Sacramento High School - Review Yearbook (Sacramento, CA)

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Fibir' b'W'0 f C5533 15 h .4 4 D 1 s 154 '2 'U 5 Fo YAYAVA 75 P 'A fl' Q15 dl E- 5- E' p :l S l gr? 54 -B rs 5 lk' lg 7 4 lb! ff f 35 L,,-77 T X f f ffgff Bmgd f,f?i,fy+'-S. -Jw of fa ffff F VVTU2 4 ZC I Lzke who S4 I F mn ggi By Neely Gardner W5 I N my desk hes an old and much thumbed copy of G-.Q-V5 a book It lb my solace 1n tlme of sadness, and 0 my safety valve 1n moments of exaltatlon I tl th thlS book IS Hucklebelrv Flnn Mark 'lwa1n, that super word pllot Ofuldes th1S th11ll1ng melodrama of a Walf, chance and a runaway slave down countless mlles of the wlndlng BKIISSISSIDDI Thls book pr entmg, as lt does, one of the most h1StO1lC per1ods of Amer lca, appeals to my lmaglnatlon I can plcture no more mar velous settlng than the mlghty M1SSlSSlppl, no more exc1t mg adventure than floatmg down 1tS waters on a bundle of logs 1n company Wlth Huck Fmn, that whlmslcal twelve xear old boy, who takes hls extraord1na1y envuonment as 1 mere matter of course As Huck pours forth hlS phllosophv of l1fe to me, mv healt warms to the glow of h1s corncob plpe, and 1n a l1ttle whlle I am convlnced as to the correctness of h1s practlcal though pr1m1t1ve solutlon of the prblems of the human race Huck IS lovable fo h1s Slmpllclty, and whether 11ch or poor, hc IS always hlmself, a typlcal lntelllgent bare legged boy. He IS the lmage every boy chlsels of hlmself ln h1s youthful davdreams Th1S lad d1d not deslre the pursult of know '17 arty. 'qu WU if T! 3' J, T 4 Sl Q' 'Q 'J s kd Q Q mst -G ,d s 5' s S' Qu G2 EE S uf :ur fo 16 3 Yi :vs 3 P1 P tbl 15 1 -E it g. Q4 r ,, B B4 ' T 6' S 6' L VF P' 1 V ' v -il l V I -1- ' ' 17 I f , . . ' vx A 7.1 .. u' ' -,..Y vu -! A i A ,A - 41 A ', , , in f P ' af l lbw ' P D 1 fd lu 1' ' -1 ' f 71 Q V . , 'f4,!i,l5y,, ,ff X C . Mgkvjkg 5' f, A jffuf ,ff V , ,I . E 'fjfff v,V!,i!Kff X f I fl M 5 ' iflffffif' Q7 ff yfwvf ,Q '- fy' Y ,Q ',j'f4'!.3 5' l 4 if ,Q ' if X ffy, K 91 , U f 5 .X 1 ,KWH I K I f!,fij,lf f L 1 ' 91' W fs. MH l Q'-,A J u 'X I , X-, f el It fleiii- 5, -at 5. Q,:. QM, f i ,f ,f H kl 19 ea A 'uc e erry jWWi,VWf Q bi Q ' i?i ,:: 5 O' r K .Q V ' 5155 -Ei-E 1 lv' 1. eaiziqffi ' ,Q - ' f , :- ,,- Il Y.: 1' 5' .'5 A ' ' Q L 9 D 5. . 'lf ' Z1 Nl: . -, . . sg U, ly-i, ilx'J 1 . I . n 5. Q 13555 g 4 . . U 1 I . ,, ' fa F f U' v - 2 6 - , 6 W Q . I ' 54 . ,Q 1 . . . .... . 7 'el . , 9- -6 et K: . 1 . . i. . '- as i . . . . -4 y Q ' A ' . . . . . - ' V I, . . . ,S H ' ' , A C , . D . . . 1 . xg a - :wt ul . . . . . M. , , Fi . . . . . V Qy 5 1 - -I xl7fY vu. ww .-.'n'1 4f' '-Q 5---1 --mfs v - - -- 3 W 6 ' ' ' T' -A ' nfs!!! A905 1 A J.Q- ' ' - xx . : v 'Z !'A'AG74 Regina? P Ai 1 '1 1

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A lx Si Km Y V I tx I A . on may IEW I , at Sq rs e it I hy :S wi ag . ga D g The Greeks and the Trojans gl ' . 1 T a ig I O Gly 3, is p F. I6 A fr . 9 'sf fx N il Ig X X G I A 4 if N til ,, 5 gkje f fm ul 5 N YN j A it 5 . -e g 1- M. .. ,I ,. -11 V, i 1 I jx WI N K I ,A . 'Ars I I ' T . I as A I 1 '- - . 2' :21 ' If--. ' Mk X l ... ' ig I' I 'iff-'ff jl .f1illW l'Q, qi Eg Eg Al A QXAX I ,X G A -N ' I1 X ff .0 .I I f ,gli By Elmer Sachs ssl 41 NE day, while I was walking across a field, I dis- gl is Q, P covered a little ant h1ll. On th1s hill, there were sg QS s9,?? e Small red ants. These ants, as I watched tag them, I called the Greeks.. In the center of their we hilllwqsi' with several small holes around iz. II ,N noticed thateveryqtime an ant would come out of the o e, 5: El, he woualdbring a little piece of rock, or dirt with him. These Q, ants were Hard-working ants. A ' TQ E: I sawiftliat some of th'eg-arltusillliad' stopped working, and 'g E, were running' down the holes. 'Ij,looked about and was sur- Q: :if j prised to seeja line of black .ants approaching. These ants En. I called the Trojans.,' I ,. lg 535 One by onethe Greek ants stopped working, and came n U out to fight their enemy. In a few seconds there was quite I an array 'of Greek antsready to battle. The Trojan ants were larger than the Greek ants, but f ' I the Greek ants were fighting for their home. The battle ij began. There were heads, legs, bitten off. A Trojan ant fs jr was carving the head of his kill when a little Greek ant El sneaked up and clamped his vice-like jaws over the neck U E of his enemy and bit off his head. The Trojan ants began 3? r , 1 S to retreat and the Greek ants won the battle. The field QQ was strewn with the dead but the industrious Greeks ye cleaned it off, carrying all the bodies away. p , , N Q After they had cleaned it off they went back to work I in . . . . gm lg 'again as if nothing had happened. gl li- ET 'E , ,. i -E33242493524Iqiqymgggislhiiim.Q 22 5-i1Hifi?fh26,5gvggg,91o1HG7ZZiEiga?1

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I 6 6 6 1 fi il ledge, so he just said that he didnt take no stock in school , and never went Mark Twain s pen is like a magic wand, for those who gaze upon its works are brought into subjection. I am very fond of his selection of words, unpolished and backwoodsy though they are, for there is an inexplicable fascination in them, and they always express better than other words could, what the author wishes to say. Once in telling of a very simple episode, Huck could have said, And I might have been caught with five thousand dollars that I was not - u qv it S' fi e' J' T' s dx 1 in Q C' 1 LQ s y K x 2-1 V 4 .,. , 1,-Q X-.Sbf3N... r A ' C13-fi , f,: CJAU REVIEW ...ul A A .A ,.. fe' . c ' e Y PM rv- ii' v 4 if L. 'Ee ,Q C4 7 1 1 3 ' A va , . in 5 -Q ' s' Abd ' 5 in ,is V1 5 'A , I V L A1 ' P . le DO U A 42 'dl P P r supposed to have , but instead he wrote: And I might be ketched with five thousand dollars nobody hadn't asked me to take care of This quotation expresses very eloquently I think, what I am at a loss to put into words of my own. Huckleberry Finn contains no arid regions as do tl works of Thackeray and Dickens, but is well watered throughout with humorous incidents. Not a page is turned without a spicy quip, and not a chapter rolls by without a frame-racking burst of laughter. I then, who consider my- self a connoisseur of good jokes, was elated when I first discovered this gold mine of Wit I like Huckleberry Finn because it is a melting-pot ontaining many ingredients: local color, description, life- like characters, and vast quantities of humor. Many a per- son might say of his favorite book that it holds his interest throughout' but this one of mine not only accomplishes, but far surpasses that feat, for it leaves a watermarkeu impression upon the reader which will remain with him to the end of his days fu , 1 X fl I X ff ff ,QL -Q A I X ' le 4 6 l i f ' fl -' u f ul! mlm , i. 'A -3 S 1 E' s. T! 3 ez. R QP 1 - Y: 2 .9- Z 4 -v 'Y 5 1 Q sv- Qb 1 -i s ,1 El 4 P Qu- Laq- , . . Vllv- yvy-- +A- , V 75' 51.9 il P ' ' 4 '-9 p'f'9'9!P f 4 ' IUQZ. 1 U , H 'Ii .e , Q. 9 g l 51 ' I a .. 1 0 ie P t 4 1 IDS J I :ZS 3 QE . V14 iq , Wg! uw D H Pa . ul ' r' ri. Q u 77 3 1 6' 41 ' Q df v 4' '51 E.. ' . .F 1 A f 7' v l N 1, , , , 1 ' 17 ' , 1f f i W! I 1 1 ff I ' . ff a ak -.f ,T W Q.-, Xl '5 E I I f pil ' . 1 f ff' f fa 4' ' a f f X , e , in it A iz ' i f X ! ff 1 'V f , ' lf if , ' 35 L A f g 2 I ' 'I ff 1 ff' -uv 1 1 g' fill I X f ff I a if I f f-7 - 5 1 X l f f f 4' J, X ,HI ' , K I , f R1 71 M ' ll X! 'D 5' S S f 5 V . A74 J 5 fm' MY4'U9M!0:Q: miiif-'lffu 1 24 --'f'f'1 wt ' ', 'x1v!r'0.Wf ?'5i9't -L Z ni i 3 '