Hudson Bay High School - Aquila Yearbook (Vancouver, WA)

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(firls Zake Advantage of Ceap year The Tolo dance of 1964, “King of Hearts, held on the 21st of February was preceded by three Tolo days for the girls. Sponsored by the Girls’ League, the annual affair was noted as the best planned since its origin in 1956. Girls were required to wear particular costumes to carry out the theme of the dance. Red hearts, worn as beauty marks and hair decorations, were just one of the demands forced on the girls. Jhe girls looked like Fort rooters on the day red dresses or skirts were worn. For those girls not complying with Tolo rules, a Kangaroo Court was set up as part of the assembly given by the Girls' League on Friday the 20th of February. Tearing newspaper print in- to hearts and eating jello with no assist- ance from a spoon were only two of the penalties for speaking to boys or not observing the clothes regulations. King Kenny Smith, also King of the basketball court, ruled over the Tolo dance, where all the boys were Kings of Hearts and girls were their slaves. King Kenny is crowned by Girls’ League President, Sherrie Funkhouser. Smile pretty! It was a big night for evoryone. King Ken Smith and his date, Atarinda Givands. Heart cards watched over the proceedings, as couples danced in a world of red and vihito.

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Prince Greg Luehrs Prince Steve Bryan King Ken Smith Prince Ali Hacrian Prince Dudley Dreier

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