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

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1947 volume:

TITLE PAGE . . . ADMINISTRATION CLASSES........ ACTIVITIES .... ATHLETICS .... SCHOOL LIFE . . . Page . 1 . 7 . 13 . 45 . 69 . 85 T„ I, V t, i i ' 1 I 1 I I t, 1 r TOKA PUBLISHED BY STUDENTS OF GRANTS PASS HIGH SCHOOL GRANTS PASS, OREGON EDITOR. _______Gloria Nandie BUSINESS MANAGERS. Margaret Taylor Richard Wright ARTIST___________Dorothy Brelsford Hail To Old Grants Pass, Our High School Hail to old Grants Pass, our High School Best school in all the West! Rah! Rah! Rah! With her colors floating proudly, Leading all the rest! Rah! Rah! Rah! With her heroes fighting bravely, We ll give the team our best; Hail to old Grants Pass, our High School, Best school in all the'West! Rah! Rah! Rah! 3 Strains of familiar Christmas carols ring through the halls as the Glee Club spreads its Christmas joy and spirit. If A vital part of our school is the bus system and its maintenance, for over fifty-one per cent of the students depend on it to get to school. iHI ■iiss lii? Much in evidence around the halls is that steady couple, Rosie Clark and Bob Hudson. Here’s one reason why The Eager Beavers are appreciated so, as they tidy up the lawn, under the directions of Mr. Gross. fin r mi i 4 There’s nothing like the lunch rush to (Wissing’s) Youngbloods' high school store. The SCROLLS ore distributed and the staff relaxes in some VJregon sunshine. The Pep rally for the .Medford game gives the rooters a chance to warm their toes on a chilly evening. This is an example of the punishment meted out for skipping. That look of pain isn’t put on by Dave Pruner, as Cliff Williams and John Hammons really lay it on! 5 Strip for action, boys, you get your pictures taken free. Santa gives weakling Bob Parks some Wheaties to help build him up. It's four o’clock. Old glory is being lowered and these happy students are on their way to the buses. Dn whistle blows the ion students rush for at Wissings’. J J J .1 j Otis Johnson Vice-Principal J j J .1 Shirley Boling L. D. Secretary I 1 : P helpful suggestion to her students. Teaching social studies at Grants Pass Hi are Charles Bothwell, Miss Fern Trull, Mrs. Elva White, Miss Elizabeth Adams, Miss Bertha Calhoun, Miss Hazel King, and Herbert Lewis. Walter Nelson, Mrs. Esther Fox, Mrs. Rena Sofford, and Howard Harrison work harmoniously in the commercial department. Cleo Browner types out a report trades instructor Oren Masters. Examining various scientific equipment used in their teachings are science instructors, James Hawkins, Warren Bailey, and Albert Miller. OUR ring- 1, I I I 1 1 ] 1 1 ] ] ] ] I ] ] I ] I ] I s I The English department, made up of Mrs. Maida Page, Miss Sara Parr, Mrs. Jennie Calhoun, Mrs. Fay oarner, Mrs. Kyrol Carpenter, Fred Tremblay, Miss Alice Harter, and Miss Daphne Matthews, work together to improve the students' use of English. Checking over their grade book, ers Mm MUTV Brant, Spanish Hilma WinsloA Latin instructor. are language teach-instructor, and Mrs. Home economics instructors, Miss Alma Frericks, Miss Dorothy Capell, and Miss Princess Egbert, chat over a cup of coffee. • MASTERS Guiding the path of our mathematicians are Joseph Gross, Miss Myrtle Birtchet, A. B. Collett, Miss A. Claire Dunn, and David Barker. The Maestro, Martin Trepte himself, takes the podium to conduct his musicians in a rousing overture. Working in her usual habitat, Miss Dorothy Hutchason, librarian, busily sorts out books and magarines. In preparation for the annual operetta, R. Cloyd Coaches and physical education instructors, Carl Carpenter, Mel Johnson Riffe, vocal instructor smooths out some of the Jim Riskosky, James Keith, Mrs. Phyliss Gross, Mrs. Alverissa Miller, and troublesome spots for the sopranos. Miss Margie Wohlgemuth have a note worthy year. 12 CLAIMS People not in school regard us As something to put on the shelf But, golly, folks, don't let ’em fool you— Each one longs to be here himself. I I, ' ' ' I I L L E ! Heading the student administrative life at Grants Pass High is the executive board and student council. Among major points of discussion by the executive board were such things as the purchase of band uniforms, student body funds, Jay-Vee letters, neon sign for the top of the old building, and the purchase of a recreation building from Camp White. Also, it was decided that all school board members, past and present, be given lifetime passes to all school activities. Student council, which is made up of representatives from all classes and clubs, has tried to aid student government by suggesting methods for traffic control in the halls and for improvement of conduct at dances and in the halls. Heading the-executive board for 1946-47 were Ray Barry, president,- Stan Aschenbrenner, first vice-president and chairman of student council; Betty Jo Breitmayer, second vice-president; Betty Lee Turner, treasurer,-and Vernon Viles, secretary. Advisers were Mr. Frank Thomas, Mr. Herbert Lewis, Mr. Walter Carpenter, Miss Sarah Parr, and Miss Myrtle Birtchel. There is never a dull moment for our appointed officers: Gloria Nandie, TOKA editor; Ervin Harlacher, SCROLL editor, and Ann Cortheli, ticket squad president. 15 First Row: Breitmayer, Dillinger, Green, S. Harader, Barnhart. Second Row: Harter, Dawson, Ford, F. Harader, Smith, Turner, Wise. Third Row: Harrison, Reid, Borgman, Youngblood, Anderson, Corthell, Nason, Thomas. Fourth Row: McClean, Williams, Shaw, Viles, Wissing, Aschenbrenner, Heater. First Row: Harader, Turner, Nandie, Reese, Davis, Pruitt. Second Row: Breitmayer, Knapp, Aschenbrenner, Barry, Orey, Lenhert, Carpenter. Third Row: Archibald, Shaw, Parr, Johnson, Viles, Birtchet, Thomas. 16 1 ] J J 1 J ] J J J I 1 ] 1 J I I T } : Beginnins the band wagon” of activities for the senior class was the assembly for new students in October. The formal ball, inspired by the circus theme of the TOKA, was given on November 23. The class also sponsored the Christmas program on December 20, a series of Christmas pictures in pantomime, accompanied by the choir. Climaxing the activities of the year were baccalaureate on May 25 and graduation on May 29. Painted on the billboard in bright red letters are the names of the leaders: Ray Knapp, president; Bob Lium, vice-president; Priscilla O'Neal, secretary-treasurer,- Dorothy Ford, student council representative. The ring masters cracking the whip were Miss Daphne Matthews, Miss Alma Frerichs, and Mr. Herbert Lewis. Priscilla O'Neal, secretary; Ray Knapp, president,-Dorothy Ford, student council representative; and Bob Lium, vice-president; led the Class of '47. Success Characterizes Class of '47 P 17 ALEXANDER, BEVERLY Transferred from El Monte High School. El Monte, California 4 ALGER, JIM Discharged from the Navy, G. I. C. 4, vice pre .dent 4; Camera club 2. ANDERSON, CONSTANCE JANINE Pep club 3. 4, president 4, Camera club 2; Girls' Letter club 3, 4; Girls’ League student council representative 41 Journalism club 3 National Honor Society 2; SCROLL 4 ASCHENBRENNER STAN Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Varsity G 1, 2, 3. 4; Class secretary 1; Student council 4; Executive board 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Radio club 4, TOKA 4 Student body vice-president 4. BAKER. PAULINE Transferred from St. Mary's Academy. Medford. Oregon 4 BALLANTYNE, JOYCE Pep club 3, 4, National Honor Society 2, 3, 4, secretary 3 Glee club 1 BARNHART, ALICE Band 1, 2i Orchestra 1, 2; F B P W 4 BARRY, RAY Varsity G 1, 2, i 4, ser-geant-at-arms 3 Football 1, 2, 3, 41 Baseballlw2. 3, 4, Basketball Student council 9 dClass president 3 Eif Btive board 3, 4; 3, 4, Chaplain Student body president 4 BECKER, LEORA Transferred from Excelsior Union high school. Norwalk, California 3. BEZNER, FAYE LA RUE Usher club 3, 4; Pep club 4. BOCOCK, MORRIS Transferred from St James high school, St. James, Minnesota 3; Football 4 Vanity G 4. BOYD, EUGENE Transferred from Richland, Washington 3 Trades 3, 4, sergeant-at-arms 4 BROWN, RICHARD E. T. and I. club 3, 4, president 3 Caveman Patrol 1, 2 Forestry club 1. BRADEN, AUDREY Band 1, 2 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep club 2, 3. 4 Journalism club 3, 4; Red Cross 1, F. 8 P W. 4, National Honor Society 4. BROWN, PHYLLIS M. BRAINERD, HAROLD Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1 Track 2. 3. 4, Var-sity G 2. 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Journalism club 3 SCROLL 3 Class vice-president 3 Radio club 4. BROWN, WAYNE Transferred from El Monte high school. El Monte, California 2 •, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4; Vanity G 3, 4, vice-president 4 Hi-Y 3, 4 BRIDGES, WESLEY Forestry 2 Caveman Patrol 2, 3, 4 BROWNER, CLEO BISCHOFF National Honor Society 2, 3. 4. BAKER, EDNA LOUISE Transferred from John Marshall high school, Los Angeles, California 3 F. B. P. W. 4, vice-president 4, Pep club 4 BEAN, DONNA M. Ticket Sauad 3, 4. BOLINGER, EARL Discharged from the Navy,-G.I.C 4. president 4. BROWN, DEWANE Discharged from the Navy,-G. I- C. 4 Vanity G 4. BURYA, SHIRLEY National Honor Society 2, 3, 4 F. B. P W 3, 4. vice-president 3; Pep club 1, 2, 3, 4 Journalism club 3; SCROLL 3 Usher club 3 BYRNES, ANNA MAE Transferred from lit no, Nevada 3, F B P W. 4, Pep club 4, Athletic 4 CHAMBERLAIN, MONTE Transferred from Rogue River high school, Rogue River, Oregon 4. COMMONS, GOLDIE Pep club 1, 2, 3, 4, secretary 4 Girls' Letter club 3, 4, vice-president At F. B P. W. 4, Athletics 2, 3, 4 DAVIS, JANIE Transferred from Orovillc, California 3; Thespians 3, 4, secretary A, Class play 3 Dramatics club 3, 4; Glee club A, A Capelia 4 DUNNIWAY, ROBERT O. Transferred from Redlands high school, Redlands, California 4. CABLER, AUDREY T and I. club 2. 3, 4. CLARK, NEIL C. Transferred from Independence high school, Independence, Kansas 4 DETRICK, BILL Hi-Y 3, A, Varsity G 2, 3, 4 Thespians 3, A, Glee club 2, 3, 4, vice-president 3, 4; Dramatics club 2, 3; Track 2, 3, 4; A Capelia 4; Head yell leader 3 Boys’ Quartet 3, 4, Operetta 1, 2, 3, At Class play 3j Student council 3. DUNGEY, DOROTHY CALKINS, VIRIS Transferred from Moriarty, New Mexico 4. CLARK. NORMA JANE Transferred from Cheyenne, Wyoming 3, Dramatics club 3; Class play 3; Thespians 3; Camera club 3 T. and I. club 4, secretary-treasurer 4. DUCKWORTH, PEGGY JEAN DYMOCK, LAWRENCE Hi Y 4 CARBERRY, NORMA LOU Transferred from Purcell high school, Purcell, Oklahoma 3; F B P W A, Band 3 Orchestra 3. CLINE, JIMMY Transferred from Franklin high school, Los Angeles, California 3, Football A. CURRIER, SHARON Operetta 1, 2, 3, At Glee club 1, 2, 3, A) Girls' sextette 1, 2. 3, 4j A Capelia 3; Class play 3; Student council 1, Sj YeII leader 1, 2, 3; Pep club 1, 2, 3, A, Girls League song leader Ai Camera club 3; Orchestra 4 Girls' Letter club 2, 3 Dramatics club 3. DUNKLEE. HOWARD S. Transferred from Grant high school, Portland, Oregon 3. EELLS, WESLEY Transferred from Caldwell high school, Caldwell, Idaho 3. COMSTOCK, LEOTA COOTS, DAVID Pep club 3, A, F. H A club T. and I club 4 3, 4 SCROLL 3j Class play 3i National Honor Society 4; Journalism club 3, Aj Dramatics club 3, 4. CASE, HELEN JE N 6ffh ell, hrontan} 4. COGSWELL, DONNA JEAN Glee club 2 Operetta 2; Band 3, A, Orchestra 3. 4 Pep club 2, 3, A) Home-makmg 3, 4; Class play 3 Red Cross 1. DANIELS, BEVERLY Transferred from Compton Junior College, California 4 DUNLAP, scon Transferred from Highland Park high school, Dallas, Texas 4, Band 4; Orchestra 4. ERICKSON, BEny LOU Transferred from El Se-gundo high school, El Se-gundo, California 41 Journalism dub 4. FALWELL. EDDIE M. Transferred from Bend. Oregon Aj Hi-Y Varsity G 2, 4 football 1, 2, 4, Basketball 1. 2. A, Track 2. 4; Class vice-president 2. FORD, DOROTHY Letter club 2, 3, 4, president 4; Pep club 1, 2, 3, 4, sergeant-at-arms 4, Girls' League secretary 4 F. B. P. W. 4; Thespians A, Class play 3 Class student council representative 4; Dramatics club 3; Athletics 2, 3, 4. GODDARD. DONNA LEE Pep club 1, 2, 3, Aj Orchestra 1, 2. 3, Aj Girls' League social service chairman 3, president Aj Class president 1 Executive board 1, SCROLL 3; Journalism club 3; A Capella A, F B P. W A, Girls' sextette 2, 3, 4, National honor society A, TOKA 4. HAMPTON, BILL Transferred from Gridley Union high school, G'idley, Califoria 4. HIGGINS, LORRAINE REYNOLDS Art club 3, 4, secretary 3 Thespians 3, 4 Dramatics club 3 Journalism club 3, 4i Red Cross 2, secretary-treasurer 2 Class play 3 SCROLL 3, 4, feature editor 4. FARNSWORTH, JOYCE ELAINE Transferred from San Fernando high school. San Fernando. California 4, Glee club 1 FORD, JIM L. Hi-Y 2. 3, 4, vice-president 4; Varsity G 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1. 2. 3, 4, Track 1, 3, 4. GROVES. GLORIA Camera club Aj T and I. club 4 HARDING. JOHN J. Forestry 1 Caveman Patrol 1,2,3, A, F. C. O. 2{ Hi-Y 4. HILL. RANDELL National honor society 2, 3, 4, Radio club 4. FENNER, BARBARA Camera club Art club 1. FRIEND, ALLENE Transferred from Santa Ana senior high school, Santa Ana, California 2. GRUNZE, PATRICIA Dramatics club 2, 3, 4, Art club 3 Thespians 3, At Class play 3. HARLACHER. ERVIN Journalism club 3. 4; SCROLL 3, 4, editor Aj TOKA 2, F C. O. 2, Art club 21 Forestry club 1. HOLCOMB, PATRKIA ELAINE Glee club 1; Art club 2, 3 Journalism club 2, 3 Dramatics club 2, 3j Pep club 3, Aj F B. P. W. Aj Class play 3. FIFIELD, ALTHEA LOUISE Transferred from Providence Academy, Vancouver, Washington 3. fuhrmeister, bob Band 1, 2. 3, A, Orchestra 1, 2. 3. Aj Hi V 3, 4 HACHENBERG, BESSIE MAY Transferred from Snohomish high school, Snohomish, Washington 3; Glee club 3, 4, Red Cross 3 Operetta 3, 4. HEDGEPETH. BILL Football 1 Basketball 1; Caveman Patrol 2, 3, 4, vice-president A, Track 3, 4. HOLMES. MELBA F. H. A 2. 3. 4, president 4; Pep club Aj Journalism club 3j Dramatics club 3, 4; Thespians 3, Aj SCROLL 3. FLYNN. MARY Transferred from St Marys Academy, Medford, Oregon 4 GALLOWAY, DOTTIE Transferred from Garfield high school. Seattle. Washington 3j T. and I club 4 HAMMONS, JOHN D. Transferred from Alameda, California 3j Varsity G 3, Aj Hi-Y Aj Baseball 3. A, Football 3, 4 HESS. DON E. F F A 1. 2, 3. 4, Glee club 2, 3, Aj Stage crew 2, 3 Caveman Patrol 2j A Capcla 3, 4 Operetta 2. 3, 4; Student council 2. HOPPER, HOLLIS F. F. A. 1,2, 3, 4. president Aj Track 3, Aj Varsity G 3, 4 HOWELL, JERRY E HUDSON, BOB HYPES. GEORGE P. JOHNSON, DONALD F F A. 1.2, 3, Glee club 3, 4j Art club 4 Transferred from Alhambra high school. Alhambra, California 4. Ticket squad 1,2, 3, 4,- Hi y 4 Transferred from North Hollywood high school. North Hollywood, California 4y F. F A. 4 Track 4 JONES, BETTY LA VERNE JORDAN, BARBARA KAILEY, L AIL A JEAN KEISTER, BEVERLY Pep club 2, 3, 4; F. H A 3, 4 Camera club 4, Art Service 4j SCROLL 4, Class play 3; Journalism club 4t Art club 4. president 4. F. H A 1,2, 3, vie .president 3 Ticket squad 1, 2, 3, 4. manager 3 F B P W 4 Camera club 3. Red Cross 2; F B P W 3 Thespians 3, 4, F H. A. 2, 3. 4, vice-president 4; Dramatics club 3, 4, Class play 3i Girls' Letter club 4j Pep club 1, 4t Orchestra 4t Band 4, Athletics 3, 4 Transferred from Washington high school, Portland, Oregon 4 KENASTON, JEAN KILLIAN, PAULINE ANN KIMSEY. IRMA KNAPP, RAY Transferred from Mernman high school. Mcrriman, Nebraska 4; Art club 4 Transferred from Santa Monica high school, Santa Monica, California 3i Girls' Letter club 4, Art club 3. 4t f .B.P W 4, Radio club 4 TOKA 3, 4, art editor 3, F. H. A 4; Athletics 3, 4 Homemaking club 2, 3; T. and 1. club 3, 4 Class play 3 F. F. A. 1.2, 3. 4, secretary 3, vice president 41 Hi-Y 3, 4, Glee club 4; Dramatics club 3. 4; Thespians 3, 4. vice-president 4 Stage service club 3, 4, secretary 3 Class president 4t Debate 4 LESHER, LOREN HUM, ROBERT LOVE. LA RAY MARTIN. MONTIE C. Varsity G 3, 4; Hi-Y 3. 4 Tennis 2, 3, 4, Caveman Patrol 3, 4. president 4 Class vice-president 4 Journalism club 3; SCROLL 3; Radio club 4, Basketball manager 2 F. H A. 3. 4 F. F A. 1; Ticket squad 3, 41 Varsity G 4 SCROLL 4 MATTHEWS. DONNA JEAN Glee dub 4; F B P W. 3, 4i Athletics 3. MENDENHALL, HAROLD McCULLOH, HAROLD Varsity G 1. 3, 4; Hi-Y 3, 4i Baseball 1, 3. 4; Football 1. 4; Basketball 1 McKenzie, lowell Football 3, 4i Varsity G 4t Radio club 4 JOHNSON, OTIS Transferred from Ceres, California 2, Assembly committee 2, Operetta 2; Class play 3, Student council 3j Varsity G 3, 4. secretary 4 Journalism dub 3, 4, SCROLL 3; Tennis 2. 3, 4, Football manager 3; Hi-Y 3, 4 KELLEY, KENNETH Glee club 1, 2; Forestry 1 LARSEN, MAXINE Orchestra 1 Ticket squad 2, 3, SCROLL 3 Journalism club 3, 4, secretary 4 Usher club 3 F B P W 4 MATHEWS, CARL SCROLL 4 MESMAN, HELEN Pep club. 1, 2, 3. 4, National Honor society 2. 3. 4, A Capella 3, 4, Glee club 1, 2, 3, 4, secretary 3; Class play 3; Operetta 1,2, 3. 4; Thespians 3, 4 Dramatics club 31 Girls’ Sextette 2, 3, 4; Girls' League song leader 3. MORGAN. BETTY MORNEAU. BARBARA MORRISON, ELEANOR MUNNELL, JERRY Transferred from Tustin Union high school, Tustin, California 2 Journalism club 4; Camera club 4 Class play 3 Journalism club 4 SCROLL 4, Drum and bugle corps maiorette 2, Band maiorette 2, A Capclla 3 4, Glee club 1, 2. 3, 4i Operetta 1. 2, 3, 4, Class play 3 Camera club 3. F B P W 3. 4t Glee club 1; Drum and bugle corps 3 Pep club 1 Camera club 4 NANDIE. GLORIA NASON, JOYCE t NEWICK, ARTHUR NICHOLS, MARIAN J. Band 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 1. 2, 3. 4 A Capclla 3. 4, Girls’ Sextette 1,2, 3, 4, Glee club 4, Operetta 4, Class secretary 2; Journalism club 3, 4, secretary 3. president 4, SCROLL 3, TOKA 2, 3,-4. editor 4 Assembly committee 3 Pep club 3. 4t Executive board 4; National Honor society 2, 3, 4. Transferred from Mariposa high school, Mariposa, Cali forma 2, Pep club 3, Vice-president 4; Girls' Letter club 2, 3, 4; Student council 4 Camera club 1 F. F. A 1; Tennis 2, 3, 4 Vatsity G 3, 4, Hi-Y 4 Transferred from Gernsh Higgins high school. Roscommon. Michigan 4, Camera club 4 NORMAN, BILL NORTON, ILENE NORTON, IRENE NUTTER, EMILY Transferred from Grant high school, Portland, Oregon 31 Football 2 Baseball 3. F B P W 3, Glee club 1, T. and 1 club 4, Pep club 1 Student council 1; Glee club 1 F B P W 3. 4t Drum and bugle corps 3 Pep club 1. F H A 1. 2. 3. 4, secretary 2; Pep club 2i Dramatics club 4 ORELLA, LAWRENCE PARKS, BOB PAYNE, BOB PEALER, HAZEL LUCILLE Transferred from Carpinteria Union High School Carpinteria, California 4 Transferred from Wolf Creek, Oregon 4, Football 4t Hi-Y 4 Transferred from El Monte Union High School, El Monte, California 2; Thes pians 3, 4, Dramatics club 3, 4. Dramatics club 2, 3. Class play 3; Thespians 3, 4 PERKINS, DALE PINKERTON. MARJORIE PLANE, DICK PRICE. DAVID M. Transferred from Jefferson high school, Portland. Oregon 3 Transferred from Eugene high school, Eugene. Oregon 3, Homemaking club 4 F. F. A. 3, 4, Thespians 3. 4; Stage service club 3. 4 Band 1. 2. 3, 4 Orchestra 1,2,3. 4, Football 3, H.-Y 4. MURPHY, JIM Transferred from Franklin Junior high school. Yakima. Washington S, Hi-Y 4 NIELSEN, SHIRLEY F B P W 3, 4 O’NEAL, PRISCILLA Transferred from Lecompte, Louisiana 3 Letter club 3. 4j Class secretary 4 Athletics 3, 4 PECKHAM, BOB Discharged from the Navy, G I C 4 PROW, DAVID Ticket squad 3, 4. T I, I, I L t I I I I I I t L L r r r MTNCXM •UCCA KMurz� OM«. tMITM • tMOOOtACl J PURVIS. LEE REESE, ANNABELLE REETER, DEAN REINHART, JOHN E. Navy MAY Yell leader 1,2, 3, 4, head yell leader 4 Pep club 1, 2. 3, 4; Camera club 3; Executive board 4; F. B. P W 4; Operetta 1; Dramatics club 2 Journalism club 2. Glee club 1; Varsity G 2, 3, 4; Hi Y 3, 4; Operetta 1 Journalism club 4; Track 2, 3, 4 Hi Y 2, 3, 4. president 4; Varsity G 2, 3, 4, Track 2 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4. manager 4, Basketball 1, 2, Journalism club 2, 3 Radio club 4, Activities committee 1. RICHARDS, BARBARA ROBINSON, JEAN ROBERSON, LESLIE ROBERTSON, JANET Orchestra 1, 2 Transferred from Compton Junior College, Compton, California 3 Glee club 4 Art club 4j Camera club 4 RUSSELL, DONNA LEE SANDERBRINK. JUANITA SAXON. BETTY SCHNEIDER, ROBERT E. F B P W 4. president 4; Pep club 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2 Glee club 1, 4 Dama club 3 Transferred from Fremont high school, Oakland. California 3, Band 4; Orchestra 4; Journalism club 4 Discharged from U S Marine Corps; G. 1. C. 4. SCROGGINS, BILLIE SHAW, GUY LEWIS SHIER. WALTER M. SMITH, BARBARA F B P W 4; Pep club 4, Dramatics club 1. Forestry club 1. 3. 4; Orchestra 1, 3; Baseball 1j Operetta 3, 4 Dramatics club 3; A Capella 3, 4; Boys' Quartet 3, 4; Hi-Y 4 Football 1; Basketball 1, 3, 4; Hi-Y 4; Class play 3 Track 4; Journalism club 4; SCROLL 4; Debate 3. 4 Pep club 1, 2, 3. 4, Yell leader 2. 3; F B. P W 4; Glee club 1- SMITH. NED Transferred from Ashland high school. Ashland, Oregon 3; Class play 3; Dramatics club 3, 4 SMITH. NORMAN G 1 C 4. SIMMONS, RUTH Transferred from East Greenville, Pennsylvania 4 SNIVELY. HELEN F. B. P W 4. REYNOLDS, DALE Track 2, 3, 4, Football 4 Vanity G 3, 4, H.-Y 3, 4, SCROLL 2, 3, 4, sporti editor 3, 4; TOKA 4, Forestry club 1, 2, 3, 4, publicity manager 3, secre-tary 4; Journalism club 3, 4 RUCKA, JANE Transferred from Central high school, Albany, Oregon 2; SCROLL 4; Jour-nalism club 4 SCHUTZWOHL, MARIE F B P W 4 Ticket squad 2, 3, 4, Dramatics club 3. SMITH. JACK Transferred from San Pedro, California 4; Football 4; Varsity G 41 Hi-Y 4, Jour-nalism club 4. SNODGRASS, KEITH M. Transferred from Wichita high school, East Wichita, Kansas; Glee club 4 ,BI vmtHOU) WHKxt.v vMat.a •T ATT n iM ro« mum •OOOVAID TOUNQtlOOO X X X X J J J J J J J I J f J r r r r STANGER. DAVIS Transferred from Klamath Falls, Ore9on 4; A Capella 4; Glee club 4. VARNER. JIM L. T and I. club 3; Football 1, 2, Baseball 1; Glee club 4 WEBER. CAROLE Transferred from Holy Child Academy. Portland. Oregon 4 Pep club 4. WINBOLT, VIRGINIA Transferred from Inglewood, California 3; Pep club 4 Yell leader 4; Girls' Letter club 4; Athletics 4. WRIGHT, RICHARD F. F. A. 1 Art club 2, 3, 4, Student council 3, 4, Class play 3j Hi-Y 3, 4, Journalism club 2. 3,4, SCROLL 2. business manager 3; Dramatics club 3; TOKA 4. business manager 4 T. and I- club 4 Track 3; Tennis 2. TAYLOR. KEN T. and I. club 3, 4 VILES, VERNON Transferred from James Madison Juniorhigh school. Seattle, Washington 2; National Honor Society 3, 4) Hi-Y 3, 4, secretary-treasurer 41 Student body secretary 4, Student council 4 Executive board 4, Usher club 3, 4, Radio club 4 WIEDERHOLD, BETTY JEAN Student council 3; Dramatics club 2, 3; Girls sextette 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls' League vice-president 4, Program chairman 3; Pep club 1,3,4; Operetta 1,2, 3, 4; A Capella 3, 4; Class play 3; Art club 2; Thespians 3, 4; National Honor Society 4; Glee club 1, 2, 3, 4, secretary 4 WINBOLT, MURRAY Discharged from the Navy; G. I. C. 4; Student council 4 WYATT, PATSY TOWNE, DEAN Transferred from Montebello, California 4. WAFFLE, ALICE Transferred from Phmeas Banning high school. Wilmington. California 3; Dramatics club 3; T. and I. club 4. WILDER. RAY T. and I. club 3, 4, Basketball 1; Baseball 2 WINN, A. THERON F. F. A. 1. 2, 3. 4, treasurer 4; Stage 3, 4. YORK, LEE F. F. A 1. 2. TRAFFORD, VIVIAN Ticket squad 2, 3, 4, SCROLL 3; F B P W 3, 4; National Honor Society 2, 3. 4 WALKER, VERNON Ticket squad 2. 3, 4 WILHELM. DON R. Discharged from the Navy,- G. I. C. 4. WISE, JEAN MARIE Girls Letter club 2. 3, 4; Class play 3; Pep club 3, 4, Camera club 4; Art club 4; Dramatics club 3; Athletics 2. 3, 4 YOUNGBLOOD. NACY Pep club 2. 3. 4,- Student council 4; National honor 2, 3, 4, secretary 3; Glee club 1, 2, 4; Operetta 1, 2. 4; Thespians 3, 4, president 4,- Band 4; Orchestra 4; Girls Sextette 1, 2, 3, 4; Class play 3; TOKA 2, 4; SCROLL 3; Journalism club 2, 3; Student body song leader 3; F B P W 4 TURNER. BETTY LEE Pep club 2, 3. 4,F.BP W 3, 4, secretary 3; National Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Usher club 3, 4, Student body treasurer 4; Student council 4; Executive board 4, Journalism club 3; SCROLL 3 WALRATH, DAVE Transferred from Bend high school. Bend, Oregon 3 T and I club 4, president 4 MS, CLIFFORD ■y Track 3, 4 WOODWARD, ROSALIE Glee club 2, 4; A Capella 4; SCROLL 3; Journalism club 3, 4; TOKA 4. -� 31 In November the class play, A Little Honey ' a comedy in three acts, was backed by enthusiasm and hard work on the part of both the directors and cast members. Other outstanding activities of the class were the annual Junior Prom, held in the spring, and the procession of junior girls dressed in pastel formals, carrying the arches o roses for the graduation exercises. Getting behind things in a typical junior class way were the officers: Wilbur Lenhert, president; Jack Moser, vice-president,- Mary McCormick, student council representative, and Margaret Taylor, secretary-treasurer. Class of 48 Promotes School Spirit First Row: Chipley, D. Butler Bannister, Burrows, Brooks, Allen, Braden, Dawson, Bullard, Baker, Alton. Second Row: Bothwell, Brelsford, Bronner, Annabil, Clark, Clayton, Cline, Baldwin, Bezner, Blackford. Third Row: Drown, Bell, Campbell, Baker. Dubbs, R. Butler, Colvin, Dondson, Dopyera, Anchors. Fourth Row: Allen, Bonney, Brown, Corder, Doyle, Aschenbrenner, Clayton, Brazie, Burdell, Bohannon, Caulfield. The Class of 48, under the supervision of Wilbur Lenhert, president; Jack Moser, vice-president; Margaret Taylor, secretary-treasurer,-and Mary McCormick, student council representative; did exceedingly well in the work allotted them for the year. Advising the class and their activities were Miss Sarah Parr, Miss Alice Harter, and Mr. Charles Bothwell. First Row: Harter, Flaningam, Crumpler, Gamble, Gibson, Freeman, Elder, Davenport, Campbell, Fredeen. Second Row: Craft, A. Clark, Corthell, DeFur. Daley, Deardorff, Cook, E. Clark, Condit. Third Row: Harris, Gray, Gibbs, Gould, L. Hamlin, B. Fry, Glines, Hunt, Foster, Hesch. Fourth Row: R. Johnson, Fithian, C. Fry, Farrell, J. Hamlin, Fleischman, Heater, Johnson, Jansen, Hall, Hunt. First Row: Parr, Harelson, Langley, Lay, Howard, Hershberger Harader, High, Harris. Hilton, Kincaid, Hanscom, Leffler. Second Row: Hill, Hobson, Lewis, Kirk, Harrington, Moulton, Kirchner, Lotts, Ingalls, Hawk, Jones, Laird, Lapp, Hultman. Third Row: Hamlin, Knight, Lenhert, Landers, McLean, Marcus, Masters, MacDonald. Fourth Row: Koehn, McCune, Tillman, Galli, Mitchell, Loomis, Large. 33 First Row: Royal, Murphy, Rhea, Omann, E. Miller, Mull, McCormick, Pratt, Morgan. N. Miller, McCgnn, McLain, Mote. Second Row: Prevoat, Martt, Mills, Moorehead, Bagwell, Hobart, Burkhead, Clark, F. Morgan, J. Morgan', LaFdrest, Robinson. Third Row: Pyle, Reeter, Perry, Reid, Osterman. Fourth Row: Pickard, Pollock, Parsely, Riebel, Rudd, Rough, Phillips. First Row: Tardy, V. Wilson, Underwood, Thompson, Syres, Wilhelm, Stone, Scroggins, Shaver, Sutton, G. Smith, M. Second Row: Sparks, Schieferstein, Timmons, Silengo, I. Wilson, Woodall, O. Smith, Tcdrick, Schutzwohl, L. Smith. Third Row: Weir, R. Taylor, Stapley, Theodorff, Stewart, Shepard, Wilkins. Sponsoring activities designated as traditionally those of the sophomores, the Class of 49 completed an eventful year, with only two years remaining in the round of- high school of life. President was Jimmy Shaw,- vice-president, Donna Bushey; secretary, Barbara Calvert,- treasurer, Gracie Shaw,- and student council representative, Francis Harader. In holiday spirit the class began the new year on January 25 with its annual social event, the Sophomore Hop. On February 22 the ’49ers presented the Washington birthday assembly, and in May helped to send the seniors on their way by decorating for baccalaureate services held in the high school auditorium. All activities were advised by Miss Princess Egbert, Mr. Howard Harrison, and Mr. Warren Bailey. Heading the sophomores this year were: Jimmy Shaw, president, Barbara Calvert, secretary,- Grace Shaw, treasurer,- Frances Harader, student council representative; and Donna Bushey, vice-president. '49 ers Sh ow Bright Prospects First Row: Bailey, Bateman, Ballinger, S. Anderson, Becker, Baylan, Allcnfort, Britton, Bushey. Abbott, E. Anderson. Second Row: Binder, Bestal, Burrows, Boyd, Ainsworth, Allen, Banker, Broadbent, Borgman, Belcher. Third Row: Burnett, Books, Bertrand, Dotts, Carothers, Blackford, Alden, Barnes, Dixon, Caryell, Bateman, Alpeter, Clark. 35 First Row: Kubli, Fraiier, Colvig, Dangerfield, Clement, Chipley, Dotson, Denman, DeFur, Drake. Second Row: Egbert, Fleming, Conley, Erickson, Frany, Dennison, Dilley, Candler, Curtis, Calvert, Donaldson, Drown, Farr. First Row: Harrison, Gile, Groves, Hopper, Johnson, Little, Hart, Kydenkendall, Haney, Jones, Grover Hembree. Second Row: Hanson, Large, Lawson, Head, Hislop, Hall, Lawless, Jensen, Lowe, Lewis, Kilpatrick, Heflin. Third Row: Peckham, Hopkins, Hunt, Harader, Moon, Kolkow, Granfors. Fourth Row: Osterman, Swank, McMains, Mims, Parsons, Probst, Miller, Mack, McFarland. Fifth Row: Mote, Mullet, Newman, Massey, Morton, Munn, Herfkins, Parks, Putman, C. Smith, Tucker. 36 J J J J J J J J J J J J ; j ; r r r r r r 37 First Row: Turner, White, Stark, Stickeieman, S. Smith, Thrasher, Wright, Waffle, Surran, Towne. Second Row: Thrush, Sutton, M. Williams, Zattlin, VanDeventer, Wildey, D. Smith, Schutzwohl, Waler, White, Webster, Vandewarker. Third Row: York, Warner, Torstrom, Wilson, Collins, Seuberth. Sloan. Fourth Row: J. Williams, Torgrimson, Wissing, Warren, Silverthorne, Williams, Shaw, Starnes, Sheaffer. Fifth Row: Shinn, Slettum, Sanders, Shipler, Shipley, L. Smith, Talbot, L. Williams. First Row; McKenzie, Nicholson, Pernoll, Ritter, MacNeil, Mills, Patter, Patterson, Oden, Meyers, Moore, Payne. Second Row: W. Pearson, Prescott, Pederson, O’Leary, Newman, Mitchell, Munnell, Morrison, Otters, F. Pearson, Murphy, Pack, Raulston. Third Row: Quick, Clark, R. Patterson, Parks, Tipton, Rathbone, Russell, Bayless, Comstock, Chamberlain. Holding to previous records, the freshman class began its year with the largest class in school and gave an excellent example of good work and school spirit during the school year, being represented by Bob Orey, president,- Sterling Heater, vice-president,DorisHildebrand,secretary;Sharon McCracken, treasurer; and Bob Davis, student council representative. Sponsoring a contest for the Halloween carnival showed the school what good workers the freshmen were. In sports, also, freshmen boys show the same spirit of hard work and fair play. In the spring the Class of 51 held its Frolic, an annual affair. The advisers were Miss Bertha Calhoun, Miss Elizabeth Adams, Mrs. Jennie Calhoun, and Miss Mary Brome. Able freshmen leaders this year were: Sterling Heater, vice-president; Sharon McCracken, treasurer,-Doris Hildebrand, secretary; and Bob Orey, president. Frosh Cl ass Holds Promise Firrt Row: Adams, Breitm.yer, Condray, Beiderm.n, Anderson, Back.., Brunson, Bullard, Brubaker, Archibald, Cardw.ll, cr d'R w Currier' Boon,'' Abbott, Blod3ett, Conner., Cousyn, Clark Baker Cotton, Commons Corder, LeMken Third Row: Burns, Armstrong Conrad, Chaney, Charlton, Bri33s, Belli. Bushnell, Bonney, Donaldson, Brown, D.iler, ?o ;rttRow: Bailey, Becker, Ashley, Ba.eman, Downes, Beck, J. Brown, Anderson, Demin,. Decker, Cobbs, Dod,«, Bentley. Fifth Row: Collins, Brink, Craft, Davis, Biddlecome. ■ 38 First Row: Brome, Downs, Estee, Dumont, Dallas, Duckworth, Gardner, Goree, DeSallick, Gaskill. Second Row: Garrett, Ford, Fifield, Erickson, Griffith, Garner Gordon, Elder, Gray. Gurgle, Grave, Hogan. Third Row: Greenwood. Heater, Hunt. Hamilton, Goddard, Hannum, Hachenberg Gliner, Grazier, Henderson, Haberman. Fourth Row: Ferguson, Hedgepath, Harrison, Flock, Hott, Fenner, Frank, Gale, Harlacker, Griffen. First Row: Hanscom, Lewis, Lenhart, Huerta, Hodge, Knox, Loomis, B. Jones, C. Kelley, Lyons, LaForest, Hoops. Second Row: B. Calhoun, Lefler, Johnson, Hildcrbrand, Howell, Hopper, Hanson, Hayes, Hudson, Knowles, Hohlbauch, Peterson. Third Row: D. Kelly, Kendall, Parry, Philbrick, Moon, Kyler, Drey, Martin, McAllister, Killian, Killian, Pierce, Kuykendall. Fourth Row: Maphet, Peat, Price, G. Lewman, Meade, A. Lewman, B. Miller, McLean, Kellenbeck, Miller, Prunner, Pittman, McLean. 39 First Row: Peckham, McCracken, Obye, McClearen, C. Miller, Picked, Nelson, Moe, Renner, Milli9an, Mote, Merrill, Ruzicka, Newman. Second Row: Pierce, McCuthchen, Morton, Perkins, Reno, Manzanares, E. Miller, Riddell, Morasch, J. Miller, Moore, Pruitt, Popkins, Madden. Third Row: Swisher, Sheter, G. Smith, R. Smith, Scroggins. Williams. Reed. Roundtree, Robinson, Scott. Nelson, O'Keefe. Fourth Row: D. Smith, Sunter, Walker, Rawls, Seuberth, borcnson, Sanderbrink, Ryan, Seagor, Roork, Schisler, Sparks. . : First Row: Sanders, Wuner, Thompson, Stove, Woolsey, B. Miller, Smith, Varner, Tipton, Wild, Walker, Townsand, Van-derwarker. Second Row: Rcibcl, Walton, Thompkins, Sack, Waldrath, Winn, Wilken, Surplus, Stansheld, Valdez, Sparks, Yosten, Third Row Womble Winslow, Zottola. Walker, Wilcox, Wedlock, Vider. T FourthRow: L Viny.rd, Voy, White, WendUndt, V. Viney.td, bitten, V.lkm.n, Wilson, Woodcock, Fi.estone, Turn- bough, Wright. 40 Thus the eighth grade students show potentialities for future leaders of the student body. Directing affairs for the eighth grade were: Hal Faulkner, vice-president; Bill Pruitt, president; Virginia Fithian, secretary-treasurer; and Susan Harader, student council representative. Being the originators of the Eager Beavers and the Spic and Spanners, the Class of 52 continued to be the hard workers they proved to be last year. Advised by Miss Dorothy Capell, Miss Hazel King, and Miss Myrtle Birchet, they carried out a most eventful year. The class supplied all refreshment for the eighth grade meeting of the P.T.A., which was held in November. In the spring they held their annual skating party and weiner roast at the school. These events were supervised by Bill Pruitt, president; Hal Faulkner, vice-president; Virginia Fithian, secretary-treasurer; and Susan Harader, student council representative. Eighth Graders Carry On First Row: Condit, Dameille, Barnett, Cook, Brink, Cooper, Drown, Briggs, A. Ditto, Coffey, Fithian. Second Row: Brooks, Barnhart, Palmer, Dellinger, Chasteen, Bentley, Derr, Frazier, Estes, Colloway, Clyde Third Row: Eyerly, Gildhill, Caldwell, Groves, Beyer, Carda, Dostalik, Carberry, Connley, Bakshas, Bruner, Fortner, Acord. Fourth Row: Bell, Graham, Gayer, Franzen, Briggs, F. Ditto, Freeman, Ball, Everton, Dixon, Cochran, Doak. 41 First Row. Capcll, Hultman, Lawson, MiUtr, Harlacker, Keister, McGarvey, Hoffey, Hopper, Haynes, Keiniston, Hanson, Second Row; E. Kenyon, Hamlin, Harader, Leonard, B. Johnston, Hilton, Heflin, Judd, Millard, Kessler, McClure, THki'row: Jones, O. Kenyon, Milbank, Hull, Jordan, Koch, Klusman, Holmberg, Ford, Almsbary, Heath, McClary, Fourth Lw: Mauck, McClure, Murchison, Hogan, McGregor, Lambert, Reese, Hildebrand, Murphy, Faulkner, Howard, Hastings, Matney. Fifth Row: Kistner, Koch, Hutchens, Murray, Hollowell. L L L L L L L L First Row: King, Utxman, Push, Wellfoung, Prichard, Scroggins, Paulus, Tennyson, Shipler, Starnes, Patterson, Thompson, Second Row: Small, Sutton, Rote, E. Sheerburn, A. Sheerburn, Stott, Varner, F. Wilson, Wyatt, Perry, Ramsey, Roberts, Wiidey. Third Row: Stanger, Regal, Pruitt, Stickleman, Reese, Parjons, Youngblood, Palmer, M. Williams, Statts, J. Wilson, Syres, Fourth Row: Smith, G. Paulus, Youston, Reams, Shipley, Watson, Tudor, Pool, Young, Seigman, F. Williams, Paylor, Sloan, Tipton, Shell. I 42 £ A Chosen by the Class of 53 to serve as officers for their seventh .grade year were: Carol Danger-field, president,- Bob Franz, vice-president; Mavis Vanarsdall, secretary-treasurer; and Loyal Green, student council representative. Although the high school was new to them, they led the class through an active year. In October they worked to prepare for the carnival, and during the P.T.A. drive, they led the school with 129 memberships. All seventh grade girls belong to Spic and Spanners, who decorated the hall with wreaths at Christmas time. The boys of the class, the Eager Beavers, are in charge of the school grounds. These activities are advised by Miss Margery Wolgemuth, Mrs. Helen Bon-ney, and Mr. Joseph Gross. Leaders for their first year at Grants Pass High were: Carol Dangerfield, president; Bob Franz, vice-president; Loyal Green, student council representative,- and Mavis Vanarsdall, secretary-treasurer. Class of 52 Grows Up First Row: Bonney, Farnsworth, Chase, Croxton, Conder, Doak, Foster, Beck, Clevelend, Browns, Bezner. Second Row: Dellinger, Bateman, Bell, Bunnell, Dangerfield, DeArmond, Brown, Blevins, Alexander, Dean, Clemons, Faulkner. Third Row: R. Dollarhide, C. Dollarhide, DeFur, Abbott, Franz, Clayton, Cogswell, Coursey, Doering, Bryant, Driscoll, Conger, Boyce. Ballantync, Drumm. Fourth Row: Fleischman, B! vins, Boyce, Cochran, Bronner, Anderson, Boardman, Fall, Adams, Bell, Driscoll, Corder, Bateman, Green. ■ 43 First Row: Gross, Priestly, Mallory, Lommatzsch, Martin, Harmon Heflin, Moniz, Hall, Moe, Moore, Harmon, Pratt, Henrich. Second Row: Halzinger, Jackson, Howell, Hatley, Hansen, Goddard, High, Offill, Becker, Greenwood, Klott, Kolkow, Miles, Kelly, Meyer. Third Row: Lutman, Linton, Little, Lee, Newman, Herron, King, Moore, Huerta, Kenaston, Milligan, Jantzer, Isham. Fourth Row: Judd, James, Orion, Hobson, Olsen, Hurley, Miller, Messman, Hypes, Kester, Karlquist, Meyer, Minniss, Masters, Hollowell. First Row: Wohlgemuth, Winn, Forstrom, West, Waffle. Varnsdall, Stratton, Stearnes, Snelling, Wiederhold, Russell, Rice. Second Row: Popken, Wallace, Simpson, Zahn, Weecn, Taylor, Waner, Story, Steirnson, Swisher. Paylor, Sakraida. Third Row: H. Thomas, Stanger, Reed, B. Pyle, J. Pyle, Towne, Stratten, Smith, Rudd, Rhea, T. Tribbey, Rudat, C. Smith, Tucker, Sappington. Fourth Row: Ramsey, Sack, J. Tribbey, Turner, Talbot, Renfro, Peterson, Stearns, Reed, Valdez, Sparks, L. Thomas, Shipley, D. Smith, D. Tribbey. : MTIWTIfl Activities, varied and many, Are carried on 'cording to rule; That’ s one thing that makes us so jolly, The fun here in Grants Pass High School. To purchase a hot dog stove for use at football games, the Grants Pass Jaycee-ettes gave the Girls’ League $89.75. Since the members of the Girls’ League sell hot dogs at home games all during football season, the gift was not only useful, but greatly appreciated. The officer in charge of social service, and responsible for this job, was Dorothy Fredeen. The Friday proceeding Mothers’ Day, May 9, a tea was given for the mothers, which proved to be a momentous event. A fashion show was presented by girls who had made articles of clothing in homemaking classes throughout the year. The presentation of the annual Sweethearts’ Ball,” on February 15, was one of the main attributions of the Girls’ League to the school social calendar of the year. During the dance program, a sweetheart was crowned to reign at the ball for the balance of the evening. The lower division Girls’ League was active in all school affairs and worked hard with the girls of the upper division. League Proud Of Useful Gift GIRLS LEAGUE OFFICERS Kneeling: Donna Goddard, Dorothy Ford, Dorothy Fredeen. Standing: Betty Jo Breitmayer, Betty Jones, Esther Commons, Mary Obye, Sharon McCracken, June Barnhart, Margaret Annabil, Jean Lotts, Miss Quinlan. Acclaimed a huge success by all sweethearts attending was the Sweetheart Ball given by the Girls’ League on February 15. 47 First Row: Thomas, Shaw, Murphy, Dymock, Smith, Faiweii, Lenhart, Shier, Barry, Reinhart. Riskosky. Second Row: Dotts, O'Connell, Landers, Lium, Johnson, Brainerd, Reefer, Wright, McLean, Wilken, Loomis. Fuhrmeister. Third Row: Jansen, Jacobson, Brown, Hammonds, Newick, Hypes, Williams, Parsley, Kincaid, Stewart, Viles, Price. Fourth Row: Pollock, Bertrand, Hall, Knox, Birkes, Knight, Aschenbrenner, Riebel, Orr, Nutter, Reynolds. L L t L Fell owship Supports Worthy Cause In charge of the March of Dimes campaign for 1947, sponsored by the Hi-Y, were Harold Brainerd, John Reinhart, Stanley Aschenbrenner. The white cross is for purity, the red triangle is for red-blooded service and growth in body, mind and spirit, those are the things illustrated in the Hi-Y emblem showing the character of the organization. The Hi-Y is a fellowship of the YMCA and has promoted many activities throughout the past year. They presented five pep assemblies and several dances, made a three-way division of the dubT sponsored a polio drive, took in new members, sponsored a cancer drive, sponsored a carnival booth, and attended a church service. Officers of the club this year were: John Reinhart, president, Jim Ford, vice president Vernon Viles, secretary-treasurer Ray Barry, chaplain; Richard Wright, student council representative,- Bob Taylor and Clinton Reese, sub-division presidents. • Advisers were Frank Thomas and Jim Riskosky. n -V Developing, printing, enlarging, and several field trips made up the Camera Club s work for the year. Arlene Moorhead served the club this year as president Assisting her were the following: Eva Bagwell, vice president,- Colleen Condit, secretary-treasurer,- and Betty Reid, student council representative. C. A. McMurdo was adviser for the club. First Row: Syres, Miller, Bagwell, Wise, Blackford, Jones, Williams, White, York, Wimer, Burns, Robinson, Morgan. Second Row: Mr. McMurdo, Smith, Ingalls, Thompson, Reid, Jensen, Condit, Kincaid, Hilton, Baldwin, Shaver, Elder, Morgan. Third Row: Murphy, Pack, Wycoff, Nichols, Wilhelm, Moorhead, Mull, Owmen, Ralston, Fenner, Sanderbrink, Erickson, Wilson. When Work Bee omes Fun First Row: Lium, Killian, Viles. Second Row: Aschenbrenner, Mr. Gross, Reinhart. This newly organized club gave its members a better understanding of radios as well as of electricity. The club was started through the initiative of Mr. Gross, who was the adviser. The members fixed the abandoned projection room in the old building into a workshop. Not only because of the knowledge which its members gained, but also because of the fun derived in building radio instruments, the first year of the club can well be called a success. 49 First Row: Trafford, Fleming, Howard, Otis, Syres, Taylor, Burya, Turner, Youngblood, Goddard, Braden, Ballantyne, Nandie, Dunn. Second Row: Comstock, Jordon, Langely, Browner, Kuykendall, Pederson, Thrasher, Mesman, Wiederhold, Fredeen. Third Row: McCormick, Hansen. Wetterau, Stone, Ainsley, Borgman, Harader, Kilpatrick, Dawson, Ogle, Calvert. Fourth Row: Viles, Brainerd, Hill, Williams. They Keep The Show Going Since 1943, the National Honor Society has held its formal initiation with parents, teachers, and representatives, and students as guests. Since its affiliation with the National group in May, 1941, the National Honor Society has maintained its purposes of creating an enthusiasm for scholarship, stimulating a desire for rendering services, promoting worthy leadership and encouraging the development of character in pupils of Grants Pass High School. The society is primarily for the seniors and juniors, but sophomores who can meet the qualifications may be elected to probationary membership. They have all the privileges of the regular members, but cannot hold office. Activities include a quizz program given for the student-body in the spring and ushering at all school entertainments, under the supervision of Miss Claire Dunn, adviser. T r 50 First Row: Sparks, Braden,, Turner, Ford, Commons, Wise, Jones, Russell, Smith, Annabil, Holmes, Lotts, Harader, Wetterau, Brelsford, Crumpler. Second Row: Baker, Smith, Bestul, Tardy, Hopkins, Smith, Ottis, Calvert, Banker, Curtis, Hopper, Annabil, Scroggins, Scroggins, Reese, Gross. Third Row: Reefer, , Wilier, Granfora, Howard, Dawson, Allen. Clark, Clark, Osterman, Morgan, Byrnes, Clark. Fourth Row: Burya, Hershberger, Ballantyne, Goddard, Younablood, Stickleman, Johnson, Lewis, Belcher. Fifth Row: Wilhelm, Mull, Braden, Nandie, Pack, Pederson, Thrasher, Provost, Moulton, Bronner, Schieferstein, Langly, Nason. Sixth Row: Hill, Hobson, Taylor, Mesman, Kailey, Wiederhold, Bezner, Ogle, Fredeen, Craft, Anderson. Exuberant Support Marks Pep Club School spirit, pep and enthusiasm galore! ! The members of the club, dressed in their blue and white, turned out with flying colors for all of the games of the seasons. Supporting the team, decorating the field or the gym, ever-busy with activities to better and liven the rooting section, were these industrious girls. Happy, smiling and literally bursting with vitality, their duties were always performed with ease and readiness. During the year an organized rooting section was maintained at out-of-town games, as well as in town. Traveling by bus to various towns, in a body, the girls gave their usual exulting support to the blue and white. Officers of the club were president, Connie Anderson,- vice-president, Joyce Nason; secretary-treasurer, Goldie Commons; student council, Nancy Youngblood; social service, Dorothy Fredeen. Main activities during the year were the Sadie Hawkins Dance, an attractive barn dance, and the annual initiation of members. One of the big successes of the year was the Sadie Hawkins dance sponsored by the Pep Club. Dressed “dogpotch and dancing in bare feet, these couples were caught by the camera. 51 First Row: Reynolds, Brown, Reinhart, Hammonds, McCulloh, Newick, Lium, Hopper. Second Row: Lenhart, Reese, Hall, L. Aschenbrenner, Brainerd, S. Aschenbrenner, Johnson, Wilken, Heater. Third Row: Moser, Clayton, Knox, Orr, Martin, Birkes, Falwell, Reeter, Kincaid. With the issuance of the “Varsity-G Don ts” the Varsity-G began another year as one of the leading service clubs of the school. The club is composed exclusively of athletes who have made at least one varsity letter in one or more of the five major sports. Enforcing the Oon’ts” was one of the major functions of the club. Such things as running across the lawn, creating disturbances in athletic events or assemblies, and the parking of bicycles in the wrong places are a few of the things which students should not do according to the Don’ts.’ The club also put on two smokers, the benefits of which went to the purchasing of athletic equipment. Serving as president was Ross Every, with Wayne Brown, vice-president; Bud Johnson, secretary; “Biff” Brainerd, sergeant-at-arms. The advisers were Coaches Mel Johnson and Carl Carpenter. Lettermen Wield Paddle Rots Every handt over the money, amounting to S250, received from the annual Vanity G Smoker, to Principal Frank Thomas. Noon luncheons at the Cave Shop were regular Features of the F. B. P. W. program, with the business meeting spiced by good food and party spirit. Young Women Choose Business Careers Preparing for careers, the Future Business and Professional Woman s Club, has ended another progressive year. Advised by Miss Esther Fox and headed by Donna Lee Russell, president; Edna Baker, vice president,-Barbara Burrows, secretary,- Dolores Braden, treasurer,- and Evelyn Dawson, student council representative, forty girls carried out numerous activities. Throughout the year, the girls sponsored several noon dances, and every other month they held luncheons at the Cave Shop, among them being a special Christmas party with fun for all. The purpose of the organization has been to acquaint the members with adult business and professional persons who are capable and willing counselors and sponsors. The club has also encouraged the development of those qualities of character and personality befitting a successful type of business and professional woman, and the feeling of fellowship and cooperation among members not only of this club but with other school and community organizations having similar aims. First Row: B. Turner, Commons, Russell, Morrison, Ingalls, Wetterau, Lewis, O. Smith, Jordan, Lotts, Hawk, Fox. Second Row: Dawson, Norton, Youngblood, Scroggins, D. Braden, Sparks, Carberry, Baker, Johnson, Taylor, Killian, Hobson, Hill, Burya, Smith. Third Row: Byrnes, Goddard, Snively, A. Braden, Larson, McCann, Turner, Kincaid, Ford, Burrows, Harader, Belts, Freeman, McClain. 53 First Row: Copell, Milligan, Prescott, Ridell, Maywhort, Cook, Frerichs, Jones, Hobart, Lotts, Calvert, Stickleman, Holmes, Seconcf ow: Reed, M. Hanson, Murphy, Breitmayer, Gordon, Robinson, Sparks, Turner, Currier, Nutter, Pinkerton, ThUd Row HowelKaiIey, Brubaker, A. Abbott, Farnsworth, Hopper, Abbott, Sloan, Ritter, Wilson, Smith, Banker, Ottis. Fourth Row: Hanson, Bieaerman, Kincaid, Walrath, Winn, Morton, Owen, Thompson. F.H.A. Sponsors Varied Activities With only a year and a half behind them, the Future Homemakers of America is a club with varied activities. They sponsor a sport dance in the fall and serve refreshments to the P.T.A. At Christmas time this group kept everyone’s spirit up by decorating the classroom doors with bright wreaths. They also served at the Parents’ Banquet given by the F.F.A. Sending Christmas packages overseas to the Red Cross was to be the club’s main project for this year, but it was not completed in time. Initiation is always formal and was held this year in the library as is the custom. Heading the group this year were: Melba Holmes, president; Laila Kailey, vice-president; Betty Lay, secretary,- and Faye Bezner, treasurer. Historian and custodian were Cora Belle Ritter and Millie Mae Donaldson. Jean Lotts served as pianist and Phyllis Hopper as song-leader. First Row: Ritter, Laye, Kaily, Holmes, Hopper Bexner, Lotts. Second Row: High, Chipley, Jones, Prescott, Gransfors, Murphy, Curtis, Hobart. 54 J J J J J J J J J I r r r r j r r I Left, reading from front to back: Heater, Kennedy, Vinyard, Mitchell, Woodcock, Gurrett, Haberman Wright, Hustor, Wilken, Ford, Kendall, Knapp, Meade, Roundtree. Center front to back: Massey, Bushnell, Heater, Wright, Newman, Johnson, Carlson, Knox, Jordan, Winger, Conrad, Hall, Cain, Stafford, McLean, Johnson, Vider. Right, front to back: Harris, Paulus, Zimmer, Reed, Rilsch, Johnson, Dodge, Howard, Foster, Pickard, Plane, Smith, Hawkins, Winn, Johnson, Briggs, Hopper, W. S. Carpenter. Preparing themselves for a prosperous future in the field of agriculture, the F.F.A. saw the year 1946-47 a successful one. The Grants Pass Chapter of the F.F.A. has carried out a broad field of activities,- these included the fair at which the boys entered some dairy animals, sheep, and 17 head of white face steers which were auctioned for an average of forty cents per pound. The judging team sent to the Pacific International Livestock Exposition in Portland consisted of Ray Knapp, vice-president,- Hollis Hopper, president,- Theron Winn, treasurer,-and Dick Plane. The F.F.A. was represented at the State Convention by Hollis Hopper and Ray Knapp,- represented at the National Convention by former president, Bob Taylor, and Ray Knapp. F.F.A. Prospers In Many Fields Ray Knapp displays his champion steer of the stock show at the Josephine County Fair, where the steer brought the hiahest price in the auction sale of the F.F.A. and 4-H clubs. r 55 Those presiding at the fall Formal National Thespian initiation were, seated: Janie Davis, Norma Clark, Laila Kailey, Betty Wiederhold, Bill Detrick, Pat Grunze, Mary Joyce Smith. Standing: Dick Plane, Nancy Youngblood, Miss Trull and Ray Knapp. To promote interest in dramatics and provide a chance for experience in programs and plays is the objective of the members of the Drama Club. Annually two stunt assemblies are put on by the club, one in the fall and one in spring, from which the proceeds go towards defraying the expense of the members of dramatics class, who are sent to the speech conference. An added feature this year was the celebration of Chinese New Year on January 22. For each public performance a member of the drama club receives a certain number of points which count towards his entrance into the National Thespian group. Any freshman, junior or senior is eligible. The officers were: president, Darlene Burkhead; vice president, Mary McCormick; secretary, Laurel Hoops; scrapbook, Winifred Prescott; and card file, Ned Smith. Many laughs were induced by John Stewart and Darlene Burkhead in the junior play, A Little Honey. 56 f First Row: TrulL Ford, Davis, Keisler, Lotts, Hopper, Allan. Prescott Pearson Bullard. Johnson, Ottis, Holmes, Belcher. Second Row: Freeman, Casper, Wilson, Reno, Clark, Banker, Hershberger, Wright, Waffle, Pruitt, Biederman, Kailey, Nutter, Crumpler. Third Row: Kolkow, Reeter, Braden, Sparks, Lapp, Conners, Lenhert, Brunson, Hembree, Youngblood, Grunze, Boyd, P Lawless, Catlin. Fourth Row: Corthell, Smith, White, Tardy, Timmons, Wiederhold, Mesman, Ainsworth, Hoops, McCormick, Burkhead, J Langley, Payne. Fifth Row: Franklin, Houston, Comstock, Stapley, Weir, Hawkins, Plane, Stewart, Fithian, Alpeter, Quick, Knapp, Detrick. ‘ Drama Attracts Would-be Actors r The National Thespian club is a National Dramatic Honor Society for high school students, whose purpose is to promote and encourage drama in the high school. The members of this organization are selected from the class play and from work in the drama class and club. To qualify, the students must have learned a certain number of lines and have a certain standard in scholarship grades and citizenship. On December 11, 17 students were formally initiated. In May, Founders’ Day was observed by a banquet and spring initiation. The officers are: president, Nancy Youngblood, vice president, Ray Knapp,- secretary, Janie Davis,- corresponding secretary, Mary McCormick; student council, Mary Joyce Smith; scrapbook, Pat Grunze,- treasurer, Dick Plane. First Row: Trull, Sparks, Braden, Freeman, Davis, Clark, Ford, Allen, Herschberger, Crumpler, Holmes. Second Row: Tardy, Timmons, Wilson, Lapp, Wiederhold, Mesman, Youngblood, Grunze, Langley, Knapp, Payne. Third Row: Houston, Corthell, Smith, Weir, Plane, Hawkins, Stewart, McCormick, Burkhead, Kailey, Fithian, Stapley. First Row: Mrs. Fox, Kelly, Murphy, Killian, Jones, Wise, Wilson. Second Row: Seuberth, Erickson, Towne, Zatiin, Adams. Third Row: Fraxier, McLean, Howell. Starling the school year off with an outstanding showing, the members of the art club, under the supervision of Miss Esther Fox, displayed an original ond superbly attractive booth at the P.T.A. Carnival this year. The booth offered beautiful corsages for sale and attractive crepe paper leis. The ability of its members to adapt talent to various tasks, showed versatility of design as well as thought. Ever-busy contributing their talents to benefit school and community, various members of the group exhibited a beautiful Christmas mural in the school library. The mural depicted the familiar scene of the Madonna and shepherds. Members were part of a party which journeyed to Prospect, Oregon, in January, where all the surrounding area was covered in snow and winter beauty. : : L L Crafts Build And Paint ' The show must go on! This is the motto of the Stage Craft Club. The members of this club have but one duty, namely to see that all theatrical productions proceed as smoothly as is possible. Therefore the members of this club are very busy while any such performance is being presented. During the one-act plays presented by the Drama Club the student body was given an opportunity to see how the behind-the-scenes personnel contribute their essential part to the success of any dramatic performance. The dexterity with which these back stage helpers changed whole scenes seemed quite amazing to many students. It probably can be truthfully said that much of the efficiency of the Stage Craft Club is due to the efforts of Mr. Otis Johnson, the club adviser. L ' L : Firjt Row: Jordan, Houstin, Winn, Plane, Knapp, Large, Mitchell. Second Row: Blackford, Williams, Hall, Winger, Knox. Third Row: Stafford, Hopper, Johnson. 58 This year, 1946-1947, is the first year that the Grants Pass High School has had a Library club. Under the direction of Miss Hutchason the purpose of this club has been to help student librarians become better acquainted with each other and together promote the good of our high school library. Any student assisting in the library may belong to the library club. Some of their activities are: all duties and tasks which may be done by students to conduct library services, to beautify the library room, and to prepare books and displays. The officers of the club are: president, Pat Grunze; secretary, Norma Dollarhide,- student council representative, Gene Borgman. Other activities of the club are confined to school hours, from 8:00 to 5:00. Miss Hutchason finds that the club has done much to promote cooperation among the librarians and to make a better library. First Row: Borgman, Brown, High, Darnielle, Dollarhide, Pattee, Hutchason. Second Row: Williams, Boyd, Grunze, Mitchell, Hultman, Van Deventer. Third Row: Drake, Hachenberg, Lapp, Turner. Service Clubs Have Various Duties Arbor Day planting of ten thousand trees headed the Forestry Club s forest developing activities. The purpose of the organization is to aid in reforestation and to give the members experience in the principles of forestry. The club has charge of a thousand-acre tract of forest land surrounding Rattlesnake Mountain. During the trips to the school forest .the past year the club has brushed out and made trails, worked on a lookout, planted trees, marked trails, and cut out and marked boundaries. Other activities for the year included holding of two initiations and sponsoring of a carnival booth. Officers of the club this year were: Guy Shaw, chief ranger,- Don Hamlin, assistant ranger,- Harold Hamilton, trail ranger,- Dale Reynolds, secretary-treasurer,- Warren Bailey, adviser. First Row: Vineyard, Armstrong, Sparks, Martin, Winslow, Clark. Second Row: League, Franklin, J. Shaw, Nelson, Eastman, G. Shaw, Peckham. Third Row: Reynolds, Mims, Swank, Barnes, Mr. Bailey. 59 First Row: Bateman, Klatt, Kolkow, Greenwood, Vanarsdall, Mallory, Martin, Parkins, Chase, Snelling, Brown, Croxton, Second feaw Mn. Gamer, Priestly, Harmon, Dangerfield, Bunnell, England, Beck, Faulkner, Browns, Dopy era, Vaughn, Third Row Wiederhold, Alexander, Russell, Gilmer, Hall, Farnsworth Henrich DeArmo Rice, Cander. Fourth Row: Harmon, Ingalls, High, Stratton , Moe, Dean West Doak, Dumont, T Fifth Row Wuner, Hansen, Waffle, Bezner, Steams, Goddard, Cleveland, Moore, Henderson, Bell, Mitchell, Torstrom. At Your Service, Students First Row: Sparks, Valdez, Kenaston, Jantzen, Lee, Abbott, L. Thomas, Sappington, Reed, Adams, Dollarhide, C. Ston'd 'Row Gross Talbot Bacon Boyce, James, Anderson, Renfro, Clayton, Cogswell, Hypes, Alson Joli, Bonney. Third Row: Rudd, Minniss, Cave, Stonger, King, Bell, Green, f ranz, Steamy Reed, Bobby, B Py Fourth Row: Orion, H. Thomas, J. Tribbey, Newman, Meyer, Bateman, Dl %CO ' L| ,on'Doecinfl. Fifth Row: Tucker, Smith, Wilson, Blevins, fall, K} X0r l5°rd| r.Jud£ cIT h'oll Tl' PP ‘ Sixth Row: Sakraida, Lutmon, Milligan, Boggs, T. Tr.bbey, Little, G. Smith, Hollowell. J J J J J J ; j ; j i i r J r r r r Caveman Patrol, please report to the 9ym, and so once again the usually thankless job of preparing the gym for an assembly is begun by the Cqveman Patrol. They are always on hand and ready to prepare for assemblies, programs, or almost anything for which they are needed. Dependable is truly the word to be used in describing the Caveman Patrol. Its members can certainly be proud to wear the emblems, which consist of a caveman on a round, white background. The adviser who directs the energies of these boys is Mr. Lewis, social economics instructor. Fint Row: Riblett, Dondson, Jones, Hachenbuig, McLean, Harding, Alpeter. Second Row: Mr. Lewis, Ludwig, Bushnell, Farrell, Brown, Lium, Clark. Third Row: Bridges, Coufield, Hedgepeth, Hunt, Quick, Chipley. Always There To Serve First Row: Boyd, Lawless, Wright, Voy, DeFu'' Shu,Iwohl' M. s5Sa‘Ml , Bean, Shutswohl, Smith, Corthell, Reed, Adams, Moore. A 0 Third Row: Martin, Hypes, Walker, Mr- They sold me my ticket! They punched it! I was in to see the game. Who did all this? The ticket squad, of course. The ticket squad of Grants Pass High School is an organization of ninth to twelfth grade students. The purpose of the organization is to serve the school by taking charge of the tickets for such activities as football games, basketball games, spring sports, community plays and other functions. The group established an emblem which consisted this year of a circle with white writing on a blue background. The squad, like the other clubs of the school, has elected officers to fill in around the appointed manager, Ann Corthell. The officers were as follows: Gloria Reed, secretary-treasurer,- Vernon Walker, student council representative, A. B. Collett, adviser. 61 r First Row: Reno, Hawk, Ingalls, Wetterau, Smith, Blackford, Mills, Belcher, Annabil, Little, Morneau, Nandie, Wieder-hold. Second Row: Selingo, Woodward, Casper, Abbott, Cousyn, Gray, Kuykendall, Haney, McNeaL Miller, Reibel. Third Row: Stapley, MacFarlane, Dodson, J. Shaw McClain, Busney, Commons, Prevost, Drake, Turner, Hackenberg. Fourth Row: Bateman, Miller, Bonney, Snodgrass, Roberson, G. Shaw, Gray, Collar. Large Choir Achieves Artistry First Row: Riffe, Pattee, Smith, Groves, Russell, Robertson, Kissler, Hohlbauch, Wilson, Davis, Brelsford. Second Row: Youngblood, McCormick, Conners, Lapp, Johnson, Woodall, Hopper, Abrams, Browner, Currier. Third Row: Drown. Schutzwohl, Gibson, Maywort, Jones, Case, Mart, White, Denman, Lotts. Fourth Row: Donaldson, Varner, Knapp, Smothers, Boyce, Edwards, Heriberg, Hesch, Williams, Catlio, Stanger, Detrick. L r .. ■ r 62 Currier Youngblood Nondie Specialized Groups Prove Popular Long an outstanding attraction in real artistry of our school, are the Glee Club and A Cappella Choir. Under the direction of Mr. R. Cloyd Riffe, both organized bodies of singers have achieved splendid results in their work. The Glee Club is comprised of students interested in singing and music, whose voices tend to be adapted for singing. In 1940, the A Cappella Choir was organized and soon made its way into the limelight with twenty-four members. Soloists were Tom Jones, bass; Michael Carolan, tenor; Harriet Johnson, soprano,- and Peggy Leonard, alto. The first appearance of this group of singers was for the Women’s Club s Christmas program. Because of the lack of men singers during World War II, the choir was discontinued. Organization began again in 1945, until today it is a group of thirty-two, meeting Tuesday evenings for this specialized work. Combined groups have sung for civic and school affairs all year: Christmas caroling, yearly Christmas and senior programs, commencement, baccalureate, and Southern Oregon Music festivals. First Row: Loomis, Fleming, Smith, Tardy, Killian. r. • ■ Second Row: Mc6earen, Letteken, Willfoung, Dixon, Sutton Hislop, Heflin Nelson, Chipley Third Row: Dennison Price, Henderson, Smith, Siegmann, James, Becker, I home, Earner, Rawls, Alden, Hall, Shepard, Fuhrmeister. Carson. Kailey, Cogswell, Smith, Musicians Parade The Blue And White r r MAJOREnES Performing with the band on various occasions were the majorettes: Gracie Harader, Phyllis Hopper and Rhea Woodall. 64 First Row: Youngblood, Goddard, Braden, Loomis. Tardy, Smith, Fleming, Dixon, Sutton, Large, Currier. Second Row: Trepte, Butler, Corthell, Hall, Shepard, Fuhrmeister, Nelson, Chipley, Carson, Heflin, Hislop, Mills, Killian, Killian. Third Row: Saxon, Smith, Price, Farr, Henderson, Becker, Gamer, Jaynes, Thome, Cogswell, Kailey. Student Conductors Gain Experience Bob Fuhrmeister proves himself an able conductor a$ well as windy trumpeteer. The orchestra has played for many inside activities during the year, among them the junior class play, A Little Honey ' also for the Christmas program given by the P.T.A. On many occasions Mr. Martin Trepte’s place has been taken over by Robert Fuhrmeister, Audrey Braden, or Joan Tardy, student directors. This experience helps to give a student with natural ability the assurance and self-confidence that is necessary for directing. Ending a very successful year, the Grants Pass High School musicians played for the baccalaureate and commencement exercises on May 25 and 29, respectively. 65 r r First Row: Wohlgemuth, Breitmayer, Gamer, Wyatt, Clark, J. Thompson, McGarvey, Dillinger, Sparks, Jones, Commons, Hohlbrove, B. Miller, bhipler, Deister, Bunnell. Second Row: Harader, Walker, Merrill, Riebel, Causyan, Conners, Ditto, Hoffee, J. Stotts, J. Willson, Starnes, Patterson, _ Harlacher, Griffen, J. Thompson. Third Row: Kinser, E. Meller, Archibald, Turner, V. Currier, Riddell, Loomis, Weener, Statt, Harper, Paulus, Scroggin, Orilchard, Barnhart, O’Keefe. Fourth Row: Hanson, Josten, Howell, Stratten, Knowles, Candray, Goddard, Hanson, Condit, Wilkin, O’Madden, Corder, Walton, Moe. Fifth Row: Lenhert, Hildegrand, Surplus, Sanders, Wild, Obye, Lawson, Milligan, McCracken, Gardner, Hoops, McClure, Juerta, Hodge. - Prominent in school activities in the El Dee Pep Club, whose purpose is to promote school spirit in the lower division. The activities of this group are to attend all lower division games, to have one party a year, and to sell pep caps to the students of both divisions. Both song leaders and yell leaders for the lower division are chosen from the members of this club. Their meetings are held once a month. 11 Sara Archibald, president; and Mary Obye, secretary-treasurer,- are the officers of the pep club, which is under the supervision of Miss Marjorie Wohlgemuth. We Work For School Spirit! First Row: Richards, Reed, Fredeen, Croft, Mrs. Gross Second Row: Taylor, Commons, Ogl Killian. Third Row: Nason, Bestul, Ford. A group of high-spirited girls, who have achieved merits in the field of athletics, and have earned letter awards, make up the Girls’ Letter Club. Officers of the club are: president, Dorothy Ford; vice-president, Goldie Commons,- secretary-treasurer, Carmen Craft,- and student council, Joyce Nason. Among their contributions to school and civic life, was their handling'of the sale of tuberculosis bangles at Christmas time this year. Their job was to go from room to room taking donations to this worthy cause and giving out the small red crosses, symbol of the society to aid sufferers of tuberculosis. In the spring of each year the girls hold their annual initiation. This year Camp o’ the Woods” became the lair’ for the unsuspecting new initiates. Under the supervision of Mrs. Phyllis Gross, the club has carried on many fine activities and will continue to do so in the future. ’ 66 Eugene Boyd it caught unawares as he is industriously glazing windows in the shop. Trade student Irma Kimsey exhibits her salesmanship to a Golden Rule customer. Still going strong after sixteen years the Trades and Industries Club, which was originally called the Future Craftsmen, has increased its membership average considerably. Oren R. Masters is instructor for the group and has been since 1943. The club’s purposes are to develop qualities of leadership, to encourage social and recreational activities, to develop qualities of stability and self-confidence, and to promote scholarship among the trades and industries trainees. The club’s projects are centered around the training of students for vocational work. Class work includes related reading and analysis of their occupations. For initiation the student wears the garb of the profession in which he is an apprentice. Socially, the group enjoyed a barbecue at Mr. Master’s home, a spring party, and as a climax the Employer-Student-Employee banquet. Trades and Industries members also serve the school by ushering at football games. Dave Walrath was president and serving under him were Aubrey Cabler, vice-president; Norma Clark, secretary-treasurer; and Eugene Boyd, sergeant-at-arms. Students Learn Tricks Of Trade First Row: Mr. Oren Masters, Lewis, Kimsey, Tedrick, Clark, E. Clark, Groves, Waffle, Galloway, Norton, Smith. Second Row: Bronner, Moulton, Burns, Fithian, Boyd, Fry, Wilder, Coots, Payne. Third Row: Taylor, Knight, Wright, Hanson, Galli, Fleischman, Parks. First Row: Crumpler, Taylor, Sparks, Braden, Reeter, Dawson, Stickleman, Pederson, Ford, Ingalls, Little, Smith, Brelsford, Howard, Lotts, Johnson, Hopkins, Wise. Second Row: Perry, Tardy, Allen, Hershberger, Timmons, Smith, Dawson, Youngblood, Goddard, Kuykendall, Wettereau, Bushev, Prevost, Martt, Harader, Jones. Third Row: Smith, Ottis, Wiederhold, Nandie, Mesman, Woodward, Silengo, Killian, Allen, Snively, Norton, Morrison, Stone, McClain, Calvert. Fourth Row: Harter, Fredeen, Ogle, Thrasher, Banker, White, Bestul, Landers, Braden, Langley, Lawson, Mull, Harader, Hunt, Flaningam, Wilier. Fifth Row: McBride, Annabil, Hill, Richardson, Hobson, Smith, O'Neal, Schieferstein, Boylen, Weber, Wilhelm, Clark, Commons, Corthell. One of the newest clubs to be formed in Grants Pass High School is the Tri-Hi-Y. A division of the Hi-Y, the slogan of the national Tri-Y is, Purer thoughts, purer words, and purer actions. Membership in the Tri-Y depends basically upon the girl's scholastic standing as well as on her standing in school social activities. If she can meet the requirements, the members of the Tri-Y will vote on her candidacy, and if accepted, she must show keen interest in all activities and practice the slogan. On December 15, an annual district convention of the Tri-Y was held at Ashland. It included a general assembly, individual study groups for each office, and a luncheon, closing with a devotional service. Officers elected to serve for the year were: Priscilla O’Neal, president; Dorothy Brelsford, vice-president; Ann Reese, secretary,-Carole Weber, treasurer,- Bette Wiederhold, sergeant-at-arms Dorothy Ford, chaplain,-Dorothy Thrasher, second vice-president. Advisers for the club are Miss Alice Harter, Miss Dorothy Capell, and Mrs. Albert Miller. Tri-Y Joins Parade Priscilla O'Neal and Miss Harfer examine the charter of the newly organized Tri-Y, while Mrs. Miller, Dorothy Brelsford, Dorothy Ford, Ann Reese, Dorothy Thrasher and Miss Capell look on. ; ; ; : : : : ; : : : j : j ; j i S ' ATHLfTIU r Barry (19) tackled by a Roseburg player, fumble ; Jansen (36) recovers in the end zone for one of the few scores aqainst Roseburg all season. Local players also pictured are Lenhart (12), Boyce (26), Dotts (38), and Every (40). The Grants Pass Cavemen reached top form in the Ashland game where they displayed top-notch blocking and running in upsetting a favored Grizzly eleven 33-7. The season opener found the locals off to a good start winning over North Bend High 12-6. Following this win the Cavemen became victors over Coquille 19-0. Suffering the bitterness of defeat for the first time during the season a 7-0 game went to Marshfield. The SOC opener was lost to Klamath Falls, score 47-6. Medford gave the Cavemen their worst defeat of the'season this being 56-0. This was followed by the Ashland game. The next game saw the varsity boys romp through Myrtle Point 24-0. Roseburg made their first win over the Cavemen in the last 12 years by a 44-6 margin. In the final game of the season the Cavemen lost out in a penalty fray 19-7 to Eureka, California, on the Loggers field. These games gave the Cavemen a .444 percentage standing. Having won one or the three conference games gave them third place in the final SOC standing. F O O T B A L L 71 Sitting: Head Coach Johnson, Bocock, O'Connell, Dotts, Cline, Reese. Kneeling: Brown, Brainerd, Knight, Boyce, Riebel, Barry, Lenhert. Standing: Coach Keith, Jansen, Smith, Every, Falwell, Foster, Williams, Parks, Coach Riskosky. Williams FOOTBALL SCORES We They North Bend - •.. ...12 6 Coquille. ...19 0 Marshfield ... 0 7 Klamath Falls... ... 6 47 Medford ... 0 56 Ashland . ..33 7 Myrtle Point... ...24 0 Roseburg ... 6 44 Eureka ... 7 19 Football coaches and managers for the season were: James Keith, Mel Johnson, Jim Riskosky, football mentors; John Reinhart, Bud Johnson (not pictured) gridiron managers. 72 BarrY rd Falwell Parks First Row: Pollock, Williams, Hesh, McCune, Sanders, Books, Parsley, Newman. Second Row: Heater, Taylor, Colvin, Landers, Galli, Warren, Bolinger, Coach Carpenter. Third Row: Barnes, Torstrom, Hershberger, Large, Bertrand, Parsons, Jacobson, Johnson, Bonney, Aschenbrenner, Putman Wissmg, Eastman, Jordan. ' 73 Wayne Brown (25) buckets a counter in the Ashland game. Glen Edwards (24), Alvy Boyce (26), Jack Orr, of the locals and Carlson (11), Ellsworth (14), and Mitchell (17) for the visitors, look on. Grants Pass won by a 53-41 margin. Wayne Brown (25) Cavemen guard attempts a basket. Jack Orr (20) moves in. Riggs (1 7), Medford, jumps for rebound. Mottern and Joe Chez (4) look on in an upset game with Medford. Grants Pass won 34-32. Basket Ba 1947 We THEY 25 . . . Medford . . . . . 39 32 . . . Medford . . . . . 36 52 . . . Central Point . . . 30 33 . . . Central Point . . . 39 48 . . . Klamath Falls . . 64 38 . . ■ Klamath Falls . . . 65 48 . . . Ashland . . . . . 31 53 . • • Ashland . . . . 41 34 . . Medford . . . . . 32 27 . . . . Medford . . . . . 33 61 . . . . Central Point . 41 59 . . . Central Point . . . 54 42 . . . . Klamath Falls . . . 56 48 . . Klamath Falls . . . 62 45 . . . Ashland . . . . . 40 59 . . . . Ashland . . . . . 31 Coach Carl Carpenter's basketball quintet came through the Southern Oregon Conference season standing at .500. The Cavemen scored a total of 704 points to the opponents' 694 in the conference. In the conference the Cavemen won 8 for 8. In the non-conference games the locals won 13 and lost 11. Nonconference games again found the Cavemen ahead in scoring by 1,028 to 984. This year s varsity won over Medford high for the first time in four years by a 34 to 32 edge The University of Oregon frosh undefeated by high schools throughout the state got the greatest scare from the Cavemen 38 to 37. Free throw percentage of the locals ranked above the average team at 54.5, also above the average team at a field goal percentage of 31.5. 74 1ST M Jackie Orr .0 JvB'lA David Knox Keith McLean ©. A S' ’3 IV Iw 9 J Jack Moser Glenn Edwards Ct if 3� «- a s. i w n y O J m i c-, r it Sherman Heater Wayne Brown Alvy Boyce Bill Birkes Gene Popkin Bob Taylor, Manager Ray Knapp, Manager Eighth grade and freshmen basketeers. First Row, left to right: Coach Riskosky, McCallister, Wilcox, Roundtree, Graue, Stanger, Freeman, Smith, Youngblood, Amsberry, Coach Keith. Second Row: Harlacher, Goddard, Brink, Orey, Miller, Graham, Heath, Ford. Everton Yoasten, Pruitt. Third Row: Sanderbrink, Zottola, Heater, Craft, Hedgepeth, Brown, Milbank, Reams, Parsons, Faulkner, Kock. El Dee Basketeers Win Championship Fighting for the rebound in the Ashland-Grants Pass game. Grants Pass edged the visitors by a 51-50 count. Local Jayvees in view are: Sanders, SI; Reese, 17; and Heater, 29. Vernon Craft, number four of the Grants Pass Freshmen, jumps with Goodman of Medford Junior High. Cavekid Don Hedgepeth, number six, waits for tip-off. Other locals looking on are: Jack Goddard, number five and Sterling Heater, between Medford’s number four and six. This was the championship game which the Cavekids won 55-41. 76 John Hammons, Grants Pass, slides into third. safe. Jesse Loffer(19), Grants Pass coach, is coaching from boy on the side lines. Cavemen Finish Successfu s eason The Caveman club having won the Southern Oregon Championship in 1946 and several members of this winning team having returned for the 1947 season, the prospects for the Grants Pass team being the baseball champions again looks very promising. With lights installed on the baseball diamond the probability of having night games is good. This and the ever-increasing enthusiasm of the students might well mean the fulfillment of the hope of many baseball fans, namely, that baseball receive the same support from the school that is granted to other sports. Jim Riskosky, a new member this year of the coaching staff, will be head coach. He is taking the place of Jesse Loffer, who was head coach last year and who left the coaching staff some time ago. Identification of players in the baseball picture, left to right: First Row: Bertrand, Barry, Clayton, Brown, McCulloh, Hammons. Second Row: Fry, Hedgepeth, Craft, Goddard, Large, Coach Riskosky. Third Row: Towne, Oyler, Jensen, Nelson, Barnes, Johnson. 77 r 1947 season's returning tennis lettermen with coach are, left to right: First Row: Coach Carl Carpenter, Arthur Newick, Clinton Reese. Second Row: Dick Kincaid, Bud Johnson, Bob Lium, and Bill Wilken. Letterman Jack Orr wasn't present at the time the picture was taken. Bill Wilken and Dick Kincaid play in a double match of tennis. . r L ■ U r Meet The State Champs nstays for the spring squad: left to right— te mark—Hollis Hop John Reinhart, Jack , Dean Reeter. Stand-Dick Parsley, Dale nolds, Guy Shaw, ell McKenzie. Letter-not available at the the picture was taken Biff Brainerd, Bill Det-Sherman Heater, Wil-.enhart, Eddie Falwell, j Hf� ad track 78 First Row, left to right: J. Walker, Orey, I runer, Davis, Craft, Flock, Brink, McAllister, S. Walker, Reames, O. Miller, Frenner. Second Row: Youngblood, Kesner, Meade, Winslow, Hanum, Beltz, Hamilton, Wilcox, Roak, Harrison, Wedlock, Smith, Sparks, Hogan. Third Row: Donaldson, Cook, Grammar, Newman, Seagoe, Hunt, Habberman, Sanderbrink, Hedgepeth, Heater, Fergusen, Griffit. Fourth Row: Conrad, B. Miller, Doaks, Gale, Seuberth, Channey, Hott, Zattola, Frank, Faulkner, Bonney, Fifield. Fifth Row: Coach Keitlv Bushnell, Syres, Heath, Rawls, Langley, White, McLean, Coach Johnson, Coach Riskosky, Ryan, Goddard, Ford, Graue, Cockran, Amsberry. Cave Kids Undefeated In Grid Season Winding up a successful year of frosh football by talcing the Southern Oregon Championship and whitewashing Medford Junior High to the triumph tune of 48-0 in the season’s closing tilt the undefeated local freshmen achieved the praise of all the school and townspeople. The Cavekids raked off a total of 117 points to their opponents' 13. The locals were only scored upon twice, once by Klamath Falls and once by Ashland. Coach James Keith’s frosh started the season by edging Ashland Junior High, 14-0. The next game proved to be closer with the frosh winning, 13-7 over Klamath Falls. Another 14-0 victory was hailed from the Medford Tigers Cubs. The following week the Cavekids romped through Ashland, 21-6. The Frosh then squeezed out a close margin win over the Roseburg Papooses, 7-0. In the final game the Cave-kids showed a visiting Medford team a defeat they will always remember, this being 48-0. Cavekid fullback Vernon Craft (19) is off on a long gain in the Grants Pass Medford frosh game. The local freshmen won by the score of 48-0. Other locals pictured are: Flock (6), Wilcox (22), Heater (16), and Sanderbrink, 79 First Row: Wise. Commons, Noson, Braden, Craft, Richards, Reid, Taylor, Killian. Second Row: Winbolt, Sparks, McCleaten, Condray, Ludwig, Murphy, Kelly, Flaningam. Third Row: Mrs. Gross, LaForest, Reed, Fredeen, Bestul, Adams, Moore, Langley. Exercises, competitive sports, and energetic activity have been the projects of the girls athletic program this year. Gym classes under the instruction of Mrs. Albert E. Miller, learned the rules and tactics of various sports. Exercises were given all classes to strengthen body muscles,- build up and promote keen thinking. One separate class, comprised of selected girls, whose abilities rate them above average, represented the school in competitive girls’ sports as the boys did in their field. Qualifications of girls chosen for the group were: to be at least a freshman; to have a grade average of at least a three. Other qualities demanded were: good sportsmanship, reputation, and character. Supervised by Mrs. Phyllis Gross, this class played competitive games with Roseburg, Glendale, and Rogue River, winning three out of six games. The program of girls athletics has proven very successful throughout the years it has been practiced. Ferns Promote Competitive Sports Hitting a latt on it Nancy Flaningam iurround d by Mary Ann Richatds, Sally Ogle and Margaret Taylor. First Row: Bunnell, Story, Martin, Bentley, Moore, Brown, Chasteen, Miller. Second Row: Brown, Dellinger, Wuner, Moniz, Varnarsdall, Jones, Commons. Third Row: Stratton, Ditto, Burneir, Bexner, Gray, Pusch, Stoats. This is one way of getting up in the air, but experts don’t advise beginners to try it. I_______________________________________________________ .w i n £■ ,n 82 Concentrating on making a home run, these lower division girls are also baseball fans: E. Miller (hiding Miss Margie), Renner, Lenhert, E. Commons, Hildebrand. An eighth grade gym class learns the art of folk dancing. The girls’ athletic class goes out for spring tennis as shown by Carmen Craft, Joyce Mason and Dorothy Ford. ‘J . . . .. -• : ; -■ SCHML Lift- School life is like a merry-go-round It has its rise and fall; But even with the ups and downs I guess we like it all. With a blue, with a white With a smash ’em left and right With a bang, with a boom Better give our Cavemen room Bang! Boom! give room Blue! White! team fight Grants Pass Cavemen Fight! Fight! Fight! Ardent basketball tan is Dr. C. L. Ogle, whose Friendly smile is familiar to all sports Fans. He is also chairman of the school board. UD SONG LEADERS Leading the high school songs at Football and basketball games were: Margaret Annabil, Pat Clark, Marlene Little Kneeling, Rosie Clark. 85 UD YELL LEADERS Realty going to town on a yell were Janie McBride, Alan Hanson, Delores Braden, Ann Reese, Marilyn Ottis, Larry Aschenbrenner, and Virginia Windbolt. L. D. Y. LEADERS Kneeling are the El Dee yell leaders, Barbara Jones, Ester Commons and Joan McClaren. Behind them are Mary Obye, Joan Lenhert, Sarah Archibald, Evelyn Miller and Virginia Currier, who served as El Dee Song Leaders. 86 Come Along With Us D own The Mid way Largely responsible for a greatly improved Scroll, editor Ervin Harlacher, takes a minute out from his reading to pose for his picture. A highlight in the history of the Scroll was the year 1946-47. From a small two-page edition, the school newspaper grew into a four-page publication as large as the Grants Pass Daily Courier. Not only student readers welcomed the change but also the Scroll staff, who were enabled to increase the amount of news, thereby covering more completely the events happening in a six-year high school. Editor-in-chief of this larger Scroll was Ervin Harlacher. Increased financial responsibilities were ably met by Walter Shier, business manager. Other members of the staff came from the journalism class, whose duty it is to publish the Scroll. Managing editor was Barbara Howard. Adviser for the publication was Walter B. Nelson, who was instrumental in making arrangements for the granting of a charter from the national organization for student journalists, The Quill and Scroll.’ First Row: B. Morgan B. Jones, Annabil, Howard, Lay. Row: Mikeseli, Harader, Clark, Rucka, Heater. Third Row: L. Aschenbrenner, Mathews, Mr. Nelson, Harlacher. First Row: Nelson, Nandie, Morneau, Morgan, Kailey, Woodward, Erickson, Harrington, Lockhart, Jones, Cline, Rucka, Harader. Second Row: Wissing Aschenbrenner, McClellan, Shier, Smith, Clark, Comstock, Saxon, Eldridge. Third Row: Johnson, Riebel, Wilken, Mikeseli, Braden, Morcine Royal, Heflin. Fourth Row: Shepard, Martin, Mathews, Reynolds, Harlacher, Nutter. 8k First Row: Hobson, Clark, Allen, Nandie, Goddard, Brelsford. Annabil. Second Row: Miss Matthews, Wiederhold, Reynolds, Wright, Harlacher, S. Aschenbrenner. Overcoming a handicap of having the year book printed in Portland, Editor Gloria Nandie and her staff have tried to produce a much bigger and better year book that is well worth the time spent on it. Complete identification of pictures has been attempted. Another difficulty was putting out an annual on schedule without maintaining a well-organized staff. Toka work is done on the students' own time and no credits are given. The cover was drawn by Don McGregor, Portland commercial artist. Something new is the circus' theme that is carried throughout the book. Grants Pass annuals have never had this type of theme before. Mr. McMurdo, the photographer, has tried to include in his backgrounds as much of the campus as possible. Much credit should be given to Dorothy Brelsford, who did the art work, and to Jean Kenna-ston who composed the jingles you see on the division pages. The camera catches Toka” editor, Gloria Nandie, checking her dummy before taking pictures. Mr. McMurdo, TOKA photographer, adjusts the camera lens just before he tells his subjects to “watch the birdie. ■ Under the supervision of seniors from social economics class student body elections legally proceed. First Row: Viles, Barry, O’Neal, Reese. Second Row: Turner, Breitmayer, Aschenbrenner. First Row: Wilson, Wood, Carolan, Ottis, Breitmayer, Burya, Turner, McAdam Ogle, Allen, Lutx Leonard Second Row: Heydenburk, Boyce, Reese, O’Neal, Nandie, Moore, Houser, Harmon, McCormick, Campbell, Scriber, Thir Row: Lommatsich, Viles, Wright, Husen, R. Barry, Abbott, B. Barry, Cain, Gray, Pixley, Shepard, Dolan. 90 That $ a mighty threatening look Mr. Thomas is giving his frequent visitor, David Roba. Although rehearsals for the senior class play, The Man Who Came to Dinner ’ had not yet started, the cast had been selected. First row: Ray Knapp, Melba Holmes, Charles Catlin, Gloria Nandie, Bill Detrick, Priscilla O’Neal, Dorothy Ford, Jean Wise Goldie Commons. Second row: Ned Smith, Jerrv Howell, Walter Shier, Stan Aschen-brenner, Pat Grunzie, Bette Wiederhold, Donna Goddard, Nancy Youngblood, Mr. Harrison. Third row: Paul Schaffer, Guy Shaw, Jack Smith, Bob Fuhrmeister, Harold Brainard, Bud Johnson, Ray Barry, John Reinhart, Dave Price, Bob Hudson. Because they missed their group pictures with the Toko” staff, Margaret Taylor and Rosalie Woodward pose on the steps of the old building. s R S P s o JERRY ACKLEN, LIFE INSURANCE ARTCRAFT CAMERA SHOP NIEL R. ALLEN B B FOOD STORE B B MUSIC COMPANY BATES CANDY CO. B ATTEY’S CAFE BERT BARNES THE JEWELER BLANKENBURG-S ROGUE STATIONERY -BLIND GEORGE S BLUE BIRD BARBER SHOP BOB’S PAINT SHOP SAMUEL M. BOWE BRADEN MOTOR PARTS i—-BROWNELL’S BUHN’S JEWELRY BURBEE’S SPORTING GOODS DR. H. E. CAMPBELL CAVE SHOP CHAMBER OF COMMERCE CHECKERED CAB CHILDRETH BAKERY and CAFETERIA CITY MARKET GROCERY CLARKS INSURANCE AGENCY -CLUB CAFE COLD STORAGE CO. COLVIN’S REALTY CORNELL BODY and FENDER COZY CAFE CREDIT LAWYERS of SOUTHERN OREGON CUNNINGHAM’S MOBIL SERVICE D B TIRE SHOP DEL ROGUE HOTEL and COFFEE SHOP HARRY DUBB’S, PAINTING A DECORATING CONTRACTOR BtfNLCC APPLIANCE CO. VDR. C. M. DURLAND, DENTIST EL ROGUE BOWLING LANES EMPRESS MOTEL t-€XCEL DRESS SHOPPE FIXEN WELDING WORKS THE FLOWER BASKET FLUHRERS1 BAKERIES FRANZ CITY MARKET FRENCH’S LAUNDRY GARVEY S BOOKS and STATIONERY GLUNZ PHOTO SERVICE I,—GOLDEN RULE STORE GRANTS PASS AIR SERVICE f x GRANTS PASS COURIER A GRANTS PASS CREAMERY GRANTS PASS FISH MARKET GRANTS PASS LAUNDRY GRANTS PASS PHARMACY GRAY’S TEXACO SERVICE . T-fADLEY’S HANNUM and KELT, CHEVROLET HARRIS SUPER ICE CREAM HEDRICK ELECTRIC HELMER’S STORE DR. H. W. and S. E. HERMAN HOLLYWOOD ELECTRIC CO. HUBBARD-WRAY CO. DR. INKROTE HAROLD A. JOHNSON, HATTOLD B. TODD INSURANCE REALTORS JESS’S RICHFIELD KAMPFER’S MARKET KENN’S RADIO SHOP KRIEGER'S MEN’S SHOP MERRY’S BARBER SHOP LAWRENCE’S LINCOLN S CLEANERS LLOYD’S MARKET LUGENBECK and ROBERTSON TIRE SERVICE MANCHEL S -MARSHALL ELECTRIC MCCARTHY’S ASSOC. SERVICE ina McCarthy —McGregor co. -McLAIN’S DRUG CENTRE MELLOW GOLD CREAMERY MILLEDGE’S ILLER.A MIKESELL, ATTY. of LAW MILLER’S FEED A SEED MILT’S LEATHER SHOP i—OR. C. J. MOSER, M.D. THE MUSIC SHOP H'JANDIE’S C. L. OGLE, M.D. OLE’S HAMBURGERS OK RUBBER WELDERS OTIS ROLEY’S SHELL SERVICE eWL DRUG STORE PAT’S CLEANERS U rC. PENNY CO. PERFECTION BAKERY PERLEC’S BAKERY PETRY’S GROCERY PtONEER HARDWARE DR. R. L. PLATNER, DENTIST POLOCK’S FARMER MARKET PROCTOR PROMPT PRINTER PROBST FLOWER SHOP REDWOODS BAKERY REDWOODS BARBER SHOP REDWOODS GARAGE — HUDSON DEALER REDWOODS HOTEL REDWOOD REALTY REFRIGERATION SALES SERVICE CO RICHFIELD PARK SERVICE STATION c—AOGUE PHOTO STUDIOS ROGUE MOTOR COURT ROGUE MOTORS ROGUE VALLEY CO-OP ASSN. H. C. RUDD, SHELL SERVICE SAFEWAY STORE DRS. SCHEETZ and SMITH SCHMIDT’S GROCERY SQUARE DEAL FURNITURE CO. THE SHACK OSCAR M. SHEPARD, REALTOR SHAMROCK CAFE SHaTON AUTO ELECTRIC (—-9PROUSE REITZ SHE STAR STEARN’S WORTHMORE STORMS STOTT BUICK GARAGE T A O ELECTRIC TARDY’S SEED A FEED ixTHE TOGGERY TRACY’S STEAK HOUSE THE TRIM SHOP TWIN HARBORS LUMBER CO. v-VALLEY HARDWARE uSKlLLMAN VAN COTT VETERINARY CLINIC, DR. SCHNEIDER WARDROBE WATSON’S ASSOCIATED SERVICE GARAGE WILCOX FEED A SEED YOUNGBLOOD’S HIGH SCHOOL STORE