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

Text from Pages 1 - 56 of the 1935 volume:

GRANTS PASS HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA CONCERT MARTIN TREPTE, CONDUCTOR HIGH SCHOOL AUOITCRIUM FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1935 PART I 1. Le Macon, Overture...................................... 2. Sobra Las Olas (Over the Waves), Waltz...............Rosas 3, Loreley, Paraphrase ............................. Nesvadba 4, The Village Orchestra (a Musical Comedy) ........... Gaunt Intermission, Girl's Double Trio, rs. Burriss PART II 5. Fra Diavolo, Overture............................... Auber 6, Souvenir oe Valence, Grand Fantasie ................ Bleger Duet for trumpet and trombone with orchestra accompaniment Soloistss hi Lister and Frederick Osborn 7. Pilgrim Chorus from Tannhauser •■•••••• R Wagner 8. Selection from the Grand Opera Faust . ............ Gounoo 9. Stars and Stripes, March..............................Sousa STORY OF OPERA FAUST Faust, the aged philosopher, longs for his lost youth. To regain it he sells his immortal soul to MephIstopheles, an emissary of the Evil One. Mephistopheles reveals him a vision of Marguerite, a lovely maiden, Faust appearing as a young man at a village festival. Mephistopheles contrives a meeting between Faust and Marguerite, later he throws enchantment over Marguerite’s DWELLING ALLOWING FAUST AND MARGUERITE TO MEET SECRETLY. AFTER A LAPSE OF TIME MARGUERITE IS DESERTED BY FaUST, WHO HAS LEFT HER A child. Marguerite seeks consolation in the catheoral, but the VOICES OF THE DEMONS DRIVE HER TO MADNESS, AND SHE KILLS HER child. She is sent to prison where Faust visits her with Mephist- OPHELES. AT SIGHT OF THE DEMON, WHO NOW COVETS HER SOUL AS WELL as Faust’s, she takes refuge in prayer. Mephistopheles orags Faust to the underwcklt to fulfill his compact. 1 9 Q c 5 R A N T S P A S S H [ G H S c H O o L Volume 28 Oorden Brainerd Editor AlaiJd I lealh Business Manager FORE W O R D )UR purpose inputting out this little booh is to present to you a very brief panorama of the past school year. If, in later years you can turn to this booh and recall the man pleasurable scenes which arc here represented, we ,ui feel that our purpose has been accomplished. DEDICATION Ta Al iss gatha L. I larding who ha 50 generously devoted licr time and effort to mate this hoolc a success, we dedicate this, the twenty� cighth volume of the I oha. IN MEM OR! AM Steve Scott - '$8 Orville tampion ■ 37 Horace hosier - • 37 Board ol Education Air. R. F. 1 lams, Chaii Air. C. R. Cooley Airs. C. E Pruess Air. E. S. Van Dylcc Aliss Lilian hesbcry, Cleric Bailey Barrett Beer Burriss Carpesnter Coke .1 oh neon McClain Marcy Matthews Morse Parr Beal Bunn Ginn Harding Quinlan Sohepman Trepte Tuttle J. F. SWIGART Prln ipa’—University of Oregon, B. S. | M. B WINSLOW .Superintendent of schools—University of Washington. M. A. MINNIE G. MARCY Vice-principal. English—University of Idaho, B. S. and 1. A.. Bean of Girls. Dramatics. G. STERLING BAILEY Science—University of Oregon, B. S.. Tennis i club. G. HOWARD BARRETT Social Science—University of Oregon. B. S.. debate. FRANK M. BEER Science and Mathematics—University of Ore-1 gon. B. S.. Junior class adviser. MELBA BURRISS Girls' and Boys' Glee club—Oregon State Normal. University of Oregon. B. S. W. S. CARPENTER Smith-llughes Agriculture—University of Oregon. B. S.. Ag club adviser. T. H. COKE Social Science—Pomona college, B. A.. Sophomore class adviser. L. L. DEAL Commerce—College of Puget Sound. B. A., Ypsilanti State Normal college. B. B. A., track. A. CLAIRE DUNN Mathematics—University of Oregon. B. A.. Torch Honor udvlser. DALE F. GINN Commerce—College of Puget Sound. B. A., basketball. AGATHA L. HARDING English—Oregon State College. B. S.. University of Idaho, M. A., Toka adviser. Scroll adviser. NINA JOHNSON languages—I,infield college, B. A.. Dramatics. % MARY OAKES McCLAIN Home Economics—Oregon State college. B. S. DAPHNE MATTHEWS English—University of Oregon. B. A.. Freshman $ class adviser. WALTER W. MORSE Mechanical Drawing and Trades—University of California. Smith-Hughes. F. C. A., adviser. Camera club. SARAH M. PARR English—University of Oregon. B. A.. Camera 1 club. T LYNNETTA QUINLAN Mathematics and Girls Physical Education— i University of Oregon. B. A.. Senior class adviser. Girls’ Athletics. HELEN SCHEPMAN Commerce—Oregon State College. B. S. MARTIN TREPTE Orchestra and Band director—Conservatory of Music. Dippohleswalde. Germany. LOREN TUTTLE Social Science and Physical Education—Oregon State college. B. S.. football, Hi G adviser. PAGE 7 Back How: Stoke . Meeker. Jackson. l rues� . M. Kina. Winetrout. Middle How: Brainerd. Dunn. Hermann. Havard. M. Gray, Heath. F. Kina. Tuttle. Fiont How: Hennett. Hainan Hanouna. Bromley. Littlefield. V. Gray, Swlgart, Advisers: A. Claire Dunn, J. F. Swigart, Loren Tuttle. Student Body Officers John Haman.....................................President Stanley Bennett...........................Vice-president Maida Heath....................................Secretary Florence Havard .... Publicity Manager Earl Meeker....................................Treasurer Bob Jackson..............................Ticket Manager LI N C [ t Student Council The Student Council is an organization composed of the Student Body officers, the four class presidents, and a representative from each class, club, or organization in the school. This group under the leadership of Stanley Bennett, president, and with the help of its faculty advisers has given us a very successful year. This year the budget committee consisted of Margaret Gray, Bond Jobe, Melvin King. Bob Pruess, Maureen Hermann, and Bob Jackson. The auditing committee included Florence Havard and Billy Bromley. The Student Council has made several amendments to the constitution with the consent of the Student Body. The first was regarding the membership in the Student Council, the second dealt with the change in the debate awards, and the third was the change in the tennis awards. Perhaps the most outstanding achievement of the Student Body was relieving the Athletic association of its appalling fence debt, with the aid of surplus funds in the Toka and Glee club. It also sponsored two moving picture programs. The other members of the council are Clarke Stokes, senior president; Bob Pruess. senior representative : Billy Bromley, junior president; Melvin King, sophomore president; Arthur Winetrout, sophomore representative: Maureen Hermann, freshman president; Constance Lyons, freshman representative; Gordon Brainerd, Toka; Waldo Gray, tennis; Margaret Gray, Girls’ League president; Frankie King, Debate club; Lincoln Ganoung, Torch Honor society; Bond Jobe, Hi G; Willa La Vee. Glee club; Edward Littlefield, F. F. A. Faculty members are A. Claire Dunn, J. F. Swigart, and Loren Tuttle. PAGE 8 To the Class of '35 (With Apologies to Whittier) Still sits our high school by the road. Thousands of mem’ries containing. Around it still the students stroll, IVith upper classmen reigning. Within, the shadowy ramps are seen Quiet-trod by orders official. The carpet call, the extra class All caused by a carved initial. Long years ago a Senior C lass Departed from this setting. An ambitious class, a worthy class. The highest honors getting. And in it were some husl(y lads The high school’s teams completing. Who played for the love of sport alone. Their rivals oft' defeating. As a school they saw us make our mark. Felt the influence of our governing. They oft’ confessed, as man to man. Our attainments they were envying. We're sorry that n e skipped that class— We fnon , now it's too late. In shirking learning's call for us We unjustly will blame fate. Still mem’ries to that Senior Class This Tol(a will be bringing. When in the years ahead of us To old things we are clinging. We live to team in later life How those who studied with us Arc the happiest group, the staunchest friends. That Heaven will ever give us. Coralie Breitmayer, ’35. PAGE 10 StokcM Hillman Hibson Burk Quinlan J'ruess Adviser: Lynnelta Quinlan Senior Class History Four years ago, in the fall of ’31, we, the seniors of G. P. H. S.. started making class history by electing Howard King as president; Bond Jobe, vice-president; Florence Havard. secretary; Barbara Emerson, treasurer; and Justus Gray, Student Council representative. Sarah M. Parr and Rae Margaret Boyles were chosen faculty advisers. Crimson and silver were taken as our class colors. As sophomores we elected the following: President, Margaret Gray; vice-president, Norman Fraser; treasurer, Stanley Bennett; secretary, Juanita Allen; and Student Council representative, Naomi Smith. Helen Schepman and Mary Oakes McClain were chosen faculty advisers. The class carried off first prize at Stunt Night by presenting Give the Men a Chance.” I ast year as juniors, Justus Gray was president; Horence Havard, vice-president; Mae Ting-ley. treasurer; Maida Heath, secretary; Student Council representative, Stanley Bennett. Helen Stiles and Constance Baker were chosen class advisers. We presented the junior play, I Will, I Won’t!,” which was a great success. On Washington’s birthday a comedy, His First Defeat,” was given before the assembly. We enjoyed the traditional Flunk” day, which was spent in the rain. I .ater in the semester the seniors were our guests at a “prom.” To start our senior and last year in G. P. H. S., we elected Bond Jobe president, for the first term and Clarke Stokes for the second; Leona Hillman, vice-president: Sybil Gibson, secretary; Glen Burk, treasurer; and Bob Pruess, Student Council representative. As our faculty adviser we chose Lynnetta Quinlan. 1 he annual senior reception was given as a welcome to the freshmen. We presented the students with the traditional Christmas entertainment on December 21. On April 25 and 26 we presented a mystery play, “The Jade God.” Senior Dress-up day took place on March 20, with nearly every senior appearing in costume. The last events of the year. Junior-Senior barbecue and Table Rock hike, were greatly enjoyed. Baccalaureate, P.-T. A. banquet. Class Night, College club luncheon, and Commencement on the 24th day of May, were the events that ended our school career. Senior Dress-up Day Senior Dress-up Day on March 20, brought out the seniors in varied and clever garbs. Among the costumes-of-the-time” were the Dionne quintuplets, Lil Abner’s mother, and Daisy May, Skippy and his pals, and Trixie of Gasoline Alley. The seniors celebrated the traditional potluck luncheon in the school kitchen and in the evening they had a costume dance at the library auditorium. The Christmas Program The seniors this year presented something different in the way of a program. The poem, “ 1 he Christmas of ’76,” was acted out in silhouette pictures while it was read. Gal: “How did you get that black eye. Pal?” Pal: “I was out looking for trouble and this eye was the first to find it.” PAGE 11 T O K A 1 9 3 5 Allen Amtni Anderson Ax tell Hadley Baldwin Beagle Belden Bennett Bertrand Bohannon Brainerd Bratton Breltmayer Brubaker Brunell Burns Burk Cams Burk Chapin c L A S S E S o r 1935 JUANITA ALLEN Skeets “I dunno. Majors: History and English. G. A. A.,1; .. A. A. Secretary. 2: Class Secretary. 2: Class Representative of Girls League. 3; G. A. A. 1’resident, 4; Hi Pointers. 4. DUANE AMENS Duane Well. I don't know.” Majors: History and English. Camera Club. 4; Future Craftsmen of America President. 4. VIOLA ANDERSON Vi Oh. Georgie! Majors: History and language. G. A. A.. 1. 2. MARK AXTELL Mark “Five tons ain't bad!” Majors: Agriculture and History. F. F. A.. 1. 2. 3. 4. OPAL BADLEY Blondie •Really!” Majors: English and Home Economics. ANNICE BALDWIN Annie “What a kick!” Majors: History and English. Class Treasurer. 1; Glee Club. 1. 2; Christmas Play. 4. HARRY BEAGLE Harry “Cheerio.” Majors: Language and Science. Hi G. 3. 4; Orchestra. 1; Class Play. 3; Football Manager, 4. FRANCES BELDEN Frankie “It’s easy when y' know how—!” Majors: English and Commerce. Tennis Club, l; Orchestra. 2. 3. MARGARET BERTRAND “Oh. yeah!” Majors: English and History. OPAL BENNETT “Don't ask me!” Majors: English and History. EVERETT BOHANNON Let’s go stag!” Majors: English and History. Torch Honor. 2, 3, 4. Marney Opal Everett GORDON BRAINERD Gordon That’s about all. Majors: English and Science. Editor Toka. 4; Toka, 3; Student Council, 4. KATHLEEN BRATTON Kathleen Don't be foolish. Majors: History and I anguage. Orchestra. 1. 2; Torch Honor Society. 2. 3. 4; Class Play. 4. CORALIE BREITMAYER Corie My shorthand!” Majors: English and Commerce. C.. A. A.. 1; Home Economics Club. 2; Toka. 2; Scroll. 2; Torch Honor, 2. 3. 4: Torch Honor President. 4: Class Play. 3. 4; Shorthand Contest. 3. 4. MARWIN BRUBAKER Marwin I'm not that sort! Majors: English and Mathematics. Tennis Club. 4; Class Play. 3. 4; Basketball. 3. DORA BRUNELL Dora “Do I need a tardy slip?” Majors: Language and History. Torch Honor Society, 2. ELTON BUCK Bucket oh. these little women! Majors: History and Science. Hi (I.. 3. 4: Orchestra. 1; Track. 3: Football. 4. GLEN BURK Ezra If only 1 weren’t afraid!” Majors: Science ami History. Class Treasurer. 4; Hi G, 3. 4; Track, 3; Football. 3. 4. LOIS BURNS Burnie Oh. goodness!” Majors: English and Home Economics. Home Economic Club, Vice-president. 3; Glee Club. 1. SHIRLEY CARNS Shirley I'm looking for Clay! Majors: English and Commerce. Torch Honor. 2. 3; Girls' League Secretary. 4. ALICE CHAPIN Alice My literary work— Majors: History and Language. Glee Club. 1; Scroll. 2: Toka. 3; Torch Honor, 3. 4; Class Play, 4; Senior Reception Play. 4. PAGE 12 c I A S s E S 1935 r o K A 1 9 3 5 Claybaugh (’rouse Coke Dix Condit Dodson Doyle Kdick Kills Emerson Entriken Ewing Fairfield Feldmaler Foster Frazer Ganoung A. Gibson S. Gibson (511 more Glpe VIRGINIA COKE Vee Vee “Oh. I see! Majors: English and Science. G. A. A.. 3. 4; ('lass Play. 3. 4: Tennis Club. 4; llonie Economics Club, 2. 3. JOHN CLAYBAUGH Jack “(Sot a smoke? Majors: Science and Agriculture. F. F. A.. 1. 2. 3. 4. BETTY CONDIT Betts Huh? Majors: Science and History. � . A. A.. 1. 2; G. A. A. General Manager. 4; HI Pointers. PHYLLIS CROUSE Phil “I can’t.” Majors: History and Commerce, orchestra. 1. 2. 3. PAULINE DIX Paul I II say! Majors: English and History, orchestra, 1. 2. 3. 4. VIRGINIA DODSON Virgie I’ve got the Jitters. Majors: English and commerce. JACK DOYLE Jack Yah! Majors: English and History. Future Craftsmen of Americu. 1, 2; NEVA EWING Neva Where’s John? Majors: Commerce and History. Torch Honor. 4: G. A. A.. 1. 2. 3. 4; Hi Pointers, orchestra. 1. 2. 3. 4; Thanksgiving Play. 2; Washington Play. 3. GENEVA FAIRFIELD Neva 1 don’t hardly know. Majors: English and Home Economics. ANITA FELDMAIER Nita Shut up! Majors: English and History. Scroll. 2; Toka. 3. 4. FLOYD FOSTER Foster I don’t believe you. Majors: English and Agriculture. F. F. A.. 1. 2. 3. 4; Tennis. 4. NORMAN FRASER Domp Ah. come on. Majors: English and History. ('lass Vice-president. 2; Stunt Nite. 2; Tennis Club. 4. LINCOLN GANOUNG Link Do you think they’ll care? Majors: English and Language. Torch Honor. 2. 3. 4; Student Body Representative. 4; Debate. 4; Class Play. 4. ARNOLD GIBSON Arnold —. —. big silent he man! Majors: History ami Science. Tennis. 4. MELBA EDICK Melba Where’s Naomi?” Majors: English and History. Glee Club, 1: Tennis Club, 1: Operetta. 1. ESTHER ELLIS Esther Well. I don’t know. Majors: English and Home Economics. BARBARA EMERSON Emmy Have you seen Kenny? Majors: English and History. Class Treasurer, 1; Torch Honor. 2. HELEN ENTRIKEN Helen 1 wouldn’t know.” Majors: English and History. Glee Club, 1, 2; Washington Birthday Play. 3. PAGE SYBIL GIBSON Syb I don’t care to. Majors: English and History. Girls' League Secretary. 2: Activity Depart- ment. 3; Class Secretary. 4; Class Play. 4. AMY GILMORE Amy Isn’t it elegant? Majors: English and Commerce. Scroll. 2. 4; Torch Honor. 2. 3. I: G. A. A.. 2. 3; Home Economics Club. 2: Typing Contest, 3; Toka. 4. EARL GIPE Gipe “They’re all right. Majors: Agriculture and Science. Torch Honor. 1. 2 3. 4; F. F. A.. 1. 2. 3. 4; b. F. A. President. 4; Track. 3, 4; Class Play, 4. 5 •rab'e t. (I rav . Gray M. Gray Griffith Hall Human Hamilton Harvey Havard Hawk ins Hayden I 1 .;i t h Helms H ill Is Hillman Hollowed Hopkins •lack son Jenkins FANNIE GRABLE Fan “Well, maybe.” Majors: English and History. Home Economies Club, 3; Secretary Glee Club. 1. MARGARET GRAY Gray “Is my nose shiny?” Majors: English and History. Girls' League (Mass Representative. 1: G. A. A.. 1. 2. 3. 4. G. A. A. Treasurer. I; (Mass President.2; Girls’ League President. 4; Girls' League Vice-president 3: Class Play Manager. 3; Student Council, 2. 4. BYRON GRAY Barney “Now you know I'm bashful.” Majors: Science and History. F. F. A.. 2. 3. 4. JUSTUS GRAY Burney Wait till tonight.” Majors: English and Science. (Mass Representative Student Council. 1: Torch Honor. 2. 3; (Mass President. 3; Tennis 3. 4. WILLIAM GRIFFITH Bill “I know the answer.” Majors: English and Science. Torch Honor. 2: Hi G. 4. JEANNETTE HAGEN Jeannette “1 11 bet.” Majors: English ami Home Economics. Glee Club. 4: G. A. A.. 1. 2. 3. 4; Stunt Night. 2; Thanksgiving Play, 2; Class Play. 3, 4. EDWARD HALL Ed “Yes. Ma’am.” Majors: Mathematics and History. Scroll, 1. 2. 4; Stunt Night. 2; (Mass Play. 4. JOHN HAMAN Haymaker “It's in the bag.” Majors: Science and History. (Mass President. 1; Tennis. 3. 4; Debate. 3. I; Hi G. 4; Torch Honor. 2: Toka. 3: Rotary Club Representative: Orchestra. 2; (Mass Play. 3; Washington Birthday Play. 3; Senior Reception Play. 4; Student Body President. 4. HAROLD HAMILTON Harold “Aw. darn!” Majors: History and Mathematics. Basketball. 1; Football. 4; Track. 2. 4. EDNA HARVEY Edna My goodness. Majors: English and History. Torch Honor. 2. FLORENCE HAVARD Flo “Have you got some gum?” Majors: History ami Commerce. ‘Mass Secretary. 1: G. A. A. Athletic Manager. 1: G. A. A. Treasurer. 2; Girls’ League Treasurer. 3; Student Body Publicity Manager. 4; Torch Honor. 2. 3. 4; Scroll. 4. Debate. 3. 4; NAOMI HAWKINS Naomi What?” Majors: English and History. Glee (Mub Vice-president. 1; Glee Club. 1. 2. 3; Stunt Night. 2. DORIS HAYDEN Doris “I’m in a hurry.” Majors: English and History. Torch Honor. 2. 3. 4; Toka. 4; Senior Reception Play. 4. MAIDA HEATH Maida “Why Doesn’t Bill hurry up?” Majors: English and language. Entered from Ashland High School. 2: Toka. 3. 4; Debate Club Secretary. 3; Debate Club President. 4; (Mass Secretary. 3; Student Body Secretary. 4; Glee (Mub. 1. 2. 3. 4; Orchestra. 2. 3; Class Play, 3; Scroll. 4. ROBERT HELMS Bob Consider the source.” Majors: English and Agriculture. F. F. A.. 2. 3. 4; F. F. A. Treasurer. 2. LEONA HILLMAN Hillman “Well, Wesley suys. etc.” Majors: Language and History. Tennis (Mub. 3. 4; Class Vice-president. 4. Entered from Salem High School. 1934. ROBERT HILLIS Bob “Now, Betty.” Majors: English and History, ill G, 3. 4; Football. 3. ELIZABETH HOLLOWELL Lizabeth Why pick on me?” Majors: Commerce and History. G. A. A.. 1. 2. 3. 4; G. A. A.. Vice-president. 4; HI Pointers. 3. 4;. PAGE 14 Jester Kurtz Jordan Lamb Kelley Lamport H. Lewis I. Lewis Lister Littlefield Mansfield Met'lain Norton oils Orr Patton Peake Perkins Peterson Phelps Pruess MELVIN HOPKINS Mel Radio is good work.” Majors: English and History. tVmera flub President. 4; Future ('raftsmen of America, 4; Senior Reception Play, 4; Class Play, 4. LLOYD JACKSON Lloyd Why, I---- Majors: English and History. Camera Club, 4; F. F. A.. 1. 4: Stunt Night, 2. ARDES JENKINS Ardes I’ve a secret sorrow.” Majors: Knglish and History. (Jlrls League ('lass Representative, 2; (lirls League Vice-president, 4. EDWARD LITTLEFIELD Ed What is that?” Majors: Agriculture and Science. F. F. A.. 1. 2. 3. 4: F. F. A. Secretary. 3; Camera Treasurer. 4; Student Council. Track. 3. 4; Scroll. 4. LENORE McLAIN Lenore Oh. dear! Majors: English and History. Yell Leader. 4. ASHER MANSFIELD Firby It won't be long until morning.” Majors: Knglish and History. Orchestra. 1. 2. LORRAINE JESTER Raine Oh. Kid. Majors: Knglish and Commerce. Torch Honor, 2. 3, 4; Tenuis Club. 4; ( . A. A., 1. EDITH JORDAN Edith I dun no. Majors: History and Commerce. Torch Honor, 3. 4. MARION KELLEY Marion It’s pretty good. Majors: Knglish and Mathematics. (Jlee Club. 1. 4. MAREATHA KURTZ Mareatha For heaven sake. Majors: Knglish and Home Economics. NEVA LAMB Neva Majors: Knglish and History. (� . A. A.. 1; Stunt Night. 2. CAROLINE LAMPERT Oh! Majors: History and Knglish. Caroline HOWARD LEWIS Howard Don’t know. Majors: English and Social Science. IRIS LEWIS Iris Oh. Hooey.” Majors: History and Commerce. HIRAM LISTER Hi Come on. Lizzie. Majors: Knglish and History. Orchestra. 1. 2. 3. 4; Track. 2; flee Club. 4. HIRAM NORTON Come here a minute.” Majors: Knglish and language. Hi Torch Honor, 2, 3. 4; Debate Club, Night, 2. 2; Stunt CHARLES OLTS Rats.” Majors: Knglish and History. Tennis Club. 4; Stunt Night, 2. Charley JAMES ORR Let’s box. Majors: Knglish and History. Jim Hi J Vice-president, 4; Football. 1, 2. 3, 1. 2. 3. 4. 4; Track. TAZE PATTON It's not so bad.” Majors: Knglish and History. Taze PATRICIA PEAKE 1 haven’t the least Idea. Majors: Knglish and History. Pat 1. A. A.. 3; (Ilee Club. 3. 4: Toka, 3. 4; Debate, 4: Class Play. 4. KENNETH PERKINS To be a mechanic— Majors: English and History. Kenneth LARENE PETERSON You’re killing me.” Majors: Mathematics and History, (lice Club, 1. Peggy DONALD PETERSON I fooled that one.” Majors: English and Mathematics. Don PAGE 15 iackley ta n noils leasoner Hoed Robley Roessle Russell Stephens Stokes Smith Stewart Stott Spalding St. Laurent Struck ROBERT PHELPS Bob “If I were a king— Majors: English and History. Torch Honor. 2. 3. 4; Future ('raftsmen of America, 4; Class Play, 3. 4; Basketball. 1. 2. 3. 4. ROBERT PRUESS Jake “1 11 eateha up.” Majors: Science and Mathematics. Torch Honor. 1. 2. 3. 4; HI (1. Student Council. 4; Football, 4. BEN RACKLEY Ben “Don’t do that.” Majors: Science and Mathematics. GRACE RANNELLS “My. goodness. Majors: English and History. Orchestra. 1. EVELYN REASONER “Not really. Majors: English and Trades. Torch Honor. 2. 3. 4; G. A. A.. 2. 3; Glee Club. 4. ELLNORA REED Ellnora “Listen. Majors: Home Economics and History. FRED ROBLEY Fred “oh. go away. Majors: English and History. Class Play. 4. FRANKLIN ROESSLE Frank Who, me? Majors: English and History. JOE RUSSELL Joe “Well, now— Majors: English and History. Toka. 4; Scroll. 4. NAOMI SMITH Smythe “Don’t do that. Majors: English and History. ('lass Student Body Representative, 1; tJ. A. A.. 1. 2: Torch Honor, 2. 3, 4. Gracie Evelyn RAYMOND SPALDING Ray “My, women— Majors: English and Mathematics. Class Vice-president, 2. PIRENA STEPHENS Pirena “Oh. my.” Majors: English and Home Economics. Thomas Tingley Verdin Wardrip Weber Welch RUSSELL STEWART ‘•once will be enough. Majors: English and History. Entered from Anaheim High School, DELMER ST. LAURENT “My drawing— Majors: Science and Mathematics. MARY JANE STOTT “Don’t go so fast. Majors: Commerce and History. Torch Honor. 3. 4; Orchestra. 2. 3; Senior Reception Play. 4. CLARKE STOKES “Let’s talk about you. Majors: Mathematics and History. Hi G. 4; Student Council, 3, 4; Senior Class President, 4; Football. 4. DUANE STRACK “If 1 were you— Majors: English and Science. LYDA BELLE THOMAS “That’s swell! Majors: English and Commerce. Glee Club. I. 2. MAE TINGLEY “My man. Majors: Home Economics and History. G. A. A.. 1. 2. 3. 4; Tennis. 1; Hi Pointers. 4; Class Treasurer, 3; Class Play, 3; Thanksgiving Play. 2. ABBIE VERDIN Sally “Huh! Majors: English and Commerce. HONORE WARDRIP Norie “It’s not so hard.” Majors: English and Commerce. Torch Honor, 2, 3. 4; Class Play, 3. 4: Toka, 1; Scroll. 2. LEO WEBER Leo “Now, If I had done it—” Majors: English and History. Hi G. 2. 3. 4; Mountain Service Club. 2. 3. 4; Class Vice-president. 2. 3: Class Student Body Representative. 1; Class Play. 3; Basketball, 3, 4; Tennis. 2; Track, 3; Football. 3, 4. HELEN WELCH Helen I dunno. Majors: English and History. Strack Lyda Ting Russell 1934. Delmer Janey Scroll, 1; Cookie PAGE 16 The Jade God The senior play, a murder mystery, was pre- PRODUCTION Staff sented April 25 and 26 in the high school audi- torium. The play Marcy and Nina was directed by Minnie G. Johnson. Business Mgr. - - - - Lincoln Ganoung Assistant Bus. Mgr. - - - Anita Feidmaier The Cast Stage ------ Delmar St. Laurent Russell Stewart Perkins - - Virginia Coke Alice Chapin Properties ... - Neva Lamb: Bob Helms John Millicent Jack Derrick - - - - Russell Stewart Bob Phelps Fred Robley Wardrobes - - - -Directors - - - - Ellnora Reed Ray Spalding Miss Johnson Edith Derrick Patricia Peake Kathleen Bratton Costumes - - - - Mrs. Marcy Mrs. Thursby Coralie Breitmayer Sybil Gibson Make-up - - - - • Miss Schepman Mrs. Burriss John Martin • Earl Gipe Edward Hall Miss Asher Jean Millicent Inspector Burke - - Blunt - - - - -Peters................ Honorc Ward rip Jeannette Hagen P.-T. A. Banquet Lincoln Ganoung Melvin Hopkins Marwin Brubaker - Russell Stewart The annual P.-T. A. banquet for the seniors was given Friday, May 17. in the high school building. The faculty and school board were also guests. After the banquet a party was given for the seniors at the library auditorium. PAGE 17 Bromley Meeker Turner Havard Jackson Adviser: Frank Beer Junior Class History The green freshmen of the fall of 1932 became the school's dignified juniors with the opening of school this year. The first official business resulted in the election of Billy Bromley, president; Bob Jackson, vice-president; Jeannette Turner, secretary; Clarence Havard, treasurer; and Earl Meeker, Student Body representative. Frank Beer was again chosen class adviser. The initiation of the freshmen was the first project carried out. As a result of the junior “make-up artists” many queer species were seen in the halls. The class play, “Easy Money,” was next; then a Washington day play was presented before the student body. The name of it was “A Stitch in Time.” It told how a small girl sent an im- portant war message by sewing it on the back of a sampler. The sampler was then taken to officers by unsuspecting British officials. Those taking part were Marjorie Flint, Willeta Sweeten, Dclma Jean Jones, Bob Jackson, Frank Pearson, and Edwin Gibson. Mr. Beer directed the play. The Junior-Senior barbecue was given on April 20 at Jackson Hot Springs. The juniors were active in student body affairs. In the Toka-Scroll drive they were a close second to the seniors. Attractive rings and pins of modern design were bought by many class members for a class emblem. By-stander: “So the collision damaged your car?” Jimmie Rowe: “Did it! Say, it flattened out two of the best dents I had! Margaret: It is just midnight; the moment miracles happen. Don: “I think— Margaret: “There! Didn’t I tell you?” Mrs. L.: “What typing system do you use?” Billy L.: (Pounding away furiously) “The Columbus method.” Mrs. L.: “Columbus method?” Billy L.: “Yes, I discover a key and then land � � on it. Chemistry teacher: “What can you tell me about nitrates? Student: Well-er-they are a lot cheaper than day rates. Lawyer: Did you ever meet a fellow down there with one leg named Sanders?” Witness: What was the name of the other leg? Caller: “I’ll call again tomorrow, and hope you’ll have some money to pay this bill.” Customer: Please do. It’s a real pleasure to meet an optimist like you.” First actor: “ I he last time I played in this part, the people could be heard applauding 10 blocks away.” Second actor: Is that so? What was going on there?” PAGE 18 Easy Money” The three-act farce, Easy Money.” by Austin Goetz was declared one of the best class plays presented in the high school. Mrs. Minnie G. Marcy and Miss Nina Johnson were the directors. The cast was as follows: Sidney Holbrook - - - De Wayne Dahl Claire Holbrook - - - Shirley Stinebaugh Stephen Holbrook - - - Billy Bromley John Holbrook ----- Bob Jackson Mrs. Christine Sheridan - Lucille Robinson Marilyn Sheridan - - - - Ruth Terry Happy” Wilson - - - - Earl Meeker Georgia Sanders - - - Virginia Bratton Edith Blair - - - - Vivien Williams Barrat ------ Clyde Everton Susanne ------ Wanda Milledge - UJ 2 O « CD W -J a. C 3 t 3 —J u OS O 2 D S . 2 a 5 oo o H a o -c Tf C u ID CM C o co E T3 PAGE 19 Sophomore Class History The entrance of I 32 students into the G.P.H.S. on September 10. 1933, marked the beginning of the class of “37.” After being duly initiated, they settled down to the serious business of making a name for themselves. At their first class meeting Buster Carter was chosen president; Larry Adams, vice-president; Virginia King, secretary; Waldo Gray, treasurer; and Glenn Mitchell. Student Council representative. Agatha Harding and T. H. Coke were chosen as advisers. Later Miss Harding resigned because of Toka work and Sarah Parr was elected to fill her place. The boys did their traditional duty of building the bonfire for Rally Night. At mid-term their number was increased by the entrance of the sub-frosh from junior high. Later on they entertained the sophomores at the annual Frosh-Soph party. By the end of the school year the freshmen were well on the road to success. When school opened last fall, about 140 students were back to carry on the name of the class of “37.” They were lordly sophomores now, and my, how green the freshies were.” This year Melvin King was elected president; Waldo Gray, vice-president: Norma Johnston, secretary; Don Dillingham, treasurer; and Arthur Winelrout, Student Council representative. Mr. Coke was again chosen adviser. They gave the usual Sophomore-Freshman party and presented the Thanksgiving play. It was entitled “Mistletoe Berries.” The cast included: Zoe Carpenter, Donna Dahl, Gayle Denison, Kathryn Anderson. Edward Cotter, Herbert Flower, Don Dillingham, and Raymond Sophy. This year as last the sophomores have taken an active part in all activities and sports and are making history for themselves. Bob Helms: “Say, conductor, can’t you run any faster than this?” Conductor: “Yes, I can, but I have to stay in the car.” _________ Mr. Coke: “Why does Missouri stand at the head of mule-raising in the United States?” Don Peterson: “Because the other end is dangerous.” _________ Modern girl’s philosophy: Nobody loves a flat man. Mrs. Marcy: “Correct this sentence: Before any damage could be done the fire was put out by the volunteer fire brigade.” Norman F.: “The fire was put out before any damage could be done by the volunteer fire brigade.” ________ She: (at the Hi-G dance) You started on the wrong foot that time.” Leo Weber: “Which should I start on, your right or your left?” Freshman Class History In September the class of 1938 entered the Grants Pass high school with 173 members. Since then, we have had several new pupils added to our number. Of course, we were like all previous freshmen, green and confused in the new environment, but we soon found every one friendly and eager to help us. The first important event was a class meeting in which we elected Maureen Hermann, president; Bob Madden, vice-president; Shirley Riebel, secretary; Harold Meeker, treasurer; and Constance Lyons, class representative. Daphne Matthews is our class adviser. We have tried to show school spirit and loyalty by entering cheerfully into all activities and duties. Our first duty was to build the bonfire for the big football rally. Our first effort went up in smoke” too soon, but that was part of the fun. The sophomores entertained us at a party early in the term, and on March 15 we returned the favor with a party for them. Both events were greatly enjoyed. We are all proud of the part many of our class members are playing in school activities as well as in their scholarship. Several freshmen are outstanding in football, basketball, and debate. We hope this good record will continue through the remaining three years of our high school course. Joe Trumbly: “May I have some stationery?” Clerk: (haughtily) “Are you a guest of the house?” Joe Trumbly: “Heck, no. I’m paying $20 a day.” Doris Hayden: How’ll I cook these sausages?” Mrs. McClain: “Fry them like fish.” Doris Hayden: (after 10 minutes work) “1 here’s not much left to them after they’re cleaned out.” Speaker: “I want land reform, I want housing reform, I want educational reform, I want—” Bob Jackson: Chloroform.” Mr. Tuttle: “Name an island possession of the United States.” Willeta Sweeten: “Huh? Why a—” Mr. Tuttle: “Correct.” Mrs. Ginn: “Why don’t you put the cat out as I told you?” Mr. Ginn: “I put something out. Ye gods! It must have been the baby!” PAGE 21 Hi-Lites of the School Year PAGE 22 G.P. SENIORS TAKE T Cheers the high rang time after time in school auditorium Tuesday night as the audience greeted each announcement of special award winners at the annual Class Night program. The auditorium was filled nearly to capacity. John Haman, retiring president of the student body, presided over the program, which was opened by singing of the class song of farewell by Naomi Hawkins, accompanied at the piano by Kathleen Bratton. Words and music of the song were written specially for the occasion by Amy Gilmore. The class will, humorously contrasting the tendencies and characteristics of the seniors with those of underclassmen, was read by Melvin Hopkins. It was written by Mary Jane Stott. Lorraine Jester, and Francis Belden. The class prophecy, in which the seniors propensities were put in the limelight by mock soothsaying, was read by John Haman. This was written by Maida Heath, Margaret Gray, Ardes Jenkins, Elizabeth Hollowell. and Helen Entriken. ATHLETIC AWARDS Presentation of awards was opened by the awarding to Ralph Keep of both the class of 1933 athletic award for high point man in inter-class track and the 20-30 club cup for high point man at the Southern Oregon Invitational track meet. Track letters were given Leo Weber. Ralph Kfeep, Earl Gipe, Melton Holloway, and Harold Drake. Twenty-two girl6 were given athletic aw'ards. These are made in four classes , divided by the number of points earned by the girls in sports during their time in high school. Those receiving awards for having earned 50 points were Georgia Cowdin, Mary McAdam, Shirley Knox, Laura Doyle, Mabel Sweet. Anna Perry, Thelma Holloway, Maurine Hermann, Mary Ellen Sutherland, Marie Johnson. Hazel Scbold. Louise Ramsey, and Patricia Peake. Awards for 100 points were given Mae Tingley, Alfreda Drolette, Marian Tracy, Ruth Sorenson, Norma Bjorge and Dorothy Hood. Awards for 150 points were given Sybil Stewart and Betty Con-dit. Awards for 200 points were given Elizabeth Hollowell and Juanita Allen. acHtumi jjuiujis put -oad ©qj jo ©sneo©q jom jo jno ©jb uaui oOO'Ofr . eadtpw is©Mq;jou ui joieaado jsdgaei pjjqj ©iU sj XuBduio© apjuuooojv q,L s)u©iu©©j9u ©joui ©sop o) pod -x© ©m puB sjopaodo qjjM ipnoj uj ©jb ©av„ :J©q;anj pajBjs ©h pojunouuu ‘s[[fui Xq pojBJodo ,.s;uBid 3ui;b©j;„ ©q ut jnoq uc sjuo© ;q3i© jo ©suojout uu joj sopiAOjd juoui©©j2b ©qx •sjuoujpedop x|B o; s©qadc ' in the state chemistry examination contest. Hood River won first place. Last year Grants Pass placed eighth. SPECIAL AWARDS Haman presented awards to the school yell leaders, Lenore McLain. Shirlee Stinebaugh and Jean-neatte Turner. The Mountain Service Club fellowship award, a billfold was presented to William Griffith by City Superintendent of Schools M. B. Winslow. | Debate letters were given Florence Havard, Marjorie Flint, Billy Bromley, and John Haman. Girls' League awards were made to the following: Virginia Dodson for scholastics, Margaret Gray for activities, and Helen Welch for athletics. Clarke Stokes, president of the senior class, announced that the class was depositing its money to be used to buy a dupligraph machine for printing the Scroll, programs, posters, tickets, and other needed printing for the school. Torch Honor pins were awarded to the following seniors: Kathleen Bratton, Coralie Breitmayer, Alice Chapin, Virginia Dodson, Amy Gilmore. Florence Havard, Doris Hayden, Naomi Smith, Honore Ward-rip, Pirena Stephens. Lincoln Gan-oung. Earl Gipe. Everett Bohannon, Bob Pruess and Evelyn Reasoner. The Latin scholarship cup was presented to Harriett Smiths SPADE. ANCHOR. SPOON. KEY The spade, representing ability to “dig in” to school work, was presented to Billy Bromley and Clyde Everton, juniors who tied for the honor. The anchor, representing leadership. was presented by John Haman. out-going student body presi- dent, to Billy Bromley, in-coming president. The spoon for the best mixer in the junior clas, was given to Howard Finch. The key, representing the key to friendship, was given to Bob Jack-son. In making the awards for class scholarships. Principal J. F. Swi-gart announced that grades .so closely matched that two persons in eaach of the four grades tied for the honors in each case, the first time such a complete tie-up has occurred. FOR SCHOLARSHIP Duplicate awards were made to Hermie Palmer and William Doer-ner in the freshman class. Zoe Car-penter and Marie Dix in the sopho- more class. Billy Bromley and Clyde Everton in the junior class, and to Virginia Dodson and Lincoln Ganoung in the senior class. The freshmen tied for the award j at a trifle under an average grade of TV and the other students tied I with straight T” grades. Swigart commended six seniors for maintaining records of no absences or tardy marks during their four years in high school. They were Lincoln Ganoung, Harold Hamilton, Franklin Roessle, Neva Ewing, Lyda Belle Thomas, and Abbie Verdin. The Balfour award for loyalty, and scholarship was given to John Haman. Latin cup, given the Latin student having the highest grade in subject, awarded by Miss Nina Johnson. instructor. c -ia nina au. High School Song Hail to old Crants Pass, our High School, Best school in all the West— Rah! Rah! Rah! With her colors floating proudly. Leading all the rest— Rah! Rah! Rah! IVith her heroes fighting bravely. We'll give the team our best; Hail to old Crants Pass, our High School, Best school in all the West— Rah! Rah! Rah! Back Row: Kim?. Coffenberry, Jobe. Holloway. Buck. Pruean. Gillett. Loughritlge. Jackson. Orr. Middle How: Winetrout. Bromley, Allison. Havard. Wlnkelman. B. Stokes, Bertrand. Xaab. Stokes, Keep. Beadle. Front How: Tuttle. Gray. Kdson. Weber, Burk. Griffith. Osborne. Bennett. Rhodes. Coach: Loren Tuttle. Managers: Waldo Gray, Harry Beagle. 1 he task of building a football team this year fell on our new but very capable coach, Loren Tuttle. Shaping a football team out of inexperienced players, with few exceptions, is a duty that requires the utmost ability in handling young men. Coach Tuttle handled the problem in a very commendable manner. showed evidence of the technique which they were taught. From the standpoint of merit, the team this year is to be complimented. Out of many raw recruits came an avalanche of boys of whom Grants Pass high school may well be proud. With but a few lettermen graduating, the prospects for next year’s team are very favorable. If the success of the 1934 season were to be judged on games won. it would have proved very unsatisfactory. However, we cannot judge or measure the victory by mere scores. This year was devoted to the development of a team for next year, and the fundamentals taught to the players were the instrumental functions of the ball club. As far as victories are concerned, the Grants Pass team won two games and lost five. In all games the players displayed fine sportsmanship and A summary of the scores for this season follows: G. P. H. S 7 North Bend .... 0 G. P. H. S 6 K. Falls 13 G. P. H. S 0 Ashland 8 G. P. H. S 0 Ashland 25 G. P. H. S 6 K. Falls 7 G. P. H. s 3 Roseburg 0 G. P. H. S 0 Medford 49 G. P. H. s 0 Alumni 0 Bob P.: “What foods should I eat to build myself a constitution fit for a boxer?” Mrs. McClain: “Spinach and milk are good developers of bone and muscle. I hey also make strong teeth.” Bob: “Oh. I don’t care about teeth, I don’t want to bite them.” Don P.: (In the Chrysler building) “Will you take me up to the hundred and second story again, boy? I’m learning to be an aviator.” Mr. Bailey: “Eleanore, tell me, what’s a sure sign of rain?” Eleanore McQ.: “A picnic!” Genevieve C.: “So you’re late because you had your car overhauled?” Earl Y.: ‘Yes, by some smart speed cop.” Howard G.: “Do you ever write home for money?” Bob Davis: “Never!” Howard: “I think it’s better to send telegrams, • too. PAGE 25 Stand inn: Stokes. Winkelman. Weber. Burden. Holloway. Finch. Llndley, Banning. Manager: Waldo Gray. Coach: Dale Ginn. i The Cavemen quintet, coached by Dale F. Ginn, finished the season with a fairly good standing this year by winning three and losing five conference games. All three victories were on the home court. The team started out with a “bang” by sending the Roseburg Indians home on the short end of the score. It was defeated, however, the next week-end by the flashy Ashland team, which won the southern Oregon championship. The next two weeks proved to be the Blue and White’s peak of the season, when they defeated Medford and Klamath Falls by scores of 25-21 and 29-23, respectively. Prospects for next year are not so bright as Melton Holloway will be the only first-string man back m the line-up. The following is the list of conference games and scores. G. P. H. S 30 Roseburg 26 G. P. H. S. ... 9 Ashland 30 G. P. H. S .18 Medford 16 G. P. H. S 29 K. Falls 23 G. P. H. S 20 Roseburg 28 G. P. H. S 17 Medford 34 G. P. H. S. ... .. 20 Ashland 37 G. P. H. S 21 K. Falls .44 Beggar: “Have you enough money for a cup of coffee?” Bond Jobe: “Oh, I'll manage somehow, thank you.” Hi Lister’s father came to school to see what progress his son was making. In response to his inquiry the principal said: “Your son will probably go down in history—” “1 hat’s good news,” glowed the parent. Bob Hillis: “Hello, old man; haven't seen you for some time.” Stanley Bennett: “Been in bed seven weeks. B. H.: “Oh that’s too bad. Flu. 1 suppose?” S. B.: Yes, and crashed.” Judge: I’ll let you off with a fine this time, but next time I’ll send you to jail. Justus Gray: “Sort of a weather forecast, eh, judge?” Judge: What do you mean?” J. G.: “Fine today—cooler tomorrow.” Ray Spalding: What’s your name?” Helen Entriken: H-H-H-Hclen.” R. S.: 'Til call you Helen for short.” PAGE 26 For five years track has held a key position in the athletics of our school. The past years of track in Grants Pass high school have seen many records established and broken by our athletes. Grants Pass has established its prominence in several meets, and last year L. L. Deal, track coach, was able to take four of his men to a meet at Pacific University. While most of our lettermen have graduated, the season of 1935 should prove beneficial if members of the juniors and seniors on the squad come ahead as winners. The Forest Grove meet, the Southern Oregon Invitational Track and Field meet, the Klamath halls meet, and the State meet at Corvallis will be the highlights of this track season. Ashland Typing and Shorthand Contests Grants Pass walked off with one of the two honors at the typing and shorthand contest April I 3. The shorthand cup was retained, but Grants Pass placed third in typing. No individual honors were given, but Coralie Breitmayer placed first with a perfect shorthand paper. Those taking part were—typing: Naomi Smith and Margaret Gray, amateurs; and Genevieve T readgold and Hazel Myers, novices; shorthand: Coralie Breitmayer and Virginia Dodson, amateurs; and Maida Heath and Frankie King, novices. Helen Schepman and L. L. Deal coached the teams. Marjorie T.: “The horn on your car must be broken.” Kathleen C.: “No, it’s just indifferent.” Marjorie T.: Indifferent? What do you mean?” Kathleen C.: “It just doesn’t give a hoot.” Ardes J.: “So your new job makes you independent?” Arthur W.: “Absolutely. I get there any time before eight, and leave just when I please after five.” Many a man has been stung trying to get a little honey for himself. Salesman: You will sink nearly out of sight in luxurious cushions of this lovely car.” Florence (decisively): “No thanks! When I ride in a new car, I want to be plainly visible.” Sybil: “I can’t remember the name of the car I want—I think it starts with T ” Exasperated salesman: “Madam, all our cars start with gasoline.” PAGE 27 o K A Standing: Comlll. Cray, Stewart. Quinlan. Seated: ’turner. McCarthy. Smith. Allen, Hullowell Adviser: Lynnetta Quinlan. G. A. A. The Girls' Athletic association was organized to promote girls’ athletics. It is guided by the Oregon Point System of Girls’ Athletics. The highest award, now given under this system, is a gold pin presented to two senior girls each year. I o obtain this emblem a girl must have earned 200 points, maintained a scholastic standing higher than the average in her school, shown a high standard of sportsmanship in all her activities, and must be considered an outstanding girl. The organization sponsors intra-mural sports such as speedball, basketball, volleyball, tennis, track, and stunts. The officers this year were: President....................Juanita Allen Vice-president - - Elizabeth Hollowell Secretary................Jeannette Turner Treasurer................Margaret Gray General Manager - - - - Betty Condit Senior Manager - - - - Betty Condit Junior Manager - - - - Sybil Stewart Sophomore Manager - Mildred McCarthy Freshman Manager - - 1 helma Holloway Adviser ------ Lynnetta Quinlan Hi Pointers In order to be admitted as a member of this club, a girl must earn 100 points in accordance with the Point System for Girls’ Athletics used in the Oregon schools. The Pointers have been active this year in both team and individual sports. They played basketball against both the low Pointers of the school and the Professional Womens’ team, show- Mr. Deal: “Look here, you’ve entered the debit item under credit. Student: Sorry, Sir, you see I am left handed. ing good basketball form. They have also taken a leading part in other divisions of girls’ athletics. Their adviser this year was Lynnetta Quinlan while Margaret Gray acted as captain. Other members were Mae I ingley, Juanita Allen, Betty Condit. Jeannette Hagen, Naomi Smith. Neva Ewing, Elizabeth Hollowell, Louise Grable. and Sybil Stewart. Duane Amens and Melvin Hopkins having a hot argument. Duane, glaring angrily, said: “I went to school, stupid.” “Yes, and you came back that way,” answered Melvin. PAGE 28 Tennis practice got underway late this spring because of weather conditions. About March 15 a turnout of more than 50 boys and girls responded to Coach G. Sterling Bailey’s call. After a month of hard work, the squad was cut to six which made up the team as follows: John Haitian, Don Burden, Stanley Clark, Jesse Gilmore. Norman Frazer, and I rederic Osborne. At this writing only two tournaments have been played. On April 6, at Roseburg, the local boys defeated the Indians 6-1. The following week. School Board Banquet A banquet was given to the school board of Grants Pass on the evening of March 6, in the high school building and was served very nicely by the Home Economic girls of the fifth period. With Mrs. McClain’s help, the girls cooked an excellent dinner which was greatly enjoyed and appreciated by all. on the local courts, the Cavemen took the first tournament with Ashland 7-1. The officers of the club are as follows: Don Dillingham, president; Stanley Clark, vice-president; and Don Burden, secretary-treasurer. Don Dillingham, prospective number-one man, has been out of school with a bad heart and is unable to play this season. The G. P. H. S. tennis team has won the southern Oregon championship for the past four consecutive years and last year was runner-up for the state title. P.-T. A. Parties Under the sponsorship of the High School P.-T. A., three party-dances were given for the student body. They were given in the American Legion hall and committees from the P.-T. A. were in charge. P.-T. A. rules prevailed. All students having their student body dues paid were admitted without charge. A dime was charged all others. Large crowds were in attendance each time. Jeannette: (To a group of friends) “After I had sung my encore, there were cries of fine!! Fine!!” Maida: “Dear me! Did you have to pay it? Glen: “Come on, take a bath, and get cleaned up. I’ll get you a date.” Clark: (cautiously) “Yeh, and then suppose you don’t get me the date?” Mr. Barrett: “Why did the United States enter the World War. Ralph Keep: “Because the Germans sank the Lusitania, and some Americans were on board. Mr. Barrett: “Well? What did the Americans do? Ralph Keep: “I don’t know. I guess they drowned like the rest of ’em.” PAGE 29 e©‘Y -k©u-H A Lt STARS — A FVwoRiTE PasTi t)C a, r -A ° anoIHcr favor re pastmb. PAGE 30 11 jr Dorcas Sheldon Unfolding I he mystery of “The Jade God”, seniors of the local high school succeeded in thrilling the audience and leaving a general feci-. ing of having Keen a play well i worth the price of admission when the annual play was presented in the high school auditorium Thursday evening. With a double casx playing all important roles, those attending Friday night's presentation will see; another interpretation of the dif- j ferent parts. Thrilling mystery was felt from j the beginning of the play when the j curtain went up on the discovery of a murder. John Millicent, (Rus- j sell StewarU had no known ene- j mics. had not been robbed, yet had been stabbed in the throat. The reason for the murder was not discovered until Jack Derrick (Robert Phelps) arrived at Beach Lodge, the scene of the crime, and ferreted out the mystery in order that he might persuade Jean Millicent (Honore Wardrip), daughter of the murdered man, to marry him. Derrick (Phelps) took the lead I controlling each situation even j when he inadvertently knocked over the fireplace screen upon being shown the hiding spot of the jade god. The sweetheart of Derrick. Jean Millicent Miss Wardrip) displayed her varied emotions in an excellent manner. Edith Derrick (Patricia Peake), sister of Jack Derrick, portrayed herself as her brother’s keeper, “almost as good as a wife”. The housekeeper. Perkins, was exceedingly well represented by Virginia Coke who seemed to always be under the influence of hynotlsm in her manner of stealthy creeping about the house. John Martin Earl Gipe) the gardener, added hie bit of mystery to the drama when he appeared at the lodge exactly the same day as j Jack Derrick. Mrs. Thursby (Coralie Breit-I mayor), kept bobbing up at the I lodge at unexpected moments yn-able to give an explanation of her visits and forever tangling herself when questioned. The only comedy role was carried off by Lincoln Ganoung as Inspector Burke, the typical Bri- -tish policeman with his cockney I English and desire for “just a little I drink.” A sly peddler. Mar win Brubaker | as Uiunt a Malayan, wove a spell over each person at the house, placing them in serious danger several • Russell Stewart acted the part of an assistant policeman appearing in the last scene. Directors of one of the most suc- -s nj, uo u! -KMIB3 luescajd - « ne w ultrayg jo V H � East Indian hypnotism, bringing death, intrigue, and a shroud of. mystery, mingled with the quiet atmosphere of an English country home to make “The Jade God , high school senior class play which was given its final presentation Friday night, one of the best plays a local high school class has presented for some time. Backed by weeks of preparation under Mrs. Minnie G. Marcy and Mi s Nina Johnson, the cast of ten seniors carried their parts through well and brought many congratulations after the performance. All members of the cast placed themselves well in their roles. Mar-win Brubaker protrayed “Blunt”, the Indian who was at the foot of all the intrigue Sybil Gibson carried the part of the widow. “Mrs. i Thursby”. the quiet and “delicate” English woman who proved to have a “fish of her own to fry”; Alice Chapin protrayed “Perkins”, the maid who was hyynotized and led to believe she had committed the murder of John Millicent: Jeannette Hagen was “Jean Millicent”, daughter of the murdered man: Fred Robley took the part of “Jack Derrick”, the young novelist who came to Millicent’s house to solve the mystery: Kathleen Bratton was “Jack Derrick's” sister, “Edith”; Edward Hall was “John Martin”, the gardener who tried to cover up the crime he thought his wife had com mi ted: Melvin Hopkins carried the somewhat humorous part of “Inspector Burke , and Russell Stewart was “Peters”, Burke’s assistant. Members of the production staff were Lincoln Ganoung. Anita Feld-maier, Neva Lamb, Bob Helms. Ellnora Reed, Ray Spalding, Del-mer St. Laurent. Russell Stewart, Miss Lynnetta Quinlan, Mrs. Marcy and Miss Johnson. Gross receipts for the play totaled approximately $225. according to Principal J. F. Swigart. Pre-sale and receipts taken at the door Thursday night more than paid all expenses incurred by the class in making the presentation. Among the heaviest expenses that had to be met was payment for an entire new stage set. Trails Winding 'n ay across the mountain, Toiling, twisting up the steep. Curving on and ever onward. Splashing now across the creek. Following by a mighty river, Irehing o'er the brow of a hill. Leading forward onward ever Challenging on against my will. Sliding, slipping through a thicket. Climbing, clinging to hazardous bluff. Wand'ring now across a meadow Where the flower lets off her fluff Of tiny seeds to find a place To grow again among the sedge. Little trail, where do you lead me— O'er the prairie and through the hedge Gladys Flory, '37. Standing: Seated: M. II Editor .... - Gordon Braincrd Business Manager Maida Heath Adviser - - - - Agatha Harding Assistant Editor Roberta Borland Assistant Bus. Mgr. - Billy Bromley j Patricia Peake Senior Editors - - -j Anita Feldmaier Elizabeth Hollowell Junior Editor - Clyde Everton Sophomore Editor Norma Bjorge 1' reshman Editor - - Loyal Heath Athletics .... - Darrell Baldwin Organizations ... 1 Doris Hayden j Frankie King Humor .... Helen Foster Calendar .... Jeannette Turner Snapshots ... - Willeta Sweeten Typists .... 1 Amy Gilmore J Joe Russell KinK. BJorjfC, FenVe, Harding, Sweeten. Baldwin. Kverton. ith. Bromley, Ollmort . Braincrd, Borland, L. Heath. Feldinaier. Turner. Hayden. Foster, Hollowell. Adviser: Agatha Harding. Payment of Student Body Dues in Future Years 1 his year a plan concerning the payment of student body dues has been presented to the Student Council. This plan involves the payment of a small fee before the student is allowed to register. This fee would be about one dollar a semester and would entitle the student to attend, free of charge, all school sport events, class plays, and any special programs put on by the student body. Exceptions would be definitely stated. Class dues would be levied in the usual manner. Student activities would receive support on the basis of past performances. The rest would go into the student body treasury. This plan would give a much larger attendance at student activities thus furthering school spirit. Those who could not pay would be given jobs so they could work out their dues. Diner: “Do you serve crabs here?” Waiter: “We serve any one. Sit down.” Ted: “May I have the last dance?” Annice: “You’ve already had it.” You can always tell when the show’s over, women begin to put on their shoes. At the state fair Mrs. Deal won the rolling pin contest, and her husband won the 100-yard dash. . . . I wonder if there is any connection between the two events??? Mr. Bailey: “Kent, will you pay attention?” Kent: I have been unconscious for a half an hour.” Mr. Bailey: “Heavens! What was wrong?” Kent: “Nothing, I was just asleep.” PAGE 33 T O K I 1 9 3 5 I) E B A r E Debate Club The Debate club was organized in October under the direction of G. Howard Barrett, debate coach. A keen interest was shown by those who turned out. The purpose of the Debate club is to stimulate interest in public speaking and debate. Members also propose to have a good time. A skating party with a weiner roast was held early in the year. The following officers were chosen: Maida Heath, president; Florence Havard, vice-president: and Frankie King, student body representative. Debate Team The subject for debate this year was Resolved: That the federal government should adopt the policy of equalizing educational opportunities by means of annual grants to the several states for public elementary and secondary schools. The six members of the temporary team were Florence Havard, Billy Bromley, John Haman, Marjorie Flint, Patricia Peake, and Maureen Hermann. All these members worked faithfully. We owe much to them and to Mr. Barrett, the coach. Before the regular debate with Ashland and Medford the six members held practice debates with Roseburg and Myrtle Creek high schools and at Murphy. They debated Ashland February 12 and Medford February 14. The four chosen to debate were Florence Havard and Marjorie Flint, affirmative; and John Haman and Billy Bromley, negative. The negative teams of all three schools won, but the Grants Pass affirmative team was chosen as best. This gave Grants Pass the district championship—the first time since 1926. The Grants Pass negative team, composed of Florence Havard and Billy Bromley, were defeated in the semi-finals with Beaverton high at Beaverton on April 12. Bob L.: “I could dance on like this forever.” Floradale: Oh. Fm sure you don’t mean it! You are bound to improve.” Note on picture of man growing bald: You’ll notice my permanent wave—Fm waving good-bye to it permanently. Well,” reported the new salesman swinging jauntily into the office. “1 got two orders today from the company.” Fine, fine! exclaimed the sales manager. Yep. one order to get out and the other to stay out.” PAGE 34 The Torch Honor society in our high school was organized in May, 1929. The purpose of the organization is to encourage better scholarship, citizenship, and service among the students. Membership is based upon points earned by scholarship and service. A sophomore must have earned 27 points; a junior, 54 points; a senior, 82 points; and a graduating senior, 1 10. A grade of one counts five points; a two, four points; a three, one point; and a five takes off two points. A major activity counts two points a semester; a minor, one point; and a sub-minor, one-half point. During the life of the society in the high school, 46 seniors have succeeded in earning the permanent pin which is awarded on Class Night. The greatest service given by the society outside of scholarship is conducting a semi-annual book exchange. After this year this service will no longer be continued. The officers for this year were Coralie Breit-mayer, president; Clyde Everton, vice-president; Sally Penny, secretary-treasurer; and Lincoln Ganoung, Student Body representative. A. Claire Dunn is faculty adviser. Two parties were held by the Torch Honor society this year. One was in the fall to initiate the new members and to advance the old members. The election of officers also took place at this time. The other party was in the latter part of February in the gymnasium of the high school. The entire evening was spent in games. At each party several parents attended. A picnic is usually held in the late spring. Elton Buck: “I heard Mr. Ginn call you a blockhead. Is that correct?” Glen Burk: No, he didn't make it that strong. He just said, 'Pull down your cap, here comes a woodpecker'.” Mr. Ginn: “Why do you comb your hair before going to bed every night?” Mr. Barrett: “I want to make a good impression on the pillow.” Juanita Allen: (rushing up) It's all over school!” Naomi: “Good heavens! What? Juanita: “The roof, ha ha.” Lorraine: “I had a dream about you last night.” Burton Stokes: “Swell! What was it?” Lorraine: “You were leading a donkey and singing. “Me And My Shadow.” Mr. Beer: “What else can be included in this list besides flowers and insects? Bright pupil: “Man. Waldo: “Aw, that’s the same as insects! Miss Schepman: “Virginia, tell me what you can about the manners and customs of the people of India.” Virginia: They aint got no manners, and they don’t wear no costumes.” PAGE 35 Under the supervision of Martin 1 repte the high school orchestra put in another very successful year. comedy. The Village Orchestra, and several other compositions greatly appreciated by those who attended. As usual, Mr. Trepte was willing to prepare a program and back every entertainment the school put on. The annual concert was given February 22, surpassing every concert given before, according to Mr. Trepte. The program consisted of selections from Faust, Tannhauser, a musical The proceeds from this concert were used to buy capes for the members of the orchestra. The P.-T. A. sponsored several entertainments for the cape fund. The orchestra again took part in the annual Music Festival held in Ashland. May 3. Many southern Oregon and northern California schools were represented. A Chance Meeting Ode They met by chance one afternoon, ITiey’d never met before. They disagreed, and then Agreed to disagree no more. They’ll never meet again. Don’t want to, that I vow. They only met once, I he freight train and the cow. Miss Matthews: What is meant by a passive verb? Norma N.: A passive verb is when the subject is the sufferer, as ‘I am loved . Ruth rode in my new cyclecar On the scat in back of me; I took a bump at fifty-three. And rode on Ruthlessly. Henry: Where is George this afternoon? Ralph: If he knows as much about canoes as he thinks he does, he is out canoeing, but if he doesn’t know any more about it than I think he does, he’s swimming if he can swim. Mr. Coke: Can you give me any well-known date in history? John H.: I can, teacher, Anthony’s with Cleopatra. Alice C.: Hurrah! Five dollars for my last story. Iris: Who from? Alice: 1 he express company. They lost it. PAGE 36 I he Glee clubs were under the excellent supervision of Melba Burriss, who gave them not only chorus work but several lessons in harmony. There were three clubs this year—the girls’ chorus, the boys’ chorus, and the mixed chorus. A new feature was the girls’ double trio composed of Jeannette Hagen, Roberta Borland, Florence Brown, Zoe Carpenter, Maida Heath, and Dorothy Hood. I hcsc girls sang on several occasions when a large chorus was not desired. worthy and his sister, June, decide to send Maryida O’Neal, a washlady’s daughter, to college to prove that the professor’s theory on heredity is all ’’bunk. Maryida accepts, believing June’s wealthy aunt is sending her, but on Commencement day a year later she discovers that it is really John and June. Complications arise, since no one is allowed to attend the Commencement without a chaperone. With the arrival of Maryida’s mother and brother everything works out, and Maryida makes good. The mixed chorus put on an operetta, “Ask the Professor, January 31. All choruses went to the annual Music Festival at Ashland, May 3. Operetta “Ask the Professor was the name of the very successful operetta presented by the Glee clubs. January 31. It takes place commencement day on the campus of a modem girls’ school. As the outcome of a discussion with Professor Breakeasy, John Ains- The Cast Maryida O’Neal, A wash daughter - - - - Emily Lee. Maryida’s school teacher friend -Professor Breakeasy - -John Ainsworthy - - -June Ainsworthy - - -Red O’Neal, Maryida's brother - - Mrs. O’Neal, Maryida's mother - - - Polly and Tommy, two freshmen - - - lady’s Roberta Borland Jeannette Hagen - - Hi Lister - Clyde Everton - Dorothy Hood - Edwin Gibson - Harriet Smith Maida Heath Kenneth Brunken Howard Finch: “I’m forgetting women.” Stanley Bennett: “So am I. I’m for getting a couple as soon as possible. Dorothy Carl: “Did I leave an umbrella here, yesterday? Janitor: “What kind of an umbrella?” Dorothy Carl: Oh, any kind. I’m not particular. Clarence Havard: “The doctor I had did nothing but listen to my heart beat.” Loyal H.: “Yes, I see your chest has all the earmarks of a dirty quack.” First Flea: “What’s the matter, Charlie, toothache? Second Flea: “Nope, just tried to bite an iron dog. PAGE 37 Gray, Marry. Jen!:ins. Allen. Emerson. (Towdin. Smith. (Jllniore, Cams. Jones. Steele. Oenlson. Quinlan. Advisers: Minnie 1. Marry, Lynnetta Quinlan. E The Girls’ League is an organisation of which all girls become members upon entering schcol. Meetings are held on the third Wednesday of every month. The league was organized in 1927 with Beryl Conklin as president, ft has been in existence ever since. All girls’ organizations are a part of this league. Every year the girls have a project on which to work and in this way do something for the school. 1 his year the girls selected as their project the furnishing of warm-up suits for the boys’ basketball team. The money was earned by charging admission for inter-class basketball games, selling hot dogs, and having ten-cent assemblies. In November the freshman girls were initiated at a party. The spring events were the annual A gold digger is just a wolf in chic clothing. Buster: Would you marry for love?” Virginia: I don’t know, but I have a secret desire that cupid might shoot me with a Pierce Arrow.” Mr. Bailey: (in physics) “Lincoln, can you give me a good illustration of density?” Lincoln: “I don’t know.” Mr. B.: “Very good illustration.” mothers’ tea and the home economics classes' style show. The following are the Girls’ League officers: Margaret Gray, president: Ardes Jenkins, vice-president: Shirley Cams, secretary; Gayle Denison, treasurer. The heads of departments are Amy Gilmore, entertainment; Juanita Allen, social service; and Virginia Bratton, activities. 1 hese officers and the following class representatives form a Girls’ League council. The class representatives are Barbara Emerson, senior: Ber-dine Steele, junior: Lorene Smith, sophomore; and Georgia Cowdin, freshman. Minnie G. Marcy is the adviser. Did you hear about the fire in the Capitol library? The smoke poured out in volumes. Miss Schepman: (Sternly to student) “1 hear you are a clock watcher. Is it true that when the clock strikes 2:45 you stop typing even if you are in the middle of a word?” Joe R.: Certainly not; if it gets as near 2:45 as that, I never start another word at all.' PAGE 38 Hark Row: Kdson. I’rueax. Buck. Orr. V. (Jray. (Irlfflth, LinebauKh. Bertrand. Jackson. LotiKhrblKe. Middle Row: Bennett. C. Stokes. B. Stoke , Bindley. Finch. Hainan. Keep, Holloway. Front Row: Madden. Bromley. Hlllla. Buck. Coffenberry, Burden. Osborne. Tuttle. Adviser: Loren Tuttle The Hi G is an organization composed of students who have earned letters in football, basketball, track, tennis, or debate. Its purpose is to create a greater interest in school athletics by the development of school spirit. I his year the Hi G sponsored a formal dance and several boxing and wrestling matches besides backing all activities within the school. Several new members were initiated into the order this year. The officers were Stanley Bennett, president; Howard Finch, vice-president; Melton Holloway, secretary; Billy Bromley, treasurer; Bob Hillis, match-maker; Bond Jobe, Student Council representative. Senior Scribe The senior English classes have produced a magazine this year for the purpose of making public the most outstanding themes and other class assignments of the year. The magazine encourages individual writing. Credit for a term theme is given for any material accepted whether space permits printing it or not. The first edition, the first publication of the sort to be attempted in the school, was brought out on December 20. A charge of five cents was made for each copy to cover the cost of the stencils and paper. It consisted of stories, editorial articles, and poems. Alice Chapin was editor. 1 he school is indebted to Mrs. Marcy and the staff for the effort they have put forth to bring out the magazine. Mac Tingley: I want to try some truly kiss-proof lipstick.” Clerk: “Try this! It’s a cross between an onion and bichloride of mercury.” Proud mother: Yes, he’s a year old now, and he’s been walking since he was eight months old.” Betty Emerson: (being very bored) Really? He must be awfully tired.” There were just as many careless drivers 30 years ago, but the horses had more sense. John Haman: (in furniture store) “What is that piece called? Girl: (behind counter) Highboy.” John Haman: Why-er; how do you do? TAGE 39 The Future Farmers chose as their officers this year Earl Gipc, president; Marion Loughridge, vice-president; Rolland Holmes, secretary; Melvin King, treasurer; and Ed Littlefield, reporter. The boys had their fathers as guests at the annual l ather and Son banquet which was held in the home economics room January 22. Earl Gipe was toastmaster. Eighty-six fathers and sons were present. The food, supplied by members of the local chapter, was prepared by Mrs. McClain’s home economics classes. Earl Gipe. Mark Axtell, Rolland Holmes, and I' loyd F ostcr represented the Grants Pass association at the Pacific International Livestock show last October in Portland. At the district contest, including rope work, soldering, egg grading, blacksmith work, milk testing, rafter cutting, and public speaking at Rose-burg on March 23. members of the local organization received six out of seven first places. The Scroll I he Scroll this year was published by the Student Body as a part of the Student Body fee and did not appear until the second semester. Volume III has been only a monthly edition. A new plan, by which two students were co-editors, was followed for the first time this semester. The first editors were Helen Mundell and Clyde Everton. Agatha Harding was the adviser. Roman Banquet The second year Latin class held its annual Roman banquet March 7 in the Home Economics room. All those who have taken two years of Latin were invited. Everyone was dressed in a toga and ate with his fingers. PAGE 40 T 1 O 9 K S A 5 F. C A. Back How: Perkin . Holcomb. Morse, Amen . Jolllffe. Phelps. Mooers, SpauKh. Jerome. Kdson. Front How: Warren. Stevenson. Young. Wlnkelman. McKillip, Morgan. Briggs. Adviser: Walter W. Morse. Hie Future Craftsmen is an organization of part-time cooperative students who are getting practical business experience with local firms. Officers elected this year were as follows: Duane Amens, superintendent; George Warren, foreman; Bob Phelps, timekeeper; and Dale Jolliffe, gatekeeper. One of the members of the local organization. Lowell McKillip, was elected treasurer for the state organization at the last convention in Portland. I heir annual banquet was prepared by the boys’ mothers for chapter members, their fathers, and employers at the high school, April I I. Ten new members were initiated into the organization this year. Twice each year the boys go on an outing. Camera The purpose of the Camera club is to promote photography and improve the quality of the work produced by student camera users. They meet weekly, the girls on Wednesday after school, while the boys’ section meets in the evening of the same day. The projection room is fitted up as a dark room, where the club does its photographic work of developing films, making contact prints, and making projection enlargements. Voice on phone: John Smith is sick and can’t come to class today. He requested me to notify you. Mr. Swigart; All right. Who is this speaking?” Voice: “This is my roommate.” PAGE Club On April 14, the joint clubs spent the afternoon up Louse creek, learning how to take pictures in the shade. A number of the club members went over to Medford to visit the Medford Camera club which meets in the evening to discuss photography. The officers this year are as follows: President, Melvin Hopkins; vice-president. De Wayne Dahl; secretary, Gladys Donahoe; treasurer. Ed Littlefield; advisers. Sarah Parr and W. W. Morse. Billy Bromley: Waiter.” Waiter: “Yes, Sir.” B. B.: “Have you ever been to the zoo?” Waiter: “No, Sir.” B. B.: Well, you’d sure get a kick out of watching the turtles zip by.” 41 Calendar Sept. 4. School opens—Papa! Buy me a pencil! Feb. 14. Sept. 12. Flection of class officers—“If you have anything to say. stand up!” Feb. 23. Sept. IN. First Student Body meeting—new of-fleers strut their stuff. Sept. 28. Rally Nile—Hey. look under that oak leaf and see If you can find our “pep”. Mar. 1. Sept. 21 . Football with North Bend—“All American Stokes sprints 83 yards to touchdown! Yea. lar. 7. • • • Mur. 11. Oct. 6. Stormy weather—Charlie Naab joins our ranks. Mar. 13. Oct. 14. Senior Reception—Find a corner and sign my book, please. Mar. 20. Oct. 27. Football at Ashland—Miss me, hiss me again! Mar. 22. • • • Mar. 23. Nov. 12. Football with Roseburg—Watch your temper there, Jimmy. Nov. 14. Junior play, “Kasy Money,” or was it? Nov. 23. .Mary Jane Stott starts fasting for ThunksgD ing. April April 1. 2. • • • 1 ec. 7. Sophomore Freshman party. More eats and stuff and things. April April lfi. 20. Dec. 11. Juniors decide on class ring. The last order goes in today.” Wo win debate championship — (Juchh Florence just naturally has a gift of gab. Whose the new boy? That’s no new boy—that's Mr. Beer without his cfokie duster. • • • Town must have suited Ted. Bob Lltlrell also moves down from Medford. Latin dinner—“You lak a da’ spagett’, huh? Toka pictures start—C’nion, give us the old Colgate's smile. Fresh-Soph party—and so the fresh ies trip the light sarcastic—Fawncy lhawt. Dress-up day—Take off that mask, we know you! Spring vacation “and rain fell in Oregon that week, ta da! Another movie. “Man Without a Country. What happened? They gave it back to the Indians! • • • April fool! Jimmie Orr courts the measles—lucky kid. Nominations of S. B. officers. Junior-Senior barbecue—I’ll take onion, and pickle, and lettuce, both on mine please. Dec. 13. B. Arthur Jackson. Hs books home evenings—i ing. .. starts taking iristmas is com- April 25-2 i. Senior play. “The Jade Cod —Hood old fashioned melledramer. • • • Dec. 21. Christmas vacation—Children go home and await “Sandy Claws. • • • Jan. 2. Oh Kay! Kvery body back in school. Jan. 8-9. Mid-year exams—What no l’s”? Jan. 13. S. B. officers try Wlnetrout loud speaker. Try throwing your voice. Malda. Jan. 22. F. F. A. banquet—Buttered toast, please, no butter. Jan. 24. Assembly movie, Covered Wagon” Those “love scenes—aha . . . Jan. 23. Basketball with Medford—Caveman taste Tiger meat! Jan. 31. Operetta. “Ask the Professor”—Second nightingale discovered in Borland—Ray! • • • Feb. 1. Basketball with K. Falls. I guess we cooked their Pelican! Feb. 4. Ted Lindley of Medford moves here and gives local gals a break. May 3. Orchestra concert at Ashland. May 3. Flunk day—“Having a good you’re not here.” time, glad May 4. Southern Oregon track meet. May 10. Last edition of Scroll. May 13. Tokas comes out— Lookit my picture. Ha—Must have been sompin’ 1 et!” May 16-17 . Flunk special today. Seniors only! May 17. Senior banquet—Rules, keep one foot on floor when reaching. May 18. Tablerock hike. The idea is Table Rock!!! to go to May 19. Baccalaureate—Quiet, please. May 21-22. Final exams—Why students get gray. t May 21. Class nlte—Applause (or apple sauce) for the Senior class. May 23. Commencement exercises. Sort starter. of 4 self- May 24. Close of school—Nuff sed!!1 PAGE 42 Sponsors for the 1935 Toka James Adair Niel R. Allen Alumni Association Fred Anderson Arcade Barber Shop Artcraft Studio Al Peake, “The Artisans” Associated Oil Company Alice M. Bacon Dr. B. G. Bailey Band Box and Shoe Box Barnes, the Jeweler B and B Food Store O. S. Blanchard Bob’s Paint Shop Dr. M. R. Britten Brownell’s Electric Shop Brownie’s Radio Shop Byrd’s Shoe Shop California Oregon Power Co. Cave Shop C and B Economy Chamber of Commerce Cinderella City Market Clark's R. W. Clarke Mike Clemens, the Rexall Store Club Cafe Condit's T ire House F. L. Coon Copeland Lumber Yards Couch’s Pharmacy Dayton the Plumber Del Rogue Garage Demaray's First National Bank French's Laundry Golden Rule Store Grants Pass Bakery Grants Pass Bulletin Grants Pass Daily Courier Grants Pass and Josephine Bank Grants Pass Meat Company Grants Pass Pharmacy Grants Pass Steam Laundry Grover’s Dairy Products Andrew Hall Hammer’s Grocery Karl Hammerbacher Hampson’s Groceteria Harper and Son Heath’s Helmer's Furniture Store Dr. H. W. Hermann Hicks-Chatten Engraving Co. Horning's Shack Hull Hull Funeral Home Jensen’s Auto Service Jim’s Toggery Josephine County Abstract Co. Dr. G. Earl Low E. W. Madison W. S. Maxwell Model Barber Shop National Drug Store W. E. Newcombe Ray Noyes Oregon Garage Palace Lunch Piggly Wiggly Powell and Linkhart P. P. Proctor C. F. Pruess Pruitt Brothers' Grocery Redwoods Bakery Redwoods Barber Shop Redwoods Hotel Ringuette’s Ritter’s Lunch Rogue River Hardware Rowell’s Music and Photo House Dr. O. H. Scheetz Schmidt’s Grocery Leslie Shaw Shell Oil Company Sheriff’s Office Sherman S. Smith Shoe Craft Shop T. M. Stott Texas Oil Company The Hat Shop Thomas Cut-Rate Grocery rhrasher’s Three C’s Lumber Company Tommie’s Super Service Truax Food Shop Valley Cleaners Valley Lumber Company E. S. Van Dyke Vogue Barber Shop Dr. W. W. Walker Wardrobe Cleaners Joe Wharton Howard Whitsett C. A. Winetrout Wissing’s Woodward’s PAGE 43 Cfhe Junior Class of the] Q rants Pass Hiqh School Presents J '‘Sasy ODoneu By Austin Goetz n High School Auditorium December 14 1934 The Senior Class of the Grants Pass High School PRESENTS THE JADE GOD By William E. Barry HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORU1M APRIL 25-26 Forty'Seventh Annual (Commencement High School Auditorium Thursday, May 23 1935 Prelude and Processional March.........Orchestra Invocation...................Rev. F. W. Hopkins “Evening Star”, Trombone solo, Hiram Lister Violin obligato by Pauline Dix, with Phyllis Crouse at the piano, accompanied by Orchestra Salutatory...............................Coralie Breitmayer “Dusk in a Garden” ..Senior Girls Double Quartet Valedictory ....................Kathleen Bratton “Flower Song”..........................Orchestra Address........................T. P. Cramer, Jr. Presentation of Special Honors............... ......................Class of 1923, Rotary Ann Award, Rotary Club Award, Business and Professional Women’s Club Award Presentation of Diplomas Benediction.............. Recessional.............. Robert F. Harris Rev. F. W. Hopkins ..........Orchestra O . V ■ - . . v AsN 4 .. N C A .� N 2sfc . Ov - v.x, I , - a vr : , . ft'S ' vSTN. « x. % x5t. Vv ■ � A - v WV kV g? ; g S§ - O £«£ ■ -Js r - •- kv .. Ssgg . ' v-x. • |V '- V _ ■. ■ X -,-. -• V “T« y ; A W.M, Y V r . - '.-« � � • • N. , ■ ■■- -2f ' V'-: -v-a '- ' ' s N « . ---'• � « V A N . -•... -A-«r ! s V. ■y 'r.'r- V M