Denfield High School - Oracle Yearbook (Duluth, MN)

Page 5 text:

5 l PuBLlsHeo av THE. SENIOR CLASS OF' ' nzumn um scnoan DULUTH, MINNESOTA.

Page 4 text:

5 3, K -' 1-'Y , . , . - -jk - 'fwa , f A . GJ' . N f vi: , .,.- H, ,,a , - fm-yay V ,, V -F - , XI 1 X, -Q , ,- -1 , 1. k nn' 1 : , - -gi,.,, -f i? i Q' L 7 5 , ft' . ..f r A I ' , A Ep' mr- , ' ' . ,L .-L fq y,-17.1-, - dnt. V - as 1 ... y ff- J, A 2 - ,- I K , A X ,,, 1 x -'P-fr -4 .- - - X 1 Y Wy X - , , I ' ? -1 5 I P p . . . 1 o ' ' 41 - a' '- 'Elf if 'Vf- ,,., Cc 'A Pala' if Ir! ' iffgli f 7 ' T fbh 3 I ' ,W f R , , 3 5.-1 rl 'I ' 11 fl J, if , ll, L3 . -, 7.4, W r S K V, ffwy x 1 Y - f W W 7' W! -. W ,fc I.. 1 r..-3' . W 'Q N v 4 ff w ffiffwf' 1' ' I - ' ' ' LX43- ' , ,,-'. 'Wg f by ..-4 V, V- ,J - V . .ln . il.-3 E s -,I Q, -in 1 -' . f- . H- . , '- - , . - V ' ' .-.M , - ' I ', -J - s - , Z. -, V . -' ' A . L ,' I . ' f '- w- ig r ,A -.fs ,Q-M Nz- .4 f . ,An 2 V ,-. ' , nv A F' is . 4 'C ' I' '.5-' 4' 7' '7' 'iz' 5' ' .. 51' - W. f 'YQ ,--'YSL 1 D. P ' .,- -. f 3 . 4 ' ' - 4 -f '-1 1 -' . '!Pf ' J 7 1--'f'5? l ' -I ' 1 wr' 'gf'-'Er ng- 1- f. .4 fr w f gv '-till -'j -. 9 ,Rf F f ' 'A -D ' -' L-' .. . - . - .- f- ' 1,4 L. '.,' - - V , ,,' 'ff ' -N , . 1 ,, - 1-.- ' , 2 . if ,4 rl Q .nf M J SH g,f,,.i 7: ,bl W , . j , , sg -. .- d ,. w w! .EL -W, '. ,-4, N J V, 1, ' Y l i' 4 . u,Ljyt,!-1 T- r ,, , . ,. ,I Z. 7- .. Q. ,ML . .. . , ,. H lf? 1 'HI M1 ff-'H

Page 6 text:

FllllEW0llll Have you ever thought that Denfeld could have a gold rush? lt's not impossible, and with 1949 as the year, we'd like to show you how it can be done. Our prospector, whom you met on the preceding page, graciously consented to come back from 1849 to loin us in 1949. Although he has brought his pick and shovel along, he's a little doubtful that he'll be able to use them. But if you'll help, l'm sure we can convince him that Denfeld has gold. With our faculty using the divining rod to help us locate our own gold, we 49'ers have been extreme- ly lucky in striking it rich. Maybe it has taken a lot of panning out in some instances to discover the hidden talents, but through patience and perseverance our gold has been made pure. The 1849 prospectors were satisfied in searching alone, but we as the present prospectors would have had a difficult time without our many fellow workers. Each small vein of gold has led us closer to the main one. Through clubs and organizations the urge to keep digging has been instilled in us. Our prospecting has not been in vain, for by it others have seen our bright metal. Another vein that gave Denfeld much ore, and of the very brightest ever found, was our athletics. The 49'er really had to dig for his gold, but the nuggets received were well worth the physical effort. Most prospectors have to pretend some time or they'd give up before striking their goal. We 49'ers are no exception. With dramatics we, too, have pretended. This has helped to make our search more prof- itable while still enioyable. Our little prospector can't believe we can have fun and still work. lf the old 49'ers had had more good times, their work wouldn't have been so tiresome. Well, little prospector, don't you agree that Denfeld has a rich gold mine within herself? Maybe our gold isn't the tangible metal, but it is the kind that will make those who search strike it rich in qual- ities that last through future years. 'cPr011rlly may we ever hail thecf'