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

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1945 volume:

( tyosi uj idt Music is half of life! Is that not true? For what would life and living amount to were it not for songs to fill the atr and rack our brains in our spare moments? Here in our broad and vast land of America, we have this fact brought forth to us tn some manner almost everyday. Just as America is a land of many nationalities, it is a land of tempos. ranging from boogie-woogie to Bach, even to jazz which made and gained its fame in the deep south among the Negroes. And so with this in mind, we, the TOKA staff of 1945. chose music as our theme; not just as something to fill up space, but something to carry you gayly through our annual: to let you view our capable instructors as they keep us rolling along; to let you go marching along” with us through our classes; to have you understand how much we are one for all—and all for one and to let you see our fine group of athletes do it again! Photo-Lltho by Grant Pass Daily Courier Photography by C. A. McMurdo and Arteraft Camera Shop Inside Stock from Blake. Moffltt Towne, Portland Cover Stock from Zellerbach. Portland [ 2 ] i@m mm preseto Off i tF@K 1945 ________________________ (Member )ftt 1921) 5� «S0a«J oJfuta'ul ... 2 «MOt 4w - . . . 5 AdMU uAi atco t - - The Caissons Go Rolling Along ClaAA l . . . f9 Marching Along Together JclUutis - . U3 One For All and All For One AUlUIlca. ... 61 We Did It Before and We Can Do It Again [ 3 } 9n Mestuviiam Each year it seems to almost every student and teacher, that if anymore members leave, there simply can t be much of a school. However, time and school go on just the same, with their joys and their sorrows. If you were to step into the halls of our school for just one day, you perhaps would hear bits of conversation such as, Say Tom, did you know Brownie and Ted were home for 30 days?,” or, My brother just got home today from overseas, and 1 haven't seen him since I was a freshman ” Just a few steps on, you might hear the sad neu’s that Johnny had been killed in action some place in England. But we are proud of our Johnnies” who will never be forgotten. Even though their footsteps may never echo through the halls again, their brave deeds will linger forever in our memory. [ 4 ] In her office. Miss Quinlan and Kathleen McCollum o over the essentials and advantages of a business course. Shoi the Qirl uUto uteaAd the white SheJi the Qi il who weadd the tUue Shed the fcudedt the jfaid Ao oete cost with he compare Me chadm you. caet't edidt. 1 ou'tt tooe he 4 oett the dtadt She tahed the eeje wheel ihe itdoUd tuf Shed the Sweetheart Qdaettd Paid ! Perdo+taliLf plud, dhe ated the top. with ud, Shed the Sweetheart ojf Qdaettd Paid «Ai ! [ 5 ] I’m Smith wan crowned Sports Queen of Crants Pass High at our final basketball Kame with Medford. Basketball stars Alan Ktehel, left, and lion Auslnnd. right. were her attendants. Amid appropriate Valentine decorations Bev Clark was crowned the Sweetheart of (Irants I’ass Hlich at the annual Sweetheart Ball by Bob Taylor, student body vice-president. Attending1 her is Lucille Pool, sophomore princess. The Senior Ball, held in the (•rotto room of the Redwoods Hotel, was the first formal dance of the year. Its purpose, which was well fulfilled, was to better acquaint old and new students, parents and teachers. On of the most beautiful commencement exercises ever held on the high school turf was presented by our last year’s seniors. Deautlful rose laden arches were carried by the Junior girls. School days, school days, dear old golden rule days! This school year at Grants Pass Hi has been a busy one, with more varied activities. Several of our girls helped solve the secretary shortage by donating much of their time to the ration board. Numerous war bond and stamp contests were held throughout the year, and students gladly gave to various relief drives. School spirit soared higher than ever because of interest shown in clubs and organizations, while outstanding enthusiasm made almost every dance a successful one. Jlit P anode RIGHT: Mr. Hornaday. Courier artist, is grinning because Mr. Buell doesn’t know his picture Is being taken. BBLOW: You're right' That’s Miss Daisy Mae Sanders! BELOWt RIGHT: Onlookers enjoy seeing torture inflicted on new members being Initiated into the Varsity G. [ 7 ] I A BOV 12: A few senior Kiris rend the gossip column's dirt. BKLOW: Mothers enjoyed the t;iris' l.t'KKUe Mothers' Tea last year. ABOVE: The sophomores frequently enjoyed Rood Jokes. R12LOW: The KBPW clul� made their meetings more enjoyable by havinK them with luncheons. BKLOW LKFT Mr. Curtz could always be found working1 in the halls of the new building. BELOW KIOHT: Mrs. Fox and Mrs. Winslow enjoy an after-school-snack at Ole m ILimburger Shop. 1 t ' ► ► ► ► ► ■ ► ► i i ! ’ ' [ 8 } The first day of school was both exciting and tiresome. Both old and new students wait patiently to make Inquiries and obtain needed information, while BELOW, early morning bus students rush to their classes and Stan Dubbs takes time out to make a new acquaintance. We shall never forget the faithful service which Joe Boesch rendered to us during his twenty years as mechanic at GPHS- His sudden death was both a surprise and a shock to everyone who knew him. He will always be remembered as a sincere good friend to both student and faculty members. BELOW is Joanne Smith, head yell leader For many years Mr. McMurdo has taken the pictures for the TOKA. Here he is seen discussing the 1945 layout with Beverly Clark. Majorette performing at the halves during the 1914 football season were Diane Knox. Marjorie Ann la. and Margie Everton. ' ► c t t f t r - i - s [ 10] We fyoUbw- un 2 isiecfou QUINLAN, Dean of Girl® JOHNSON, Vice-principal WATTS. Secretary, L.D. [13] Mr Harper, shop Instructor. Illustrate different shop techniques to Jim Varner. Mathematics Instructors, Mis Punn. Miss Birtchet. Mrs. Richardson, and Mr. Collett, compare triangles and spheres in front of the new building. Mr. Carpenter, agricultural Instructor, undertook the supervision of the community cannery last summer. Here he is shown making a thorough inspection of the cannery. English teacher are. from left. Mr . Thorn-jerry. Miss Halle. Mis Smith. Mis Matthews Hiss King. Miss Sanders. Mr . Calhoun, and Miss l� arr. Mrs. I lay ward and Miss Goode, language teachers, finish their noon lunch at Wisslngs . After a strenuous day's work. Mis Lucille Yungen, Mr. McAllister. Mr. Johnson. Mr. Carpenter. Mr. Wilson, and Miss Wohlgemuth, pose for Cameraman McMurdo on the football field. 14] Mr. Masters Instructed MECHANICAL DRAWING and TRADES classes this year. Mr. RifTe Is seen directing the L. D. Glee CLUB In a Christmas carol. The teachers of Grants Pass Hi spent many an enjoyable hour during the year at their noon lunches held in the homemaking room. ■A . SOCIAL STUDIES teachers pausing for a moment In front of the new building are: Mr. Mannan. Miss Calhoun. Miss Trull, Mrs. Clarke, Mrs. O’Neil, and Mr. Lewis. W HOMEMAKING TEACHERS. Miss Egbert. Mrs. Brewster, and Mrs Frerlchs, are shown supervising pre-school children annual play school. lh ,r The faculty’, combined with the other teachers of Grants Pass, nailed together wooden boxes to be used for sending gifts to boys in the armed forces overseas. They contributed generously to the Red Cross Christmas Seal Drive, bond and stamp sales, the county war chest, and other helpful organizations. War brought many new teachers into our school. Men and women came to Grants Pass from the West and Mid-west to instruct the sons and daughters of the famous Southern Oregon Cavemen. Carl Carpenter, new basketball coach, worked in a defense plant at Wichita, Kansas during the summer months. Otis Wilson returned after serving two years in the U. S. Marines. Under the leadership of Frank W. Thomas, new principal, the faculty’ successfully carried on their teaching duties under considerable war-time stress and strain. [15] COMMERCIAL instructors are Mrs. Winslow, and Mrs. Fox. Teaching: ART this year is Mrs. Henman. Instructor of INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC. Martin Trepte. plays his flute for interested students. LIBRARIAN. Miss Dorothy P. Hutchason. is shown checking books out to students during first period. SCIENCE teachers. Mrs. Sullivan and Mrs. Tardy, show a dried snakeskin to Nellie Anne Hershberger and Robert Scroggins. [16] Don Ausland. STUDENT BODY PRESIDENT Will the meeting please come to order?” Thus the meetings of the Executive Board and Student Council started this year. Their goals were to create closer relationship between the administration, community, and students. The students of these two organizations met their goals and in so doing experienced the benefits of self-government. All student problems and plans are brought before the Student Council and Executive Board for discussion and action. The Executive Board sponsored a project where each class was assigned a plot on the school grounds to plant shrubs and quick1 growing plants, thereby improving the appearance of the school. The Executive Board consists of the officers of the student body, class and club presidents, advisers, and the principal. The Upper Division Student Council consists of the first vice-president, class and club representatives from the three upper grades, and advisers. The Lower Division Council is presided over by the second vice-president, and is attended by representatives of classes, clubs, and advisers. APPOINTED officers are. SITTING: Margaret Wood. SCROLL editor; Bonnie Holcomb, public Ity; Frank Burdell. advertising. STANDING: Dwight Corthell. ticket manager; Bev Clark. TOKA editor. BELOW, left to right: Bob Taylor, vice-president; Alvy Boyce, second vice-president; Barbara Bauer, secretary; and Betty Garner, treasurer. i«0i FIRST ROW: Mr. Miss Matthews. Lewis. Wood. Clark. Mr. Cain. J. Smith. THIRD Thomas. Smith. Mr. Carpenter SECOND ROW: Garner. Holcomb. Bauer. HOW: Burdell. Amdand, Miss Blrtchet, Taylor. Qu i Go+Uj ieAA, FIRST ROW: Wvatt. Bonnev Husen, Taylor. lien. Howard. Garner. Bauer. Smith. Wise Thrasher. Wyatt, Riehel. Ausland, M Alllster, Burdell, Clark,Cain. Bo ce. Culp. Barry. Mr. Johnson. Wettereau. Klnnlon. THIRD ROW: Mr. SECOND ROW: Thomas. Panfllio. [18] Ld M.ir h. PRESIDENT Assisting President Ed Marsh were Bill Sims, vice-president; Bonnie Holcomb, secretary, and Frank Panflllo, student council representative. Small GlcM 3)oed Suj, liutcjA, ‘ Seniors, at last we re seniors! ' was commonly heard through the hails at the beginning of the term, but now a sort of homesickness is coming over the graduating 45 s, as the}’ realize their high school days arc soon to end. Although this senior class was handicapped greatly because of its small size, it proved with its exuberant will that it could get out and get things done by putting on a senior assembly welcoming new students into the school, (that would take some pretty hard labor to beat) by the Senior Ball which was held in the Grotto Room of rhe Redwoods Hotel, and by presenting a most impressive Christmas program, not forgetting to mention the rollicking senior play given early in the spring. The seniors chose Ed Marsh as their president. Bill Sims as vice-president, Bonnie Holcomb as secretary, and Frank Panfillio as their Student Council Representative, who led them through a most successful year. Herbert Lewis, Miss Princess Egbert, and Miss Daphne Matthews were the advisers. The Senior Reception, the first senior activity of the year, was well attended, and helped new students to become better acquainted. [21] 4 GLENN ABBOTT Band 1. 2. 3. 4. Orchestra 1. 2. 3. 4; Track 2. 3. 4. JIM AKERILL Tennis 1. 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2. 3; Forestry Club 2. DON AUSLAND Forestry club 2. 3; Hi-Y 3. 4; Varsity G 3. 4; Football 1. 3. 4; Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4; Assembly Committee 4: Executive Board 4; Student Council 4; Student Body President 4. CATHERINE BARNHART Transferred from Austin Hitch School. El Paso, Texas 4. F. B. P. W. 4. ROSE MARIE BARBER Band and Orchestra 1, 2. 3. 4; SCROLL 4. Circulation Manager 4; Journalism Club 4. BARBARA BAUER Pep Club 1. 2. 3. 4; National Honor 1. 2.3; Student Council 1. 2. 3. 4; Executive Board 2. 4; Class president 2; Class secretary 3; Student Body Secretary 4. JACK ALAN BROWN Band 1. 2. 3. 4; Orchestra 1. 2. 3. 4. HAROLD CABLER Forestr Club 2; F. C. O. 3. 4. RODNEY CALVERT Student Council 1. 2. 3; Varsity G 1. 2. 3. 4; Tennis 1. 2. 3. 4; Junior Play 3. CHESTER CARLSON Student Body Second Vice-president 1; F. C. O. 3. 4; National Honor 2. 3; Hi-Y 3. CHARLES CATLIN Basketball 2. 3. 4; Glee Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Baseball 2. 3; Varsity G 3. 4; Operetta 3. MIKE CHAMBERS Basketball 2. 3. 4; Football 2. 3. 4; Varsity G 3. 4. [22} 3 3 ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ s £ ? ? ? 1 BEVERLY JEAN CLARK Class secretary 1; Glee Club 1; Pep Club 1. 2. 3, 4; SCHOLL 2, 3; Girls’ League Social Service Chairman 4; F. B. P. W. 4; TOKA 4. Editor 4. Publication's Committee 4; Executive Board 4; Debate 2. PEGGY CLARK Transferred from Aberdeen. South Dakota 2. Junior Play 3; Pep Club 3. 4; 8CROLL 3. VERA MAE CLARKE Glee Club 1. 2. 3; Athletics 3. 4; Dramatics 4. MERVIN COLVIN Transferred from Redondo Union High School. Redondo. California 4; Hl-Y 4; Varsity G 4; Football 4; Track 4. DWIGHT CORTHELL Transferred from Marshfield Junior High. Marshfield. Oregon 2. Ticket Squad 2. 3. 4. Manager 4; Glee Club 2. 3. 4; Camera Club 2. GERALDINE COUTANT Transferred from Miami High School. Miami. Arizona 3; F. B. P. W. 4. Vice-president 4. SHIRLEY ANN CRUMP Transferred from Santa Ana Senior High School, Santa Ana. California 3. Art Club 4. CAROL DAHL Pep Club 2. 3. 4. Secretary 4; Girls’ League Vice-president 2; Girls' League Secretary 4. SILAS DAVIS Transferred from Medford Junior High. Medford. Oregon 1. La GENE DITTY Homemaking Club 1. 2; Camera Club 3; F.B.P.W.4. ALOMA DODSON Transferred from Canyonville High School, Canyonvllle. Oregon 4. DICK DOLAN Hl-Y 4; Football 1. 4. y [23] EVELYN DONALDSON Homemaking Club 1. 2. 3. 4. Custodian 2; Etiquette Club 1. 2; Journalism Club 4; Pep Club 3, 4; Art Club 4. SCROLL 3. Exchange Editor 3; Glee Club 1. President 1. GERALDINE DOSTALIK Transferred from San Jose. California 2. Pep Club 3. 4, Song Leader 3; Junior Play 3; Debate 4. DAN DUNCAN Band 1. 2. 3, 4; Orchestra 1. 2. 3. 4. BEVERLY LORRAINE DUNGEY Homemaking Club 1, 2. 4. Historian 2. EDWARD DYKE Transferred from Covina Union High School. Covina. California 4. DICK FLICKINGER Football 4; Tennis 2. 3. 4; Class Secretary 2. BETTY FERRIS Glee Club 1. 2. 3. 4. president 4; Operetta 1. 2. 3. 4; Athletics 1. 2. 3. 4; Girls Letter Club 3. 4. Pep Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Girls’ League Song Leader 1. IOYCE GABEHART Pep Club 1. 2. 3. 4. BETTY GARNER Band and Orchestra 1. 2. 3. 4; Girls’ League Treasurer 3; Student Body Treasurer 4; F.B.P. . 4. president 4; Student Council 4. Executive Board 4. National 2. 3. 4. president 4. BETTY GARVIN Transferred from Pocatello High School. Pocatello. Idaho 4; Art Club 4; orchestra 4. INA GAYLORD F. B. P. W. 4; Camera Club 4. VIRGINIA GODARD Transferred from Sprague River High School, Sprague River. Oregon 3. Trades 4. ft S t ■ - - - - ► ► ► ► - ! ; [24] ' 3 - ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ t t JEAN HAHN Girls’ League Student Council Representative 1; Athletics 2; Girls’ Letter Club 3. 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Trades 4. DAISY HARDIN Art Club 1, 4; Dramatics Club 4; Homemaking Club 2. 3. 4; Junior Play 3; Journalism Club 4; Pep Club 3. 4; SCROLL 3; TOKA 3. 4, Artist 4. TOM HART Y. K. A. 1. 2; Baseball 2; Hi-Y 3, 4; F. C. O. 3. 4. Vice-president 4. THOMAS E. HEDGEPETH Transferred from Huso High School. Hugo. Oregon 1. Stage Service 4. RAMA HERIFORD Pep Club 3. 4, Homemaking Club 2; F. B. P. W. 4. BETTY L. HOBART F. B. P. W. 4. BONNIE HOLCOMB Transferred from George Washington High School, Portland, Oregon 3. Junior Play 3: Class Secretary 4; Student Body Publicity Manager 4; Journalism Club 4. Secretary 4; Art Club 4; SCROLL 4; Drama Club 4. FRANCES HUSSEY Glee Club 1, 2. 3; Student Council Representative 4. Girls' Letter Club 3. 4, Vice-president 3. President 4; Pep Club 1. 2. 3, 4; Operetta 1. 2, 3, 4. VIRGINIA JOHNSON Transferred from Alexander Hamilton High School. Los Angeles. California 4. DOROTHY JOHNSON Homemaking Club 2. IRENE JONES F. B. P. W. 4. KENNETH KINNION Forestry Club 2; Junior Play. [25] t MARY ELLEN LANOUGEURE Transferred from Fremont High School. Oakland. California 4. D. J. LANNING Transferred from Cheyenne High School, Cheyenne. Wyoming 1. DELBERT LONGANECKFR Transferred from Mark Kcppel High School. Alhambra. California 4. PEGGY MALLORY ED MARSH Transferred from Vista. California 3. Hi-Y 3. 4. Vice-president 4. Varsity C. 3. 4. President 4: Football 3. 4; Student Council 4; Executive Hoard 4 (.Mass President 4; Hally Committee Chairman 4. HOWARD MARTIN Transferred from Burbank. California 4. TOKA 4. JEAN MAULDING Transferred from Roaeburg High School. Rose-burg. Oregon 3. Pep Club 4. DARREL McCLANAHAN Transferred from Cottage Grove, Oregon 3. t ■ - ■ ► ► ► ► ► ► ► ► y ► SHIRLEY JUNE McCLEARY Yell leader 1; Pep Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Social Activities Committee 3; TOKA 3. Business Manager 3; P.lrls League Vice-president 4; F. B. P. W. 4. james McClellan Hi-Y 4. Varsity G 3. 4. Vice-president 4; Baseball 3. 4. Basketball 3, 4. MARION McCORMICK Pep Club 1. 2, 3. 4; National Honor 2. 3; SCROLL 3, Feature Editor 3; Schools at War Committee 3. ROBERT McCOURTNEY Transferred from Alameda High School. Alameda. California 4. [26] 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 • 3 • 3 3 ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ 3 3 ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 - 3 BETTY MINNISS Glee Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Operetta 1, 2. 4; Dramatics 4; Homemaking 1. 2. PHYLLIS MOORE Transferred from Marshfield Senior High. Marshfield, Oregon 3. Pep Club 4; Journalism Club 4; Glee Club 3. JANICE NEELY Girls Getter Club 3. 4. Vice-president 4; Athletics 2. 3. 4; Pep Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Glee Club I. 2. 3. 4. operetta 1. 2. 3. JEAN NEELY Glee Club 1. 2. 3; Operetta 1, 2. 3; Athletics 2. 3. 4; Pep Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Girls Letter Club 3. 4. ROY NELSON Forestry Club 1. 2; Track 1. 3. 4; SCROLL 3; Student Council 3; Executive Board 3; Football 4. Hl-Y 3. 4. Secretary-treasurer 4; Student Body Publicity Manager 4, ROBERT NEWICK Transferred from Rutherford High School. New Jersey 2; Basketball 2. 3; Camera Club 2; Art Club 4. FRANK PANFILIO Forestry Club 1, 2. 3, 4; Student Council 4; Hi-Y 3. 4. Chaplain 4. Varsity G 3. 4: Track Manager 2. 3; Football Manager 3. 4: Basketball Manager 3. 4; SCROLL 3. Sports Editor 3; TOKA 4; Assembly Committee 4. JEAN PRUITT Pep Club 1. 2. 3. 4; SCROLL 3. HAROLD PIPPIN Transferred from Roseburg High School, Rose-burg. Oregon 3; Hl-Y 3. 4; Football 4. Basketball 4. Track 3; Varsity G 3. 4. Secretary 4. DENISE RAUCH Transferred from Los Gatos Union High School. Los Gatos. California 3. Band 3. 4; Orchestra 3. 4. Athletics 3; Journalism Club 4. President 4; SCROLL 4. KEN REDD Transferred from El Monte High School, El Monte. California 3. Hl-Y 3. ROSE MARIE REDING Transferred from Los Angeles. California 3; Pep Cluh 4; F. B. P. W. 4. 3 [27] t A CLEGG REES Transferred from E. J. Toll Junior High School, Glendale. California 2. JESSIE RICE Pep Club 1. 2. S, 4. F. B. l W. 4; Homemaking Club 2. ALAN RIEBEL Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4; Student Council 1. 2. 4; Social Activities Committee 2; Baseball 1. 3. 4; Tennis 2; Forestry Club 2. 3. Varsity G 2. 3. 4. Secretary 3. HI-Y 3. 4. President 4; Rally Committee 4; TOKA 4. HAZEL ROBERTSON Pep Club 1. 2. 3. 4 ; F. B. P. W. 4; Homemaking Club 2. CONNIE RUDD L. T Girls' League President 1; Dramatics Club 1; Pep Club 2. 3. 4; Student Council 3; Junior Play 3; Upper Division Girls' League President 4; Debate 4. GLORIA SHIELDS F. B. P. W. 4. BILL SIMS Transferred from Medford High School. Medford. Oregon 2. Forestry Club 3; Class Vice-president 4; HI-Y 4. FRANCES SKARIN F. B. P. W. 4. I ■ ’ ■ - � ► ► ► ► ► ► ► ► JOANNE SMITH Girls' League Vice-president 1; Yell leader 1, 2. Head leader 3. 4; Student Council 1, 2. 3. 4. Executive Board 4; Athletics 2. 3. 4; Girls’ Letter Club 2. 3. 4; Pep Club 2. 3. 4; Assembly Committee Chairman 4. PATRICIA SMITH Pep Club 1. 2. 3. 4, Vice-president 4; Class Vice-president 3; Student Council 2. 3. HENRY STACH Football 3; Forestry Club 1. 2. 3. VELMA STEVENSON Pep Club 1. 2: Homemaking Club 1; Typing Club 2; Student Council 2; Trades 3. [28] 3 3 3 3 3 3 • 3 - ■ ■ ' ' J J 4 4 4 4 1 4 ) BEIVA SWEEK Transferred from Richmond. California 4. BOB TAYLOR F. F. A. 1. 2. 3. 4, Treasurer 3. President 4; Forestry Club 1. 2. 3. 4. President 4; Student Council 1. 2. 3. 4; Executive Board 4; Baseball 2; Stage Service 4; Student Body Vice-president 4. JANE THOMPSON Student Council 1; Girls' League Vice-president 1; Dramatics Club 1; Head Song Leader 3. 4; Social Activities Committee 4; Girls' League Entertainment Chairman 4; Pep Club 1, 2. 3. 4. WANDA FAYE TOPPING Journalism Club 4: Homemaking Club 4. JEAN ANN TURNQUIST Pep Club 1, 2. 3. 4; National Honor 2; F. B. P. W. 3. JOHN VOORHIES Class President 3; Junior play 3; Executive Board 3; Band 2; SCROLL 3; Tennis 2. JOE ANN WALKER Transferred from Nehalem Union High School, Xehalem. Oregon 1; Band 1. 2; Homemaking Club 1. 2. 3. 4. Pianist 3. 4; Red Cross 3; Ticket Squad 4. Secretary 4; Trades 4; Junior Play 3. ROYCE WELDON Transferred from Vancouver. Washington 4. TRUBEE WETTEREAU Junior Play 3; SCROLL 3; TOKA 3. Executive Board 3; Journalism Club 4; Art Club 4. Student Council 4; Glee Club 4; Homemaking Club 4. Pep Club 4. SHARON WICKLUND Transferred from El Monte High School. El Monte. California 4. Dramatics 4. ARDIS WILSON Transferred from South Gate High School. South Gate. California 4. Orchestra 4. BEVERLY WILSON Transferred from Phoenix High School, Phoenix. Oregon 4. Orchestra 4; F. B. P. W. 4. [29] CATHERINE WISE Transferred from Bancroft Junior High School. Los Angeles, California 1. Athletics 2. 3. 4; Girls' Letter Club 3. 4; Pep Club 3. 4. President 4; Student Council 3. 4; Operetta 3; Junior Play 3; TOKA 4. MARGARET WOOD ('.lee Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Operetta 1. 2. 4; Student Council 2; Executive Board 4: Journalism Club L 4, SCROLL 3. 4. Editor 4; National Honor 2. 3. 4. Secretary 3. ROBERT WOOLFOLK F. F. A. 1. 2. 3. FLORENCE MARIE WRIGHT Homentaking Club 1; Pep Club 3. BETTY LUE WYATT Pep Club 3. 4; Assembly Committee 3; SCROLL 3. 4. TOKA 1. 2; Student Council 4; F. B. P. W. 4; Art Club 4; Journalism Club 4. PATRICIA LEE YORDON Glee Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Operetta 1. 2. 3. 4; A Cappella 1. t • - ■ - ■ - - - ► ' - [30] ABOVE: Don Ausland wax one of ihe fellows representing our senior claxx on the football field. BELOW: Harold Pierre” Pippin wax the senior's Swoon•boy,” and the dream of nearly all our women. The senior class was well represented on the basketball team. BELOW: The seniors even have an ideal couple — Jean Pruitt, and Johnny Voorhies. P. S. They never fiKht Members of our winning debate squad are from left: Connie Rudd. Mary Ellen Carolan Mr. Mannan (coach). Barbara Breitmaver. and Jerry Dostalik. Connie and Jerry are both seniors. [31] t By presenting a two-cast play entitled, ’’Growing Up,” the junior class gained tremendous success and honor for themselves. Through this feat they accumulated greater funds for their class, besides proving that such a program could be accomplished by any one class. The Junior Prom, which is a traditional event, was planned carefully, and, hence, was definitely a success as was the Junior Picnic given early in the spring. Significant to the success of events w'as the auspicious leadership of the class officers: president, Frank Burdell; vice-president, Wayne Rich; secretary, Virginia Dame; and student council representative. Bob Clark. Formally clad junior girls made and carried rose laden arches at commencement exercises, through which the graduating seniors marched. Sharing honors as officers of the Junior class this year were Bob Clark, student council representative; Wayne Rich, vice-president; Frank Burdell. president; and Virginia Dame, secretary. fjustiosti, Pmue, ta be Q ufi a{ JleaxHeM, FIRST ROW; Barnhart. Bantjer. B. Colahen. Rose Datler,Bowser. M. Kuchton. Anderson. Breltmayer. Cardan. Benedict. Allen, Dimmick, Campbell, Courtner, Miss Trull. SECOND ROW: Bell. Annls. Crolsant, Dora, Dolan. Arnot. Conger. Chaney. Burya, Moore, Burner. Culp. Ackley, Fry. Conrad. Dame. THIRD ROW; Colvin. Clement. Ford, Glen Brown. Gentry. Eldred. Richard Brown. Fuller. Boyce. Everton. FOURTH ROW: Books, Blakely, Brubaker. Bormuth. Blankenburg. Bridges. Abbott. Berry, Robert Clark. Bertrand. Burdell. S. Dubbs. - - ► ► ► ► ► [32 } FIRST ROW: Hoosier. Houser. Harrington. Mikalak. McAdam. Knox. Probst, Ogle. Gibson. Puseh, Gould. Omann, Miss Parr. SECOND ROW: Hale. Harris, Gilbert. McQueen. Plxley. Hayes. M. Morgan. Jennings. Lenhart. M. Kinion. Harmon. M. Harris. Littlefield. Isham. THIRD ROW: McLearn. Moser. Lommatzsch. Kelly. Husen. Mann. Hare. Kitchen. Miller. Kellenbeck. Jabber. A. Kinion. FOURTH ROW: Lutz. Hoydenburk. Mendenhall, Hargan, Hobbs. Hill. Nelson. Miller. Lindh. Mull. McClanahan. Kirchner. FIRST ROW: Tolin. Sorrels. Turner. Zottola. Witt. Wanda Scriber. Wilda Scriber. Rouch. Walker. Wyatt. Reynolds. Wonser. SECOND ROW: Tavis. Ritter. B. Wilson. M. Wilson. VVInkleman. Ross. Willfoung. Trumbly. Shepard. Sparlin. Warinner. White. TH1RI ROW: Robinson. Popken. Russell. Robertson. Roley, L. Robinson. Porter. Reames. FOURTH ROW: East. Winger. Price. Rich. Roberts. Whorley, Shaw. Whaley. Topping. Pierson. Mannon. FIFTH ROW: Powers. Ward. Renner. Witters. Wright. Welch. Riblett. Poindexter. Watts. Whitehead. Wood. C 33 3 S pivi PiuU ItUujA in Hie}, ItJcuf FIRST ROW: Collett. Burya. Groves. L. Fortner. Grunze. Bowen. Braden. Gibson. Dolan. Barnhart. Holmes. SECOND ROW: Beltz. Bradley. B Uentyne. Ditty. De Bolt. Bean. Du ngey. Commons. Best. Duval. Griffith. THII.D ROW: barber. Bisohoff. Brown APen. F« rd. Currier. Goddard. Anderson. Craft. Clow. Bezner, Comstock. FOURTH ROW: Cain. Coots. Detrick. Robinson. Brainerd. Beck. FIFTH ROW: Dymock. Bridges. Falwell, Fuhrmeister, Dopvera. Brunell. Barry. Cabler, Franz. Fixsen. Gal!i. Tom Beck. A schenbrenner. The Autumn Dance, which was the very first dance of the year, was triumphantly given by the ’’up-and-coming sophomores. Through this dance, more friendliness among students both old and new was stirred up, and has kept spinning ever since. Other prominent activities of this class included the sophomore party, and the presentation of the Lincoln Day Assembly program. This class more than doubled its quota in the War Chest Drive thus coming in first in the upper division contest. Annabelle Reese, Sharon Currier, and Barbara Smith, members of this class, served as assistant yell leaders for the entire student body. Officers of the year were John Cain, president; Eddie Falwell, vice-president; Gloria Nandie. secretary-treasurer, and Ray Barry, student council representative. Miss Marion Sanders. Mrs. O'Neil and Mr. Collett served as their advisers. Leading the Sophomores this year were John Cain, president: Eddie Falwell. vice-president; Gloria Nandie. secretary; and Ray Barry, student council representative. {34} 1 A ) 1 A FIRST ROW- Lynn Morgan. Jordan. Huber. Nutter. Holcomb. Hobson. Nandle. PI anal p. Kane. Munnell, Kirk, Kimsev O'Neill SKCOND ROW: Martin. Nielson. Maxwell. Kailey. llene Norton, Morrison. Irene Norton. Hultman. Hale Lukeii Jones ( nnell. Napier. THIRD ROW: Meyers. Lesher. Poole. Nicholson. Jackson. Matthews. Oalberth. sli'or £«miS MillerUrw' JlrQuIly. Murphy. FOURTH ROW: II.,.. Howell. Hardlmt. Norman. McKenile. Knapp Hopper Herxberg Barry. Oalll. Fuhrmeister. McCune. Brunell. Johnson. FIFTH ROW: Harlacher. Nelson. Mo?ton. HHIHed .™th.I.lum. Nowlrk. l «r«M Nobl . I on Noble. Hyper. Kohlepp. Falwell. Hamlin. Kyler, Hanscom. FIRST ROW MISS Sanders. Talbot. Seeley. Wise. Robin son. Schmidt. Scroggins. Youngblood. Reese. Turner. Wolfe. SKt'OND ROW: RatllfT. Richardson. Swank. Rucka. Wood ward. Snively. Smith. Russell. Wiederhold. THJRD ROW: Sander brink Toni Sexton. Swaney. Trafford. E. Reynolds. Wilcox. Richards. L. Reynolds. Schutswohl. FOURTH Row- Hicks Shier WJIder. Prow. Sharon. Wright. Reeter. Reinhart. Mct’une, Ford. FIFTH ROW: Reynolds. Roba. Taylor. .Schafer. O’Leary. Rushton, Walker. Young. Price. Winn. York. Varner. Smothers. Terry. 05] The pitching freshmen made a home run this year by startling the other classes with an enrollment of 272, the largest class ever to be enrolled in Grants Pass High School. Coached by Mrs. Calhoun, Miss Smith, and Mr. Wilson, the fresh team proved a hard team to beat. Their first and only out was made when the seventh and eighth grades beat them in the War Chest drive. Their come back was made when they successfully gave a superior party for them including refreshments of cider and doughnuts. Officers of the freshman class. Jack Moser, president; Joanne Schieferstein, vice-president; Mary McCormick, secretary-treasurer; and Dick Bonney, student council representative, trooped through the year with flying colors and batted an average that will never be forgotten. Jack Moser headed the Freshmen this year, with Joanne Schieferstein. vice-president; Mary McCormick, secretary; and Dick Bonney. student council representative. ■ ■ ■ ’ ' ► ► ► ► ► ► - GUu 49 JloUU Pnomiie i FIRST ROW PrlKKs. Allen. Bellows. B. Davis. Brasille. Berry. Braden. P. Clark Craft. Campbell. Besner. Beck SV; ’( ND HOW: Calhoun. K. Clark. L. Clayton. Chlpley. Burns r- jfrtwTn' THIRD ROW Campbell Brasil I� al« y. DeFur. Burkhead. Dawson. R. Clark. Brelsford. Annabll, Comm, Baldwin. Chase. Klllott! FOURTH ROW: Brubaker. Chandler. Black. Anchors. Dopy era. D. !) • a ® n D8am sra Burdell. Doyle. Butler. L. Davis. FIFTH ROW: Bell. Day. Modrey. Brooks. Bushnell. Darnellle. L . Brown. De Salllers. Boyce. Dubbs. Boat. Bonney, Asehenbrenner. [36] FIRST ROW: Kellenbeck. Leinen. Lewi . Hawk. Harris. Freeman. Harrington. Lawrence. Hill. Johnston. SECOND ROW: Kim-aid, Hansoom, Hultman, Hobart. Jennings. Kirchner. Lotts. Gibson. Hearon. Galberth. Lay, Foster. Harader. THIRD ROW: Jones, Goodwin, Ramble. Langley. Howard. Fredeen. Hershberger. Laird, Jones, Zimmerman. Ingals. Klnlon. FOURTH ROW: Fry. Hall, Loomis. Hertford. Johnson. Albert. Fisher, Hamlin. Isham. Hamlin. Gray. Hanegan. Harris. FIFTH ROW: Hanson, Johnson. Garvin. Landers. William, Farrel. Galarno. Hunt. Fithlan, Foster. Hall. Lenhart. Jansen, Gould, Fry. FIRST ROW: McCormick. Jean Morgan. McBride. F. Morgan. L. Fierce. Napier. Mote. N. Miller, Peary, P. Peary Bernice Rhea. SECOND ROW: Robinson. J. Morgan. Omann. Morr‘s. Mull, V. Morten. Rugsley. Pratt. Ogle, Reeter’ Allure Rhea. THIRD ROW: Nelson. M. Morgan. Cann. McClain. Pyle. Massie. Moorehead. Perry, Mallory. Moulton Reed. Oden. FOURTH ROW: Merrit, H. Masters, Newman. Murphy. Price, Mauser, Roberts. Rust. Kincaid. Marcus’ McClellan. Launder. FIFTH ROW: O'Connell. Martin, McClain. Modny. Oyler, Rltsch. D. Nelson. Popken. Moser Clayton. Phillips. O. Masters. [37] t fe t • ' I ■ ' ' ' ' r ’ ' ' The Freshmen have to their credit the prsentatlon of the comedy, “Birds on the Wing.’ Members of the cast with their director shown below are: Anne Corthell. Marilyn Bailey. Miss Smith. Lynn Smith. Barbara Howard. Joan Tardy. Ilene Webb. Marilyn Reeter. Delores Braden. Mary Jo Smith. Dick Bonney. [38] Backing all the war drives and giving a class party were a few of the events that kept the eighth grade busy from the beginning to the end of the year 1944 and 1945. Their class party highlighted their spring actiyities, and was triumphant to the usual get-to-gethers given by classes. Although it was a close race, the eighth grade came in second in the War Chest Drive. Gleefully they went to the party given by the ninth grade who had to buy the cider and doughnuts. Backed and guided by their advisers, Miss Birchet, Mrs. Hayward, and Mrs. K. Carpenter, and leaders: president, Lynn Smith; vice-president, Clinton Reese; secretary, Sandra Smith; treasurer, Gwen Johnson; and student council representative, Dorothy Thrasher, the eighth grade class ranked among the uppermost in their activities. Students elected to lead the eighth grade were Lynn Smith, president; Clinton Reese. vice-president; Sandra Smith, secretary; Gwen Johnson, treasurer; and Dorothy Thrasher, student council representative. 8tU QnxdleM, SpMttJz FIRST ROW: Miss Birchet. Hall. Bestul, Drake. Annabil. man. SECOND ROW: J. Books. Borpman. Grover. Flemln THIRD ROW: Chancier. Franklin. Eastman. V. Books. C Darneille. FOt’RTH RoW: K. Belts, Bowman, Farr, Co CoJvIk. Frans. Calvert. DeFur. Bateman. Donaldson. Den-K. Faver. Grantors. Fisher. Beltz. Dotson. Foster. Dellinger, omstock. Gehers. Colvlg. Burnett. Bertrand, Dansrerfleld. hen. Dotts. Dlxson. Austin. Hall. (Mark. FIRST ROW: Moore. Kelley. Nicholson. Hansen. Jackson. Johnson. Marjorie Lawless. Carpenter. SEC Nelson. Octls. Kuykendal. Me Learn Newman. Hopper. FOURTH ROW Morton. J. Olson. Harader. Pederson. McKenzie. Hunt. Paine. lOISOIl. tianSCn. jai KBUII. .MMIMMIh, jjoi .uu i , i curimiii, wi i . • � •• ■• ;COND ROW: McCormick. Heydenburk. Hopkins. Munter. Hertford. Head. O'Leary, rn THIRD ROW: Johnson. Pack. O'Nell. Parsons, Lawrence. Hobart. Hudson. ;■ Newman Meskee. Jones. Kaser. Mesman. Mote. Jordan. Knowles. Johnson, Koat, FIRST ROW' Van Deventer. Turner. McCormick. Forgrln.son Thrasher. Young. Prescott. Reams Ha v ward SECOND ROW: Williams. W'hlte. Wilson. Ritter. Warner. Reynolds. SloakSchutzwohl. THIRD ROW: Ward. Wilson. Pippin. Rinard Tucker Reese. Warren. Schafer. Thrush. FOURTH ROW': Tipton. Withrow. Trtbby. C. Reynolds. Talbot. W'inger, Wlasing. Smith. Shipley. Trapp. Rauch. Russell. Smith. Wilier. Watson. Rader, Russell. J. Williams. Probst, Jim Williams, Shackelford. [40] Perhaps, if you walked through the halls of the old building during the first of the school year, you saw some member of the seventh grade class poke his neighbor and say, Hey, how about a donation for the War Chest Drive? Well, in case you didn't, that's what they did, and it so happens that they were the Lower Division winners of the contest. Because of this, they were treated to a party on Halloween night in the old gym by the losers. It seems that their bond and stamp sales have been pretty high too, to say nothing of their active interest in Red Cross activities. One of their big events of the year w'as a party in December. Class officers are: Jack Goddard, president; Bobby Grave, vice-president; Mar - Obye, secretary; Anne Hayward, treasurer; and Jack McCallister, student council representative. Class advisers are Miss Bertha Calhoun, Miss Lois Galle, and Mr. Carl Carpenter. Chosen to lead the seventh graders this year were: Bobby Grave, vice-president; Jack McAllister, student council representative; Anne Hayward, treasurer; Mary Ob e. secretary; Jack Goddard, president. 7tli Cj iGL(lle IdJisvi Wg i Gli it jb Uae FIKST ROW: Abbott. De Bolt. Condray. Archibald, Currier, Commons. Ditty, Dallas, East, Berger, Brazllle, Gardner. Calhoun. SECOND ROW: Cohen, Beck, Gordon. Garner. Brubaker. Breitmayer. Grip, DeSalliers, Corder. THIRD ROW: Bentley. Bailey, Galberth. Briggs, Frank, Davis. Goddard. Grave. Fowler. Donaldson. Bateman, Every, Lodge. FOURTH ROW; Griffith, Conrad. G. Bailey. Griffin, Christianson. Bonney. Craft. Chambers, Beck. Greenwood. Armstrong, Ford. {41] Myers Mote. FIRST ROW: Carpenter. Hobart. Morton. Madden. C. Hopper. Hauser. B. Hopper. Johnson. Retteken (Ironoed Kelli B. Judd. Obye. Hayward. SECOND ROW. Hodge. Howell. Hanson. Loomis J. Mailer. M 111 Hohlbturh Jones. Huerta. Knowles, Monganares. Mltter. THIRD ROW: Harlaehcr, K. Martin, j ..,.i|OUi|„ McAllister. Hedgepeth. J. Martin. A Madden. Hamilton. Lutman. Neighbors. FOURTH ROW: McLean. t� . Miller. Hannum, Marshall. Keenan. G. Lewman, B. Miller. Kelienbeck. Pugaley, Kuykendall, Klik. Gurgel. Lewman. FIRST ROW. Winn. Shackleford. Turner. Lack. Worlsley. Sparks. Smith. Fierce, White, Yostin. Perkins. Webber, Tnmnk'ns Punch SECOND ROW: Rhea. R. Smith. Surplus. Trotter. Stone. Valdes. hchoefer. Price, Wilcox. P Walker. War land. Wilken. Withrow. THIRD ROW: Ward. Vlnyard. Leonard. D. Sparks. Dale Smith. ' ■ • - — « • J on. Peterson. Pruner. Sidener. Tompkins. G. Smith. Voy. Reynolds. Putman. Weldon. WrlKht. Worland. FOURTH ROW: aid Smith. Pierce. Peore. Paul Wright. Winslow. Zotlola. Wilson. Seagre. Vernon Vlnyard. Whaley, Sheter, Witters, Williams. Sanderbrink. [42] ONE FOR ALL-ALL FOR ONE FIRST ROW: Connie Rudd, Shirley McCIe ry, Carol Dahl, Trubee Wet-tereau, Beverly Clark. SECOND ROW: Shirley, Bowser. Miss Quinlan. Mary Ellen Carolan. CfitiU' JlectffUe. McJz i icj, QcU+vi An Amateur Hour Contest, given in the latter part of November by the Girls League sent this organization of girls, soaring to new heights. The Sweetheart Ball, given in February, was a dance of sincere beauty, and Girls League Week provided fun for everyone. Very capable leaders were: president, Connie Rudd; vice-president, Shirley McCleary; secretary, Carol Dahl; treasurer, Shirley Bowser; social service chairman, Bev Clark; song leader, Mary Ellen Carolan; and program chairman, Jane Thompson. SEATED: Betty Joe Franz, Joan Schiefer-stein. STANDING: Gwen Johnson, Joan Wetter-eau, Miss Quinlan. Dorothy Fredeen, Effle Morgan. Dorothy Brelsford. {45] To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character, is the purpose of the Hi-Y. This organization, realizing its importance and influence upon the entire student body, tried untiringly to set good examples for their fellow classmen to follow. By cooperating with the Varsity G in organizing a student court, they eliminated many of the school s problems. The War Chest Drive was sponsored by the Hi-Y, and its members gladly contributed their services to other national drives. Several dances were given by this club, the main ones being the Sadie Hawkins' dance and the Bow-Tie Dance. Wielding the gavel this year was Alan Riebel. president, assisted by Ed Marsh, vice-president; Roy Nelson, secretary-treasurer; Frank Panfilio, chaplain. Mr. McAllister and Mr. Thomas served as their advisers. One of the undertaking of the HI-Y this year wan that of keeping the lawns free from waste-paper. Shown here performing this duty are left to right: frank T’anfilio, Jack Lutz, and Don Ausland. RocJ i Natca Lcd Pnxuyiostvi FIRST ROW. left to right: Holey. Nelson. Panfilio. Riebel. Marsh. Sims. Dolan. Hart. SECOND ROW, left to Rovce. Lutz. Catlln McLearn. Kverton. Dubbs. Burden. Welch. Plppen. Colvin. Bver T mRI I ratt. Ausland, Nelson. Clark. Rich. Fuller. Aschenbren ner. Ford, Bertrand. Kinnion. McKenzie.- FOURTH ROW. left to right: Richards. Porter. Reinhart. Moser. Berry. McClellan. Husen. Brunell, Popken. [46] President Kd Marsh. hImik with Frank Burdell ami 1 ton Au laml, ul .- student an example of what will happen to them. If they are caught runnlnK across the lawns. One of the mainstays of any high school is its lettermen, and of the Varsity G, Grants Pass can be proud; for once again it has completed an outstanding year through cooperation and leadership. The Varsity G is an organization for all athletic lettermen. It is organized to support athletics, school spirit, and all other school activities. To become a member of this club, a student must have earned at least one letter in some sport. Members cooperated with the Hi-Y in organizing a student court, which proved most beneficial to the entire student body, besides undertaking the problem of keeping the lawns free from wastepaper Ed Marsh served as president with Jim McClellan, vice-president; Harold Pippin, secretary; Frank Panfilio, student council representative; and Don Ausland. sergeant-at-arms. Their advisers were Coaches Mel Johnson and Carl Carpenter. Sup ufteti'' A ie Cjoij tteAA, FIRST ROW, left to right: Marsh, Catlln. Chambers. Brunell. McClellan. Berry, Welch. Heydenburk. SECOND ROW. left to right: Boyce. Ausland. Lutz. Aschenbrenner, Pippin. Burdell. Bertrand. THIRD ROW, left to right: Pratt. Calvert, Fuller. Panfilio, Roley, Rlehel. Popken. [47] FIRST ROW. left to right: Bailey, Catlln, Mesman, Reynolds. M. Wilson. Breltmayer, Conger. SECOND ROW. Smith. Sldener. Bestul, F. Harader. O'Leary. Culp. V. Wilson. Kaley. Miss Calhoun. THIRD ROW: Trapp. Martin, Ditty, Woodall. G. Harader. Hess. Reese. fiatia+tal Gluhi Su iye fyosuu ull The Junior Red Cross made a huge membership drive this year by including all persons on their Roll Call, who contributed any sort of amusement, books, or other articles that servicemen in hospitals might enjoy. Mildred Wilson was president; Lorraine Reynolds, secretary-treasurer; Melva Culp, student council representative; and Miss Bertha Calhoun, adviser. America's forest of the future is symbolized by the planting of trees today as carried out by the Forestry Club in the New Hope area Four trips were made to survey the lands. Preparation for planting, and trail building were achieved under the student direction of Bob Clark, chief ranger and manager; Keith Husen, assistant ranger; Bob Hobbs, trail ranger; Tom Poindexter, recreation ranger; Steven McShane, secretary-treasurer; and Guy Riblett. representative. RIGHT: Members of the Forestry Club are shown making the trail through the high school forest. Several trips to the forest were made throughout the year to plant new trees and continue the making of the trail. Mr. Thomas, shown in the Insert, was their adviser. [48] F.F.A. FIRST ROW: Hopper. Hill. Howard. Richard . Taylor. Hobbs. Masters. SECOND R OW: Winn. Renner. Waits, D. Wright. Ford. Hare. Hopper. Stafford. Mr. Carpenter. THIRD ROW: Ver Brych, Hess. Reames. Towers. York. Knapp. J. WrlKht. Flthian. Heater. GUU IaJoaJz hoi Qood l ALL The Future Farmers are the boys who form one of the most industrious organizations in the school. At the Josephine County Youth Fair, they had many exhibits. Milton Hare received a registered Jersey calf from the Sears Roebuck Scholarship Award to start a calf chain for the local chapter. Their leaders were: Bob Taylor, president; Roy Richards, vice-president; Larry Hill, secretary; Bob Hobbs, treasurer; Bob Howard, reporter. W. S. Carpenter served as adviser. The attendance of the trades class was record breaking. The students who work part time are learning not only in class, but from actual experience, how to obtain and hold a position. The boys and girls make out w'eekly reports on their work, and thereby keep track of their progress. TRADES STUDENTS FIRST ROW: Lanou- guere. Bowser, Dame. Goddard. White. Redding. Wyatt. Burya.- cv ding. Wyatt. Burya. Coutant. Hahn. Me-Cleary. ftECOND ROW: Annis Wilson. Howell. Coy. Eldred. Hamilton. Hart. Carlson. Fran . Elliott. Masters. THIRD ROW: Robinson. Gentry. Browns. Harmon. Oden. Howard. Lewis. Bridges. W. Bridges. Cain. Griffin. FOURTH ROW: Haner. Abbott. Russell. Cabler. Whorley. Lommotzsch. Nelson. Harding, Foster. Roberts. Hall. [49] FIRST ROW: Hawk. Harader. Smith. Morser. Weiderhold, Mesman. Breitmayer, Carolan, Hearon, Conger. Minnlss. SKCOND ROW: Lotts. Ingalls. Howard. Reeter. Wood. Barber, Schutzwohl. Ferris, Hus-ey, Woodward, Youngblood. Currier. Clarke. Mr. Rlffe. THIRD ROW: T. Wettcreau, Clark. McConnell, Harris. Berry. Sweek. Wonser. Turner. Morneau, Yorden. Cogswell, Swaney. J. Wettereau. FOURTH ROW: Tyler. Dond-son. McLean. Boyce. Bonney, Corthell. Terry. Bayless. Cat-lin. Detrick. Qlee, GLJpi Pnxwe Coming out on top in spite of the noticed shortage of boys’ voices, the Glee Club again proved itself indispensable. This group was both active in civic and school events, giving the Child Jesus,” a cantata, for the Christmas assembly and civic clubs. They presented their annual operetta in the spring, which proved a great success. They also undertook the making of a service flag for club members now in the armed forces, and designed handmade Christmas cards to send to members overseas. The main aim of the lower division Glee Club was to train these younger warblers to be ready to fill the shoes of the older group. R. Cloyd Riffe served as an able director to both clubs. FIRST ROW: White. Annabil, Wilson, Gettman, M Hanson. O’Leary. Nelson. C. Hopper. Mote. B. Hopper. Hayward. L. Hanson, Ob ye. Loomis. Currier. Archibald, Breitmayer. Commons. SECOND ROW: Thrush. Grover, Books. Rauch. Raden Peterson. Popken. Grip. Barbara DeBolt, Valdez. Howell. Sparks. Letteken. Gordon. Condray, Ward. VanDeventer. Mr. Rlffe. THIRD ROW: Haygood. Trotter. Hohlbauch. Dallas. lawless. DeSalliers. Calvert. Ottis. Johnson. Kuykendahl, Pack. Bateman, Head. Donaldson. D e n man. Fisher, DeFur. Schutzwohl. Franz. FOURTH ROW: Clark. Grave. Pruner. Sldener. Peterson. Trapp. Kaser. Dotts. Bertrand. O’Neil. Wissing, .Parsons. Cohen Meade. Colvig. Hopkins. Hopper. Chandler. Knox. FIFTH ROW: Bonney. Zottola. Griffith. Smith. Pippin. Fenner. Smith. Fern. Russell. Warren. Sparks. Hogan, Donaldson. Davis. McAllister. Williams. I'robst, Reese. Franklin. [50] FIRST ROW: Neely, HooKier, Houser. Smith. Hussey. Ogle. Wise, SECOND ROW: Plxley, Harrington. Beltz. Rreit-mayer. Neely. Ferris. THIRD ROW: Anderson. Benedict. Yungen, Caro-Ian. Clarke. Action £if nbolij i Qi dir 'Let s have some more dime stamps! Where is the ribbon? The project of the year for the F B.P W. was the making of 'warsages.'' Betty Garner, president, successfully handled all other activities for the group. Assisting her were Gerry Coutant, vice-president; Rose Marie Redding, secretary; Cathie Barnhart, treasurer; and Mrs. Esther Fox, adviser. The whistle blew—time out! Yes, it's one of the superwomen of the Girls’ Letter Club. These girls acted as umpires, referees, scorekeepers, and timers for intramural games held during the year. Under the guidance of Miss Lucille Yungen, club adviser, they sponsored the Red Cross Christmas Seal drive. Officers for the year were as follows: Frances Hussey, president; Janice Neely, vice-president; Barbara Breitmayer, secretary-treasurer; and Joanne Smith, student council representative. FIRST ROW: Michalak Mrs. Fox. Barnhart. Redding. Coutant. Garner. Knox. McClellan, Wilson, Clark. SECOND ROW: June . Shanks, Gibson. Anderson. Benedict, McCleary. Sorrels, Wilson. Wyatt. Skarin. THIRD ROW: Gaylord. Rice, Robertson. Hertford, Harrington. Hobart. Maxine Morgan. Margaret Morgan. Warner, Ditty. t51] ' „verton. Shepard, Chaney, Micholak. Spalding. Wise. Russell, Goddard. Mesman. Smith, Gabehart, Currier, ► ► ► ► ► t P p, Club Spj ut Members of the Pep Club adding glamour and color to Grants Pass Hi arc: YELL LEADERS. FIRST HOW: Mars’Ellen Carolan. Head Leader Joanne Smith. Barbara Smith, and Annabeile Reese SONG LEADERS. SECOND ROW: Fay Morgan. Diane Knox. Head Leader Jane Thompson, Rosy Clark, and Pat Clark The weird, costumed characters who bowed up and down in the halls one day during the first of the school year, were only a part of the traditional initiation into Upper Division Pep Club. Led by Catherine Wise, president; Patty Smith, vice-president; Carol Dahl, secretary; Barbara Bauer, student council representative; Frances Hussey, sergeant-at-arms; Evelyn Donaldson, welfare officer; and Miss Lucille Yungen, adviser, school spirit was kept at its peak. Their large group of cleverly costumed songleaders and yell-leaders appeared at all the games. [52] I f FIRST ROW: Miss Frerioha, Nutter. Conrad, Campbell. K Inion. Mrs. Brewster. Harmon, Jordan. Topping. Tolan, Scriber. Scriber. Miss Egbert. SECOND ROW: Gibson, Thrush Cook. Hobart. Chlpley. Besner. Klmsey. McCann. Morrison. Ackley. Dungcy. Hubert, Griffith. THIRD ROW: Could. I’usch. Jennings. Moorehead. Galberth, Shaver. Fortner. Lay. Holmes. Wettereau. Donaldson. Ratliff. FOURTH ROW: Turner. McQueen. Gamble, Lewis, Daley. Croisant, Cutler, DcFur, Hardin. Daley, Kailcy, Wilson, Planalp. cM-a+ne+ntdzeAA, Make 2 eoUute PtotyiedA A beautiful initiation started the Homemaking Club's active year under the adviser-ship of Mrs. Brewster, and leadership of President Margaret Campbell. Early in the year the group accepted Medford's invitation to initiate their new members Among the club's projects were sewing for Russian War Relief, and at Christmas time, the decoration of the school door in attractive holiday spirited designs. The redecoration of some of the school rooms was another project, and as a contrast to this, a radio program was given. The annual Valentine party given for members of the FFA and a Thanksgiving party set off their social activities. Carol Harmon, vice-president: Aleta Conrad, treasurer; Emily Nutter, secretary; Barbara Jordan, custodian, and Edwina Turner, historian, did an extra fine job in making this year’s Homemaking Club successful. Seated, left to rl rht: Jordan. Harmon. Campbell Hubert. Conrad. Standing, left to right: Thrush. Scriber, McQueen. Kinnion. Turner. Walker, Donaldson, Scriber. [531 “Professor ' Jack Lutz puls the I.Q. « f Shirley Ruryn. Uandell Hill. Sue McAdam. ami Philip He.vdenburk to a lest during an assembly given early in the spring. The goals of the National Honor Society are to create an enthusiasm for scholarship, to stimulate a desire to render service, to promote worthy leadership, and to encourage the development of character in pupils of Grants Pass High School. Ten were chosen as probationary members this year. They were chosen by the faculty and were voted in by the society members. They have the privilege of voting, but not of holding office. The brains of the school” gave a Quiz Kid” program during the second semester. Girls ushered at plays and other functions throughout the year. Officers for the first semester were. Roy Nelson, president. Jack Lutz, vice-president; Melva Culp, secretary; Janie Allen, student-council representative; and Miss A. Claire Dunn, adviser. Meet Qu i liicutMt g uH RntU+vi FiKST ROW left to right: Ogle. Culp. Allen. Nelson. Lutz. Gibson. McAdam. Mis� Dunn. SECOND right: Hobson, lieydenburk. Burya. Blsohoff. Campbell. Mesman. Ballantyne. Youngblood. Anderson. Hill. Pixley. Turner. Gardner. Nandie. ROW. left to THIRD ROW: [54] FIRST ROW: P- Ooddard. A. Wilson, Fleming. Hall. Hextul. Stevens. Tardy. P. Rauch. B. darner. Braden. Richard . Xandle. Hum an. Metcalf. Abbott. | Price. Mr Trepte. HK« o. P KoV. . KI« Woolfonie. Oorthell. Annla. B. Wilson. Barber. Harelfon, White. M. earner. A. Barnhart. J. Kau. h. L. Barnhart. Culp. Burner. Lanaberry. P. Price. Brown, Pieraon. THIKP Bon: Me man. Kldred. J. (loddard. Sanders Shaw. Rudd, Nelson. Fry. Hanaen. Fuhrmelater. She pard. Butler, Loomis. Parsons. Moater. Pruner. Qg+u cMgA Va UeA Pwuyiam The strains of a march floated out through the air, as Martin Trepte's band gave out in their best style. This group has done a great deal to keep up the spirit of the school at assemblies and ball games. Musical performances at class plays and their annual concert held February 19 supplied a contrast from their usual activities. The orchestra and glee club combined presented a Christmas program, which won the approval of the entire student body. Two representative of the enior rla s In the hand this year were Betty Oarner. pianist; and Beverly Wilson, who play the clarinet. [55] FIRST ROW: RuMell. Knox. Holcomb. McClellan. Ackley. Rauch. M. Wood. Boyce. SECOND ROW: Heydenhurk. R. Wood. Thomas. Currier. Barber, Wyatt. Wilson. A. Moore. THIRD ROW: Welch. Clark. P. Moore, Hibson, Youngblood, Reese. Werner, C r o 1 s a n t . Miss Sanders, Roberts. ii O - Ife Old fjouAttcd Mak i With fl uiA. Editor. MARHARET WOOD Cameraman MrMurdo snaps members of the SCROLL staff In one of their frequent duties; that of handing out the student paper every other Friday. Have you got the layout? Where is the mat? These were the frantic cries uttered by the harried members of the Journalism Class. And at last their product is finished: The SCROLL! This bi-weekly paper has well accomplished its purpose this year, which w� as to promote more student interest in school activities. It has been capably edited by Margaret Wood. The SCROLL has made many improvements this year in its makeup. Not only have changes been made in the stories, but the advertising staff made up a column of its own, The Doodlers Shop Talk Working industriously on the Business Staff was Frank Burdell, advertising manager, assisted by Vee Gibson. Diane Knox, and Dorothy McClellan. Miss Marion Sanders, adviser, provided suggestions and ideas to the staff. ' ' ' - - ' ' ’ ' � ’ ' ‘ ' [56] Members of the TOKA staff, seated front, left to right, are: Clark. Mrs. Sullivan, adviser. Panflllo, Wise. Holcomb. Currier, Youngblood. Standing, left to right; Allen, Shepard. Hobson. Kiebel, McAdam. Ogle. Probst, Nandle, Hardin. EDITOR. BEVERLY CLARK Atutuai IaJg l Sliosiicuj L Miss Matthews, adviser of the business staff of the TOKA. presents Sue McAdam and Joan Probst their 1945 TOKA which they won for selling the most. Old father time put up a good race against the TOKA staff this year, and has kept these journalists hopping However, no year can be called a perfect one, with everything running on a strictly smooth basis, and this one is no exception. For example, Editor Bev Qark was at the point of committing suicide when Mr. Buell found several pictures written on, while Mrs. Sullivan was alw'ays asking, Where are those club pictures, and are they identified?” Another frequently heard phrase was, I know' the TOKA is smaller this year, but we still think our pictures should be included. Nevertheless we all survived, and here is our reward, just off the assembly line! We sincerely hope it meets wnth your approval. [57] CAVEMAN TATROL FIRST ROW: Brown, Husen, Rlblett. Browns, Mr. Lewis. SECOND ROW: Whorley. Bridges. Hargan. Eldred. THIRD ROW: Hess, W. Bridges, Harding, Cain, Howell. O r DRAMATICS FIRST ROW: Dopy era. Mims. Hare. Longa-necker. Brubaker. Phillips. Johnson, lvie. SECOND ROW: Miss Trull, Reynolds. Min-nlss, Clarke. Wlcklund. Grunze. Tolin, Allen, Wyatt. Croisant, Burk-head. Hudson, Reeter, Smith. TICKET SQUAD. FIRST ROW: Trafford, M. DeFur, Bateman, O’Leary. Mr. Collett. SECOND ROW: J. Walker, White, Larson, Beltz, Daley, B. DeFur. THIRD ROW: Walker. Rushton, Corthell, Jordan. Miller. [58} u ui Nem jHe ( Energetic seniors who presented Second Fiddle arc: FIRST ROW: Crump, Dontallk. Lanougeure. Minnies, Reding. Wood, Wise. SECOND ROW: Johnson. Hobart. Hahn. Barber. Wilson. Wettereau. Hardin. Smith. THIRD ROW: Hussey. Holcomb. Rauch. Dahl. Bauer. Rudd. FOURTH ROW: Taylor. Dyke. Bonganecker, Calvert, Fanflllo. Never before have dramatic presentations been given with greater ebullience and enthusiasm in this high school than they have this year The dramatics department provided many appropriate skits for the student body throughout the year, and helped other groups and classes with their presentations as well. 'Growing Up ’ a fast-moving comedy, was presented by the junior class in the fall, under the direction of Miss Fern Trull, while in the spring the operetta, Were For America, featured both musical and dramatic talents of the students. The senior play, Second Fiddle, also under the direction of Miss Trull, highlighted and ended this most successful dramatic season. “No Jade Shall Burn. was the moat dramatic play given this year. It waa a atory of the Chlneae people and their atrugglea agalnat the Japaneae. This scene waa the climax of the play, aa a Chinese woman stabs a Japaneae soldier to death. A typical home-life play was Who Gets the Car Tonight. which waa preaented by the dramatics class. Father finds himself In a confusing state of affairs as his family hounds him for the car. [59] A high patriotic spirit came into view in the operetta, We're For America, as Ellen Smith, a poor refugee, produces valuable military information. which she has hidden in her skirt, for Captain Jenks and Ronald Barrimore. nny's sly tricks and her many a are at last discovered and ; and her accomplice are pun- eH hv h� r family The Junior class tried an experiment this year, and it worked out very successfully. They presented the comedy, Growing Up with two different casts. Left. Penny finds herself involved in trouble, as her parents and family find she has stolen a basket of groceries, but she won't admit It. [60] Joe Holey, nuiniber 4, Grants Pans Caveman, nurses forward with the plfrskin, as a North Bend player sneaks up for a tackle. AI Riebel. number 14. strives to re� cain his footing after North Bend's number 20, has knocked him down. tyootboM, '45 Caveman Harold Pippin, number 15. tries to escape from a bunch of wild Ashland Grizzlies. Just as Chambers (18) eliminates one temporarily. Hoss Every (4 runs In from the background. The Cavemen climaxed the 44” football season with a 12 0 win over Roseburg on the home field. Season opener with North Bend brought a 13-0 defeat from a strong mid-season team. One of the most thrilling games of the season was with Bend, when they were given a 14-9 decision on an official ruling. The Marshfield game ended in a scoreless tie. Two lucky passes by Klamath Falls brought them a 12-0 victory over the Cavemen. Ashland and Myrtle [63] pimt string football boys. kneellnjc In front are: Ausland. Popken. Richards. Barry. R. Every, chambers. Rlebel. First StrlnRers. crouched In hack, are Marsh. Boyce. Moser, and Luts. Standing In background: Miller, Burdell, McLearn Pippin. .Marshall. J. Every. Norman. Falwell, Aschenbrenner. Ford, Dolan. Bralnerd, Meyers. Abbott, Fix«en Nelson Welch. Brunell, Porter. Holey. Everton. McClellan. Bertrand. Fuller. Colvin. Hoosler. Gavetnen Plcuf, 1 outfit Schedule, They We North Bend — — 13 0 Bend — — — — 14 9 Marshfield — — — 0 0 Klamath Falls — — 12 0 Ashland — — — 0 19 Medford — — — 41 0 Myrtle Point — — 6 25 Roseburg — — — 0 12 [64] AL RIEBEL jim McClellan Pour of the fellows representing the senior class on the 1944 football team pictured on this page are TOP: left to right; Ed Marsh. Mike Chambers, and Don Ausland. ABOVE is Harold Pippin. Two are pictured on the opposite page. Football managers Prank Pantliio and Philip Heydenburk sort out football suits under the supervision of Coach Mel Johnson. Bob Keames waits, ready to put them away for another year. f 65 ] Main players fur the 1 45 ba,ke .� «a«on are anJ EV,rt0n- [66] Medford Medford Ashland Ashland Klamath Falls Klamath Falls Medford Ashland Ashland Medford Klamath Falls Klamath Falls We They 31 34 21 46 39 42 34 40 32 31 28 18 18 40 39 19 42 22 31 37 20 24 37 49 BASKKTBALL 8Qt'AI FIRST ROW: Chambers. Aus-land. Rlebel. Coach Carpenter. Pippin. McClellan, Lutz. 8KCON1 RuW McKenzie, Robertson. Bertrand, Ever- ton. Burdell, Boyce. li iJzeieesiA. Stcuj d JlUsebf, SeaA n The Grants Pass Cavemen wound up their conference season with a total of four wins and eight losses. Losing a heart-breaker to Ashland, 33 31, lost them their chance to play Medford in the finals of the Southern Oregon Conference. Medford went on to defeat Ashland, and took first place in the conference. Ashland was second, and Klamath Falls dropped the dispirited Cavemen to third place. Carpenters Cavemen played bang-up ball all season, even though they suffered the usual basketball injuries. Four out of five of this year's starting regulars are seniors, and will be graduated this spring. Coach Carpenter has a whole junior squad returning for next year, and Grants Pass High School is looking forward to what we hope will be an even more successful season. Caveman “Pierre Pippin matches his skill with one of Ashland's Grizzlies on the home floor. [67] Cavekid Wilbur Lenhart carries the pigskin on a long gain in the freshman game with Medford. on the home field. Ou i fyutuAe JlesioeA Klamath Falls Ashland - - - Medford -Ashland - - Klamath Falls Medford - - - We They 0 25 0 19 7 14 6 19 13 0 6 6 A Medford tackier is eluded by t'avekid Lenhurt in th� - freshman game with Medford. 2 ee iaAJzeiLail AIH 'VK: avt kl«l Kiiox locks horn with an A.-hiiiinl player al their final aame on the h� � ine floor IU«JHT: Hunter My era, Crantn I'iixK (‘nvekhl. politely eliminates an Ashland player, who is vainly trylna to make a basket. The Cavekids,” coached by Willy'' Wilson, finished up a better than average 1944-45 football and basketball season, besides displaying a lot of future varsity material. They were slow getting started in football, and were only hitting their stride as the season closed. Their record shows that they lost four games, tied one. and won one. The tie and win came at the close of the season Basketball looked even brighter then, with the Cavekids winning five, and losing six. and outscoring their opponents 251 to 238, but losing the tie-breaker that would have given them first place in the Oregon Junior Conference to Medford, by the scant margin of 25-23, gave them second place, which is still very good for playing against the tough southern Oregon District. Orchids should go to Willy” for stepping back into his old coaching spot, after two years with the United States Marines, and turning out a well-trained team we shall expect to see winning our future varsity games. FIRST RoW MrtMvIlun. WimxIk. McLvnn. orr. Knox. L« n-hurt. Theodore. I . I uvls. SK ’oNI RoW: i oai h Wilson. Hall. lloyce, Moaer. I . I’uvla. M era. I'opken. I� ul� ba. [69J FIRST ROW Wise. Rauch. Jean Neely. Janice Neely. Hussey. Ferris. Holcomb. Smith, ROW: Miss Yunicen. Hoosler. Harrington. Lenhert. Pixley. Houser. Rrellmayer. Carolan. Bradley. Mitchell. Jordan. Craft, Sally Ogle, Fredeen. Benedict. Anderson. FOURTH ROW: Currier. Annis, Commons. Ford. Wiederhold. qPjCONp Cav R°'V: SSfe. THI«l jKason. M Andernon. Qidi Qo■ lit (Did c 'pASltb Don’t ever let it be said that women are the weaker sex! Our group of feminine athletes have proved that that is not so. They have made splendid records in hockey, volleyball, basketball, baseball, tennis, and track this year. A week of try-outs was held at the beginning of the school year to admit new players into the class. These people were judged upon their athletic ability, and their past records in sports. Through constant daily training, this class has achieved a superior record in athletics in Grants Pass High School. At the close of each season of sports, five girls are chosen by the members to decide which girls deserve a letter for participation and outstanding ability in that particular sport. At the end of the year these letters are awarded to the girls at a student body assembly, thus automatically making them members of the Girls’ Letter Club. (Jirls of the athletic class provided entertainment at the half of the Ashland football game on the home turf, by staging a faxt game of hockey. In the foreground Cay Wise is seen making a wide swing at the ball. [70} I’pper division girl battle It out at a volley ball name durian the noon hour. Lower division girls demonstrate some new techniques in tumbling. They are preparing for the future. BELOW: A good fast name of basketball is putting this morning gym class into shape for the day. V. A. C. Ahlf Niel R. Allen Al's Texaco Artcraft Camera Shop Bakcwell's Shoe Shop Barnett's Garage Bechtel's Rcxall Store B and B Food Store Bell Motors Bert Barnes—The Jeweler Ina Blakely Blue Bird Barber Shop Braden Motor Parts Brownell's Electric and Gift Shop Buhn's Jewelry Store Burbee's Sporting Goods G. P. Chalker—Realtor Chamber of Commerce Cinderella Beauty Shop City Market Clark's Insurance Agency Club Cafe Copeland Lumber Yard Daisy’s Beauty Shop Del Rogue Garage Del Rogue Hotel C. H. Demaray Dewey's Shoe Store Duckworth Tire Shop Dr. C. M. Durland Fred Cleveland—Realtor Eggers' Jewelry Egyptian Motor Court French Laundry W. A. Gardner—Locksmith Gardner's Shoe Service Gilmore Service Station Golden Rule Store Goodyear Service Grants Pass Bulletin Grancs Pass Courier Grants Pass Creamery Grants Pass Pharmacy Grants Pass Realty Grover's Dairy Produos Hadley’s Hannum Kelt Chevrolet Harris' Super Creamed Hedrick Eleoric Helmer's SfLOtUOkl Dr. H. W. Hermann Millard Hodges A. W. Johnson—Jeweler Josephine County Abstract Co. Kampfer's Keibel's Bakery King's Cafe Larry's Barber Shop Lincoln Cleaners Lloyd's Market Log Cabin Cafe Lois' Beauty Shop Luke's Bike Shop Mack's Seed Feed Manchel’s Furniture Store Jim Manuel Marshall Eleoric and Refrigeration Service Martin Brothers' Transportation Kenneth Martin Insurance A. R. May Store McClellan Meat Market McGregor Company Milledge Grocery Montgomery Ward Dr. C. J. Moser Myrtlecraft Studio Nandies' National Drug Store Nelson Realty Co. Nobby Top Shop Dr. C. L. Ogle O. K. Barber Shop 0. K. Radio Shop Ole's Hamburger Shop Owl Drug Store Palace Cafe Palace Hotel Pat's Cleaning Shop 1. R. Perry Peter Pan Beauty Shop Petty's Food Store Pierce Auto Freight Prestel Motor Company Probst Flower Shop P. P. Proctor—Printer Purple Heart Cafe Quick Lunch Redwoods Bakery Redwoods Barber Shop Redwoods Beauty Shop Redwoods Hotel Rogue Food Shop Rogue Haven Motel Rogue River Hardware Rogue Theater Roy’s Fish Market Safeway Store Dr. O. H. Scheetz—Optometrist Claus Schmidt Son The Shack Shelton Auto Electric Oscar M. Shepherd Charles B. Shirley Siberrian Cream Shop Skillman VanCott—Jeweler J. J. Skinner Insurance Smith's Variety Snodgrass Shoe Repair Spalding Son Sprouse Reitz Square Deal Furniture Company Standard Stations Inc Star Seed and Feed Stearns' Worthmore Dr. A. J. Stephens—Chiropractor Sterling's Floral Shop Tardy's Seed and Feed Taylor Hobbs— Dealers in Cedar Posts Thelma's Beauty Shop W. G. Thrasher The Toggery Trumbly and Riddle Realtors Union Oil Company Valley Cleaners Valley Hardware Watson's Associated Service Station Western Auto Supply Company Joe Wharton Williams' Garage Wilson Hardware Wimer's Service Station Wissing's High School Store J. S. Wolke The Woodcraft Shoppe Zottola Brothers [72] -l. « = J, !!■ A A J A J A A ± L J. ii ii ii ii 11 U Li ii 11 fcl L LL ii 11 LL - fit w « • •• - S -C,i-v.: r !£p : • s ju • £ . -v .o . . - 1 . C x Vw-' .'• V 3 ' • v ' •' ■ _ '•■- % . 1 w 2j ? -V ' A V- K - •' l- . • ■ V •:. I . _- V sJ v'- •1' - V. - ir.x X N j V ■£ Sr : v- •r r •