Gaston High School - Hi Lites Yearbook (Gaston, OR)

Page 28 text:

'Q if 2, 4,5 - -s 1 4 i l . ig gig-fl X- i ' 51-sg www! V -, ! 'j, f 3 if I . , ,wk

Page 27 text:

Vainly cursing the faithless Everett we now see Evelyn Coy, finally reconciled to the fact that she will never be tall, but still trying to find a stretching device that will keep others from suffering such a handicap. ' We see next a large theater in which is being shown for an unprecedented run the most successful production of the year, starring Miss Jane Kikuchi, the leading character acress of America. The next scene is an entirely different one-a dense South American jungle. As the picture unfolds before us, we learn that Miss Lorraine Williams, now a noted scientist, has entered the untouched wilds, in search of a snake's fang, with which she hopes to revolutionize the theory pn the construction of false teeth. The scene changes rapidly and we behold a freighter bound for the Orient. Our gaze travels to the hold and we find Lois Heesacker, very thoroughly stowed away, hoping to reach India to buy precious stones for an exclusive New York jewelry store. Next we have before us a vision of Uwackyn Professor Mio, who is now absolutely positive that he has discovered a new planet, the presence of which, if conditions on earth are correct- ed, will premanently cure insomnia. The next scene shows a court room--and we meet Mr. Louis Madison, new known as the foremost ambulance chaser in America, who can make an argument last longer than any other shystcr alive. The following picture shows almost the opposite--a male nurse for infants. We see Charles Furumasu vainly trying to per- suade an infant to imbibe his morning milk. Charlie's slogan is, Whaybe your child doosn't need a nurse, but give me a chance.n Next a fashionable beauty shop is revealed and we see the loading hair stylist industriously work- ing on a rebellious head of hair. The hair stylist, Ray Cline, is now perfecting a hair style for women. At last the revelations of the future come to an end, and we clamber into our space ship and start M on our homeward journey back to 1941. wg , R We U 4. :ff 5.-ji A' , r i P 'i ,2 :, 1 4 f i QI - 4 Ff 5 W.: 5-if ' 3 is 'vs , 2422 1, ,w 1 Y , .Q 5 'fi V-.3 1 ,J Q4 1:5 1- xi . Q . '31 Q 1. Y 'S F c,. 5 U 3' Lois Heesackor, Lorraine Williams 5 5 Howard Bangs 5 w , ,fi N. mf . . V- MW-7' be yn.- far Z1 3-if R at ,Xi ,X ,l Ja.

Page 29 text:

CLASS N I GHT Class night was held Wednesday evening, Kay 21. The program consisted of a one-act play, a song by Mr. Lawrence and the reading of the class history, will, and prophecy. The name of the outstanding senior girl and boy. Awards were given for scholarship, journalism, dramatics, and leadership. Basketball and baseball letters were awarded to the different boys who had fulfilled the requirements for making a letter, Each o tstand- ing member of the Junior, Sophomore, and Freshman classes was given an award for their scholarship during the year. BACCALAUREATE Sunday, lay 25, the Baccalaureate Services were held in the Congregational Church. The Clee Club sang in the choir. The Senior Trio sang, 'hy Rosary.' Dr. Gertrude Boyd dedicated her baccalaureate speech to the graduating ,n ' COMMENCEMENT The evening of Hay 29 found the gym very beautifully decorated by the Juniors. Speeches were given by the Valedict- orian, Lorraine W., and Salutatorian, Glenn M.. The Girls Glee Club sang !Ha k to ths,Haido1yn' and nAmaryl1is,u The scholar- ships to Pacific University and Oregon State College were award- ed. Dr. Charles A. Howard spoke on Education and National Defense.