Grace Wingert: Yes. Mr. McDonald, that's the only way I can keep from talking. Mrs. Marcy: Klmer. give me an example of density. Klmer Macfarlane: (Scratching his head). Mrs. Marcy: A very good example. Harry Beagle: 1 bought some smokeless tobacco. Wayne Beed: What kind is that? Harry Beagle: Chewing tobacco. Mabel Jones: My brain is my fortune. Mary Finch: Well, poverty Is no disgrace. Miss Stiles: (coaching play) Scratch your chin reflectively. John Sheldon: Which one? Alfreds I).: How did you loose your teeth? Miriam T.: Shifting gears on a lolly pop. Shirley S.: What do you mean that this Is a possum car? Gilbert T.: Well. It plays dead in the most convenient places. I 114 MIA PAGE II Autographs 1934 H l A Sponsors for 1934 Toka IA4I Alumni Association Al Peake I he Artisans” Artcraft Studio Associated Oil Company Hob’s Paint Shop Band Box and Shoe Box B. B. Food Store Byrd’s Shoe Service C hamber of Commerce C . A. Winetrout Cold Storage Company Couch’s Pharmacy Calvert and French Cave Beauty Shop C. B. Economy City Market Condit’s Tire House Copeland Yards Clark's City Auto Parts Cinderella Shop Consolidated Freight Lines Doyle's Dema ray’s Dayton I he Plumber Dr. O. H. Scheetz Del Rogue Garage Del Rogue Hotel First National Bank h red A. Anderson, jr. French's Laundry Golden Rule Store Grants Pass Bakery Grants Pass Daily Courier Grants Pass Josephine Bank Grants Pass Meat Company Grants Pass Steam Laundry Grover’s Dairy Products f Helmer’s Furniture Horning's Shack Hampson’s Groceteria Heath’s Hull Hull Funeral Home Hillis Flower Shop Hammer’s Pay-n Save Grocery Joe Wharton Jensen’s Auto Service Jim’s Toggery Josephine County Produce Company Josephine County Abstract Company Littrell Parts Music and Photo Shop Model Beauty Parlor and Barber Shop National Drug Store Pruitt Bros. Grocery Palace Lunch Pacific Motor Transport Company Piggly Wiggly Pierce Auto Freight Lines Ole’s R. A. Thomas Cut Rate Grocery Redwoods Bakery Redwoods Barber Shop and Shining Parlor Redwoods Beauty Parlor Redwoods Hotel Rivoli Theater Ritter’s Lunch Ringuette’s Rogue River Hardware Sam Stinebaugh Schmidt’s Grocery Shell Oil Company Shoe Craft Shop Star Seed and Grocery T. M. Stott I hree C’s Lumber Company 1 hrasher’s Wall Paper and Paint Tice’s Bakery I ommie’s Service Station The Bungalow Hotel I he Bulletin I he Califomia-Oregon Power Company The Hat Shop I he Rexall Store I ruax Food Store I urner Leonard Service Station Valley Cleaners Valley Lumber Company Vogue Barber Shop and Beauty Parlor Wardrobe Cleaners Williams Garage and Furniture Wissing’s Woodward’s W. S. Maxwell Company (’nvtT Stock by Carter. Klee Co.. Portland Printing by Grant Pass Courier. Grant Pass Kngruvlng by IIleks-Cliutten, Portland Photography b Artcraft, Grants Pass - r. � .r H -B,, ;3 8ite2E RQ ■ §• % SWNSB HR :■ v ■ -w-jj- SCR wSw ’ w V ' .4eo j'yvr — fcu� .i� � . --� -JrF J ri i 5 «ae� !EBwl - v : • V -’tx y � •■ ■ . 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