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

Text from Pages 1 - 74 of the 1939 volume:

DUBLISHED ANNUALLY BY The Grants Doss Hugh School Student Bodg GRANTS DAS5 OREGON I L1 f mum Mlm Lyun fi fm! tu1..11 dabmwfenqnmfzii nv .1 Lu D1 x mn LT Q umm ' If 11mW1J 11x 'Nuffzzv 'v 4 j' . 1 7 .f ' 'IUMA Luiz. b5'k2v11r.s'I?1., ' ui- Q' '1' Pf1urr1.jwAf1113 F3 '-lfzcvufr .Xzmim, Quum 'Pass JU ' Yui 1,1 FL' ' K IT, gf If 'YN TLD' L 1M 111 11 2117147 1 v 1 f If 'L X111 71 L ' Y I VC 7 V 1 I 71 4 HIIIL ll 1 e 139 jk 111 NWI fl!! 1 f1 Ill x If 11114 wr Im tell INJLI lick 111m1r11111f1111 PII 11 1 1111 ff 111r 111111 f!7L 111111111X 1 f I 7 LUN L ff, flltl ' 6 ' 111 14,16 I '1 77 fm me ex wr 1 1111 1 fum 1.1 15.1 Ill f ' 11 1 dffr! 111 ix L flu WW IOKA SUM Q l 'lfv ' 1'f11 '.1x' . U11 cu ' ffm 71 . r 111.1 fyfus ffuzfc. , ,ff ' A fffffw '111,',1r'y.11.,f Ifwvu fff flu ji ',1'w1!f.11 .Jw V. r'1?11iALj Tlx Ziff rf 1' 'Q 11 .1 fc. .Wxffff .fumzflx .zxgo 11.11 Mx' ' X11 11115. Una 'f1.11p fer! ffi'j.l 1'f111tr'.1.r1 . r tb iv ',-1 'lf Q' 1.14 1 f. 11' U11 nf 1m'w11'1f 11111 '11 ' , I L' 117 J tr. . ' ' .K 1 M1 . 'af fffc11'u1'111Z1fu 1111111 ur fr 111 11 ffv , ' 1 '111.1Agw Il'llV'L'! 111' 1-.ffl 111 1 rim 'Ifcrcfff ' if if 1111' 'I' 'in' 1111! p.1rpf1r 1 11 .'.1t1v'1 . 1 Z 17 ' ' ' fr 'U for .1f11 .13 13 ffl p1q,'1rev .NIJ j 'jr1t. 'f . ' Il ' nj .1' I5 1411 wfv f 1.135 141471710 ffff 'fro Jzxgfm' fm' lu If 111' f . 111' 1 1 'ccfff ' 111' In .ffl If :zu .vf1,1lZ fm V11 ffl .1 'uffff In gratitude toward that pilot of Jenior clanef form many yearf and in recognition of her .rervicef through the yearf af head of the English department, Jenior clan advixer, director of playf, vice-principal. dean of girly. advifer to the Toka and Scroll, and numerouc other poti- tiorzf. thif iuue of the Toka if dedicated to Mn. Minnie G. Marcy. Although Jhe if retiring thif year from teaching, there will alwayf he a remembrance of her, who haf had Jo much influence in the growth and progrefx of Grantx Pam High School. PART mmf EE'W i AE,-TU HBH FV A29 , 9: H ER-FSU 6333 X Ylxnmfl, gf-3s 1X K sifii 3 Qwemf ja E . ,. A Q-- ' f thy' .. .V'...-,.,f1N-11.1251-I ,fag x My 'V - 1 -Q -N ' ' ,nk --pi' Q . ha 4 J F t , if ,.. .g. fgxf f f-ci Q in -UH fn rf W E M M' - A ,Mi E ' Aylfj I ' ,E T' ,.,.... 13' 7 rfik 3 Y H q . ,J hwy- N . 7,1 I Q .Q..-Mr, L 4 M ug ls. , 'L' ,vu -- LW y it .V A V, 2 f :Q ua - J A off? 3 ,ZNJ . , 5 f , ., - ,,-,,, .- 11-. ,,. - ' - 9 ,..-- 'f l' 'Y -4.---'ga' N r n 1 . '+I' 1 I , ,. V 4'-F, L ' 4 Fi P 6 1 4 Wa? It ,., A, I I A -gif f ,N 'L ff k 3 'Y gli F 1 N.Yy'f'E '-' H Nga P .. V,--f ' - - 'ifb' JI, .., W' ' RNOW F- ff ' Q R ' 5 5 .Q ,..x:, . X? , gif ..' A N44 ' Wa- I-In If .J AM Or W , db 'N H g L' i f. 'fy ge-47 g'wsf5,f ' G Q ,, fl 'x ' 'i 'ilffxi Q 3 Mil 1. Q ' 5 QE dp if y M we it , GENE Dl'l.l.Y, student president rs Xiwilixi Hill. :eiiil lfivlt lispf-X. 5 naw, M seg. sham Under the guidance of Superintendent M. B. W'inslow and Principal L. B, Mayfield it was made possible for the student body to obtain the first lighted football field in Southern Oregon. This project was started before this year, but the majority of the debt was paid this year. The student council paid off the remaining bond debt. amounting to 5920, The carnival. a means for organizations to secure money for their needs, was handled by the student council. In past years the Carnival was headed by separate clubs. This year committees were Chosen from the touneil to set forth rules for the various tlubs entering: Concessions. As a result of careful planning the gross profit was 5198. A swimming pool project was begun which, if it had materialized, would have been the largest under- taken fy the student body. However. the federal government refused the necessary grant. At the close of sthool there was still a possibility of its being Car- ried through. but even so most of the work would fall to the 1039-10 student body, EWUZQM Q F Jf F5 1- ' 'WH X'l!0ocfw.4-If 4nbf1xv.'l'Hll1. 14-ft urn- 11-llxvl IIIZIIIJIQJQPI' f-vw. Xlnsf Martin.-xxx :xml Mr. Fur- fx C sa -, --u-I 'Qc H lTl N4 I Nupf r mtondent In em-muff LYLE SAMS Churmfm JOHN Sc HIEHRS1 FIN ESTHER M FRrDEhN ROBERT F HARRIS EDWARD H GOHRFG' We W Wd QQ IN X 4 Hu x -3 Y ,L , The reason for Mr, Mayfield's pleased look is that the letter he holds enclosed a check. 'X .fly me 1' at D-L-I GEORGE ERICKSON Social Science. Pacific Rim. Baseball, Freshman Class Adviser. GILBERT C. FINLAY Biology, General Science. Guid- ance Counselor, Junior Class Adviser, Golf, Hi-Y. DALE F. GINN Civics, Fre man Class user EDNA D. HARTIN Languages, English. Dramatic-s, Senior Class Adviser, Language Club. GEORGE HIBBARD Typing, Basketball, Juniorl Adviser. NINA A. JOHNSON English, General Mathemativs, Dramatics. mwah Q? MINNIE G. MARCY English, Curriculum Study, Senior Class Adviser. DAPI-INE MATTHEWS English, Toka, Student Count-il. .fb Xu.,-'X G. STERLING BAILEY Advam-ed Mathematic-s, Sviem-0, Spiem-0 Club, Tennig, Mr. Finlay protested, when asked to smile, that siI.rning in wa.sn't an especially amus- ing tus kg nevertheless he obliged. G. HOWARD BARRETT United States History. Debate. LM' uciiffv-L.c I1 ,-11144 FRANK M. BEER Biology, Traffic Squad. Sopho- more Class Adviser. . Q HELEN BUSENBARK iv,,J Homemaking, Art, Textbooks, Homernaking Flub. I ' Af I . 1. .,wfIW. ky , I W. S. CARPENTER ff. Agrivulture, F. F. A.. St dent 'V CounCi1. A. B. COLLETT f' General Mathemaitivs, General Science. Typing. Radio Club. Ticket Squad, A. CLAIRE DUNN Mathematics. Torx-h Honor. PRINCESS EGBERT Homemaking. Homemaking Club, Freshman Class Adviser. 1 57021 'VIr Tuttle was really working when this pi 'ture was taken, L I mm E cn . VIRG IA E. OLSEN Social Science, English, Sopho- more Class Adviser. ZELMA PARKER Homemaking, Homemaking Club. SARAH PARR English, Camera Club, Fresh- man Class Advier. LYNNETTA QUINLAN Girls' Athletics. Girls' League Adviser. Girls' Letter Club. R. CLOYD RIFEE English. Glee Club. ELIZABETH SCHIEFERSTEIN llsibrary. . A HAROLD W. SHOGREN Mechanical Drawing. Industrial Relations, F. C. A., Camera Club. OREN W. TARBOX Buoltlceeping. Ticket Squad. MARTIN T REPTE Band. Urvhestra. VERNON TRIMBLE English, Scroll, Senior Class Adviser. LOREN TUTTLE Boys' Athletivs, Football, Track, Order uf the G. DOROTHEA VUILKINS Shorthand, Transcription. F. B. P. XV. C. Adviser, Junior Class Adviser. ROBERT YEO Er-onomics. United States His- tory, YVor1d History, Sophomore Class Adviser. lines Mr. Hililmrd :ilwnys vw 1 wk his little fiii::f'r like that when he phOnes'? 'X' F:5.fFfI-FWS l Q2 is X .4 JPSQKJ , 2 f c f X X7 ffcwfv 2,2 s xMX xiXXRi ,jixff XY. 4 I, , J, , , Q fx x W. l ,Z ' 'N x Q f J A Y rl: 6 - 6 Q E Xl ' -4 'XY f . -' .A Q , 1 f ' W ia 52 ix.: - b A V, , Q X N 2 2 Q ' ' f- , .. I: 2 5 fr 5. ' 0 if ' L ,W A , 'ijt 1'1- 'fj t , y , , I ..'. . 1, Q , 1 N, M, , 5 5 i Q 5 5 '.' h CZ 5 i a6er 38' Vernon Trimble, Marvin Johnson. Edna Hartin. Minnie G. Marcy, Blondel Ownbey, Rea Valvert, .lean Vampbell. Jimmie Lium fwmrgqams ' pany The first meeting of the senior class was marked by the reelection of Jimmie Lium as class president. Liurn, who was narrowly defeated by Gene Dully for the student body presidency, was elected class president by unanimous consent. The class began its activities with the senior reception, and formally welcomed the freshmen. The theme of the program was a swing school . As the Christmas program, the class presented a play. which included the singing of Christmas carols by the glee club. The class as a whole also sponsored dress-up-day, the 'senior class play, and class nightg and were guests at baccalaureate and the senior banquet As the closing weeks of high-school life draw near the class of 1959 look back on four years of collective endeavor for the Grants Pass High School, and there comes to us an understanding and appreciation of the many privileges we have enjoyed, and the many oppor- tunities which have been ours. We can never forget our rich experiences, wholesome development, and lasting friendships. As we turn from the paths we have grown to love we will go forth as sons and daughters of the Grants Pass High School striving singly to serve mankind in general today and tomorrow. JIM LIUM Senior Class President. JIM LIUM, president 1 , - , -ta: ROY FRANCIS BOAT Hn Harem I-Zntered from Xsvlllliilllfi 3: Radio Clu RI-IEA BOHANNON Permanenn Torvh Honor, 2. 3 BOB BORLAND Eyelafbex Fire Squad, 2, 3, Stush-nt Counvil. 2, 3, 4, F A., 1, 2, Treas.. 3. 4: V.-Pres. Eng. Pub. Spea ing Club, 4. FRANCIS BORMUTH Prop Man Football, 1, 45 Track, 3, 43 Stage Crew, 3, Mgr 43 Order of 13. 3, 43 Sigma Sigma Mountain Service Club, 2, 3, 4, Stamp Club 2. 3, 43 F. F. A., 1. 2:Athl1-Liv Mgr MAE BOUSMAN Good Nature Pep Club, 13 Home-making Club, 4, Scroll, 4 F. B. P. VV. C., 4. M. AILEEN BROWN High Grader Operetta. 2, 3, 4, Torch Ior, , , 3 fx Club, 2, 3, 4. Seca 3, Homemaking Club. 2, 3, 4 Pep Club, 1. 2, 3, 43 F, B. l'. XV. C., 45 Toka 3: Sec. Eng. Pub. Speaking Club, 43 Jr. Play, 3, Dranmatics. lg Debate Club, 2, Tennis Club, 1, 2. DELOS B. BROWN Veteran Actor Operetta, 3, 4, Glee Club. 3. 4: Orchestra, 1, 2: Band, 1, 23 Camera Club. lp .lr. Play, S. B. Play, 4. PI-IYLI.Is BROWN Alwayf Smiley CHRISTIE ANDERSON Impetuouf Speech Tennis Club, 25 Scroll. 3: Toka, 3, S. B. Play, 45 Homemaking Club, 1, 3, 4, Archery, 3a Pep Club. 1, 2, 3, 43 Office Management, 4. GLADYS ARCHIBALD Quiet Manner 'I'0rCh Honor. 2. 3, 4: E. B. P. w. C., 3, Glee Club, 3. GLENNA GARNET AXTELL Bax Trip: Operetta, 1: Torch Honor, 25 Glee Club, 11 Pep Club, 1, 2, 3, Language Club, 35 Pres. F. B. P. VV. C.. 4: Scroll, 33 Toka. 33 Student Council, 4: Jr. Play, S. B. Pub, Mgr., 4: Archery Club, 2, S. B. Play, 2, Pres, Eng. Pub. Speaking Club, 2. TONI BAKER Page-boy Bob Torch Honor, 2, 3, 4: Homemaking Club, 3, Pr:-S.. 4, Pep Club. 1. 2, 3, 45 F. B. P. VV. C., 42 Svroll, 41 Student Counc-il, 45 Arc-hery Club, 2: Camera Club, 4, Girls' League V.-Pres., 3, Pres., 4, Stamp Club, 3, 4. DENNIS BAKEWELL Chen Fiend Torvh Honor, 2, 3. 43 Sigma Sigma, 2. 3, 43 Orchestra, 1. 2, 3, 4, Band, 1, 2. 3. 45 Airplane Club, 3. 4: Chess Club, 2, 3. VIRGINIA BARBER Vocabulary Tora-h Honor, 2, 3. 4: Arvhery Club, 2: Glee Club. 2, Uperetta, 23 Pep Club, 1, 2: Language Clllb,31 Sigma Sigma, l, 2, 3, 43 Student Coun- Pil, l. 3, 4. BETTY BAUER Good Sport Tivket Squad. 4: Pep Club, 2, 3, 43 Latin Club, 1, 2, Sigma Sigma, 3, 41SCI'Oll, 3, 4, Chess Club, 2: F. B. Play, 4: F. B. P. XV. C.. 3. PATRICIA JUNE BENNETT Orierrzal Type Elite-rerl fl'lPlll .lzu'ksoIIx'illv, 21 Stamp Club, 33 Homemaking Club, 2. .MQ 1 I5 X X 4.1 i i ELSIE BROWNELL Make-up Arif!! Scroll, 1, 2, 3, 4, Editor, 3, Toka, 1, 2, 3, 4, Journalism Cup, 1, 2, Torch Honor, 2, 3, 4, Dramatics Club, 2, Language Club, 1, 2, Eng. Pub. Speaking Club Pres., 4, Sigma Sigma, 3. 4, G. A. A., 1, Archery, 2: Makeup Club, 4, Pep Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. JUNE BRUNDIGE Perfume Pep Club, 2, 3, 4, Dramatics Club, 2, Home- making Club. 2: Scroll, 4. DORIS BULL Happy-Go-Lucky Reentered from Chiloquin, Ore., 3, Glee Club Librarian, 4, F. B. P. W. C.. 4, BOB BURGDORF Happy Tolca, 3, Scroll, 4, Camera Club, 4, Ticket Squad, 4. ETHEL JEAN CAIN High I. Q. Entered from Grand Junction, Colo., 2, Oper- etta, 4, Torch Honor, 2. 3, 4: Glee Club, 4, Pep Club, 4, F. B. P. VV. C., 3, 4, Orchestra, 2, Student Council, 4, Latin Club, 2, Office Man- agement, 3, 4. REA CALVERT Grey Maizer Student Council, 1, 2, 3, 4, Debate Club, 2, 3, 4, Scroll, 2, Mgr., 3, Editor, 4, Torch Honor, 2, 3, 4, Language Club. 2. 3: Order of G, 3, 4, Sigma Sigma, 1, .lr. Play, Radio Club, 3, Mountain Service Club, 2, Fire Squad, 3. ARLENE CAMERON Cracking Gum Pep Club, 1. 2, 3, 4, Language Club, l, 2, F, B. P. VV. C.. 4, Scroll, 4. JEAN CAMPBELL Popularity Glee Club, l, Pep Club, l, 2, 3, 4, Scroll, 4, Girls' Sports, 2, 3, Girls' League Rep., 1, Treas., 3, Class V.-Pres., 2, Sec., 4, F. B. P. XV. C., 4, Jr. Prom Queen. 3. A,Lf JANE CARNS Lively Girls' Sports, 4, Homemaliing Club Reporter. 4, Pep Club, 1, Z. 3. 4, Scroll, 4, Archery Club, 3. ORIN CECH Dreamy Eye! Transferred from Hardin. Mont., 2, F. C. A., 3, 4, F. F. A.. 2, Band, 2, Orchestra, 2. PAULINE ZOE CHAMBERS Sonya Heme II Entered from Salem, Ure., 2, Torch Honor, 2, 3. 4: Pep Club. 2, 3, 4, Band Majorette, 4, Scroll. 4, Latin Club, 2, Girls' League Rep., 2, Activity Chairman, 3, Sec., 4. JACK COCHRAN Lamez Faire Torch Honor. 3, Language Club, 1, 2, Base- ball. 1, Basketball, l. ORVILLE PETE COLBY Who Carey Football, l. 2, 4, Traffic- Squad. 2: Mountain Serxice, 2, Order of G, 4, Language Club, 2, Jr. Play, 3, lhramatics Club, 1, Class Sec., 1. HOWARD COMMONS Calm Entered from XVilder. ldaho, 3, Orchestra, 3, Language Club, 3. ERNESTINE CROUCH Five Sabjem Operetta, 2, Torch Honor, 2. 3, 4, Glee Club, 2, Pep Club. l, 2, 3, 4, Language Club, 4, Sigma Sigma, 1, 2, 3, 4. JOAN YVONNE DALEN Pane Entered from Philadelphia. 3, Pep Club, 3, 4, Operetta, 3, Archery, 3, 4, Homemaking Club, 4, Scroll, 4, Pres. Eng. Pub. Speaking Club, 4. ALICE ANN ERNST Heirdreuef Pop Club. 1, 2. 3. 4111. A. A., lg Hrchestra, 1. 2, 3. 4: Bzuirl, l. 2. 3. 4, Scroll, 4, Tuka. 4, .Ir. Play. 3: Tennis. 1. 2. 3. 4, Softball, 43 Student Counc-il, 45 Girls' IAXRIIJQIIQ Soc. Service Chrmn.. 4, F. B. l'. XV. C.. 4, Sec. ling. l'ub. Speaking Club, 4. BERNADINE EVANS Sbek From Miuouri Entered from St Louis. Mu., 4. HOW'ARD A. FREEMAN Curly Hair DELEVAN D. FREITAG Peniytence Track, 2. 3, 4, Baseball. 2: Football, 2. MARY JANE FROHREICH Striking Penonuliry Entered from Medford, 4: F. ll. P. XV. C., 4: ling. Pub. Speaking' Club Pub. Mgr., 4, Scroll, 4. BERNA FROI-IREICI-I Rolling Eyes Entered from M4-mlforll. 43 F. B. P. XV. C.. 4. LILA FURCHNER Wifdom Torch Honor, 2, 3, 43 Scroll. 1, 2. 3, 45 Journal- ism Cup, 1. 3: Toka, 1. 2. 3, Editor, 43 Pep Club. 1. 2. 3: Languasre Club, 1. 2, Pres. 2: Latin Cup. 13 Camera Club, 1, Archery Club, 23 G. A. A., 1. MARY JANE GIBSON Slow Bu: Sure Entered from YVillianIs. 2, F. B. P, YV. C. 4. DON DECKER Dare Devil Sigma Siprina, 45 Softball. 3. JEAN DENNISTON True to Red Entered from Salem, Ure.. 33 Debate Club, 3, 43 1 Scroll, 3. 43 Toka, 3, 43 Torch Honor, 3, 4. ROSEMARY FRANCES DOLAN l-Entered frnrn Clinton, VVis., 23 Torch Honor. 2. 3 4: Laiiguagt- Club, 2, Scroll. 3, 4: Student Qi0ll1l4'll. 4, Public SpezIkiIIi.:' Contest, 3: Oper- ettu. 25 tllee Club, 2. Public Speaking Blue S weuter: TRULAN EDWARD DONALDSON l-Entered from llarrisonville. Mo., 39 Track. 3, 4. GENE DULLY lintc-rerl froin Marshfield. 33 Basketball, 3, 4: '1'rzIc'k. 3, 4, Football, 4g Tennis, 3, 43 tlperetta, 3, Urcler uf G. 3. 4: Student Council, 4: Pres. S. B. 4. High Point Mun RODNEY DUVAL Cheerful Grin l':lllt'l'0Kl from llC'1llllHllll. Orc., 23 F. F. A.. 2. 3, 4. LEONA EDWARDS Scientific Homemaking Club. 2, 33 I'ep Club, l. 2, 3: l13llL'fll2lf.g'i' Club, 3, Siprina Sigiua, 2, 3, V.-Pres., 43 .lunior l'l:Iy. 3, lll'1lllliitlCS Club, 2, 3. GILBERT ELLIS Politenexf Tickct Sqluul, lg F. C. A. FoI'eIIIaII, 3. Supt., 4: Student Cnunc-il. 3. lg F. F. A., 1. 2. , fN X KV NEDRA MAY GILLETT Pep Commmee Re-enrolled from Glendale, Calif., 3: Operetta. 3, 4, Glee Club, 3. 4, Pep Club, 1, 3, 4: Yell Leader, 3, 45 Volleyball, 1, 3, 4: Softball, 1. 3, 49 F. B. P. XV. C., 4, Student Council, 3, 4, G. A. A., 15 Student Body Sec., 4, Glee Club Pres, 3, Pep Club Pub. Mgr.. 33 Sec. Jr. Class, 3: Girls' League Class Rep., 3: Girls' Sports Mgr., 4, ' FRANCIS Gix Long Fingermzilf- Torch Honor, 2, 3. 4. KENNETH GRANT Obliging F. F. A., 1. 2, Sigma Sigma, 4. FRED GRAY N 0 Oral Report! Football, 3, 45 Basketball, 2, 3, 43 Baseball, 2, Order uf G, 2, 3, 4. CLYDE HAMILTON Cerro: Top Track, 23 Operetta, 3. 4, Glee Club, 3, 4, Sigma Sipxnia, 2, 3, 4. JOHN HAMILTON Hard Worker Trac-k, 2. 3, 4: Ticket Squad. 3, 4, Student Count-il, 4, Sigma Sigma, 1, 2. V.-Pres., 3, Pres., 4. KATHLEEN HART Her junior Dramatirs Club, 1, Language Club, 1, 2, Urchesira. 21 I . B. II NY. C., 3, 4. MARIAN HASSETT Character Actrefx Dramativs Club, 1, 2, Jr. Play, 33 S. B. Play. 4: PXVC NO I ,nn Q5- Iii Sk NORMAN T. HEADLEY Wit Entered from San Ferviaiirio. Calif., 21 Foot- ball, 3, 4, Track. 3, 4, Order of G, 3, 4, Hi-Y, 4, Language Club, 2: Airplane Club, 3, Stamp Club, 3. SARA HEALD Reverence For Teacher! Entered from Del Norte, Calif., 4, Hume- making Club, 4, LoU1sE HENRY Modem Entered from Kerby, 43 Girls' Sports, 4. FRANK HENSLEY Cartoons Entered from Jordan. Mont.. 2: Srroll, 3, 4. VERLA HIXON Diminuzive Pep Club, 1, 2, 3: Archery Club. 2. Flashy Smile CLYDE HOBSON Pres. Boys' Camera Club, 4, Student Council. 4, Boys' Homemaking, 4, F. V. A., 35 F. F. A.. 1. HAZEL HOFEMASTER Wzrmmg Smile Torch Honor, 2. 3, l'l't'S.. 4: Treas. Tes Trams, 2: Toka, 2, 3: Student Council, 2, 3, 4: F. B. l'. W. C.. 3, Class Treas., 1, S. B. Sec., 3. JACK HOLCOMB Blondneu F. C. A., 1, 2, 3,-1. v RAY KIBBE Good Walker Entered from Detroit. Mivh.. 4, Tumbling' Team, 4. EVBLYN FAE KING Dimplef Entered from Rogue Rive-r. 3, tllee Club, 4, Operetta, 4. COLONEL KIRBY Flirtations Entered from Ashland High, 4. JESSIE E. KNIFONG Freckler RUTH FRANCES KNIFONG Auburn Hair Glee Club, 3, 4, Operetta. 3. TOM KONOPA Strong and Silent Entered from Albany, 3, football, 4, F. C. A., 3, 4, Handball, 3, Language Club, 3. RALPH LANNING Garnet Football, 3, 4, Basketball, 2, 3. 4, Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Order of G, 2, 3. Pres., 4, Language Club, 1, 2, Student Council, 4, Class Sec., 2. JACK LEONARD F. F. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Track, 3, 4. Serioux HELEN HOLLOWELL Permnulity Plux G. A. A., 1, Tes Trams V.-Pres., 2, Finance Head Homemaking Club, 4, Camera Club, 2, Pep Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. HELEN HOWERTON Spam Entered from Lompov, Calif., 3, Tennis, 3, 4, Volleyball, 3, 4, Baseball, 3, Girls' Letter Club, 4, Pep Club, 3, 4. GUY HUNT Getting Around F. F. A., 1, 2. 3, Baseball, 1, 2, ROSANNA ESTHER HUssEY Bird-like Gefturex Entered from Salmon, ldaho, 3, Glee Club, 3, Operetta. 3, Homeniakingr Club, 3, 4. VIRGINIA LEE JAMES A Doll Pep Club, 3, 4, liomemaking Club, 2, 4. MARVIN JOHNSON Nicknumef Football, 3, 4, Basketball, 2, Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Order of G. 3, 4, High-Y, 4, Language Club, 1, V.-Pres., 2, Class Treas.. 2, 4. WENDELL JOHNSON Cut-up Entered from Roost-velt High. Portland, 4, Opt-retta. 4, tllee Club V.-Pres., 4, Orches- tra, 4. BARBARA KENT Brown Eye: Entered from Grant High. Portland, 3, Pep Club, 3, 4, F. B. P. XY. C.. 4, Scroll, 4. -v JIM LIUM Practically Everything Torch Honor, 2: Order of G, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y, 3, 4, Debate Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council, 2, 3, 43 Jr., Play, 33 Class Pres., 3, 43 S. B. Ticket Mgr., 2: Class V.-Pres., 13 Language Club, 2. BOB LONG Tolenl Torch Honor, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club, 13 Hi-Y, 43 Language Club, 25 Scroll, 1, 2, 3, 49 Toka, 1, 2, 3. 45 Student Council, 2, 3, 4, S. B. Pub. Mgr., 3: Operetta, 45 Eng. Pub. Speaking Club Pub. Mgr., 4. LEONARD LONIGAN Ladiel' Man Tennis. 1, 3. 45 Track, 25 Basketball, 3: Order of G, 4, Hi-Y, 3, 4, Pep Club, 2, 3, 4, Yell Leader, 2, 3, 4, Language Club, 1, 2: Student Council, 3, 4, V.-Pres. Eng. Pub. Speaking Club, 4. JEANETTE ELAINE Lown Smooth Dancer Entered from Wfeed, Calif., 33 Operetta, 4, Sec. Glee Club, 4: Girls' Trio, 43 Pep Club, 3, 4: F. B. P. XV. C., 4, Eng. Pub. Speaking Club Se:-., 43 Scroll, 4: Office Management, 4. LYNNETTE MCCARLEY Slow Speech Entered from Big XVells, Texas, 33 Language club, 3, 4. PHILIP MCCOLLUM N0 Uxe For Women F. F, A., 2, 3, Sec., 4: Baseball. 1, 4, Track, 3, Football, 4. FRANK MCDANIEI. Tiny Voice Entered from Chiloquin, 4: Language Club, 43 Airplane Club, 43 Tumbling Club, 4. ELWIN MCFADDEN Bafbful Center Football, 3, 4: Order of G. 4, F. C. A., 3, Sigma Sigma, 2, 3, 4. Q Q 'B ,ax w L sv CI' ,Q 1 .ff . IVADEL LORRAINE MCGUlRE Working Girl Uperetta, 4, Torvh Honor. 2, 3, 4: Glee Club. 4, Homemaking Club, 25 Toka, 4. NADINE MCNARY Myron Entered from Riverdale, Calif.. 4: Pep Club, 4: Volleyball, 4. D. LOREE MACFARLANE Song Bird LYLE Operetta, 2, 3, 4, Torch Honor. 3, 4, Glee Club, 2, 3, 43 Homemaking Club. 2: Sigma Sigma, l. 2, 3, 45 Girls' League Song Leader, 4. VV. MAGNESS Mifcbievouf Entered from Chiloquin. 23 Football, 2, 3. 4: Track, lg Traffic Squad. 3, 4, Airplane Club. 3, 4. MARCIA MANNING Good Pol G. A. A., lg Operetta. l, 2. 3:1214-e Club. 1, 2, 32 Homemaking Club, 2, 4, Pep Club. l, 2. 3, 41 Camera Club, 2. LEWIS MEEK Chef! Expomion Football, 1, 2, 3, 4, Order Of G, 3, 4, F. F. A.. 1, 2, 3, 4, lX'restling Club, 4. ROBERT MILLEDGE Tfumpeteer Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4, Band, 1, 2. 3, 4. JEANNE MORRIS Make-up Entered from Leclo. Idaho, 3. K ,W c Q- ,... f .fb -S r-N ,... ,. 'lk f x X ww sl ia! BLONDIEL OWNBEY Football Hero Football, l, 2, 3. 43 Basketball, 1, 2, Travk. 1. 2, 3, 4, Baseball, l, 2, Tennis lg Class Pres., 1, 2. V.-Pres., 4, Order of G. 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y, 3, Pres., 4: Student Count-il, l, 2. 3, 4, Pub. Mgr.. Jr Play, Sec. Eng. Pub, Speaking Club, 4. RUTI-I MARY PIERCE Pleafaiiz Voice Glee Club. 1, Operetta, 1: Pep Club, 1, 2. RICHARD PLOWMAN Aftonifbed Expreffioii Track, 39 F. C. A., 4. PI-IYLLIs ANN PRICE Reading Bookf in Clan S. B. Play, 13 Jr. Play, Glee Club, 2, 45 Operetta, 2, 4, Home-making Club, 3, 4. RICHARD PRICE Mifplaced Eyebrow Entered from Hugo, 23 F. F. A., 2. RUTH PRUIT1' Exlemive Wardrobe Torch Honor, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club. 1, 2, 3, 45 Lan- guage Club, 1, 2: Volleyball. 1. 3, Tennis, 1, 3: F. B. P. W. C., 4, Camera Club. 1: G. A. A., ll Pres. Latin Club, 2, Chairman Jr. Prom.: Office Management, 4, Tennis Club, 1, 2. JEANNE RAMSEY Preciye Manner Torch Honor, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club, 2: Operetta, 2: Language Club, 1, 23 F. B. P. XV. C., 3, 4. ROBERT JAY RINARD Carefree Entered from Salem, 3. , luv Ng W, CARL NEITZEL Nice Kid F. C. A., 4, Camera Club, 3. PAUL NEWMAN Healthy Entered from Medford, 33 Football, 3, 45 Order of G, 4, Basketball Mgr., 4. WILLIAM O'LEARY Nelfon Eddy ll Entered from Phoenix, Ariz., 1, Operetta, 1, 2, 3, 43 Torch Honor, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club, 1, Pres., 3, 43 Language Club, 2, Scroll, 43 Student Council, 3, 4, S. B. Play, 3, Jr. Play, 3. ANN OLSEN Carl: Entered fiwnn Lziwndale, Calif., 3. FERN OLSEN Buck Entered from Lawndale, Calif., 3. PAUL OMANN Gentlemanly MARGARET ORR EARL F. F. A., 2. Iizfectiouf Giggle Girls' Letter Club. 2, See., 3, Pres., 4, V.-Pres. F. li. P. XV. l'., 4, V-Pres. Girls' League, 4, Student Uounr-il, Zi, 43 Pep Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Voile-ybnll,1, 2.3. 4312. A. A,, 1. OTTO Bright Shirt! lintereml from Longview, XVash., 3, Torch Honor, 4, Language Club, 3, Sigma Sigma, 43 Softball, 3, Pub. Mgr. Eng. Pub. Speaking Club, 4. f .- MF FRANK RITSCH Studious Manner Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Torch Honor, 2, 3. 4: Order of G, 4. BETTY JEAN RITTER Wbifpering Language Club, 1, Sec., 2: Pep Club, 2, 3, 4: Sec.-Treas. F. B. P. WV. C., 4, Scroll, 43 Plays, 3. ALBERT ROBERTS Man About Town Glee Club, 15 Operetta, 1, Torch Honor, 2, 3, 4, Language Club, 2: Band. 3, 4, Orchestra, 3, 4, Toka, 3, F C. A., 4. PAUL A. ROLEY Faxtidiouxnen Entered from Denver, Colo., 4. BYRON N. RUBINS Well-Mnnnered Track, 4, Operetta, 33 Signia Sigma, 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra, 4, Band, 4, Fire and Traffic Squad, 2, 3, 4. VERNE SAYRE Well-Meaning SHIRLEY SHADE Modeny F. B. P. XV. C., 3, 4. Georgia? Boy FriendA WALTER L. SHAMEL Entered from St. Maries, Idaho, 4, Orchestra, 45 Band, 4, F. F. A., 4. Q' JEAN SHANKS Cute Pep Club, l. 2, Home-making Club, 2, MARILYNN SHERLOCK Brigbf Lipnick Entered from Meadow Grove, Neb., 2, Home- making Club, 33 Pep Club, 2, Language Club. 2, Scroll, 4. DUANE O. SMITH Eafy Going X F. C. A., 3, 43 Student Council, 43 F. F. A., 1, 2. GERALD SMITH His Own Cnr Band, 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra, l, 2, 3, 45 F. F. A., 15 Asst. Property Mgr. of Band, 1, 2. LEWIS LA VERNE SMITH Slang Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra. 1, 2. 3, 4. 6 ETHEL STEELE Innocent Expreuion Torch Honor. 2, 3, 4, Pep Club. 1. 2, 3, 4, Girls' 'C Letter club. 4, F. E. In W. C.. 4, Scroll, 4, M Q Student Council, 4: Athletics, 1, 2, 3, 4. JIMMY STINEBAUGH Pigflafwe: Football, 2, 3, 4, Basketball. 2, 3. 4: Track, 1, 23 Tennis, 3: Order of G, 2, 3, 43 Sigma Sigma, 2, Student Council, 4. ARLISS JUNE SWISHER Lou of Fun Entered from Dodge City, Kansas, 2: Torch Honor, 2, 3: Homemaking, 2, 43 Archery Club, 2, 3. 1- I LOLA MAE WILLIAMS Aecommodnting Home-niaking Club. 25 F. B. l . XV. C., 45 Pep Club, 3 WALTER EARNEST WILTERMOOD Englith Mixupt Student Council, 45 Camera Club. 45 Stamp Club. 45 Traffic aIId Fire Squad, 3, 4. HAZEL WINKELMAN 5 Midget Pep Club, 2, 35 Homeniaking Club, 25 F. B. P. VV. C., 4. FERRIS WINN Hit Line lintcrcd from Alterra ll. S.. Roosevelt. I'tah, Jr. Play, 3. KENNETH L. WOODWARD Efficiency Pertonified Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball, 3, 45 Order Of fl, 3, 45 Student Council, 45 Camera Club, 45 F. F. A., 1, 2, Sec., 3, Pres., 45 V.-Pres. S. B., 45 Pres. Eng. Pub. Speaking Club, 4. VIRGINIA WRIGHT Her Complexion Entered from Portland. 25 Orchestra. 2, 3, 45 Honiemaking Club, 35 Language Club, 25 Pep Club, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club, 4. PEDDIE EARLE YOUNG T nllentioenett Uperetta, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club, 2, 3, 45 Language Club, 1, 25 Scroll, 1, 35 Toka, 15 Mountain Service Club, 15 Dramatics Club, 2. GRACE ZWAN Romantic Homemaliing Club, 25 Pep Club, 3, 45 F. B. P. NV. C., 45 Scroll, 3. LA VERN SWISHER Thoughtful Entered from Klamath Falls. 3. PATRICIA TALBOT Dates Glee Club. 45 Pep Club, 1. 2, 3, 45 Language Club, 25 F. 1-3. I'. VV. C., 3, 45 Scroll, 2, 3, 45 Girls' League Council. 25 Office Manage- ment, 4. ELMER THOMPSON Independent F. F. A., 1, 25 Language Club, 2, 4. MERCEDES THORNBURG Peppy Entered frum Redmond Union High, 35 Pep Club, 3, 45 F. B. l'. VV. C., 45 Scroll, 4. HILDA LOUISA TRIMBLE Soplaittication tl. A. A., 15 Pep Club, 1, 2, 3, 45 Girls' Letter Club, 2, 3, 45 Jr. Play, 35 Sigma Sigma Sec., 25 Student Council 45 Archery Club, 25 Volleyball, 1. 2, 3. 4: Baseball, 1. 2, 3, 45 Girls' League Activity Mgr., 45 Scroll, 4. Wavy H dir ESTHER LOUISE WATTS L2ll1i.'fllHl-ft' Club, 25 Caniera Club. 35 Dramatfds Club, 1. AUDREI' WILBER Affectionete Elitcrcfl from Kerby, 4. HERBERT GLEN WILLIAMS Courteons F. F. A., 1, 2, 3. '-sn nv- U0 S S4 L Wg xl' Ish ' , 2 -Q-1 2: 145: fx Q2 Qiizghig 'SX is-513' 22 -' . 4 SH - 3,33 Q3 lfsgf If gif' 'ytlli s,, e Q M, Q I , 'fx 'Q A' QF. 3 'vu tv 4 NS' PZ 'lsr -Q, N . ,m -.V R uk Qgiffv 9 :li--ZW NWN N0 'WV 1 ,451 11111111 112111-111-Q illlll ll1lXlSktl'SQ '1-ft to r1p:l1t: George llilm- Murxrzlu, Alive I'11x, llurmtheat XYilki11s, .'1l4li11e Uwnbe-N lv ll l 1 11111-1'1 lfinlny. XY:11t1't-11 'I'h-111111s. John Stott. Helen Beverly Goetz kem7wmZapLfcwZlScacm N S'l'H'l l', jlllllill' 11111 he-1' By their early and thorough initiation of the freshmen. and by including a dutch dance in the list of their regular activities, the junior class as a whole has shown that it is on its toes and prepared to guide next year's ship of state. The class put the freshmen through a stiff test con- sisting of short dresses, short pants, unpaired anklets, and milk bottles. They had to carry books and stay off the inlines. The dutch dance was an all-school affair, the idea being that each date pay his-or her-own way. It was held in the gym of the Riverside school. Alice Frank was in charge of the affair. Other activities included the Thanksgiving program, which was an interpretation of several of the faculty, choosing class rings, presentation of the play Through the Keyhole , sponsoring the junior promg and partici- pation in the annual flunk day at jackson Hot Springs. During their freshman year, the students elected Bud Pruess as president, Dick Espey, vice-presidentg Aldine Ownbey, secretaryg Warren Thomas, treasurer, and Earl Hall, student council representative. As sophomores they elected Dick Espey as president, Frances Cook and later Hollister Peake, vice-presidentg Betty McAdam, secretary, Dale Fuller, treasurer, and Florence McCullough, student council representative. 'TF ? 1 N Il ,Q 'Lf C. f 'H 1 . KAY' ,, ,af Suphornorf- officers :xml fulvisors: It-ft lu riprhl: lizlvicl Jeanette Mm-Huire, Bennett XVrighl, Robert Yeo, Frank lZ:'.iim-iwl. llilly Iwtvis. Virginia Mist-ix. Virginia Pollovk, Beer, I t M ,f P s X NNl'IT'l' XVRIHHT, sophomt 0 president Ulaaa flfm As its first activity after entering high school, the class of 1941 built the bonfire for the annual football rally-only to have it prematurely set off by a group of juniors. In half a day, however, the little freshies had hauled several more truckloads of trash and rebuilt the fire in time for the rally. The class has carried this courageous spirit into its sophomore year by taking part in all school activities, in- cluding the student body carnival. The sophomores entertained the freshmen in the fall at the sophomore-freshman party, and were entertained by them at the freshman-sophomore party in the spring. They also gave a Washington's Day program in February for the entire student body. Individual members of the class were active also- Edi Martin as one of the school yell leaders as a member of the girls' trio, Billy Davis . a mem r of the varsity tennis team, and the sophomore officers as members in student council. The class inaugurated a novel and clever plan during the second semester for introducing the blue and yellow pennant to the rest of the school-a ceremonious unveil- ing of the banner before the entire student body. Last year's officers were as follows: Billy Davis, presi- dent, Ann Hood, vice-president, Marion Campbell, secretaryg Harold Bormuth, treasurerg and Donald Mar- tin, student council representative. Mn- ,Ki i 1 KW isbn New -2 un -Q f , ,fat 'fl Freshman offit'ex's and :ulvism-rs: I-'HUNT ILHXY. loft In UNI' RUXV. left lu right: Surah I'zu'r. I'rin-'--ss l'111lwI'l right: lvzile Ginn. Imviil l'rui-ss. lflllvllt'I 1lY'llll!lLZiQSl'il1- Rub Hdvar1l,4Ic-urge I-Irim'ksnn1'zirnl Yminu. Hill! HAVARD, frosh president 1 N f4cZcZZa4 wi. A play was added to the traditional list of activities of the freshman class last fall, when such a large group of freshmen appeared at the tryouts that an additional play was prepared. It was composed of an all-freshman cast and produced in connection with the student body play. After an early and thorough initiation by the juniors, the freshmen became regular fellows . On the eve of their initiation the freshmen built the annual bonfire for the first home football game. November 21 the freshmen were formally welcomed at the senior reception. Early in December the sopho- mores gave them a party which they returned in the spring. The freshman football and basketball teams made outstanding records. Wanda Dimmick was elected queen of the student body carnival, competing against girls from all the other classes. Although the freshmen haven't had enough time or opportunity as yet to establish themselves as real leaders of the school they have shown themselves a very peppy and self-confident group of youngsters with definite promise of becoming prominent in school affairs. At least, they gave forth good, lusty yells in the pep assem- blies, which is more than the present lordly seniors can claim-remember, seniors? Iona ,NS sz W -Zi HIGH SCI-MCL ln RIUAY 7CT.f SJ' vw -I f J Of QGSXAc,DN Ve 'M 433 L. I I 'SDF' Q3 'AO ERAL ADMINIS IRAIION OF FU!! GDANT FA N I 1 1' r X T I V p- 5 x ,. 33 , , 1 ' , ' 6 -f N M 4- P X KI' A i l, A I 'X gi V I , X . ? 5: A f xx 6 . A ,4 ' W 353 Y P4 ,A 'Q A R ' cw ' v 1 'Q .s - T N 'S 1 SS Hint' , -1 , r J. Q? A ' 'S .ff 5 . 'f fa i 4 fa' G ' Q JE.'1.'f3. A I A !i,t:3,1 3 S0 6 X A 3 . I X . w ' ' - L 3 X' - , 1 ya Y ,,V., ,V:Aq,, , A .Q Q . V PART THREE X HKZWZZ ff aff ' A fbedzpge 0 fr' X K ,,J! WK ff? if B f ,Aw f X, ,, M Q., 1 1, lkCw'1 ,X ' , fi A Vl 4 I 5 Tai, fl' 4 X ., f .5 21 Girls' League vuuriril offivers: left to right: Loree Mactarlane, Toni Baker, Alnm .It-hnson. Aldine Uwn- This year the Girls' League revived the practice of having a big sister for each of the under-class girls. The big sisters entertained the little sisters with a Party in the gym, where dancing and refreshments were provided. A major project of the League was the sale of candy and hot dogs at all games and activities. An iwjv. Vztulim- Z1n-Vliaiiiln-rs. .Xlivc lirnst, NI1ll'lIk'l.l't'I llrr. lntuisau 'l'riinlilt-. Lynntttzt Quinlan. amateur hour, with prizes for the best amateurs par- ticipating, was presented to the assembled student body. Once again, the organization sponsored a Girls' League Week, during which time the girls dated. escorted, and treated the boys. In the spring the annual Mothers' Tea was held, and the girls gave a style show as entertainment. I 1 Above, President Toni inspects the movie projector, a League projeetg at right is Alice Ernst, little sister originator, in the midst of her little sisters. W Glam B Bzq Swim Bringing home trophies seemed to be one of the chief occupations of the debaters this season. Coach G. Howard Barrett took the first team to the Invita- tional Tournament of San Francisco State College on january 20 to get experience, and succeeded in taking first place in debate, winning a large gold trophy. The team also debated at Linfield College, met with Roseburg in practice, and gave local exhibitions for practice. In the District, Grants Pass won five out of six debates to take the Southern Oregon Championship for the third time in five years and returned the Rotary Ann cup to Grants Pass. Mr. Barrett then prepared the team to meet the winner of the Coast District. .YB fam aa af ffezmyai 0 At left is the team and the trophy won in Ualifornizlg above. Rea Val vert demonstrates what makes x --hnmpion team. The orchestra and band this year attained the biggest success in their history. A drum set, bassoon, and two oboes were added. making a standard orches- tra. On October 27 and 28 the orchestra took part in the mass orchestra entertainment for the teachers' institute at Ashland. The symphony orchestra pre- sented its annual concert on February 17 and received appreciative recognition. The latter part of April the orchestra journeyed to Ashland for the annual music festival, being the best represented organization X6 1'-vs.i 7 it I Li., it present. April I4 and 15 the orchestra and band received honor at the band and orchestra contest at Medford. An informal concert was presented by the symphony orchestra on April Z8 The latter part of May a band concert was given in the park. The band with the Cavemen went to the Golden Gate Exposition at San Francsico in june, Along with majorettes, the band truly advertised Oregons climate city and Grants Pass High School. my 'lvl' Hub Milledgze and his trumpet: at the right is the hand marvh' ing' during at half. .gn Q-.in f f'.- 5-sf' pn., ei I ' .49 0 and gQWJQ aMfQk Bacfyfiound flaw The Mikado, a light opera by Gilbert Sullivan, was presented by the glee clubs as their main activity of the school year. Presented March 9 and 10, it was the first light opera ever to be given by the high school. The setting and japanese costumes added to the color of the production. Besides the opera, the glee clubs, under the direction of R. Cloyd Riffe provided excellent entertainment for many school and town occasions. The mixed glee club sang at the annual Teachers' Institute held at Ashland, October 27 and 28. In April they participated in the Southern Oregon and Northern California music festival at Ashland. A selected number from the mixed glee club took part in a most successful Christmas Cantata. The Easter Cantata was also given a fine reception. This year two girls' trios were selected-one to sing classical numbers, and one to sing popular numbers. These trios added to many school and community affairs. A girls' sextet and girls' quartet met with much success also. was ew df' Left. I-Sill Wlieary as he appeared in The Mikaflog above is the girls' tr v Almzi Johnson. W --.leant-tte Lowfl. Nedra Hillett. and The Torch Honor Club, under the leadership of Miss Claire Dunn as adviser, enjoyed one of the most active and successful seasons in the history of the organization. Early in the year, a more select system of entrance requirements was employed, and the cus- tomary initiation party given in The Shack for the initiates. Among the projects of the Honor Society were a book review, The Yearlingf' reviewed by Mrs. Ray Kennedy, and panel discussions on Etiquette. Hazel Hoffmaster, as president, led the executive of ' 28 A owe. Miss Dunn and lvadel Mc'- fulreq Marshall Hyde presents it Slllfllfllli-I alppearzuive- in the library. X l 4 a e, V . X c jf force, with Royal Mooers as vice-president, and Nell Carpenter acting as secretary-treasurer. A Valentines Day dance was held in the Library Auditorium on Friday, February lO under the auspices of the society. On Torch Ilonor Day, the organization presented a play, Elmer co the student body. During the lunch hour, ice cream bars and candy were sold in the halls. and in the gym, dancing was enjoyed by student body members. The Society has also made plans for a picnic, which is to be held in May. WWA Jfamfz Q . Q . l.:-ft In riuht: l-'HUNT RUYYI Elsie: Brownell, Lila Mae I-'ur-'hrif-r. Alive lflrnst. lmi-him Matthews. SEUOND RuXV:.'xli1-e4'f-x, lvavlwl Mviluirt-, rhaorgzia Flint, Mareia More individual snapshots of people and the informal arrangement of pictures have been featured in this Toka. Several kinds of pictures were added including flash pictures of basketball games, action pictures of football games. pictures of school parties and activities and candid shots of club activities. -N f X ,- D5 ,fzfp1'L'1cf' L, f Fry: 'l'lllllli!RHW: Fr'-fl 'l'rf-aulgolal. Boll l.oii::, llavid liraim-rfl. Formal pictures are about one and a half times larger than in previous issues. A modern new type for the printing and headlines has been used. Lila Mae Furchner was editor of this Tolcag Alice Cox, assistant editorg Georgia Flint, business managerg Marcia Fry, assistant business manager: and Miss Daphne Matthews, adviser. The Qallcwa 6 7wncf At left is Dztviel Hl'1lllll'I'4l. who fills tht- :ill-important msition of sta l photographer: :nlmvv is Holi Long staff artist, at 'S The journalism club got off to a flying start this year by publishing an issue of the Scroll for the first week of school, and continued to put out an issue each week, furnishing a copy to every member of the student body and the faculty. Early in the fall, a room in the Shack was designated as the Scroll office and later a new typewriter purchased by the student body replaced the old one. The club operated under the editorship of Rea Calvert jr. with jean Denniston, Helen Morgan, and Fred Treadgold as associate editors and Vernon Trimble as adviser. The staff, composed of approximately forty-five students, has received fundamentals in journalism, and have given the school a weekly voice, recording and announcing its activities. At right, Iithel Steele types the stem-il for an issue of the Scroll. The stem-il is then tranferred to the mimeograph machine. above. and vopies of the paper are run off. 3 Sawllf af, The Future Farmers this year added a smoker to their usual activities. The main program consisted of Boxing matches and was held in the high school gym, The group also made a trip to Diamond Lake and the Lava Beds in California. The 23 boys made the trip in a school bus. taking four days, during which they camped out. Bob Borland, Roy Hill, Jack Leonard and Ken XY'OOklW't1I'd represented the local chapter at the live- stock judging contest at the International Livestock Exposition in Portland. In March the officers participated in the district parliamentary contest held in Grants Pass. At the same time Vifalter Shamel entered the public speaking contest. On March 2 the club had its annual Father and Son Banquet. 43. 4. 74, Jw QM! Q At left is XValtei' Vrousv and his calf iillj Hunt is in the shop. training which is ll nevessary part of an 1 -'oiirse-. IE The Future Craftsmen of America is a national social organization for boys who desire practical exper- ience on a job along with their academic education. The afternoon is spent under actual working condi- tions, while the morning is spent on academic work and related information. Club members participate in local and statewide '61 4 .1 J. .1 ,V Q .fy t x , it 1 activities productive of leadership and citizenship. Numerous honors have been won in recent years in first aid and parliamentary law, and the group plans to enter these events in April. Officers were: Gilbert Ellis, superintendentg Orin Cech, foremang Tom Konopa, timekeeperg Gladwin Christiani. gatekeeper, and H. VV. Shogren, consultant. lil uni 'Qi HENNA4 -4 ,Q I Orin Cc-t'h's pravtia-al experie-nee is gained in a hardware store, while Albert Roberts, right. learns the welding trade. 4 6 .feafmy ' Several smaller projects were undertaken by the home economics club this year rather than one large project. One of the projects was the giving of Christ- mas baskets to needy families. The club was very successful in raising money: they sold pencils containing basketball schedules, held candy sales. and sponsored a carnival booth, ' QM Jw lately Among their activities is their formal initiation of new members, A song contest was held to select tl song for the club, which was asked to enter six songs in the State contest. The club is affiliated with the national organization. Phyllis Keith is president of the organization with Zelma Parker, Helen Busenbark. and Princess Egbert as advisers. The initiation uf the wiuh is forma at right. Velma Simpson :intl XVanila Johnson take- first year 1-noking, The camera clubs, under the direction of C. A. McMurdo, experimented with several different types of pictures this year, including shadow photography, night pictures, and table top studies of school scenes. Work was also done in enlarging and tinting. Several field trips were planned for the spring. to provide material for nature pictures. The club does all its own developing and printing. At Christmas it worked in connection with the art class in printing Christmas cards. The boys' club also participated in the student body carnival. Nell Carpenter was chosen as president of the girls' club, and Clyde Hobson president of the boys' club. X . -..se'i 'ff' 'fif V -L MQ . K The above pictures show the grfiui s experimenting with different types of pietures. sf 'Y ' i ' Q cf.. 6 :dx X u . ' f 4 -is' ' 1 , . Self-analysis and self-improvement were the main objectives of the Future Business and Professional Women's Club this year. In order to aid the girls to do this, several business women of Grants Pass gave talks on this subject. Hobbies were also discussed in this connection. The main purpose of the club is to develop the qualities of character and personality suitable for the finest and most successful type of business and profes- sional woman. The officers were: President, Garnet Axtellg vice-president, Margaret Orrg secretary-treas urer, Betty jean Ritterg student council representative, Ethel Steeleg and adviser, Dorothea Wilkins. ,af , 7 G Uno of the hobbies of Murry Thorn bury: and Barbara Kent is hieyeling M 1 1 . . I-Itht-I .lean Vain makes use of he stenngrnphic training. ag! 1 5. Q aaa.. ww Mar, Learning the why's and wherefors of radio, and in the case of the more advanced students, assembling sets, has been the aim of the radio club this year. The new members began with the theory of mag- netism and electricity, and the names of parts, kinds of tubes, and makeup of simple sets. The more advanc, members set as their goal learn- ing the code, and sending and receiving short messages. The club meets twice a month during activity per- iods and twice a month in the evening. A. B. Collett is adviser and Vernard Thomas is president. Waffle SWQJ Nm 7 Qacwp The traffic squad, organized three years ago, was enlarged last year so that its work covers fire drills also. The squad is composed of about two dozen boys, although only a portion of these are active members. Their main duty is to assist in parking cars at school functions and in policing them after they are parked. During fire drill the boys see that doors to rooms are closed and that the exits are cleared. They also man the fire extinguishers and look after the hoses. The work of the squad is purely voluntary and no credit or pay is given for it. Frank Beer is adviser. 1 Hero Hill u'I.eary rounds up the ' criminals: Volonel Kirby, Jack Coch- l mn, Ferris XVinn, and Ralph Lan- ninrr. .Ioan l31Il9Il.1l3I'Il9l Axtell, and Louisa Trimble look on. Above is a scene near the end of the play, when the inn owner discloses to Magee that all the wharaelers in the play are not real, but were hired by the owner to play a joke on him. Below are Hill Wheary and Norman Headley. Seven Keys to Baldpatef' by George Cohan, was presented April 15 and 14 by the senior class. The play consisting of a prologue, two acts and an epilogue con- tained many exciting, hair-raising scenes Bill O'Leary played the part of Magee, the central figure in the play. Both scenes take place in the middle of winter at a deserted summer resort, where Magee has come to write a book in 24 hours in order to win ri bet. Here he writes a book in which he is the hero who falls in love, uncovers a bribery plot, and witnesses a murder. The audience is led to believe that all these events are actually happening, until the epilogue discloses that it was really the plot of the book and that Magee did win the bet. Miss Nina johnson and Mrs. Edna Hartin capably directed the play. Through the Keyhole . a three-act comedy, was pre- sented in the high school December 16 by the junior class. Cora Prentice was outstanding in the role of the grand- mother who believed one could learn more through a keyhole than from college. The grandmother, while listening through a keyhole, learns of the plans of the Van Camps to obtain the money of her grand-children, jim and Mary. At a dinner dance which jim and Mary attend with their maid and butler in disguise, the play develops rapidly. As the plot unravels, the Van Camps are exposedg jim falls in love with the French maid, who is really an actress without a jobg and Mary falls in love with the butler, who is an English noble. Miss Nina johnson and Mrs. Edna Hartin directed the play. The high school orchestra played between the acts under the direction of Martin Trepte. A radio program advertising the play was presented over KMED by the class. 5 lbivk Krem-li hills fart-wi-ll In Iii-tty Hlztnvh-airrl, while- NVQ-lion llQ-rshln-r- :er :md Virginia Milli-r look ou. 7W2iQ.j3?a ,J N ,' 1.r:1ri4lxmithn-Vslliirilinuixmim-11t:1r'il3 Qlurlli-s Aliiflllli Ilxiylm-ss. l-Imme-Ll M4-:isle-. lie-ln--'var lie-ll. :lull Shi-rmzin Hlls. All-we um- Nora l'r'enti1-4: aim .irthri Bayless, The cast of Meet the F2ilYli11'.'l limmett Varolnn, Alive F r a n k. Fharles ll:-lw-Ai'ls, Vhristie Anderson, Hill liuwtr-r. Kathleen Shepherd. In-los Iiroxxn. :intl seated, Marian Hasselt. Below are Marian Hassett :intl litlwairrl lluffmzisler. who oiitstamlimsf roles. -vfff' 5 had K A My may vw 5 EW WW ln Not Quite Suvh a Goose were Glenna Maloney. Betty Hanner. l'1ug'c-ne Allison, Eleanor Anderson. litlwairfl Hoffni:istv1'. and Margaret Hood. 'eil ai? earl-13 n Not Quite Such A Goosen and Meet the Family were presented at a student matinee November 9 and an evening performance November IO by the student body. The plays were ably directed by Miss Nina johnson and Mrs. Edna Hartin. In Not Quite Such A Goose the viewpoint of a four- teen-year-old boy who loves baseball but hates girls is amusingly reversed by the acquaintance of his sisters girl friend. Meet The Familyp depicts the complications that set in after Mr. Barton rebels against the carefree attitude of his children, Mae and Tom. Because of the large number of freshmen who turned out for the student body play tryouts, it was decided to have two plays, one with a freshman cast and the other with a cast chosen from the rest of the student body. '7 52522 f 0 fy. my KM A N- W W5 191 if 'C' 'ie Af! YN A 1 ' +11 V '1 u' ' . f ' a 1 ' Q f 12 .,5f4- ,An-Q 0 y 'ln P xt r , s--1 f' 4. 'N .Ja If fl7o6e f Ayfax be 3wZLQ.' 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XQYXY6 No eO2x K e ' Loxo e - ' , go Q0 Q 'A xo'V0eCix6s wang QxSxX Q' 5. pgg '?'l nw LL-fl lu right: I-'INST HHNV' Tllllll' Nlurphv Vulhx IHIXY' Vullm K: ' . , . A, h. . . .1 uwpa. Nlklfllll. IW, Newlnaln, M006- Stilwlmlxull. I31lX'iflSUIT. I42lIl!lillLf. Johnson. Nl4'lrHllflQ'll. I'i4-rw-, Maxam-ws. Imvis, Vlzlrk. I-'HVRTH ROVV: M4-:Ulf-. SICVMXIY RHVV: ll. N:-Ysun. Vrum-ss. liully Ne-lxun, .NIA-Vwllum. llmullvx. l'. N4-wnmn, Min-hx VVIH-4-lnvh. fiilllllllllff. lhnrmnlh. lisyn-x. Fu'Yvr, 'FHIIU' Y.-uv1,u'.I1wnlwy Stnrwlvullgh, Mn-wk, rlray. -6? , .,. ., :. Players Stilwbauyrlr M4-Fzulrlm-n. and Uwnbey enjoy spring sunshineg the frvshies build thv rally bonfire. N019 lhv pajamas. From a team doomed by the experts for a mediocre season, Coach Loren Tuttle molded a fighting. aggressive band of Cavemen, that pulled a comeback trick reminiscent of Frank Merriwell days. A true gem in the rough was the situation when the Grants Pass gridiron squad ran through initial practice drills, September 5. Customary to Cavemen teams, the 1938 edition got off to a slow start, but by mid-season had reached its stride. In the eight game schedule, Grants Pass computed a record of three wins, one tie, and tfpur losses. The initial game, September 25, was with the veteran North Bend Bulldog eleven, which proved to be the out- standing Western Oregon team, and played at the local stadium. Duplicating the one touchdown win of the previous year, the coast club came out on top, 7 to 0, largely on the sparkling play of Marion Susick, halfback. September 30 Ashland opened the Southern Oregon conference season at the local stadium with the teams bat- tling through 60 minutes of scoreless ball. Once a Grants Pass back broke over the Grizzly goal line only to have his achievement nullified by an offside penalty. Klamath Falls' ace club, with an average of -il points per game, was Grants Pass' next opponent on October 7. The Pelicans won a 26 to 0 victory over the Blue and White team. A visiting Yreka Miners' eleven forced defeat number three on Grants Pass by a 7 to 6 count here on Ottober 14. Blondel Ownbey scored the locals' first touchdown on a one yard plunge, only to have the visitors jump into the lead when a Yreka man intercepted a pass and ran 76 yards to a touchdown. Two weeks of rest made the Cavemen like new, and they trounced Myrtle Point 29 to 7, there, in an intersectional contest. Blondel Ownbey, rapidly becoming one of the most elusive backs in the conference, ran the visitors ragged with touchdown sprints of 12, 78, and 82 yards. Buck johnson also figured in the point making, adding a field goal and touchdown. The next victim to fall before the rejuvenated Cavemen was Ashland, in a non-conference encounter on November 4. Ralph Lanning, fullback, played stellar ball, counting up a Grants Pass touchdown. Captain Royal Mooers threw Ownbey a goal line pass to account for the other score. Continuing their scorching pace, the Tuttlemen made short work of Roseburg, 12 to O, in the annual Armistice Day contest. The fleetfooted Ownbey, with a 51 yard touchdown run in the opening minute of play, gave Grants Pass an advantage that Ralph Lanning augmented when he intercepted an Indian pass and raced 55 yards to tally. The gridiron finale, however, left a bad taste in the local team's mouths when Medfords team counted up a 21 to 6 victory on November 18. Providing, perhaps, Medford's toughest battle all year, the Caveman defense reached heroic proportions in defending their goal line from the Bengals. Numerous awards were presented to local players for outstanding work in football. Both Mooers and Ownbey were placed on the Southern Oregon League All Star grid team. Men winning letters were: Ends, Don Newman, Royal Mooers, Clare Pruess. Tackles, Norman Headley, Owen Badley, Tom Konopa, Lloyd Brown. Guards, Lewis Meeks, Orville Colby, Roy Davison, Dick Iispey, Paul Newman. Centers, Elwin McFadden, Ed Young. Backs, Marvin johnson, Blondel Ownbey, jimmy Stine- baugh, Fred Gray, Ralph Lanning, Bill Davis, jim Mitchell. W ' T11 qs Q... f ins 'ht ':'jWf,', i - 2 . V35 ' Q -w f ' of ws Wm ff WXm'4t SWS '44 9 HI rW 'Lf war xs , ' 339 FA . Q35 4.5 Q30 W QANSQJ, Nasa . K nk !s , x 1 f ' - -' f f, X: x x Q. xx 1' NW in 14 wins, 6 defeats. That's the record compiled by Mentor George Hibbard's maple five during the 1938-39 hoop season against the best competition in Southern Oregon. This years club was one of the strongest in the school's history, marking up an average of .700 as compared to .565 concocted by last seasons crew. All losses on the deficit side of the column came in league play, the Cavemen, in their non-conference curriculum, going through twelve encounters unscathed. Medford's vaunted Tiger quint, two time District 9 champ, gave the locals their biggest reversal by copping all four games of the series. Grants Pass salvaged two games from Ashland. while losing the same number to the Grizzlies. The Klamath Falls series proved to be the high spot of the season, the Cavemen scintillating to a twin victory 39-26 and 20-17. Six letters will be given to players this year, Coach Hib- bard announced, Those receiving awards are: Gene Dully, guard, who marked up 172 points in the 20 games played, Ralph Lanning, guard, 1938-39 captain, with 108 countersg Royal Mooers. junior center, who totaled 87 for the term: and Fred Gray, forward, and jim Stinebaugh, forward, who received 79 and 48 respectively, and Warren Thomas. reserve, who in sixteen games made 13 tallies. All but Mooers and Thomas will graduate, those two being juniors. The five regulars-Gray, Dully, Stinebaugh, Lanning, and Mooers-clicked so well that they played all four quarters in nearly every game, being replaced only occasionally. Captain Ralph Lanning was voted, later in the season, to be on the Southern Oregon All-Star team. He was chosen in the annual vote of coaches and sports writers of Southern Oregon. The seasons scores. Opponent We They Kerby - 20 17 St. Marys 3 1 29 Kerby - - 24 15 Central Point - - 3 3 2 3 Prospect - - 48 30 Klamath Falls - - 39 26 Ashland 1' - 18 17 Glendale - - 29 1 3 Ashland ' 19 26 Ashland 1' - 21 17 Glendale - 36 27 Central Point - - 24 10 Winetrot1t's - 30 16 Medford ' 23 3 2 Medford 1' 20 41 Medford 18 3 2 Prospect - - 30 19 Ashland ' - 20 23 Klamath Falls ' - 20 17 Medford ' - 2 2 24 Totals - - 5 2 5 45 4 f'Denotes conference game. L. 1, ...M , V .-,.l -5 .,...,.f in Q 4,f-.gL A f:W,,,i'. A 3-, 3' ,. ..' , ' A, -an ' a7 2.f1'.z +' .A ,- 4-1' -H--fv I --' A- -'A ' ' af' '?fi'1 ' .Jyxn - 3--, rl ' ,..,3.l.. ,. 1 'ga .. A . - Q- v yy' ' 1 'M . 'ANA'- I- c af, ,.: tw- , ., V, , ' A A f ' M ' ' , , A , .I , -' , , K Q- . .,.1 4 ., , f .I - -- A ,r,j,q,.,,L Y ,Q ,:,,,M . 'pt Y, -,gi , .L F , . 3.1.5 6 ,, .u fa-frm, i - -. .. V f, W , ,, 'yn K 2'- H - .-.ff -nv: e .4-f ..,,,- V r, fy - -. ,4 , . . ' - , V- -- -- 4- ,114 f .- - if Mg- --,- P .:'. -' . -x' .,-. .', f 1 ' ' -. ., . - f . ' ' '- ,, .. -f ggi-Sl -fl: L-,N V r:r ' 'is-iff' , --ff . 'M Q , ,-.1 J Left tu right: FRONT ROVV Stout. Ken YVourlward, Frank Mr'f'ollum. Ralph Lanning, M : Bernard Clayton, Roy Ritsc-h, Sam Sears, Phil arvin Johnson, Norman Mathvus. llivk Krenek. SECOND ROW: Ray Kibbe, Vharles Roberts. Hum-ne Hembree, Bob Smith, Her- Q.-hi-I thx, .lininiy Vuiiuleiii Alfrf-wl Nelson. Fm-lesten Lziuhnch, Loyal Johnson, Neville Gibson. George Erick- son. THIRD ROW: Leland Clark, Danny Beyer, XValter Lxlniphear. Melvin Playton. Gayle Nivhols. Roy Davi- son. Faiximi Fzistleherry, Kenny Williiims. Harold XYllIl'4!llI. liiigzvin- l-Hirthimr. Huh Sicller. L2 0-4 A , 3, v F ,.-1 .' In the r-irr-le. Phil Mc-Cullum prac- g4 f ig, ., -. ' dk in-y' ' ' H. ' tives up. Above is a sm-ene from a wlqgfvig. , it' as 'QKF' real game with Oakland at the if-e 'ff'- 1 fuirgrounrls. if gy ' -. 253'rf'3ZL'g .K , J, . vbiwgon W 1 U Left to Right: FIRST ROWV: Loren Tuttle, Jack Leon- Nlvlmniels. In-rlfliv Young, Dun Ni-wrimn. I-Imnivtt ursl, Bluiifh-1 Uwnbey, Bud Pruess. Dale Fuller, Roy Meiule. Jimmy Mill-hell. Van Donaldson. Bill Piitnuui Siinpsim, llivk Espey, Elwin Ms'Fa.dden. Leroy Langs- l-'i-:nil-is Rurniiith. Dan Stinebaufrh. lon. SICUUND ROVV: Royal Mnoers. Gene Dully. Frank Wash A 'l'h4A finish lil' ai rave. one of the .-vi-iiis of the high school-alumni travk meet. The alumni Wong Frank Alvliaiiiels goes over the top. 7mm Against the toughest opposition in years the Cave men failed to ride roughshod through enemy fives as previous Grants Pass tennis teams had done. The opening tilt with Roseburg was lost 5-2 and the Indians dropped Coach Baileys men 4-3 a week later on the local courts. A win was counted up over Ash- land 4-3 by the Cavemen while they were losing to Medford there 5-2. At the left are Bennett Wright and Teil Iireitmayer. Below Leonard Imnigatn gets off a hot one. 'HH- Lefl lf' Fiirllli Uoavh Birth-51 l-'rt-rl 'I'rt-suluold. I.t-umtr-tl Lonipzztn, Bennett XVright, Jim Lium, Teil I-Ir.-itinuyer. John Stott. Billy Davis, Gene Dully, .loh n Pit-ree Left to Right: FIRST HHW: Louella Verdin, Nadine uetla Quinlan. SICVUNIP HHXY: Alzirjorie Fhilils-rs. Hor- Mi-Nary. lleltzi Harris. Franves Edwards. Virginia uivv lie-inf-n. .lame Warns. Marie llzirneilli-. Louisa lit-th-su-i', llulililes Fnuli-uner. Eleanor Logan, Lyn- Trimble. ef ff' The high school sportswomen outlined an inspiring list of sport events for this year in tennis, volleyball, baseball. and golf. All the inter-scholastic tennis games were played at night, under the lights of the recently-built courts. Matches were scheduled with both Ashland and Klamath Falls. Medford had no team this year. The interclass tennis championship was won by the junior class, represented by Bev Goetz and janet Ross. Coach Lynnetta Quinlan offered a trophy, called the Quinlan trophy, to the class winning the championship. The volleyball team made an enviable record, winning every game played, except one with Glendale. The scores are as follows: Grants Pass Kerby Grants Pass Rogue Rive. 52 6 15 5 38 12 15 3 50 17 15 l 21 20 15 3 40 26 I5 5 Grants Pass Glendale Grants Pass Murphy Men 19 19 15 9 16 26 l5 l l 15 5 Twenty-five girls turned out for baseball. Games were scheduled with Glendale, Ashland, Myrtle Creek. Kerby. Rogue River, and Riddle. Le-ft to right. I RON'l' RUNV: Nadim- Mt'Nary, Beverly Willett. Franves l-Edwards Virginia Rm-Hester, Bernive tlovtz. Helen lluwert-ln, Marjuric Smith. Betta Harris. Leinen, Marie Darneille. .lane Carns. Doris Probst Janet Russ. Vunniv J--hnsun, SEPOND ROXY3 Xedra Bubbles Fanlvnner. L0uiQa Trin1hle.Lynnetta Quinlan Left tu Right: Lynn:-tra Qumlnn. Helvn Hnwt-rton. Janet Russ, lh-x' Goetz, liluinef l':1lhuun, Alilflilll Camp- In'l Xt th Fl ht 1 nfl:-nlrle te lm ut Ilnnt lin s nfl l , Q- 'g 'QQ -Q -1 ' .1 f sr ll Elaine Vallmxln, .Q in kgk. i.'Jk!fn I XX 4.1 --..-., --.. Xs- J sv Q 7 ' v-v Q, f'ff,f , ',1.l'L, G: 5 I, 1,-,fr I, A Q v.',A,if, ' W '7'fl Yf' ff ,-fl! I , fA.f,,, .f' L' Arreralr Studio Austm 5 H mlm e lilkuxell 5 Shoerrxft lilrnes ewelry U S Blllklllfl Hobs Punt Shop Brownell 5 l lutru Bulloek 5 lleatrlf. Lo Nlrke Byrd Dr I-1 L C xmpbell Que Shop Llrner s ALICCDIHCIIIVC Seryue C h xmber of Commerce C m lyhrket L md B Leonomy Store Cooley s Thrxft Store Copelmd Iuml-er X 1rd Coueh s Drug Store Del Rogue Horel Dem1r1yS Dru S re l Lonomy Crroee ry lNl.LlCI'1ff,Cl Store llrst xllflilllll llllllx of ort lm C Street Hlrlwer Shop C1r1nt5 9155 C I'lIll'S P 155 Crrxnts P155 C r1nt5 P155 CJYIDIS P155 Crrrnts P155 ll1lxCly Bulletin Duly COLIYILY Me lt Co Phrrmxey Sterm Liundry 'Q e ' . 7 .I '. , ,V ' x . 2 ilf' , . . yr. Y. L-L .-R It Q i 1 t ,. ' ,V-Y ,.. L 'gl A1 - CC A L 5 1 . . '. A , ' 2 '. fl '. Y r . .1, '. ' ,. '. 1 , A ,A p ' : 2 I X . . . 44 ' ' K . Y , K . .V , . . V.-2 Ik Ak. .L . K , .Q . .1 L , , r A rf zu . , I . L 'f I- V L i L ' ' 1 . Y. . 1 A A , S 1 If '- X 1' ,k l. L je, ' C f. ' .L 1 f f vv 5 1 I I' A I 7 ' . L . Q ICJ ' C 1. , ' Qu.1l1rvBz1keryf ., , 5 ' . 'L r S .L ' :Aj ll. . 1 ' P 1..l 'X V 1 iw' 'S ,. I r S ' ll V Al lei le A n k S . . 'lag' A - ' . 4 'M 1- ' y . I- la . 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