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Gold Hill High School - Nugget Yearbook (Gold Hill, OR)

- Class of 1937

Page 1 of 142

Gold Hill High School - Nugget Yearbook (Gold Hill, OR) online collection, 1937 Edition, Cover

Cover

Pages 6 - 7	Pages 10 - 11	Pages 14 - 15
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Text from Pages 1 - 142 of the 1937 volume:

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'JIS 274 W 92: af: aj: SIG 41 I I I I I I I I -n-.1--3-m1--pq--i-nu1n-n-qcxs-nn --. 23 IF II' 'If 93 231 H22 262 2? :jc 21: ale 214 ff :js ef: rj: :ZS 'II' J'. 1. N. 'I - N u xr '. C 1? 'N '- '-Ik6I--!':'Z2-'55-!2 Ii'-2'I5'I! I!'-ZI--3I--L--354I--1+-II-'II I!'iI'-353-nf--3?'2. ih4I'4!' f. -2546-35-7545--3! 2I'kifiiiiii''I!'6I'N'IZ'-3I-4N.65-!!--II'i K'-I3'9!'-I1-ii--I4- itlhuliiiiiibbiillbiioliliiliilitiiii ...- U - --.nn-g.-1-nn -g-.---.-.q-a-- ..-.....-...... Gy M:--az--1 -::-e:--wwe-e:-:eee- 4' - - 1 -If 1? 'ff 'F n a. n F 3 . .' JL . JL . .- -- . J n x n ,,,.,. ...,.,.. ..--,... o . -V .-.. --- 4 1 o o o o o X ' -...,- ,,..-..,: 1.1 .--. - Y Y V- Y Y-V: V X SEUIGF GLASS HOLL 1,-j' L James Cornutt iq Horace Tilson Raymond Blair pf: LTLVSPTI Duogey ,Q Jack ilFtlU ? Leo Walker 'Q Kendal Dufur if Z-fszrj' Force -gx Roberta Mullin 1 'J Frieda Young Xkif Vivian Dunlap ,px Frances Reamos ,Z Ml Helen Dorman Q Delores Drennon Y Catherine King X Mae Norris 9 Edna Dunlap -- .- -.- ee -.. se as as- as 2- -ze -:e 1.- 7- 1- as ef- -ze ee -- 1 1...-.11.1-..-.-- .+-1-3.1 ll ls. -1.---.-.1-1...- sh fl. Jn va el 1 wi-. 1-hez-ez--x-as-as---1 1-'.-1 -was-.ee-as-ee:--ze-2.9--:Q-.a2-as-'as-v-ze-'es-Q-s-:'-sewer.-as--ze-eel . 212 1. l d..i'. SENIOR CLASS HISTORY 21 I . ,ak 1955-1934 I r': ,gg ln In September 1955 the following Freshmen were admit- ki lm ted and duly initiated to the Gold Hill School: ' QI I Raymond Blair via Childers, Mark , Nina Croft, f, H' Helen Dorman Drennen Lavern Dung- ft, it ey, Mary FQ King, Martha e rr: Malone, J Mullin, Reames, Leo ,J 'W walker Lorraine Tomp- ,,, 5 lg kins, 'Q I gk l fk Class were Mullin , 'lf I it Vice- rraine Tompkins, 2' in Frieda Young, t-arms..J Q' 'QQ 1954- IJ, 5 gl In 1934 f seso P at changed. From various gl li cnuses Lorrain . , eocore Wharton, Maurine Rom- e' tw ell, and Sylvia Ch lders left our ranks. Jack Darling, 1 .F Horace Wilson, Ralph Biles, md Marie Korth were new mem- ,ki lg bers. V WI .l. I P i It Class officers were: President..Frieda Young, Vice-' gl it President..Lnvern Dungey, Secretary-Treasurer..Mary Force, ml le Sergeant-at-arms..Horace Wilson. - el 1 , L, 1 .19-'55-1936 1 I , ', lg In 1955 the Junior Class wus again quite changed. ' It It Ralph Biles, Sylvia Shoemaker, Marie Korth, Jack Darling, el If and Mark Campbell left. In the second semester Edna and Q .3 Vivian Dunlap came from Kerby, Oregon. gf ' ,a I If Class officers wereg President..Jack Martin, Vice- T1 5. President..Leo Walker, Secretary-Treasurer..Mary Force, V, ,W Sergeant-et-arms..Ralph Biles. tl r n I 1936-19:57 ,, I :It l ' J. I I This year Jim Cornutt and Mae Norris are with us, g gf making seventeen in all. my 31 1 Un I' W It Class officers are: President..Frieda Young, Vice- 3' 3 President..Edne Dunlap, Secretery..Frnnces Reames, Treas- ml ',,, urer. .Delores Drennen, Sergeant-at-erms..Horace Wilson, ,bl lk Clvfs Yell Leeder..Roberta Mullin. il 'gg ZW IJ, . ,Ag 'L fl l 'M 45 9? -I? ii- 69 M -2? '29-91-65-6?--M-5?-9I--M'-4?-if-'Zi' it-.ji--29 ii-95 -Z?-iS---3S-6?-'3?.i!-.-6?.-!i-iaij ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 12 ' ' . X X rl-ernfefefr-Q-Q-E S-4-E-one-4-Q-Q-Q-sue-eudqu Q-ejs-Q-S-w-4 4-Q-el V' 'I Loo Welker is the Student Body President this vedr. 1+ W Frieda Younb is Tronsurer. Leo Talker Frieda Vounf fnd 0 I 9 9 ' tw LuVern Dumjeyrenresent ovr olfss in the bend. gl v I, rLc'f14R: Sweet ree I :I I I ff egress: Blue end Sola., ff, m gwv 'g Iffffwf epwign . m I-If .fsF.M r'c: It imma-1 me I- .H 4. Mule but fthe- 'setter Sf MI I - e sail that deter- fm' I if 'I I - :'c Ig Qinu the wav we go. ' I I -,,. el lt V Q Q In I W ' e I -45 I 72: 4 Lv. I. ,k I, 'II 1 Us cuss 'JILL I IW' 4 I It 'I 'gk A '4 fs f ' l . lm Ve, the Senior Clrss of tne fold Will High School, 3 ,I, in this venr of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred thir- - ,I Ik ty-seven, being in our right minds and under no undue in- ml I fluences, do declare tnif our lest Will and Testament, I 5' dividing our hidden or unViddon assets anon' our dear W, If schoolmates. Q' W 9 :Q First: To the school in general, we will all our ,I troubles. I 9 4 I , I l ' gecond: To ivlr. Cook, we leave all our strength which 'H ,W he can convert into power for his airplane. 9, 'I' III In Third: To Eiss Paulsen, we le ve two-dozen bandages ,I I to be used to silence the girls in her sewinf: class. I Inj: V 1. ,xi 1: Fourth: To Miss Shern fe leeve a class with our 'I let dfenltv I R I Q11 , , o :Ir gp :e Fifth: To Mr. McGuire we leave our historv books. Q e Im Sixth: To the Juniors we leave our ability to show 8 gm our euthoritv. ' ' an I . s Seventh: To the Sophomores we leave our best wishes. 4 Ig ----r i Im Eighth: To the Freshmen we leave enough dignity to 5 Im nrevent their being mistaken for the incoming Freshmen. 8 I 8 0 I , I Q5 4 4 4 w 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 u e sun Q-e-gpnanne-4-Q-5.4-sneng-uggnn-if, I 15 ' -72' l'll 'l-llOGGh4:anq-.o41-:un-u--anu--.ua--an---nzq--nc.-u 1 as as as ez as as 4+ ee as as ee ee es as as ee as as 49 as as as as at as ee as 4: as 1L a . s Ind1vidually-- 8 I, Raymond Blair, leave my reputatuon as a NRomeoN N to Duane Hutchins. a Q 4 I, Delores Drennen, leave my ability to write poetry , 4 I, James Gornutt, leave my curly hair and ability to W grow a mustache to Leonard Kell. e f 'F I, Edna Dunlap, leave Dale Clementain the safe keep- 3 to Harry Frederick. ei ing of Patricia Reemes. a I I, Kendal Dufur, leave my ability to wear a misplaced W eyebrow with suavity to Claire Stumbo. ai I, Vivian'Dunlap, leave my Mae West personality to ll Jill Martin. , 2 s ki I, LaVern Dungey, leave my handsome countenance to Laverne Walker. rl , 5 I, Helen Dorman, leave my shorthand ability to Rosa v Deslmini. ' gl , a I, Jack Martin, leave my Ford runabout to someone J who can buy a license for it. -I , 5 I, Mary Force, leave my mouse-like squeal to Fred , Herrin. , 'P I, Leo Walker, leave my ability to play basketball 4, to Champlin Garrison. 4 I, Roberta Mullin, leave my red hair, giggle, and , freckles to Dorothy Ham. ' ' xl I, Horace Wilson, leave my fatal charm for the girls J to Everett Young and my manly size to William Dungey. ' ' ' :Y I, Catherine King, leave my typing ability to some ,' of the boys in the typing class. I m I, Frieda Young, leave my ability to get high grades to Lloyd Hammond. XI, Mae Norris, leave my quiet manner and voice to , Lucille Smith. , 14 '1 Q 1 u v 2 o . 3 -2? 49 ii- E5 'ZZ' 92- -Zi' 45 6? 64' 'Y' 'X' -2- if- -25 43- -I9 il- 99' -35 -I5 -H' 'X' 42- 41' 53' 65 'X' ii as in 1 - -4 an -n -n -1- -a an an on an -4 -- -1- -ln 1 up -- an an -Q -n un- - -n no - rl 'Q I ,Q I is I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 5 I I 6 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 'a 11:11-nqni I, Frances Reames, leave my long hair to Phyllis Miller. Siqhed, witnessed by: Helen Dorman Duke of Windsor fSenior Class Editor Jane Withers of the Nugget! SENIOR CLASS EROPHEIY Being possessed of a supernatural power, I am able to fore-see the occupations, of the graduation class of 1937 ten years from HOW . - What's this? Are Drcnnen chasing monkeys. Oh, yes, she is employed by the hired her to catch wild animals of South Africa. my eyes deceiving.me? Delores Dumb Animal Zoo. They from the deepest wilds And Jack Martin bathing snakes? Yes, indeed. He is with the Lotta Bunk Circus and one of his principle duties is to bathe the snakes each morning so they will be comfortable through the day. Frieda Young is a school teacher now. She is making things easier for her fellow school teachers by concen- Quiet the children a siphon. treting upon the metter of how to while injecting knowledge through . Here is someone writing ever sink my bobbrr! It's Jim Cornutt so furiously. Well, writing nursery rhymes. He writes them for his grandchildren but makes money by nublishing them. He signs them NGrampa Gender.n Were I see scenery which of the South Sea Islands. In Islands. I don't seem to sec strangely resembles that -. fact it is the South Sea any graduates of the class of 1937 here, but there must be one somewhere. What's that red over there? Oh, yes, it's on Poberta Mullin, and it is her red hair. She married a missionary, and they went to the South Fee Islands to convert the natives. In her spare time Roberta teaches the natives to tet lace. I Ilililiililliiilillillliliiliii 4--p-ng-1,1--Q1-1-n111s1:1111-nxxctii 15 ,I 23 ,I ,I ,I J ,I ,I ,I ,I ,I ,I ,I ,I ,I ,I ,I ,I ,I ,I ,I ,I ,I ,I ,I ,I ,I ,I ,I ,I ,I ,I ,I ,I ,I ,I ,I Lgbg-t as as as se as as as as as as as 11 -e ae as as as as as as as ae as as -2 JL ee ee as as as I Jr ' What are all those girls hopping around for? Oh, gl they are tap dancing. And there is Kendal Dufur direct- 'I ing them. They ere the most popular tep dancers in the V, world. They are known ,,fDu2Q?'s Delirious Danging W, Durlingsd' f ,Fi-, - . f ,g . J? A ' '-f if 11-...V - ' J :M I Well, well, snap my Suspenders! If there is ' Edna gl Dunlap typing away liggs ury making arrangements it Max I Baer's next fight: Sunnis his private eseretary spa at- 3, tained this renowned pbsition by yellinggfhe loudest ut rl one of his fights. i'.' ' O 'f, 4? s' What can this be? It seems to be a rohm full -T men. gl Oh, yes, there is a sigh which says nBache39m34 'L' rn t How to Darn and Sew Free! Glasses Ccndudtdd Every ven- mg ing From Six Until Seven. pliymond'Blair,hInstructor.N W' ' l Who is this? Oh, it's Helen Dorman employed as a 3 teacher in Northern Alaska, teaching the Eskimos to play gi ping-pong. This game is very adaptable to the climate I as a means of exercise. The game is not too strenuous my and so they ere not in danger of being overheated and rl ruining their health. -sl J' Horace Wilson works in e Limburgor cheese factory. W' He has the very responsible job of bottling the odor from rl the limburger cheese. This odor is sold with the cheese 'q to such people as think that the cheese loses it's deli- tl cious taste without the odor. s +I And what have we here? It's Vivian Dunlap! She has become' ve.y famous for being the only woman guide leading people at to the summit of Mt. Everest. From this greet height shc is enabled by the use of a telescope to see gold- fish in the streams of Chine. el I es he reads a letter. There are s great number of pink I end blue envelopes lying on the desk beside bin. LaVern bl is the editor of the NAdvice to the Lovelornn column of the 3, famous Gold Hill News. He is very devoted to his work and 2. is quite successful. s fi' gn I 2? And what have we here? -It's Lavcrn Dungey smiling 3 I Well, curl my spit-curls! There's Mary Force earning I an exceptionally high wage as librarian for the nGolden gl g 1 Sunbeams Kintergartenn. She is a very efficient librarian and is very popular with the small children. T, 'lf JA' .,.' .TL J2 -7. .' 1 - 1 I vg xg -gg u Q5 xg. v sp- n o -1 '- sg was ......----1:---'r'-.-.--'1.4!'1.'3i'.-'n'1.1.'..'1.1r' vnwrmwf .....--..-....- ...aq-.-.-..-.-1.--.----a--..-..--n-..-....-.-.-..- 16 C '1'1'1'1'1L1'1'1'1'1'1'1'h'1'1'1'1'1'1'1'1w1'h'1'1'1'1'1'M' 'I- Z And imagine it? Leo Walker the most famous chef in the world. He introduced a new delicacy. The new food ' is fried bear-toes. They are be a great, great I delicacyg ause, since p e are trapping 4 the bears, Q ey are be The season , for hun -bears is day. H Aww. 1' Cat rind the great airship ' whoop-a ng , Q sure-Crash Air ' Companyn Shenhua t because she 1 carries copy pf- H111 News. This , paper i so qtrepg can as a parachute. 4 as fame as a singer of bedtf e 'I sfully carries out ' her duty sf s p every night at e seven o'c1ock. Her over radio is Madame Whata- , voice. ' Frances Reames is a famous caricature artist for ' the Read and Weep Magazine Company. She received this ' position as a prize when she entered the Swallowpfll Q Drawing Contest. I' Q I' 'I- l- 'I n ,ff if C7 'V :M f if JWORS' ' x' .. g as 4' av X- -+ 'I- I I' I D fl fn '1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 17 ill -qu.a- Q-an-can-niqnnncnqaunu-xucnnsssuoqnasun rz. qu : ,. J. .5 . gy 55 ee IQ ' 'IV' If v ,ln 1,- nf . 1, -. nl' .lv J, f, . J, I -1. .,. aj: ' J. 1 1 1 1 1 1 up 5. I- I I I I I I I I I I I 1 1 1 9? 6? 1' H' 65 Q9 4? i? 43 '- 69 45 4? 15 w r Q 15 3 ,-ua... !, I 7 LI X ....1-f- Mi-f , , , ll - V --WI - 1, ,, ,,,, ,Y 1.-pf V , LY'-W T, 18, ' volts.: Z :Q 212 . .- 5525 ' A J- I ., 5: 1 , wr 'I -1. . ' ., :'-1 ' I sk -lp 'nn G. Jn ,, J. I ., T J. U. U4 H. . I :VA :Q 3 '. I I. v . .U 1, In I sh 'A'-I 1. I .D 1 u 'P u '1-...Q--n If--i'N 'llunqof X05 I .34 -ll. JL JL JL .. . JL JL u 4- u 4. 1- an -..,-A-4.--. JUNIOR CLASS ROLL Leoanard Kell Harry Frederick Howard Wilson Dale Clement Ray Budden Kenneth Ward Laverne Walker Patricia Reames Hazel Kendall Maxine Holifield Merl Kendall Beth Paulsen, Advisor Evelyn Martin Rosa Desimini Mildred Smith Phyllis Miller Sylvia Croft Bob Korth -' 1? 65 6? .r 69 65 6? 9? 46 4+ it 69 6? I w ' .--1-......--.-.----u-Q.-- 18 -1.-p-.-.---.q--n.-.g.-.i----.-.Q--q-Q1--no-- an .-.- I -,.- .- .-. , .- .. .. -L :L . -e.a. ww - - '. ..w-1.I JUNIOR GLASS HISTORY I 195421955 Twentyeseven boys and girls enrolled'in the Gold Hill High School as Freshmen, September 9 1954. we were happy at last to be this far. After initiation we did notiappearbguite as 'green'landJsoksggtligsdown as ddg- n f ed mem rs of the sch o . ao was pres - dent, Phyllis Miller, vice-presidentg Sylvia Crottg g secretaryg Hazel Kendall, treasure, and Mdss Smith, advisor. 3 Q 1955-1956 The next year twentyhone of us were back again. It was our turn this year to pick on the freshmen. Hbrl Kendall was presidentg'Rbsa Desimini, vice-presidentg Laverne Walker, secretary-treasureg Bill Betts, sergeant- at-arms and Dennis McGuire, advisor. Several of the Sophomore boys played on the basketball team. 1956-1937 From the twenty-one seventeen left, with one comer this year. As before cur class Sophomores our Junior Class has addition, Harry Frederick, a news takes an active part in outside activities. Laverne Walker, Bob Kbrth and Dale Clement played on the A. team in Basketballg Harry Frederick and Howard Wilson are substitutes. This year the entire class took part in presenting our class play WA Little Clodhop- pern. Those that were not in the cast were members of the staff. The class officers this year are Harry Frederick, president, Laverne Walker, vice-president, Sylvia Croft, secretary-treasurerg Howard Wilson, sergeant-at-arms: and Miss Paulsen, advisor. FLOWER: Nile Green and Peach COLOR: Peach Rosebuds ,r M TTO: . fwpod 0 as NWI 'J 1 JL J- .. JL 2' JL JL - JL - 'L V V J' JL 'L 'L JL Ji .V -YL C b' J' 'L JL A ..,c....Zf-... -w1r.:..-1.1.H41-...:..'3..c.r-A.. in---it-..-1-.1 g-u-qn21..--uuuc-unna-n--nu--.- 19 1-52 ,If I u --Q-.--Q.-1.-.11-.1-u is I its I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I .,.! sl I ..I fel ,Fl I I :ZS -I --.-...-.-4-.4-.f-anusQ-va--.1-n-an--.qu-.Q-Q-.1-Q-.Q1--1 '--C--' J- '--1'-L55-5I'i3'!I'-2599-' 'i!'35i--5-4E X-6?-ii'-1'5iZ--Wi?-5?-25 ZYUFTOR REVIEWS When I cams through the hall this morning, the first grade door was open and as I looked in, my thoughts raced-over the memoriigistf those wonder-:ful days s that same room. How well I can rem qber my first daypd I was so frightened untilwli teacher, M1ss'Alice Harp ', came and talked to me and assured me that I was here dr a good time and that everyone would be friendly and treat me kindly. Then I remembered my first reading lessons t and how thrilled I was everytime I learned a newjword. As I looked through the door I noticed a small phonograph sitting in the corner. It brought back to me those rainy days when we used to msrch around and around the room using different steps. And how excited I was when I got my report card at the ehd of the year telling me that I had passed into the second grade! From hers my mind wandered up through the years. My second yesr's work with Kiss Ethel Hedgepeth as my tsschsr and my third and fourth wear under Mrs. Winnie Sargent. Here we started studying geography, fractions and long division. - ' when I was in the fifth grsdc with Miss Moore es my teacher, I considered nyself quite advanced as we were upstairs this year. Up with the high school! Vowever the next year we wrrc put back downstairs with Mrs. Mar- jorie Pena in what used to bs the Auditorium. We had loads of fun this yerr because we hfd the old stage and were allowed to givf short plays and skits. We also did quite s bit of art-work. I also had Mrs. Pena for my seventh grade. Hrs. Mgude Robinson taught our clsss in my eighth year. This was sn important year to ms, because I took t m zen rec iv d y dinlo I m s verv nroud of it s it m ent eifbt rs of good hfrd work Q ptember morrinv in 1954 I w s ogain v rv ncrvou PS I tutored the office to refi ter F eshm n T 15 e r I w to b vo four different to cnrr Low thrilling it sounded' But I soon learned difrcrently A ter two or three Jocks ss Freshmen, the ophomore C'a,s surprised us one tornins in Fcience Cla s and made us Nride thc goeth. he Student Body gwve several other parties during the year which everyone enjoyed. One thing in psrticulfr which ovsrv Froshmfn spprecisted was my stfto tests and, surely enough, pfssod everyone of ' he . WE' I- 2 s' s Q 'I me - rn I 5 , is . gg, 'I Q. f,'fLf'. 5 - .- . . O'-' fr f. ' ' 5. . . ' fi AA 1 . ww- I l tj .1 . v. WJ ,, I s s u 1 Us - b's J PS Q r Q , lil Y S' J' ...fi 2 ' ' in 1 .3 S 0 1 . . H' Q .7 0 .L 1 V :L ,L S Q q -, Am U ul I S , f 1 ' FTW .L f --2941-4545-if-ii--X-MS?-P-K-421-29-1'r'!1-5P'+i?'1i X I!'-X-i5-Zi !!'4.i 7I'4?i5'3!' --.Q---1.11--nqsaniiuvg-npqniqnxiqn--in-Q-4--v1-q ZD V1 4 lt J J J JI J I' I 'H'k'i'a'm'M'1'1'W'3'M'l'3'M'MmH'3'1'3'l'M'3'h'h'h'i'k'm'h'h'h'kia Il- , being allowed to Q0 to brskctbell gnmcs et other schools. G H I sterted my next yeer es Q Sophomore with four credits.. T .r was little more exoiting as ' it was our for the Freshmen. 1 We were customs and Q traditi Sonhomore year 4 went by year and I i was soon ' Half- V to believe, but' f true. An ow 1 gone 0 , As I r this, I can of so many 5 different old ts whi are just s important as the vary few I ave put d bob would take much ' 'more time a V . d worked' e'Il, they nren't here. 4 . , . .. , f --Mildred Smith, '38 Q 1 ' ADVICE TC JUITIOTISI we Q 4 Junior? Junior? Junior! Hark who's that calling? , ' A mother telling her lazy son to rise? Fey, 'tis Father Providence calling to our clnss ' To look into the future with fer-seeinw eves. 4 Not to lenp quickly out into the world, Q But to stop fnd consider each step we mny takeg 4 For many and menv ere the Juniors gone before , That have forgotten end been vanquished bv fnteg So if in the future the ocowsion should rise ' When to consider would seem too plodding and slow ' Just stop and remember these words to the wise. 1 You will find them good werning wherevor you go. I --Pftriciv Revmes, '38 ' 0 'TTI ' ' aj- 5 .-inf. .. t I '475n.Iv, 9 . Ti, ' .' , Q Hiyil D ' f -I' Il' . ' 'a c 4 n 1 1 m 1 1 s a 1 1 a a a e Q 4 Q 4 q g 4 1 Q Q Q g . Q 4 -In-maize:cancun:-:purine-qniuncnnunnbuunnvqsuuunnnqsunnupuzuunnnaaaninn 21 'A J J J J J ,I gl +I 'I 'I 'U ,I ,I ,I ,I ,I ,I .I ,I ,I ,I ,I ,I ,I ,I ,I ,I ,I ,I ,I ,I ,I ,I ,I ,I ,I -:I on-gn .---udnuu-ounn-nu--anuo-dns1v-nuusa:on--J-.-n-nn1anF. F ij e Q Q M 4 4 w Q 4 Q W w M n w N w u w v w w u M w w 1 A 1,7 :ff ,ff A a. t , x tLlA+a:a..' --Q:! ' 1 , ,:4 lm 'sl- I4 t IQ x,: , Ia. W ', 5 rg' t ll 'z,: N In: xl i L 1 L., F 'N f'J-L -i:?'2ffLta,a.hli gp t at at affgx IQ l l 'l lM'l :T fflf VP A . . ,W A -. .W bOPn0MOnE CLASS ROLL xii X :Is 3,3 'L Bus terv Mull in Im 6 Duane Hutchins lm 1 Champlin Garrison 'W t Bill Dangey 'm I Lloyd Hammond I ' 9 5 Louise Chapman l ' P Virginia Duncan 'W F Elizabeth Davis V: Dennis McGuire, advisor ,ia i Kennethea Kegg lg, 1 Charlotte Walker if X r, .0. Lauraine Force I2 Wanda Hayes , lm Eileen Shorb Beverly Phillips li: Virginia Shoemaker IQ! Varnice Martin U- Q E ll 'Q lg l-E.wnA-.-5-q4gji:1-1j1j3jajL5Lg w 4 w 4 4 Q w w 4 w w M + + A 91 ' '1wodnu-.--.-,,-,,,,,,,,-,- 32 'l- l' K 'l'k'H'M'M'3'h'm'm's'i'k'i'1'h'i'l'b'h'n'3'3'h'k'h'h'i'l'b'i'i'i SCPHGMORE HIFTORY When'we entered'scho6l, September 9, was an enrollment of 26 boys and girls bu passed on the pupils began to drop out on finally at the end of the year there were left to graduate and become great big h 935, there as time by one until nly 22 pupils Sophomores. While we were freshmen we had severah good times. After about six weeks had gone by, we were initiated by the Sophomoresg and, also, sometimes by uggcr classmen, who weren't supposed to initiate us but d anyhow. After the initiation we were horned by the party, which the Sophomores grudgingly gave us. So to show our appreciation we gave them a return,partv which turned out to be pretty good considering it was our first try at that sort of thing. After all of this com- motion we settled down to hard work with but a few fail- ures and of course some had to go see the principal about difficulties that occured. 4 Q Towards the end of the 1 a part in the Junior-Senior , the chance to zo to a show play cost. year Buster Mullin played play and afterwards he had thrt was given to all of the At the commencement exercises Virginia Duncan was awarded a silver cup for being the best all-a-round Fresh- man. She had to give the cup beck, but she did get her name engraved on it. On May the Sth there was a large commotion going on around school for it was on this day that the whole High School was to go to th to be held in Ashland. All in all, we had time. Our first year with only a very few On Sept. 7, we st rted back to school a long happy vacation, but it took time to annual picnic a very wonderful mishaps. after having settle down to real work. It was only after a fLw weeks had passed that we made up our minds that the Freshmen needed taming down a little and that is just what wo did. We made them do everything we could think of and a few things more than that. The Freshmen took it as all good sports should, so we decided to give them a party which we did, but there was some difficulty, because some of the boys and girls took the eats out of T116 tG8Ch6I'S house and hid them. We finally act most all of it back . H 833itllOiiiilllllilllilllliilill --...q.-..-4punuv.pqQ.u.,-1.-.favs-1,1 25 n--neun-1-so-Q-a 1 ia 141. 1 .1 q,q,o .4 ,n ,n ,I ,I ,s Q! 'Z 'I ,r ,s ,I ,I tc ,J ,1 ,A 'I -D .1 J ,I ,a .1 ,a ,U ,u in J .I Qs ,I Q-Q-q,g-Q. L F - 6?-2?'ZE-I?-Z.'--I?4G4!'-NiI-4342 II-'II--I!'-'f':-I'!-4':N-2.'i2ifr-ZENN'l5-3':i-Z96!-6f- ak' I amps- -111--11---n--n-ui-1-.-,.'..,,,.- and the party continued, even to the last cake. Just before Halloween the Freshmen gave us a return party, designed as a masque of witches. Some months later the Freshmen and Sopho- mores gave a party to the upper classmen and everybody there seemed to have a wonderful time and went home happy. After d semester started ,two pupils dropped out and wo hadv agp come in so that left us with only 19 in the class. ' giiout the year we Sophomores were well re- presented, n almost all of the activities, partly because the Oregon stgpe Law required all boys and girls to take physical educetionlr I We are all having El wonderful time and sincerely hope our Junior ancif jr years will be as happy as our Sophomore year has beenzi-51. ff - FQ' FLOWER: Pink arnation e COLOR: Pink and White MOTTO: One for all and - all for one. , , P Q: I K QE JL!! 'z1xA'J7 ft? 'xf 1 C12-7 ' nif i? 15 91 3 u ' U ,lg Q, sq- Q u 'A' -- 1. .. 1: - -- -- - -- -- . . .. 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A il U a I 1.9 .7 I ' I 1 M W FHESHMAN CLAPS RGLL Claire Stumbo Fred Herrin Robert Wolff Everett Young Beulah Beulah Rosecrans Jill Martin Ruth Lance Shzrp, Advisor Dorothea Duncan Dorothy Ham La Velle Edington Lucille Smith Morjory Frohlich - Ji . . .L JL n n an -.11 46 55 1- -5 5' 'L if 6? -5 55 6? 56 55 65 93 6? 5? - - - - 55. - - - - - - - - - ,O-0--'-vu-savanna-scvuQunowqhun-uuinbouan-npgpQ4-q41hq...1.-.....,,...,,.,,-,z rn M 4 e e 4 4 e e e.w 4 A 4 4 are e u e 4 w M M A 4 4 e n e p 4 em' .tif g H: FRESHMAN cuss HISTORY ,I Im I '.., W y' In the fall of N36W, we met in the study hall of V L I 'e Gold Hill High for the first time as a class of Fresh- WI In men. Esc' M ,ns hs- ,atiently wa ted for the day 5. 3 wzen we H'Q - -- 1fwfgaef,It er Q I' ne was enrolled :Q we went I f!!Q,,i'A aznin the morro' II is L' I A ' I I I tober we undervent nal initiation 3, 1' SiV9H nhumorfs. On initiation gl it games and had a oyabla evening. ' e gg. I, oween we gev a return Ig Party rm of a masq all members 1. or the body were party was the 'Z 23323 groug played 'L Cream par y ce 'W n In The Freshmen won the'Senior play ticket 1' selling campaign. The winning class was to receive a v party given by the Seniors. .fc ' ' In Since Physical Education is compulsary for the I, Freshman and Sophomores, all those physically fit take it In The girls have all been working to get points for the I' first award. if I . .W The Freshmen have also taken part in the glee club. Iii I, When school started there were twelve students in th the Freshmen Class. Leith Mac Iver moved away leaving I' only eleven, but a few months later Marjory Frohlich 3 entered into the class making its numbers once more I , 'W twelve m I w Im FLOWER: Sweet Pea I I: COLOR: Green and Silver at MOTTO: Learn to live and is live to learn 22: 1.2 I m I Q: I 0 :sie Qfie-suave-eng!enepeaeqeuy-edene-angie-eqegehenn Q-any 4 4.2-e 4 -J 26 F:'1'3'3'i'e'b'i'k'b'e'b'h'3'h'h'h'3'b'b'u'h'b'k'b'h'b'h'm'b'h'H'i13 1+ I J I, 1 0 I, A FRESHNlN'S IMPRESSION OF INITIATION DAY J I f Q ' nFrom the top of ry herd to the tips of my toes, 4 ' I take my shoes off to you, Your Excellency. I, the o 4 most lowly rnd humble of the green Freshq5 be- ,I , seech you, most highly esteemed 8ophom6re,'for per- J mission to spewk oh, Honorable One.N J' I Q ' 11. Q ' This little speech may have been heard any time of 4 f the day, on Friday, October 16, if you had been at all ul 1 interested. ' ,, . . Q. I 'Those Sophomores! They just poured it on. 'Get gg busy! Get to world , resounded over the tennis court V, ' all morning. as they made us hoe out all the weeds, W I sweep, scrape, and line the court, Q I I D Q The clothes vreregeinteresting, too. Boys with rouge .I , and lipstick on and dressed in 5irls gym bloomers. Girls J in really short dresses, men's shoes, stockings and ger- ' ' ters, and paint ell ever their faces. Q l . ' ' ' ' But, to get beck to the work--it was worst of all! J 4 We cleaned the tennis ccurt as I said before. we scrub- J , bed the study hell end the outside hell upstairs. We, J g raked up ell the leaves on the lrwn, picked up all the 3 papers we could find, and we tried i?I to clean up the 1 ' bell diamond. , li ' , Q 4 Altogether it was a rotten dey, end a good time was J , had by ell, especially when it cams time to clean up for J ' the party, , I . I. ' --Lucille sm11:n,'-so w' ' Q . I . II 4 O YXX E: 0: ' I' 1' S o I' 9 ,' , I x, 9' Q Q Z0 NX 3 Vffffrfgj' :. 1 'S' I ' 1 f Il-'I TI N -JJ 'I s. 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X fr :La - 'gig :fs up X N 'Z Z aj: :W N XTX X lg: Ti az :ac N X g :cf 73 f X uv, X vw I' :ax f 5 -rf 1 af :ir ,, I it '- ui ff I ff It ff st' vi' 22 lit 'I' IQ' 'Z' I ar V3 1' QF?-:K--. il'-ii' 'H'-. -71' if '39 ii' 'X' 41' 9? if 'Zi'-41' '32 'N' 'H' 'N ii.-'N' 'H' 'N' 52' 43' '25 'N' 'N' 'll' JI' 'Z 'il' 'X' F .- 29 Q--1--u--nnimnnfqpn-Qu--apunvsnniqg us:iuni-:van11uuu-mann-ann--snunuinsc-111-away-Q-u-noun-n Sf- A--If--JE-5'e'H'-34--3f Ii'il Vf'I'-3?-li-'X N'-i2 Ii-i5 3!-it44-if--3P'2!-'IP-E-29-14-43'-2945 N-49-E!-41-'N'-H-'N'9i'i?41-Q!!--Z?iZ-42494949534-4949-E46'l''R'-lf'95'S 3Z--B!--39 :argon-1-an-an-an-.--9 ua fl 1T1iWiTT1n3TnTnaiimntnwiiniihill I' 1 .c. - flee. + X S P ' if! F. 'R' w w G . .23 ...I 1' .3 P - ' .mm ff Sa Amifxhmm -..- nhl- 'MLM y ,i r Y ,,,,,,ll,.,,,..., WY: f ...-., ,W - . i . a NUGGET STAFF ' Editor-in-chief . . . . .... . . Frieda Young ' Assistant Editor. . . Phyllis Miller ' Business Manager. . Maxine Hollfield 4 Photographers . . . . .Camera Club , T. Cook, Advisor , Picture Printing. . .Lavern Dungey , Jack Martin Ray Blair ' Administration. . . Raymond Budden f Class Editors , Senior Class . . Helen Dorman Q Junior Class . . . . . Merl Kendall Sophomore Class. . . .Gilbert Lentz ' Freshman Class . . . .Dorothy Ham ' Boys' Athletics . .Harry Frederick Q Robert Korth , Girls' Athletics. . Catherine King , Drama . . .... . Roberta Mullin k Mildred Smith Music . . . . Sylvia Croft ' Society . . . . Mary Force 1 Cartoons. . . .James Cornutt u Jokes . . . .Hazel Kendall , Horace Wilson i Laverne Walker Advertising . . . .Rosa Desimini ' Maxine Holifield f Leo Walker s Jack Martin , Sales . . .Patricia Reames Howard Wilson ' Mae Norris ' Mimeographing . . . . Leo Walker f Kendal Dufur 4 Laverne Walker , Kenneth Ward , Advisor . . . Beth Paulsen ' . 'itll-iikilllltllllillllllllliiilllidillt -Qnsunauziiiviq-1 31 qnusnnxngcnebnqnqn iii 'EM -s-an-an-s-uusu-nupturn-umauunaqrinsno-nuiani-stamp-arg-1 5-li'-N-Z!-4!'4S'29 254?'?l'-Il'-Z!-'16-3?4!'-E!-'2Z'-L'-'2!-'22'-1!--2I Z!-4Z-'l!'4f'4! l!-'l!- lk r if s s Bft 0 w - N. ,fm W1 ' X. Fyegyfw ,fn -1199 ., 1, -1 x N sJU - - Q , v IN APPRECIATION V s The 1957 Nugget Staff wishes to Z extend thanks to the following people: b 4 The business men of Gold Hill, V Grants Pass, and Medford, whose ad- m vertising has helped finance this g ebook. Q -W Miss Paulsen, the advisor, who - has devoted her time to making this V Annual a success. m U!! 3 Mr. L. T. Cook, principal, who L has supervised the printing of the Y pictures that appear in this book. 5 :je Miss Sharp, who has supervised m the typing classes in preparing the g material for mimeographing. Q :jc Miss Frances Reames, who has W supervised the art work and edited the Literary Section of The Nugget. . gf: 'If 224 Yi 354 :Ie :je si: :': .gzg at 3irifitf'PJ:-ES'-71'-I!-'!2'5?-354995i1 N-I94I'-i! 2?'X'i! S! li-62'-ZZ'-25405--2i'4g:g lillildliilliiiiilliitifiiiiiiliiii sz, Y: 'fu m'c 1r o c'a a '1i 'x 1r 'o '1 '-n 'Q + n'a a- 4 '5: '1u 'fir's 'n c 's n 'ur u'1n i:'5 ' J o I 1 5' GETTING AHEAD INSTEAD OF BEHIND 3 I' I' A J H, ,, student in school who thinks of-school as a J I' c:i .place in which to have only enjoyment and J 1' ,gun has a very warped idea in his mind. I ' 7 lrue, we want to be happy in whatever we do, fl lf - but the main object oi school is to study. 0 1 We have outside activities to keen school from becoming J 5, too monotonous, So many times we meet a student whose if li whole heart and soul is interested in football, baseball, Q 4 plays or any of the numerous activities we have in schoolg 'I I' but, when it comes to' studying, he gives it a li-ek and a 'lx Q' 'Dl Ol'Z1fl.SO-,H so to speak, and lets it go at that. Not only Q' u at school does this happen but also at home. Too many J 3, times detective stories or cowboy romances take the place J Q, of an assignment af.. school. ig I The student reacts to these things in school. He J If doesn't know his lessong therefore he can't reeiteg he J .1 ean't listen because ho isn't interested. The student J , graduates by just skinning through.H Urnt's his attitude? I, He thinks he's lucky and perhaps a trifle f'smert,:' to use Q. the slang meaning. But it's Q different story when hs's 1 face to face with the realities of life He has no ed- 0 ' 1 9 uontiong his mind isn't nude up us to what he intends to J tl do with his futurfg he probably has Q strong back from J 7, blnging football, but he probably also possesses 2 weak J I' min .rom luck of proper training. Q I ' ' t' When it comes time for the student to get :1 job, he 'I 'F is faced with this question: Have you had L good eduea- J u -tion? He may have had a college education, but isn't the J 1, employer wise enough to knew whether that boy on ginl J li has token advantage of that education or not? What good J g. gs an education if you don't anew what it's all about? J l o t e student finds jobs for him are scarce. Ho can t .' use his mind to get one Uecruse it hasn't been trained J s properly. Ho finds his hands and oerhsps n strong body J 5, are his only assets, and this probably is the reason we ,I 8. usually find that this typo has as a future digging ditch- J I' cs. A 1 5 7 .f ---Maxine Hoiifieia .1 ' Q :Q J Q 'I I 0 I' l V ': , M n 4 'V ':n.a'a'-a.:-0-.cbs-asaaaumnaan-:seamenmoons:-rl: 55 -ze'-x- ee- ar -:U 1 -T! ess-l cinch: -2?-32' 1 '39 11111 '7245i! !?'25 iv!-on 49-E5 e'as es as'-n -zs es'4s a:f'-rs'-zz in-.- an an .YL M. .. 1. an -2 1 nn on, ca - r 1 mn - f.: :S -.- 'QE- Hill JL u as JL rv on up JL fu int' n'f ' 'ti a aft ancs-nn-oa-unn:u-auu-s-p1uva-uu--ncnnpnqnnn.-..-nu-n.---use-5-1-Q.-Q ii 5?4!-4-ZZ'-12' 44Z'-I5Q-3!--15i5-R--7!--!?-!I-4I'-3! 2!'-2'f-H'-355!-s'3-2?-EEZ'-SEQ? ' THE Bus sermon or crm scHooL ive school busses bring pupils, who live out of town, in to attend the GCLD HILL School. Clinton and Clyde Wt the other three ere One of the busses is u Ford V8g urolots. There are five bus routesg more than one creek. The route CID Gn1l's Creek, Surdine Creek ilker own their bussesg owned by the school board. the other four are Chev- but eech route includes are as follows: end the Pacific Highwayg C23 Snm's valley and the river roadg L5lIFoot's Creek and the Pacific Highwuyg C41 the dirt road on the right side of Rock Point to Birdseye Creek and the Pacific .Highwdyg Q51 Old Stage Rodd, Kune's Creek end the Pacific Highwgy. The same bus drivers have driven the busses for sev- eral yours. Carl Routh has the Gell's Creek and Sardine Creek routeg Veltie Biles has the dirt road to Birdsoye Creek routeg Mike Vin Houton hes the Foot's Creek routeg Clyde Walker hes the Sum's Valley reuteg Clinton Welker has the Old Stage Road route. Our school offers e fine bus servieeg the busses bring both grade and high school pupils to school. Sever- al busses furnish transportation to the annual music fest- ival et Ashland. Better yet! One of the busses takes high school pupils to every basket bell gume in which our team plays. Very few schools offer the lest service and we are very proud that our school is one thot does. TDC time schedule is very convenient: The busses legve C116 Hill about 7:56 in the morning, and they leave th: school building ibout 5410 in the afternoon. Pupils who come in fiom the country help very much in makjig our stiool larger. Thirty-eight pupils como :rom '? Gull's Greek dnl Szriine Creel routeg twenty- Light come .ron the Cld Stuge Road :rd Kuneis Creokg twexty-three :gulls ccme from the dirL :ond to Birdseye Creek. About tvznty pupils come fren Foot's Creek, end about seventeen come from Sem-s Valley and the River Ro d. Altogether about one hundred-twenty-seven pupils come to school here who could not come but for our bus . service. ' as ee as ee as as ee as as as as as as as as er as as as is as as as as is as as as as 45 .1-.-.un-n-u-.Q-..-----..-.4-p-u-.-n-q-p,-...,,.,,,,-,,...,-,,,,.. 54 pun t....'..- The bus service of Gold Hill School also helps the service stations in town by buying gas at each station in town for a month at a time. Who says our school bus service isn't a good thing? --Hazel Kendall, '58 AN IDEAL SCHOOLGIRL see a schoolgirl coming up the walk. There's something about her air that makes one look twice. She has a brisk walk and an upright posture. As she draws nearer I notice her appearance. Her hair is neatly and attractively arranged, her clothes are plain but fit well. The color of her outfit harmon- izes with her complexion. With the same brisk walk she asoends the stairs to the school room: She greets classmates and teachers with a cheerful, 'Good Morning,n and a happy smile. She is well liked hereg I can tell by the way she is greeted by others. The school bell rings and she does not waste time in getting settled to her studies. She recites brilliant- ly when class time comesg but, when physical training period comes and it is time to leave her books, she is the first of the'happy crowd to start for the gymnasium. There she shines, too. Her spirit is good sportsmanship When I spoke to this girl she answered in a pleasant voice. Her English was correct and spoken in an interest- ing manner. The most impressive thing about this girl was that she seemed to be living on the sunny side of the earth. A smile and a cheerful manner may win many friends and solve as many problems. . --Mcrl Kendall, '38 itll!!!lliilillllilllilllliiiillil -.--.---.--p--4-Q.-Q--1.gg.-nqs-1-4--1...---Q--u 55 P' o 1 33' lag as - as as as as as as as as as as as as as as as as ee as as as as se as as ee el 41 se as ze ' 8 :': t S.: :': K 2 , n a wr rw 3' fi WHf' NFrmf F U :F -' . Q J 5 E . , I 'ff ser . if xg . 'gs 3 1 ' ill the year ever Bass: That is what Q I Q seventeen seniors are wonderin . Those :tr . . :ja 3 1 seniors are wegting, anxious for school 1 lg gg to end. Anxious to get their diplomas. 3 W flf The goal of twelve years work. 2 I, gt I l :,: 3 . t- 'hat will they do when there is no 3 ,L ti, ' go on to college or normal but many will leave school for ' their lest time this year. Some will look for work, not 4 lg g.. 'W knowini iust what they would like to dog others have their . 'g life work picked out and plennedg while still others will e lp stay with their perentsg end others will get married. 3' lr sf: ,U If No matter how unsettled their future life may be, all '51 IL are anxious for the last day to come. As each week passes g 13 they know the end is that much nearer. WI ISF 92 W Put do they think of the years to come? Many will 4 wish they, too, were entering school ngsin when they see if . I their friends in lower classes pass with their books on tl ,W the wav to school next fall. But that is the way of life, if we must grow older and change our ways and habits to fit 3 F: our needs. : 2? 51: in --Catherine King, '57 tl I .1-. 4 XF if 8. I J. -.- 3 X 'u 2 W PRIDE IV OUR SCHOOL 3 I . 22 it hough we often disregard it, pride is important 5 1 in school ns well as in the home. A large port- x: lg ion of our time from the age of six to twenty 3 :Y gh' is spent in thc school room. 3 gm Mother would correct you immediately if she sew you Q 'U shaking your pen on the living room floor or drawing pic- 3 ue tures on the walls. Have you obscrv d this practice? r e 'Q I'don't think much observation is necessary to enable you 3 9, to notice the greet injustices which are being done by the W ll students to the walls and floors of our school. 4 IY Q. 5 l l?'ffir42'iI 2?45554'3?'L''ff'if'f35'Z?'3! 4i u l5'H 3f n :f'5! ii'if'4!'ff''5i?'2f n' .-..-.-.1-.-4----p.--.--.1-.-1-.qn-n..-...qu..-.-------- A56 azan-4m-:Qu-.4-u-n-mania-no-Q-nusq--4-ng.-sq:-----a..-.-.....-,.,.,, H1 more school for them? Some perhaps may Ll an H if I X sh t fl 'I I' :II I I' C l .. I' Il I' i O G Q I I' O 'I' II I 5 I 9 'I' I C' 'I' O I' G I I I' I I I' I I' I I D O ii '3'h'h'k'h'h'h'k'b's'k'h'3'3'h'3'h'b'h'u'3'k'l'h'h'i'h'o'b'h'h'h'1 1 We nesdn't put the blams on the Freshman class el- though we won't say they are feulsloss. Pictures and initials appeur on 9 number of the hall and rcom walls It will not hurm any one, if she or he must ,Jaw pic- tures or put his initiwls with his best frionc'e. tc walk a few foot further, grusp e piece of chalk, und gracefully tdorn the blnckbo rd, which car be orwufd in u few second's time. The peonle who pass through the rooms fVgU1mTlY would much r:th9r look ut n clean soarloss wall thnn one which is highlyfdecornted. This practice is n bwd habit .A ,. , ,. . .., . 4-,C ' ,ai I, und shows cle rlv the l.ck of I student . pride -n his school. --Friodu Young, '57 A BALHNCTU DIET IN READING C ' balanced dist in reading is vfry important ' s t f to our mental he-1 h. I we read about just one tyne of story, our minds soon dwell on these subjects ond ue urn not c t, p ble of doing other things well bocauso we do not give then uncugh thought. To hmve a balanced dist in ra ding, we should rout something Ibout the joys, tr gedies, tr vol, suorts, umusoments, and romznces of our fellow humfn beings. Some people reid nothing out western stories, mys- tery stories, detective stories, or love stories. Most of thcss hnvc the sumo blots written with different words. When people rtud those const ntly, they noon try to act like some favorite typo of chnrxctur und other poonlc consider them somewhrt unb 1 ncod. A few cf these stories may bo .11 right, but they should to gory few in number. . --Halen Dorman, '57 illOlllIlilC'lllllllllllllllli liiilillillliiiiilliiiiiiiiiii 37 ,I ,I ,I ,I ,I ,I ,I ,I ,I ,I ,I ,I 'Z I 'I I' :I ,I J 'I Il ,I ,I 'I I ,I ,I ,I ,I ,I ,I ,I ,I ,I ,I ,I ,I Lg.q.g-q- K: 'Il' -25 'II' 65' -I9 'II' -II' -3? G G 4? 'II' 'II' 'II' H' 'TI' 'II' 'Kr 45 'II' 'II' 'IZ' 'K' 'II' 'II' 'II' 'II' -II' '35 'II' 'If Q 3. If It 'I I if III I it se I I I 'I' III I I III 22 I I if 912 I I 'IS at I I its 'I 351 'A 1-va.: Y Y, --rw ' , --n., 'A f , I Aff f . - W ,, Q IA -' I I ' '22 -HW OL e-UCI D 0 N51 WIWSITQ v I In .I Iwi, Voigt' 'I 'io I as I 'ff six' I-X33 CI I ill. I -ms .I-, 2, 1: I I 1 ,- . ,. , ,fs - 'IZ Q 1 - X f fl . LS' f W I -I, I , , A 4, , , V- ' ,I N. - 1 ' ' I, lm if dj I -fbi. Ls' r N P311 I 3 In N 27 fi I L ,, I 1 it ,: If ,qu -T, -4 I as a - --.. '29 f , 1, I 4- ' I if ' N I if lv U, X117 -I . 3 I AA ' v I I 'Puiw-Vo I NI' l III I I 129, ,ww I vw I- la '35 s.1-- , K I 'fs S' I f- I 'f 'L '- C'-gf I fj 4 AI., i A'-I 1 .' Q I 'L I 4 . , . 1 3 I L - .I 1-xx '....N fx, 9 Iv . N 'I' Ip.-' 1--Q 1' ' 'ft V..-'?,.f1:Xff f 'J .A V, ,H I . Q iv. 1 A , Ib lx' I- '-A1 fl, x ,,,, ,K ',,l K gxx 1' , ,Fix - 1- I4 H ,f '.z-- 'v ,z ' P' ' Vx X4 'LV TC ': . I, 'IQ I:-:N -'f' Q IP X MV-Fi I I LV' I III ' L., ,- ' IQ If f 1 Inf! I f aj Iv -' ' ' Ia, -'f7........,.....B-fx.. ..:......- .- .-- ,,,. .,.,..,, W I I I II' I it Z I I ' I FI ' I If Z I I . I if :br I Ig 'Il II' 'I if I Vs 'I' I .246 :Qs I sk ,tg I ll!! . 3 K lj-.ik W -23' W Qi' -32' SS' 4? 'Zi if 45' EI' -If 'I': 4? 'II' 'II' 'W 'II' II' 'Ii 'II' 'TI' 'H' 45 49 II' 'IZ' 'IS '25 'II' '58 f 1 - -- 'll'in--w-0-4-1nnc0nho-n-n-amazes-uxnncnxqa 38 ' as -u-so-aan -nap--nufgnqeynn-ncqnpavd-caun-q-edpund-auncs'gush-can-ngud' 'IE''X'if39349'H'4f'9'R'if l1'i1'454l :S 1!'41 29'2l'45l l i! H lf 3f'3! Kff'li' '1 'I fl 16 ' f V YUUYIC X' M1 IW Cf -' 'I :I r 8: N 3' 1 M! A X E: I gg: X , Z1 1 7 if 2 ff' 1' jg t K' II: w L75 3: ,3Q f'f. 6, - ' f QQ. 1 'QJf'1 NJXX 1 W'-2 :zu '-gg, PJ, -,. V :iff 1. ul W6Wfm k'R '51 3 G: -25 1 I ,,,. x E :ii IE Wfi ,fg4 L,,Lijf xx 4 2: IQXH- ' w gf' ff Q' :-.- ..t.'-N KXAI I? '?f 'L-'ra li 'X Q... R fbx K qu Z: af , if -X, Ng xmxws gxx :I V K 5 X 'X : 1 A M Xl N K xg ,ijziifg-gl Z: f N Q-'N 'Fl X N4 if -5?1'C-iii!--9517?42--I?6?-N'-I!-9915565if-.45'!5'!P39'3Q'-I-4945'2f'-2545494543--35-3?-Biff 0-cc--:un-n--on-s-anna--sq-1 -new-new -we---qu...--Q--1--s 59 .--.qu--an--.un-q-nQ-q.-n-p--n.-ua-n-na-p-n1nunen.--.- -SI-if-if-3?-If-K-il'-I3-If--21'-Z?-Il--3945'29-294945-IZ'-31'61'-Ziikiiy'-3?'3i--Z?-I!-49 -21-'Zi-'59-29'M'-J1 3i-if--BS-Z!-3946'Ii'-N-if-66-3!'4i-iiiii!-6S l!'4!'4f'I!--IC'ii--35.I INITIATTON PARTY All teachers and students of the Gold Hill High School entertained the Wgreenhornsu, at the Freshman initiation party, which was given on the sixteenth of October, nineteenth thirty six. The teachers, Juniors and Seniors were also invited. The NFreshies' were rather shy for awhile, that is until they were assured that the upper-classmen weren't going to laugh at themg then they joined in the games with the rest of us. The party was a real success and I believe even the 'FreshiesW will agree with us that the Sophomores are pretty nice, even though the Sopho- mores took advantage of initiation week. ' While the games were in full swing, some of the upper-classmen thought they would play a joke on the Sophomores. When the Sophomore girls went after the food they found that some of it had been stolen. However they showed what good sports they are and served refreshments of cake and punch to everyone, even to the ones who should have had guilty conscience. THE RETURN PARTY The freshman gave the Masquerade party for the Sophomores on the twenty-ninth of October, nineteen thirty six. Of course the upper classmen and teachers were cordially invited. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Walker and Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Duncan acted as patrons and patron- esses. We had to present our invitation to a mysterious looking monk at the back entrance before we were ad- mitted. Then an army captain took us through a sort of dungeon like place. Before we could enter the main room. Upon entering the room, which was decorated for the oc- casion, it seemed to me that I was among a group of strangers. Everyone looked so mysterious. ,They were having a grand time trying to guess who the other fellow was, The costumes represented practically every corner of the globe. There were gypsies, ghosts, a huge black O ll!liilllillilliillli!lliUl!liQil -1-a-n-Q-p-pq--.1qp.-s1111-ni--1-p--1...-.1 41 ii if-1.M--25-22-it4's41'i1 iL-5d?'iE-I1'i!'-I! 3! l1 H'dii49'I'f'Z1-6Z--2+-it unsun-an--an-u-unite-n-1-nnusasnunrans-ppnnp-1-..--nqvqg 1'N'2i--2945--it494iI'-3I 3!'41'4l'-7!'-3!-'I5'M 2Q'4l-H-K--il-4S 25'-!!-if--FZ' cat, old fashioned girls, Spaniards, andrab, several crientals, an Indian, a milk maid, cow-girls and boys, two witches, a pirate girl, hoboes, and a negro who acted as master of ceremonies. Games were played for awhileg then the mysterious characters marched around the gymnasium sc the judges could decide upon the costumes. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Walker and Hr. and Mrs. T. L. Duncan acted as judges. After the winners were chosen, the rest of the evening was spent dancing and singing songs. Dainty refreshments of ice cream and wafers were served. COSTUMES SEEN AT THE FRESHMEN MASQUERADE PARTY Oh! what fun guessing whc's who this evening. This is the most interest ng masquerade party I have attended in a long while. erhaps the first costumes to catch the eye are the bright and gaudy ones--the gypsics. The one in the corner with the bright red skirt and hat to match is very typical of the true gypsy. The green costume with the purple sash is also very good. Next are the weird costumes. That ghost by the window is certainly spooky lookingg enough to make anyone shudder. And those witches must be old-maid sisters, as they are almost identical. Oh! please don't mumble so, you make me so nervous! The ones to follow sometimes interest more people than those of other typos. So hero we get That group of old fashioned girls--they are such darlings with -Z!-'ii thoir long curls and their large, full skirts and tight blouses. There must be a whole family of Spaniards here this evening, every one of them is dressed in true Spanish styleg the Senoritas with their large combs and the Senors with their gayly trimmed jackets. una-usnqn-can--uunnunopp-mound-nu-'npqq ,-,,.....-...gg-...,.. 42 af? if-'35 4' '2- ...... ii EZ' -4...- -3549-ki? e'4- -.---..-.--un-nas Ei'i?K X !?'f':-22-'E'r'7! ?f' ..- 4969- ... .. . .. 52' 'L' ar ................. 5 'H' -X' 'IZ' if- 42- nz L a -, JL 4. -Z? -A .. ar, .9 nf' .N l'gh .. ... Ii' 'K' 'I -n Ji . 4. Ly V. JL ii-ii'f5!'i3-Z? ...-....-...-.-.................................a............... There is also one very interesting gentleman here wearing yards and yards of material--that Arab over at the fortune tellers booth. He certainly has the ability to attract the young girls, too. What a savage looking Indian! But do be careful--he may be carrying concealed weapons, and they aren't too pleas- ant to meet. Several Orientals are present, very at- tractively dressed. The Chinaman who let you in at the door Now near the beaus to oh, what is a very interesting person. come the laughs. Those bashful Fgirls' over door are getting impatient waiting for their arrive. They certainly are attractive and shapely legs! The large black cat is very interested in that mouse hole he is watching, too. Oh! I hadn't noticed before, but 1sn't that tall negro who is calling the dances 'making a hit' with the girls Look! Those hoboes slouohing in the corner! They certainly are a 'screamW. Besides all these, there is a very interesting army captaing a milk maid dressed in blue with her bonnet tied in the cutest bow under her chin. Then there are several eowgirls and boys who appear to have just arrived from the 'wild and woolly West', and the most beautiful pirate girl ever to roam the seas. After all I think this has been a most wonderful evening, meeting these people from all corners of the earth. --Mildred smith , ' se THE YULE PARTY On the afternoon of December twenty-second, nineteen-thirty-six, the entire high school assembled in the gymnasium where Santa did appear with a huge sack which contained a present for everyone. Each person recieved a large sack of 'treatsn with his present. e 4 4 a f 1 a 9 s vu, .wer 7654-55'-354 i51i!'4S--ZI--I!'4S I?-If-i5'4C'6!-451' -..4-.-an..-nnf--.-...--au-n-pn--...,.,,,,,,,,,-,,,,-.,-.-. 43 an -3594-6?4?65-Z5'3I-4541-iii?-I54Pi!'6!-ititii-5445 -il- 1? an ---.-.--......-...11..-. f 1.-11.-..---.-1-1 .-.--.---.--.....r -P 1r'.'..v.-.- . ....'3....Ci19.'-634.445 -1Z-if--1945-3!-q.3',.g'r.x.4a,..n.5:..35.g5.Lg. The gymnasium was decorated for the occasion. A large tree, brightly decorated was in the left corner of the gym. Greenery was placed around the stage. After the gifts were distributed, to our great surprise, we found that Lavern Dungey one of our schoolmates had played the part of Santa. The remain- der of the afternoon was spent dancing. H.RD TITE PARTY Last fall, the Student Body had a season ticket sales campaign. The losers were to entertain the - winners. The upper-classmen sold the most tickets, therefore the lower-classmen had to forget their disappointment and plan some sort of entertainment for the winners. They planned a hard time party, which was given on Friday evening, March nineteenth. The gymnasium was decorated, with gay colored crepe paper, for the occasion. Everyone came dressed'in their old tattered clothes. The usual sort of games were played and the letter part of the evening was spent dancing. The entire group had a greet time during the two old time WPsul Jonesu dances. ' Dainty refreshments of wafers and punch were served after the dancing. fo' 4, .I 1 x..fC'X ka iff? haf'-up Q 1 ,e as s as as ee ee -f as ee as as as ee as as ee se as ee as -- as as as as as as as ae 4 '- 1vv11-1-Q-1---.n.-1....-.,-,,,--.,--, 9 I -...-1-..--.-an-1-..qqu-n-nxqhuuqn-enuuaanbdl-n--unggp--n-. 41--i3'3S l5'3?-I!-'li'19i rB3'4246-664-li!!!-iiiiiiiiiii'l! 3?'N-'H-'ZS' BLACK AND WHITE MINSTREL CARNIVAL The carnival and minstrel show was given April 2, to raise money for the band uniforms. The carnival was a great success. There were many things to interest a person, such as the beano, the wheel of fortune, the baseball throw, and the dart throw. The girls sold hot dogs, candy and popcorn. The band under the direction of E. B. Knapp furnish- ed music during the evening. The music added much pep to the carnival. The evening was brought to a close with the black and white minstrel show. There were twenty five in the' mixcd'chorus which sang many negro songs. Rastus, Liza, ' Mandy, Bones and Rufus Phillips, Carl and Tom y Southwick, were the three pickaninnies. ff 'ze fc X W. R. C. BANQUET The Women's Relief Corp entertained the members of the Senior Class and the high school faculty at a banquet held May 12 in the W. R. C. hall. Mrs. Ben Paul, President of the Corp gave a pleasant welcoming address. Mr. Cook gave the return speech. Loo Walker, President of the student'body, and Frieda Young, president of the senior class, both gave short speeches. The table was decorated for the occasion with the class colors, blue and gold. 45 ?-2563-41-A4545-21-M545'S!-'f2 2.'c4?i-i N'5-K H l!'4!'-!. '!!-'I?'Zi49-Z!-459555-39 'I'-'01'-'--'v'-'----v--11--uw-svuan---m-gun--nan-n--. -1----p-n-+11--1-4-ug.nann1s-1-11-Q--1-.1-nn-1 41-w'iF4!-65494-2541-65634542-41-4561--l563'l!'6I'43'-35-X-'lbfif''- !- 4.'35-vl--: .4 ANNUAL PICNIC The Student Body went to Ashland for their annual picnic on Friday, May 14. During the morning the students and teachers play- ed tennis and roamed through the park. At noon the group gathered on the picnic grounds for their lunch. In the afternoon the students' interests varied. Some of the group went to a show or swimming and the others remained in the park. The committees for the picnic were as follows: Refreshment Committee: Chairman, Frieda Youngg Dorothy Hamg Virginia Dunoang and Mildred Smith. Transportation Committee: Chairman, Gilbert Lentzg Virginia Shoemakerg Rosa Deflminig and Helen Dorman. Program Committee: Chairman, Lucille Smithg Eileen Shorbg Harry Fredericksg and Laverne Walker. It sr ' JP gg, coz, 59-j JUNIOR-SENIOR 'I'HEA'L'JR PARTY It is the custom for the Junior Class to entertain the Seniors each year. On the evening of May twenty'- first, the Juniors took the Seniors to see the movie, 'Shell We Dance , at the Craterian Theater. The teachers acted as chaperone for the group. After the movie the group went to Valentine's Cafe, where dainty refreshments were served., A QL his it J MJ Jive. eww M ,LJv1'4P'L' '-'LL Q GMU S+'-JU-,s ' f . .f .fa -f , La Ltwlfw- fl fgluogvet fa .ff H 4 ff rf if ll' i,l f ' X -L ffL5',L4QJkLQ if ,km of ,M -. ,Mp QL ,nfl jill EQ rf: Q Us 'Q .L a.--. . -' 6649-it-it--if--M-499661-if-Q1-it--2':-bfi!-6965-ISU-Di-it--I!--E565-it-41--3991-6543-4+ -nvnnqnnun--p-n-e-an-u-naman--.ununununiannnunpg-na--unnnan 46' Q-4-s-47 4-4,4-4-in g.. is is uv ts Iv Iv In lm Dk I-If II' F g. Iv le In Im Iv lv 1: Iv im 'Z I+ -4-4'n'4'4'4' QQf3i7u nn-4.aq-an-ian-4--1-no-n-u-1--.--,-in---. 'I as as as if as as as 49 as 4+ es II as as II as as 4+ ss if if as as as 45 as as It e 4L as east' tl -. . gl Doxology . . Congregation g ' I Invocation . .. . Rev. Eertlnm ig NI Hymn, uAmeriocH . . . . . Congregation ti Solo, nDwell In My Hoartn . .Mrs. L. T. Cook QI I Scripture Reading . . Rev. Bnrtlam ig Prayer . . . . . . . . . Rev. Partlam 5: 8 Hynn, VHoly, Holy, Holyu . . Congregation xl I Anthem, WI Will Extol Theon . Glec club il W' Sermon, HPower That May Be Oursu . . Rev. Bartlum WI 3 Hymn, nonward Christian Soldiersu . Congregation 2' ' I Benedistion . . . Rev. Bartlam Z1 I gl Zu COMMENCELENT HXERCISES gl , ,I Precessional . . . . . . . .'. . . . . . High School Band 2' Kr. E. B. Knapp, Director gl ' a Invocation tl I I Snlutatorian . . . . . . . . . . . . . Frances Reames 'I ll Soprano Solo, NLand of the Sky Blue Watorsn Mrs. L.T. Cook :I Cadman 'I il Address, nFriend or Enomyn . . . Mr. K. Scott Wood 'I Baritone Solo, HTho Trumpetor' . . . . Mr. Dennis McGuire QI 3 . Selection, Umorningn Speaks-Baldwin . . Girls Gloe Club ,I nSouthern Hoonn Strickland I QI I Baritone Solo, nEvening Starn Wagner . Mr. F. Guetzlaff :I ' .I gl -g-g-i-g-q-f-4-ggeLyLggg-g-q-g-ugnggnu-e-5-Q-Q-5-5-44wgugi-Q-Q-Q!' 47 F .fm IJ. :gg 2 lf.: It I+ IP as is ee -1:7-se is-i..a.-N.w-qs. K..- N..- '-21- -If-ee-'- '-:fee lil -2?-WH an-and .. 'EC' 4? NP..-H... ...... il-G? an v- .- n u 'EZ' 'li 1: - ug u rn 'R '4 .' ... 4? '25 - M - an 4 Q 1-an---.-a.- I' i I H2 13 Q e Q 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 a e 4 4 e 4 4 Q e 4 Q 4 4 e Q 4 4 4 e Q Special Awards . . . . . . . Hr. L. T. Cook Presentation of Diplomas . . . . . . . . . Mr. W. E. Ross Valodiotorian Benedietion Reoessional . Hue Norris Mary Force Leo Walker Jack Martin Edna Dunlap Frieda Young Chairman of Board of Directors CLASS ROLL Kendal Dufur Helen Dorman Vivian Dunlap LaVern Dungey James Cornutt Horace Wilecn CLASS LOTTO . Frieda Young . High School Band Raymond Blair Frances Reemes Catherine King Roberta Mullin Delores Drennen It's not the gale but the set of the sail that determines the way we go. COLORS Blue and Gold FLOWER Sweet Pea 4-2-'-1--XZ'-12--Iii!-'R--If-if1'!-1?i?i54?Q63--2!-iE-Z?-Bi--!S-BS-2E-H'-H'-RP-2Pi1'43-4E 48 P22 :lx 23 if 15- is 15- 22- :' 264 S' :A Sk 23 ik 21- if 12 if if if 12: 23 222 S 221 22- 3 If-' ff :P 12- 27' 22' ao af: JZ: D! -.-.11--.---.---1.---0-.1-qu-----Q1.-w-1. 'if' 'H' -22' '25 -I5 -X' '35 if- 'X' 45 'X' 43' 53' '25 49 'N' 4-Y' '35 'Nr 'X' 4? 'lf' 99 45 -1? 'if' -N' 39 'N' wr 55' W' V, Q Cf? X a f'i' i QYTHM IN PMR NME I X ,H M , J ' xfff MA X hx N2 . Xi bi! N ' A 'f..: X 'Wir ? FJ , ,N Hy I ff' Q K I GC D' UPN IKCJHXIDS 'X' , -3. it?-1-'X-:QS-if-..-1.-69-65.-45--15-49-it: --25-'X'-'I!--'N-95-'3!-'l5--X-4!--36--I!-if--N 49 '.. up-.... J, 11- -4:-m-as-'nf 'af -rf as-nies-as-++'+s .. 41- H-n- ie at-'A-rr -1+-e'f .fu- ..,........-...,.... 'H'-32--i'Z'-.F-ZF '-27:1- fs-Y-ra .. -3? . . 1 s .-n v 1? ..... iff!!-E? - .VL -s 1 !'l ' ,.. I 3,2 v4 , n .--1.-.-Q-----np--.-.--ann---u'.q-pa--.g.q-4-Q-an-o -,493..'L4561-'21-4965-3649-2541--H-'ii-N-'F545'l9'3l K--25'N'-3?4!'l?-i'Z'iQ-Zf li-'li-'KI- .g'gwffg3.I !,4! f i E ,S , I'-M... M ' ,fi 5 u 5 a O- .,..a n Iwi-63-ii-41'i5iS-'71-454945-I?49'!?4f!-694' ' -'Fai'-H-'K'4!'-M'1Z-35-5 f'2l'19'f9'N'64 'lP1-I' llhiipiiiilbiiiiihntbn-dliliiiiill-l 'p I- '- In I, ,- '. ,- g X' , n.i4-inlinfl. M Virginia Duncan ., Dorothea Duncan 4' ' 1. ' ' ,. F T ' Beulah Rosencrans v. , ,. , w U ,. 21: ' i F-.--.-..-.....--pq--qs.-------.---.-..-.-..----v-1----. k 'J 1 71 Un . gl S H. GLEE CLUB 31: 9' This year a boys' and girls' chorus was organized under the direction of Miss Beulah Sharp, with fourteen 1: boys and eighteen girls enrolling. It has been of much F interest to all pupils. B is ,. They have taken part successfully in various programs. They sang many carols at the Christmas program. During 3' National Music Week they sang at Rogue River and at an 2 assembly in our own school. At Baccalaureate and Commence- g ment exercises they furnished several songs. ,c The chorus has greatly appreciated the privilege of singing this year and did splendid work, but we feel that next year they will work even harder and furnish much fi better music. sf: Laverne Walker Harry Frederick Bob Kcrtn 'f Ray Blair Buster Mullin Fred Herrin F Ray Budden 'QhB, Jack h 1 n Claire Stumbo k Lloyh H1llendv K . Kennethea Kegg ,: 3 Laurraine Force k Ruth Lance ' ' q ' Beulah Sharp Q Xp Director ' P v Maxine Holifield 1 , E . Lucille Smith T 4 fy Mildred Smith K wh LaVelle Edington M-'S n Sylvia Croft E Louise Chapman r , n Beverly Phillips n n Dorothy Ham Elizabeth Davis F I Margery Frwlich k Sybil Walker 3 C Phyllis Miller H y W Don Dungey I T l Duane Hutchins v 4 1 v -,,1,-,,,.,........,-.......-------------1--0-1'----'- -- '-' 51 . , . ., . my 1 Q - n QL 15 Q: u ni sg me n u 1 1 . . :L 1 .1 1 -,I-19 1. .r '- ' - 1 . 1. r r Ta 1 0 1. 'N' w 1: f' .. 'lr .S 15' , . 5 1 tl il I 10 ll s 1 1- u 1 - 1, J., , JL 'L J. .. -L .'. . JL JL .. -L .4 -- .- - -. .. .. - 4 if 45- -,Q 1, -4 - 1- -- -. -. . L .. -1. . ,. s. ,. .. .. .. .. . . .. .. ------------F-+-------------,---+---------. 1 - + 4 e Q w a 4 w n a e 4 4 4 4 4 w Q a w 4 4 + e e e-e s if ga BAND 'H s ml An eleven piece band was organized under the direc- gl tion of E. B. Knapp, creating new interest in music and gl adding much pep to the school. W1 I - The band has furnished music at basketball games vt throughout the season. They played at both the Junior m and Senior plays and at the carnival given for the bone- ,Q fit of the band. The band went to Rogue River and Alder- gl brook schools during the National Music Week and furnish- I ed very good music. They also played at our own assembly 3' given in honor of music week. -,rl v The band raised enough money from their carnival 3' to buy new green and gold uniforms. ,sl W I If they make as much progress next year as they ' M have this year, we feel we will have a band of which the whole school can really be proud. W .l,...,....r .AL-5-... in U 4- g B . . .Direct r Leo . . Saxaphone Lauraine Force. . . Saxaphone LaVern Dungey . . .Glarinet Laverne W lke . . Trumpet Frieda Ykg. . . Pia -o Phyllis Lx ll . P S Billy Reed. , . terinet Billy Force . . . . Saga' Laurene Kell. . . . Saxagiggg' 3-e 3-4-angme-5-smquanQ45-5-emehsge-e-anwas-Q-an 52 s'T has f auf -n-'az-'-n-'.n- 4s'-x--as -re-4a7-u- 41- 4 41- -n- am 'if is as I-of is 'uf 'ac- In 'sf I-of ls: Iv ls lv 'uf 'xx is 'uf lv In is 'ue 'ar 'sr iiiinsiiiiiitoicoiiiiixnu-can-az w 4 4 4 Q 4 N 4 Q a 4 Q 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 Q Q 4 4 4 4 4 s 4 w 4 s W T F E K I N G R I D E S B Y U WTLQ King Rides ByU was prssontcd by the Scnior Class, November 34, 1936, under the direction of Kiss Beulah Sharp. A S T - JUDGE BHIlKUJ DORSET ......... HARRY FREDERICK CECILY DORSEQ, his second wife . . . ROILRTA ?ULLIN BAhONESS DOHSFT DAGUERRE VON LSCHEIBACH, Dorsct's first wife, Valcria's mother . . KAXIUE HOLIFIELD VAIERIL DORSET, Edmundfs daughter. . . . NLR? FORCE o CA PTA ILE RCSS YEIiE.1TLEY, fxviat ion C orps . ITEITTTETI' WARD DEBORAH WINGHELL, Cecily's niece . . PHYLLIS VILLHH HAL STANLEY, Dcborah's Fiancee . . . RAYHGND BIAIR . STNVONS KOLD DUKEJ, the butler . .CHAHPLIN GARRISON LOHAHDA ILILJ. the maid . . . . . . . EDNL DUNLAP CAS! TcCORD KTHE PRINCR2, on parolc. .LAVERH DUNGEY STUFFY, Cash's lieutenant. . . . . . . . JAC? FARTIN KATHERINE WELLS, news reporter . . .CATHLRIUE KING S T 4 F F , Stage Manager. . . . . . Leo talker Stage Electrician .... . . .Dals'C1cmcnt Business Manager . . . . . . .Lricda Young Lssistant Business Ianagcr . .Helen Dorman Ufstumc Mistress ..... .Frances Kosmos Property Kistress. . . . . . . .Mao Ferris Stage Assistants . . . . . . .Shop Class Prompter . . . . . . . Dcloros Drennen ' Judge Edmund Dorset of the Chicago Suporior Court is a singularly lonesome wan, Both his marriages havc been disappointments to him., His first wife, Clara, loft him for the pursuit of title and money. Cccily, his second wife, leaves him to amusc himsclf while she climbs the social ladder. Sc the judge amuscs himself by watching thc queer quirks that ckango tho fat:s -..' of mon. Cecily, his second ifc, has invited a forclqn prince to bc their house guest' ,IhAbrcparation for this ovent sho has added to hop mo 'c, a superior butler, Simmons, and a maid, Loranda. ' 1 Qt 4 n 4 4 Q A a'w 4 s 4 4 4 4 4 4 s-s-sha-s-s-g-g-s-Q-s-Q-Q45-Q-Q! 55 I '- ----v---1--1-n-..-.-.4-..-...--....-.-...-4- lg- -1, .,1.LL,bL.yQ+r,,M,g 155-Ita? 'L 1-I' 9.ui.4555'l5'I59i I5'I9'lI i5i1-.,r.5f..z5.35,u..:5 Three nights before the prince is due, Simmons catches He is about to give two intruders breaking into the house. them up when he recognizes them no two former associates, Gush McCord and his henchmen, Stuffy. They are no less sur- prised to discover in Simmons, Old Duke of notorious fame. They decide to pull their looting job together when Leranda, who is McCord's former wife, appears und demands a throe- way split. Having intercepted u letter telling that the prince is unable to keep his engagement, sho proposes that McCord impersonate him and kidnap Valerie, the judge's daughter, and hold her for ransom. After much discussion the men agree to Lorando's plan. A reception for the fake prince is in progress and all is going according to schedule when o reporter from the Tribune appcurs and tells the judge of the ruse. The judge listens to her story, then he quietly corners McCord and Lorcndo who admit their guilt. Loronda assumes the respensi explaining that she planned the crime, not expecting bility, te go through with it but to bring Cash to a realization of the need of Ngoing stroightn. Dorset believes the sincerity of their explanation and their love, puts them non pcrelen to him, and ellows them to go frf: to rebuild their lives. As the real king posses by on his muy to the nir- port to return heme a king, his father having died, Judpc Dorset watch s the cxcitement with satisfaction. WTwo kings, one of e kingdom and one of himself, and for one of them, Ifm the mon behind the throne, bless your hcortin fMMNl IO! Img -my 1 x 9 1 x! xsggt-.--:fi pk' X I 4' X 4 r 5 II I XAJVJJ l :ij , N- gl .U ' - I I Rx. aff f -I, N ' 'I I ' W I U J' -X' ii' 43' 55 -It 'IP 'BI' -it it ': 'ff' 'II' 65' 'Ii' N- 5? 'FI' 'II' 'Zi' if 49 'I9 '25 'H' 'X' -II' 'II' -SI' -SZ' 'IE .1 i- i l 1 14 l l 1 i 0 l 3 i 1 I1 1' i 1 1 l DAO l l l li l i 1 l i 54 I I1 1 I I I I I I I an at gl 22-' I 12' ga 1 ik a : 1 W: ZH 1 Y! I 1 I I W 1 I '0--1----.-q-n---1.-.---q nun V1 -I' I- 'I' I' CHRISTMAS PAGEANT The pageant portrays the night of the first Christ- ' mas, in Bethlehem. To the'Inn come Joseph and Mary, who v for lack of room and money, are turned away by the Inn- , keeper who none-the-less finds room for the Rabbi' Jotham of Jerusalem. The Innkeeper's servant shelters Mary in ' the stables and carries news of the birth of the Messiah ' to his Master. Shepherds of the plains receive the Christ ' mas angels and go to the Innkeeper to be shown their Child 1 The hastily awakened Rabbi Jotham refuses to believe in 4 the stories of servant and shepherds but the Innkeeper , and his wife find new understanding and open their hearts 5 and their home and give the best they have to the King. -I , fl' 4 CAST I 'I- ' Innkeeper. . . . . . Buster Mullin w The servant . . . . . Laverne Walker Q Innkeeper's wife . . . . Beverly Phillips , Rabbi Jotham . . . . . Champlin Garrison i Shepherds of Bethlehem . . . . Bob Korth Ray Blair ' Duane Hutchins i Fred Herrin Q Wise Men . . . Kenneth Ward , Ray Budden , ' Harry Frederick Julius, a Roman Captain . . Howard Wilson ' Roman Patrol1Leader . . . . . Jack Martin f Joseph . . . . . . . . . . . Jim Cornutt i u 0 0 o o o I 0 0 0 0 0 II , The High School chorus sang Christmas songs before. , and during the pageant. H - i I D 'I Q G 'I I 1. an .ltiiilllliiililliiillilliilliilllli -c--es- in--nf-noni'--I-.-up:-Quv-suvqsa-nq-q--uasaq.-qnasqp 55 al l .Q ,I ,I I J ,I ,I ,I ,I ,I ,I ,I ci.. 8.-i-,Q-.1-5 lt Q.. 3- ,Q-g,g-q.g-q.g.g,s -5-Q-1 Lg-s i .u J: rlist.-.iillili-Q.-eilil-Qii.aliliti-qtil-1lii1i1l7l l.g ef as as 49 56 .e ee ez as ui as at .e as ee as .s se as .s .9 sf as tb es 49 as .1 sf 4. s A LITTLE eteesepsss if I ff - The Junior Class presented their play, April 16, It 1957, casting entirely from the Junior Class. Staff it members were also picked completely from the Junior is Glaze. Theiscenery and costumes were of early twentieth lg een ury s y e. I gf' 'Judy is alLlttle Clodhopper from the poorheuse--a fd merry, trusting, innocent, mischievous little romp. It Her father deserted her years before, but new is a rich ns man in a hospital in Texas. He writes to the scheming ig Mrs. Chigierson-Boggs, who was the former matron of the In poorheuse and asks her to locate his lost child. Mrs. li Boggs, knowing that Judy is an heiress, determines to if marry her to her son, George, a city dude. :je :m The first act shows Miss Bean's boarding house in W the country, where Judy is assisting in the kitchen. ls.: Mrs. Boggs arrives to take Judy to the city, but the IQ child is wary and knows Mrs. Boggs to be a cruel woman ff and refuses to leave the country. A city actress, one it Charmian Carter, is in love with George and she makes In a hurried trip in her automobile at twenty miles an lm hong to figdtwhgt Georgie gnddhis mother are up to. She arr ves an o er .error in s out that her Georgie is If to marrytthe Litgle Cledhepper. Trusting in her power l ' as an ac ross an her experience on the stage she tries it by a cruel trick to keep Judy from marrying Georgie. She e puts the money George had in Judy's coat and the blame fm is laid on Judy. Septimus Green, the hook agent, sticks lm up for Judy because, well--he's in love with her. lb , g V d ' fi' The scene shifts to the big city where Mrs. Boggs 'H as triing to make Jgdy a lady. Mrs. Boggs tries to get m eorg e o repose ecause she knows she must not lose 'W any time. geither George nor Judy care for each other. tw Septimus Green, who has been suspecting Mrs. Boggs, pl throws a bomb shell by letting her know he suspects her. ff Then Judy helps George get money to marry Gharmian. ' It When the truth comes out about Mrs. Boggs and her plot, ff 3512? E2S2Zn?o2u'i.i2ti I2itZiW aims. infstmeiniimo' m J . e L say ng ma u y s a er L, is coming to get his daughter. Mrs. Boggs, angry that th -er plan didn t succeed determines to try again. She it tries to pass off Charmlan as Judy, and, when the old Vs man tells her he hasn't any money, she tells him the l truth about Charmian. 'Judy comes in at this time and :ga the old man takes off a false beard and mustache and 'jessijsjijsjsjijij3355ijsjijijijsjsjsjijsjsjsjsjsjsjsjsjsjiftj. e s 56 JULIETTR BEAN . . . . FA. '--.-.'--1---.'2--..-,.---4---f---v9-.----- --. , Z-'.-P451-it --k9?':SC--P --942''X'6?954i?-15-35--2545-15-31'-35-ilk . J. .9 ,I- appesrs as Septimus Green. He tells Judy that her il father is waiting for her at the hotel. The whole ll thing turns out happily for everyone concerned. 23 .It 'I ,I all C A s T ffm 'W ecsff esum . . . . . , . . . .many FREDERICK :Ig . .HAZEL KENDALL 1 MRS. CHIGGERSONNBOGGS . GEORGIE CHIGQERSON. . CHARMIAN CARTER . . . SEPTIMUS GREEN. . JUDY ELLIOTT. . S T A F F Stage Manager . L . . . Stage Assistants. . Electrician . 1 . Property Mistress . Wardrobe Mistresses . Business Manager. . . . . .RosA DESIMINI .J . . LEONARD KELL . . MERL KENDALL . LAVERNE WALKER . .MILDRED SMITH . . .Bob Korth . . Kenneth Ward Raymond Budden . . Dale Clement Maxine Holifield .Patricia Renmes Evelyn Martin . Laverne Walker Assistant Business Manager. . . Sylvia Croft Ticket Sale Manager . . . . . .Howard Wilson Prempter. . . . . . . . . Phyllis Miller .-1. as-Q--M x fu 1 T! I lr ' V, ly ' ' l.u. .1 B 'BBB d'Bl Nu if-4542--3?-F51'!'SPfL'L9C'-F?'31 72' -I -L :L :L sf :L JL w1.....-7i'.:9':..'3i'.. si' I - - 4 57 --.n-nn1- -an I. - . 4 4' ....-.-.-.---.1.--.a-.-..--.-.q-.1--...-.--,---.-............ P 9'QI-49if:4-i2'-3?SI'4I-'1I-iI !5'22--I!--M'5!-+16-I1'-!2-45-2P1'Z-'95-B'R'6I-'ZZ--X--I5'!I I5-2?il-gg' I ' sh -- I, 1 x J, I np 44 I 'P ,I- I.s i i- l Cl I er 43 ! :,: int 4544? .............. Qiibiib I-SI .....-...... ii ii--Wi? se'-:fax-'Fas iiii fr'-Iiiii? J ... . nf' I at ............... 454553-21- unu 1. 'l 5. -Zi' -z'sme:f Q... ii SEE? :W -Q if I II! ,kI I IIS ga :ffl I :If ,kI XI If 'I tl tl 'ka gl gl gl gl il 3 I 'II 'If' gl 'I 'W tl 'II gl if I 42 Li 'ISI I I I I5 I 4 A3 .I 'Q :I I 'I' fi tl 'II V .. -X-,Mgr k ' I D f.: II 'II 5? I 'JZ-45-I5-bi!ii-'49if-H--364-l'4l-i2-!2-49-3E-3?4b'!:?-1-4f-l'ii-'U'l'i5'lI'59'k'H-'f.J 4.-.gpggqp-9' gnu..-n-qua-:cannonsu-nan:-can-nncsnqnnqapnsqnupcusun-an I gl I gl V qua.-ani-an-....-u 's ,I 5-Q'-'If'-II-'ff-'If''+I--5'Q'-N-de'-x-wan-u4zf'4s.s:-ee-4'-:z-'es-ae'-4:--x--aegis:-4+ ez- ez- -ze -::- -::- if 44-,ei 'xg I -- ----- , I me Ik ,FI ' 3': I I ' 5: 234 , I sg . M' I ' H 14 . . ' H --1--I, -I 'sf I fs H- 1 f :'z If 1 WI. I x , 23' Q Ia: I X tsl I t , . x. 14- I I I as SI! I 4. L Xxx 2 ' l'.. X F 'Z ax. K Q5 ' f xH gm ' . wk 251 +5 I -1 1 I I 'VI it I - va: :af I X ,Fl I+ I xg ' 'lf' l 4' :ul 'I' I .J I we I' 'l 4 I 211 I at ' I :':' 'ix PIM Q Ld LAX' is I 3 hnoxif? -L Qt' . H I 41 1: 51 5ifafw 11Nxff- 22: no ,P 5 .u 1 'sf' I if ig 5' ' QI, il I ,,, . .I : r- ,.,c-.,fff 5-,u.,'f I I 8 . 1, ' K X Ng 1., Alxdr' Im . I'l'x'X'-I 23' fr.- ' A ' 33 ' I I :gl ml l -. ' ., ' :Qc I at 'V ! iv I fel I3 I -- . I 3 I' -' AMX 'X ..I I an fs 4 I I P , I . A R, :gf 5 5 nn' an Q ' I..--......-.........,,,, -s---nn.-....-.............. 'F-:ex--:t44:-see:-sea:-'ax--atwas-ze-nz-ez--:sae-:ess--sa--n-was--:ees+1-ez-+1--:c-ee-zesex: ......j'w.......-... 4 2. ' ' igit ' 14f1 0' if C9 u- -s - an -a -an in -. .... .., .,.. ,, L. -, 'Hifi 95' 'Y' 'If' 'II' ' ' '- 5? '29 'If' 'II' 'FI' 'II QI' 'II' 'if' 'll' -I '25 QI' 55 if' 'N' 'TI' 'II' 'BI' ii- -IG SQ- QQ- -:Q ggwk I iik L, V F ' gc I ' si: Q I -' I I4 ,L aj: r': I I ., I 9 2:5 X l N, ti I ',-. 'i- -Q f' ' I' 1 I 3- . N53 . . . E ',,.-' 7:1 l . . I X u n'll':'. ,Ie i I .. I I 1 Tw-fT H' - J' I I I- I V - IA If V. f- ' I IT X Qc H Q9 it I Wi' ff FJ I- 'I' I 'I .fy --f O , I' I I . F55 -f ' I I I L Va 1 vs I la' ' fy! if 1' f U Kef ,AH If gg vs 'ISI' IW .J f ' I 5 Q , , - I IF' I 4 sk I I 5 1 I GH mu l fp G X I I ' ak 0 at , I! , . , w.?...g,.Q,f: 4 'Ia V' f I' I, ,Ig I fr i-I'flI-fl-'Elf-'L'2. A ' I .- lie if: If! ,QI?I QI'F5':i WW' f , It I 9, it I is fiifr., III-'T' I' 1' 'N xl -I I If f ,Il ' I I- I -I li i fuiggnx fl I.-w,gg 1. 5-:IKzr :fi I A ,V I . I,-' if 14 Ira I I iff CEN xx-'jf . 'V' I It 'ib5 i I-I :IPI XI f ff '5' I 7:2 wr I1 ', 'lm' I Ii, N7 1 ' I H' lrfflv , ff' ,f - ae- I ze H.,,af Q Q f-.- ,W-, - 1 - ,f 44 v . . .- I f f :- gr Mad, rl! 1 I 1 ' 1 I ' v lri: clf-'f' 5---3 I G ,ffjf tl 'iff I' I A :': If 4 X'-. f. X at I '.,'.. :' 7 ,, .1 3 1 ' lx -Xxx H 'iff ' 'I' : I x I ,I 4 u . -8 3 21: I I f fr A I 1 f I , X . - al.: ' I ' A I lx, I I I ' H13 .-N 'I' I I .. Q V ' 1, ,Ia my I A f 11- I X - I , I... .91 fly' . , Q we ',,, A t , . QTQIUI fl: 'T-:1w-a':.-'QQ' ' ' 3 Ir- I-vIi'II'--1' hd I' QI I.- . . .fr .. .SecvruI S vinyl NM-Mx. gl, J. i Q I ' I:ein-125+-4.4:-een-u--x-gs -x- as ea- ee 44- ez- -2- 41- -se as ,-ze as -rf -u- -me -rs -n- ez- -ze er- -se -IFJ ' 60 Jn '. 'maze-xp-nnnovqp-an-nun'-Onan:-si ...-........................-.-...........-q fg'a's e s w e A e Q e w 4 e e e e 4 Q s w 4 e e U e e s s s 4-Qhgl I QI I: ll 5,3 BOYS' BASKETBALL RI I if :gl : 3:1 4 'O :ki I: f ln N if I ' I I lf' :': :VF N :Isl lx It 1' 'Ik I :gal 3 ' I al: I 154 iz! 'Q al :II M: 454 :Q: ':r 'M I I ax' 'W I 4 L I , , , ., ge' IM! to g 1 so s r s e .J X as I 23 nie' :ja It TT: I? The Gold Hill Beavers playing their first game of the thir- QW gg ty-six season were defeated in the last half rally by Ash- H lend Jr. High 24-20. Q IW ml 'e Prospect came e visitin' Q' 5, They didn't stay for long. score ---- 20-26 :El I9 Gold Hill was 5. hittin' Il And singing their victory song. 'l :m Playing their second game against Ashland Jr. High, Gold ml ls Hill gained sweet revenge to the tune of e 51-18 win. Q: Ii Playing e practice game with Grants Pass, Gold Hill suf- il Il fered one of those dire misfortunes which, it seems, al- ng l ways happen to nn up and coming team. Jack Martin, reg- gl 8 uler forward, suffered a fractured erm. The game was n m tie ls-15. Engle Point has n snappy team I f As snappy as can be. score----15-17 'H '95 Gold Hill hit almost every beam :gl It While Eagle Point hit the basket. in 'I' 3:5 I w e I I 34 21:- :Wee as as sz- az- M ez- se es az- as as -Ie e '- - ee -ze as- er- as se ee -as -ze ee se Jkt 61 ls-u--.- .---.----.-n.Q-nn-uau.--n--pua-.--q-n,q-.-----u--.-1 -1 Lak ee as es as as as as as as as er as as as ae as 45 as as as as as 4 as as eel as a as as as ee,k I: went to Sams Valley to beat them 22-19. In a return game fl 1' we beat them 28-19. tl I.:--X U E . ,F e Gold 51111 :want to Medford ff' i ' I 3 ' , They were out to win 3 L, But the? ident ml lg Which lt M1 F. 'Ps P' 315931535 the, feated ff, 2 - y a fast Centr 2 lb 4 '- as ly Gold Hillf t to Talent gl It ' For the 'I -d Conference game s ---- 25-15 I 1 But Talent was too gallant 1 ' gl ff Which made 1.4 look too tame. ' 'F' :Za ,Q I rv: 'nh v -1 f-. -1 . H I e 10L OJfnT TO hAVL :EE US 1 CCC' 'BOY e L., 15-56 1 l ' 8 5 gf A strong Pho 1 team came to Gold Hill and had very lit- my I+ tle trouble downing the local lads 23-ll. 2, W k in Playing a return game. Medford Jr High defeated Gold gl 'Q Hill 24-18, but only after two ov rtime periods. 3' l I if Central Point thinks it: good .55 5'-' Like those 11a11dsn1.1e tovfners score ---- 25-15 if te We didn-t beet tbem.l1ke we should tl tax For they had tive Lf Connors. li Playing Jacksonville for the first time Gold Hill won f tl gg their flT3t conference game 19-17 in a very close game. :g 'nf Ie In one of those very rough games, which usually leaves t' lg gnelsgde gr the other very angry, Talent High beat Gold ez 5. w. 2 A 1 9 lk 41 1 . Q Q' Gold Hall wanted third place 1 53 go sgay up in the race, score ---- 21-17 9, ' o t-ey gourneyed over to Phenix x ze But Phenix took them to the cleaners. at li Closing a very unsuccessful basketball season Gold Hill il I? Wai d9fS3t?Q by Tacksonville 15-14 putting them into the xg rg ce lar pos1tion. ml m Playing for the cellar position championship of the county 4' Gold H111 defeated Prospect 51-19. ,,,: 5 2 1 'ff di g 'ee4e-1:--ze-zseeeeees--x--x-4-aese-was-nneeseeuau-sae-rss:-ueeee-i'J -un-P-3-my-an--u--can-an.ni-an-gn-pxunnpeliogiiaa-:annum-uniuo-pan 62 n :fg's'w'5's's's'4'4'e's'w'S's's's-a's's'w'4'4'4'4'4'e'e'4'Q'QfQ, s 1,3 , I L ' If Playing the games of their lives, Gold Hill came out gk fourth in the President's division in the SONS tournament. ,V The scores were: A e H. fGo1d H111 se.....P1-cape uh 211 H 1, 'sea H111 2o.....R1ve1-'A ff 'Nh f Hill 2l.....Henley1' Hlovertimel gi' 1' 'Hill 16.....Coos River'201lovertlhel is Next year when Gold Hill comes onto gge court they ' will be without the brilliant performance ,,K, Tof Leo Walker, so Kendal Dufur and Raymond Bllir Although a lm Horace Wil n, , I 1 R I? we will miss them we are going to win the county champion- I ship regardless. 1 lm V '11 'rua fo11ew1a' .is a listff the players and their :m positions, with t e number o points made during the year 11 ..--1--n-y-..,. I ff 'ff 11 1 111..1111111 1 1 1111 11 1. 1 11 It POINTS AVERAGE Q :Q g PLAXERL1 Mg:PosIT1oN L MADE It PQINTU 93: 'f Leo Walker Forward 161 8.40 Jack Martin Forward 10 5.00 Bob Korth Forward 67 4.47 Lyle Thompson Guard 6 5.00 Horace Wilson Center 51 2.55 Howard Wilson Center 8 .80 Laverne Walker Guard 59 5.29 Buster Mullin Guard 37 2.47 Dale Clement Forward 15 2.41 Gilbert Lentz Guard 9 2.00 Harry Frederick Forward 25 3.57 Don Dungey Forward 1 1.00 Ray Blair Center 14 2.00 Duane Hutchins Forward 5. .55 Kenny Ward Guard 7 1.00 Kendal Dufur Guard 25 3.57 Everett Young Forward 5 .53 ---1.-:sec--ra-as-ze -u-ee-re-:ees-:see-as-mea-nee-ze-:ees-ze-ze-se -'Q-Q-nan 63 ---.-e...........................,.., 112 ai: JL 2' A li' ... .. 55-31' ..... 3 on 1--1 if -25 ... -Z? JL n -ZZ' ......... Ju .,- -ah 5- L14 '-I!-K--E5 n 'iv - :s- 'l.w..:':z::'z - v--2?-1. 1. 'K A' .. .. 5. 'll' 'Ir 3.2 5 5? 'K' 5? Q 'H' SS if- .............................................. ii--If-Y: ........ sb .,n do W, .,. :lc ,I 1 LF. 'L h - ro.--.Qu-u--nina-uianxneo--onnunxunn--non-an-an-----....--nu--vt L .--.p.,-----..-...---.-..-.-- .xv :V 64 -as-anee'-ages-ae sr-'21-ee-za-a:-nee-z-ns.-sei:e-if-'.:-ae'-.'e-ze'-n--e2-e:Q-n-ee-es-'-ec-'efa-a-u--se-as-zfas-'as-4-4-efze-'ez-af'Sfw J' 'A A -1' .. ik . ' 'fx' A x , 52145: . ,Q 4: 'X 'fi 4 T- . ,, ,J Xl., kbs I 13 T fha f : 17 X 2 , - . ?q2L ' 4:-li -, U ,. ,,.. , Q X fl L C sg.. L 6,03 r x,N:..4'Fz -L21 f X 2.4 N x ,V-' , L 'QQ X GQ ' N nw.. ' I A ,Rx .M - -, 4, A A 2 P- --, , . 4. 'T X L Si 1 LM I 5 ,A n,o- 1:--gs. gn.-:-L v kg I' 1 It '... XX-I 9 X .., 2 in' X, C 'J' . 5 qs X us- 'ir A 2 52: :ELL A 2 - ':,f X t i 2: 97 -XL' fi f , ' . 7- ' f' - -0 - ' 'Q ' , A' YJ V' 3 4- ' X X 3 if- f X A 2 gk . 1' Q-f YL'?H'-x---1 xy? - -1... C X :zf K S .Ja-1 M' - 1 ' Lg , ' 9-Q -4? 1 f-Q2 2 'f ' x ' fd' 'S ,X ' - tv? in Q - 'f A U 1 1 1 3' :.., ff, v S, K' :ze CSX .... mme. -'.. .Z :E A H ' :jg ktgx N. SZ- , , ,, ' I -..ez-wf:-..--zz--zz--2-zs--zz--zz--rs-ises-zs-x--:s4.aa-:s4:-e:-esa1--:a-1':-es4+ee-z:-ass1'ez-ea-ez--x-4-xc-ez-az-as-ee-me-wif' ta:- '41 if 23: if 2 2? 31 ? :Ze 222 :Is ik Jn '1- F: fp IPI: If P fn 'ff 'fl 'ws 1 Ia IP!! 23 lf.: gg fa fx if 'Ja L. -n--N-.-----q--9 1.-.1-an--.---un -l'-- K-33-i?'3S-'19-.'3 F3' 44-- -4546-2? 4? F BASEBALL 1 JL ... . '- . L .'. .. . In 1 We, the Gold Hill High School baseball team, started out with very high hopes, hopes which have gradually lows ered themselves until we now have only faint hopes of end ing up any place except last. The following are the games with the scores: April H2 April 6 April 9 April 15 April 16 April 20 April 23 April 27 May 5 Gold Gold Gold Gold Gold Gold Gold Gold Gold Hill Hill Hill Hill Hill' Hill Hill Hill Hill The team included the following p Leo Walker Laverne Welker: 0 Mullin. . Korth . . Ward. . Lentz . . Martin. . Dllfllr 0 0 Cornutt . Wilson. . Dungey. . Hutchins. Blair . . Frederick Wolff . . Ymmg.. Herrin. . 1' ' ' '.- tr '35 'Zi' 'K' if J: 91- 65 ii- 91- C? 65 20 J-Ville 10 St. Marys 4 Grants Pass 1 Phoenix 5 Talent 27 Eagle Point 15 Central Point ae A fs-vine 7 Grants Pass layers: . . Pitcher . . . Field . . Catcher . . Pitcher .First Base .First Base SecondpBase . Shortstop .Third Base . . . Field . . . Field . . Field . . Pitcher . . Field . . Field . . Field . . Field r 4. . 1 -r ' 92- if' 91' . ' -r 5 -35 -.P Q naman--un-n...:a-- rn an - -o as an us- as -us -no 1 an as on no qp ... -. - -. - -I -. - we -.f er- ez- -me ez- ee- 4+ as 41- 4+ -::- -x- ax- ic- -1+ 41- ez- -ze' as az- -n- -as x az. qfqg-.55-.,,,'e:,3:f'l i ,.. ' sl: , .id l ,wma u ,. - EG . 2 . I .-m... W age W4 'wi ' . na, ' A-1. 18 'Z- , A - fl 1 ',., . fy O i VN'-W If x? I 'xfj ai: I . . ag 0 -QI' J tm in aa' 1 J' I lg.: KZ X--H, .H -L U .3 J . sz: I I 1 spu n- A- A, 1 YE 1 - ' 2- ,Q w M my-Q if ,M '33 . ,gt v .p I I nf, 'P' ik ' 4 '4 ' 1 A ' 12.4. ' W . ff if I X f: V h AV ,ir , I 3:4 I wk 5 3 'F I ' ,ln -1. ' I ,ig P A. . I as ' 'H ' ,k :an ' A , .-.. . . ' ' : 4: Q-fQf'j?:z5.g,' . 'I It 11231 . - 1 'fs ' . 1 'H' '-4-ly.:-.H Y , ': :f:4 ':l:f31121 'V ls. .N -5.5 Q J., Q it I al: , ,, ,,.f. I It gx - ' H l v. .'..L1'fQ gif.-fig' ik I W x K h A 11: : ' 1 I 2' UP f ' fm 1, I 5 'N 4: , 1 1, , wi 3,3 :,. I X l lm ,:Qf 3:1 Ig' X 'E-21 ': s ' . lif- nt Z px I 'ge 5' 'F I its ni f ,,,' ag Q: la: ,K ' If H -, if nl ,wi rm ,Q l up t I lg ' :Ze 4' '.,. fs I V' ,,,l sm I 3:2 W I lm 5, I W: fk : I ' ,X ll: 1 I ,QA fm ,,,: 45 J 'x' 5 4 5 ' ' ' u 1 v I-W-19.-A-. -2 - .L-as-4'-ex-1.knee-1.-ee--,+-,L-ze--rs-:eqeB6f-+.4+.e:--zs'4a-e:-4'4emeeu-:+--ze 41- .af-I .....-------.s-.Q.,,.-.---7-.-f-up---.-p--1---nn . y ' A' A ' ' In I - 'X I VII I I I I X I X Y - '-v-w-7- ' Y YYY' WVYVYY , ,nl f A4.g ' A' :-1' f' ,- :Wi alumnus:-fur-f--uswlwr ev- 'S V - U There have been several changes in the girls' phy-o sical education class this year. 'We have physical ed- ucation three days a week--Monday, Tuesday and Thursday- instead of five. The change was made to give the band more time. On Mondays the girls have a class in health. In previous years First Aid was taught to the Freshmen girl by the health nurse on Mondays. This year Miss Paulsen teaches health to all the physical education girls. The point system for the girls has undergone a change, too. The girls will be given points based on the achievements in the different sports. The points will be given according to their ability based on the girls' height, weight and age. The highest number of 1 points possible to earn in any one event of the s orts P is 100 points per year. The points may accumulate from year to year. 1 This being the first year of the new point system, it is understood that it is only a trial. anma-:II-Irwrnalaunaamnaallvivllil 6? S ill ,I J ,I ,I ,I ,I ,I ,I ,I ,I ,I ,I ,I ,U ,I ,I ,I ,I ,I ,I ,I ,I ,I ,I ,I 'I 'I' ,f LI '1 .U -'. ..- M4 ,,,1.g-unuun1-u1x1anoan:n1auuarns-J-nnnunI-Ull F ' -nu-raucous-ln l.,-. -me-xr-as-se-1+-ra--as-:aaa-as-we-zz--za-as-ze-as-ee-:'f-x+4se+-se-xw:z-ee-was-as-ee+eZ li I Points may be earned in the following ways... :as '- 1. Attendance--one point for each day fi 8,-,. Ll that you attend and take part. X . lv f 2. Regular showers, clean suits and :ze g X towels - 5 as 'a A physical f ',,. and if 'f' lr.: is shown 100 are award- 4 ul, I' , f 5. Posture 5 rs game giaylggrse s nQoi f 1 each te I 1' 0 :Is tm 7. -4' 213 played in the W Hg. tourname wi r, I5 extra 1' lg? points for the runner-up. 'I' lu W ff 8. Tennis. Each set played--2 points are awarded. .gg te 9. Tournament--same as horse shoes. E 'Z 10. Ping Pong. Tournament--same as horse shoes. W lj, YF f Baseball ,g. :e 11. Throw for distance. , 3 12. Base running. 'Q' If S ff 15. Baseball throw for accuracy. .3 '... volley san lm 1 gl 7.3 IQ: 14. Serving test. M 'ff I' V ' 1 ear. 22 lc' 15. Returning test. I' Cglih ,Q 'nf WE, Q 5. Basket Ball - j 16. Speed in throwing and catching. f 2' X ' :Ls If 17. Speed in basket ball shooting. ' 3 ln: ,Zz l .... .T 'I U -- .gn Je -L . '- :L gg: I w s ' f L a M h M + e H a 4 4 a w 4 n + e Q M W w w . A m H 1 A - ,,,.,...-. ..---..-..-.--.--..--A---Q---1-4-Q.--1..-en-or 68 o--mann-5-nqngn.-.1 annual 'N' -X'-I1-1'5'i?-3?-7? 'ii'-7:65 iiitiiii--3644--EI' -I' '31'i?-3'r-X-'ktii-13549 41- Jo qu 18. Accuracy in foul shooting. 19. Basket ball throw for distance. V Speed Ball zo. DPA ,QL g . 21. Place kick for accurac . 22. Kick for distance. . 5 ggfnyn 25. Throw-in for distance. vm! i Track Q JN A 24. 469m-a sprint. ' 25. 50 yard sprint. -.,, BW 26. 60 yard sprint. 2 27. Standing broad hop. 28. Standing broad step. 29. Standing leap and jump. 50. Standing three hops. 51. Standing broad jump. 52. Running hop step and jump. 35. Running high jump. 34. Hobble race. 55. Jump and reach. 56. Potato race. Hiking sv. 1 po1nu for each mile hiked. Minimum length of any one hike 5 miles. 21 The Girls' Physical Education Class formed a Girls' :fl Athletic Association this year. Their main activity has M, I 2 I -'31 :--e'-4anee-x--w-1Q-w-as-as--zz-as-ze-4:-.ee-ee-as-ee-:ewes--rf-.el .Q L-ee'-zz--as-zz--eemse-.se-vii: 69 -1--noun :huns-anse-nuo4Q'lhnnisutuunaaiiulusanusapfuinnlhqicnnxneoanacnnuunusl P a'c-75-it-B5-SSH'-R-41-4?if-5341-'H'-I!'4+4b-H-i?6f'!94!'45M-'K ll'i4 H'-22 l2-49'Ib4f A O . Wt th 4 ,I il I It been earning money to buy new suits. The officers of W, Ie the association are: President, Merl Kendall, Vice at e President, Sybil Walker, Secretary, Mildred Smith, and W la.: Treasurer, E1leen'Shorb.' ,J I' 'l lx' ' The girls have made about thirty dollars by selling 'ky in candy, pop corn, and peanuts at the basketball games. V, II! wk I I sf: :Ie I I 122 wk I I 22-' I ' 'If I I Q WHY I LIKE VOTlEY'BALL V I I II' , is I . I is ' III Im At the dawning of a new day, an eagerness to put ,,,I IW on my gym suit and play volleyball urges me on to school. at 5' It creates a new, refreshed interest in my school workf 1 ,Q When the clock says eleven my mind is relieved of studies 4, tv for I have something very different to work toward and sl le to the best of my ability, V yi Iv One does not have to be Htl' C1551 cf tho cropn to QI , 'I llc? '- - 1 V If play volleyball and really enjoy the game. First of all my IV volleyball is not a strenuous spogt and doesn't require 9, it constant running about but you dc have certain positions tt a to play. Second, it in not a complicated game but never g lv lacking in interest to the players or the spectators. gl It One minute everyone is pense and excitement fills the airg gl I than somcthins quite funny happens and the game proves I ,V very amusing End full of laughs. 'I Il . e :a There is one meal ahead for which to strive and mx , that is to get the ball over the net to the other side. Q Im I must put forth my greatest and best effort to win for gf Ik the results of the games depend upon me as much as my ml I follow players. I 'Il It I I e Always when slaying any sport certain rules are s ly, made that should be abidcd by all participating in the ,,,' Im fun. Volleyball teaches the usefulness of obedience to ml IM rules and this helps in later life. Cooperation among the I 54 players is one of the greatest things that volleyball ml ,W demands of each person. You cannot play just for self W, m gain but you are one of the tools that assists in the m in success of the game. V 3: I: Many times other players will be given the credit 'ki gm for winning Q point that you believe should be given You. :I ci pqua-e a e e 4 n e s 4 e-Q-e a-e-a e-ane-e-4-a-ehe4a!e4a-a-a-ana-QU . 70 -1--.quuuanqnqnununntqu-n-u-11:1-pqmqn-qudannd-au-:nan-nuns-g. I-92: -3? -H' -X? 'N' 'lf Q 'R' 'll' Q G' 'D 'H' 'H' 'H' 'll' -N' -H' 'R' 4? 'I 'N' 'll' 'I' '32 'N' 'N' 'H' -II' 'E il' 'li' 3: as :Ir 'gc Good volleyball players are taught sportsmanship, 282' 5, and no matter who wins the point, they work just 4' It as hard until the end of the game. 3: :W --Phyllis Miller 'se 'M It gl It tl It 'I if :Is I I In 'I Im - gl lf.: al It 'I It' gl Sr 1' 'ff fs'-N' t: if: ff .. -5 'I If Ia-Il JH- I- lu Ruhr- 'Y 'XZ in I Ig: 'f- 2 'I It 'I QIQQIQQIRE-2 I I I XXX I 13 ' IJ Uv' 2: YS if l iv Q 'I It II It gl Im gl It tl I' 'I It I I' tl It 'I fl gl Ii: tl se: fr Ii 'wtf 'E' ' Ig: 'I I gl If' 'al I i tl 'tif 35 'XI' 4? -ll' 41' 41- -X' 'Fi' -29 45 42- -if SS- -H' 66 'ZF Q' 'R' if 'N' -if 'Ti' Q 'H' 'K -L' 42' -If 'ii' -B' 'litf -n-uo-nu-ounncuuuv-1vv0-ul1v-ss-1-11unqvqnun-q-an-snsxana--1an -.r -- -. -se -ze -ze -:z- -:e -ze as az- az- -3- -rf as az- -:s az- -ze-5541-4-4--ke-ez? fl 'I' gs .2151 :ka fl 'gl 154 570' 'P Q' Jn' 'I' ffv, If grae-Q 96. 1 I' I M M93 6459 I . ' fs' ' 0- I ,jj K.:-J hal gf,'N W If Nix -f-I i I sl .. 6 ' 9? KW - . I ff I I 3 fvj ff? . X . 6:-:Q ,gg X I 1'l't X I X f' -1: U I I I QJX an . I 'iv CI I' M WZUXX I QU W xii 'ka U x 3 I .Av i I' I iff'- qfw W ugbap 1: C209 Zig ' :If Each day you guys play worse, g' but today you're playing like tomorrow. gl ' I . it Ja 'I' zf: I fs :Qs l I I I Br' I I I -ln I 'P J4 v.. Ah 'I' . in fr J. .P 21.45 ,pa u, o 1 u '--I5.-nL'4f h-QI'-.Sr-15-W-:.5'2'r'2! N'W55'1'f X'N'I'f'9f'il h'T'ii 4'i 2! I! R 4?'25l 72 '25-4569-29'79-X949-IS-21-6541--H-E5'il--ii'48--12'-E!-ii'-B!--H'-N'-F955--25-29-N'-Ib-ii i9'P!--N'P'.l. :anne-nca-.sus-nuunancn--n-uuau-snnnnge1nnwsun1uu-n:uuu1nsnnnnuu-aq-1.p.- 48--21--ZS'-F5-X!--N-'XZ'-J!--H'-Il--Ff-'W'494!-'2!'-N N--l!--J3-'3i-4!-4!-i!-49-i2--394!-if--IS'-if--N41-Q' TIIE ' 'Sf I . A -1-. :I ' UF Ti-'E -' ' 1 ' if f s l :,. ' 314 I I ge U 1 ., ' ai: ' I :Vx i -SQ 'ki ,ff 1 N ig. 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I 'T ll Q fmiwx i H, ' Q'-, I' ' 1- T ' f 7 -..--N Q f ' X ' 1' Nunn. 'fnhuv-.,.,. E f- N j fx 1. f. '- 2 '- , I, a 1 '59rk4f'Q-xx, XX , . 1 ff ' L Xgij I . ' VVS ,X 7 m5.h:-9' 4 f x- 9 , 15 OP? as X f -fl' I . - R s ,fa Q f I Q 0 A LIVE PICTURE F , AS I was sitting in the study hall trying to , concentrate on the subject before we, it seemed es though some great power hovered over no causing a ' feelin? Of uneasiness and restlessness. 9 4 Slowly my mind befan to wander and I tes under a , mscicel spell. I closet the nook upon wg desk and t turned to find the frest pier re of Washington gazing steedilj et me and beckouinj ne nearer. T erose and as ' thou t irewn by e msmnet I slowly unprooched the picture. I u Sudierly I noticed s faint flicker of one of his , eyelids and elmostninstantly 2 teasing sparkle lit up Q his blue eyes. The frame of the picture vanished end the llenk wall took the shape of the rest of his Body. 1' ' He wore black Knee pants and long silk stoohinis. 4 Ou his feet were slippers with a huge silver buckle on , each. I stenped heck with astonishment and e snile i broke out upon the determined looking face. A very pleasant voice spoke and Washinnton stepped lightly ' from the we-.ll Enefore me. 4 WI pray thee, little Miss, do not he frirhtened. , It is so lonely upon the well that I tnoucnt I would talk N , ' to you. . fo a a n 4 u s c 4 o s 1 n 1 a o a o s m u n s o u m 0 u a a o c 1-nun,-4----p-sa-.up.....p Quinn-.-pea,-nn1nqqn-sitnsns-nvnqppu--n 75 1 'fl J J 'Z I' ,I ,a ,I ,n 'S 9 ,l ,I ,I 'Y Q 'I 'f 0 ,I 'I 3 J ,I J 'Q 'qu it .cs .1 .1 .an .sv.1f'ttalD.1'1n'cv'aIln.1.Qw Lt. 1. ar. 8 'M'4945-Sl'4?4i'4i4!'-ll'4!-iii!-if4X l! 3!'4S'-B'-22'4I !3'i!'4!'41 l! l1'4l'-!l i1'i!'4l' 0 After a moment's hesitation I spoke. WMT. Washington, this is really quite a surprise and, indeed, a great pleas- N ure 0 nPlease, don't call me Mr. Washingtong just call me George and I'l1 feel more at home.n He then laughed heart- ily and I couldn't help but join in with him. George seated himself opposite me and a serious look came over his face. IFor three years I have been hanging on a wall watching all types of children and teachers pass by me. Once in a while I am given an occassional glance but not very often. You are the first one I have been able to talk with. I often wish I were going in and out the school house doors with the crowd and joining in the fung instead I hang framed gazing at everyone and not ever smiling. I would like it very much if every pupil would stop by me and say a few words or give me a friendly pat on the shoulder. They study of me in history but I would like it much more if they would all think of me as still living and walking right along beside them.H Tears came to my eyes as I realized the neglect I had given him. Many times I had passed by without look- ing up and smiling at him. NGeorge, I'm going to tell all of my schoolmates about our conversation, and I'm sure they will all make you feel more et home instead of just a picture on the wall.W I started to say more but he had risen and a mist was encircling around him. 'Please don't leave so soon. I want to talk some more.' NIt is time I must go now, but I hope you will re- member all I have said.' His eyes lost their twinkle and the smiling mouth became almost a straight line. as the mist cleared away the picture of Washington was lifeless on the wall. Jhenever the day grows dreary and the world looks cold, I'll just turn around and look up at George with a smile to drive the blues away. ' --Phyllis Miller, '58 rl 'ka 3 W: 'Vu gl In in l 15' mn I I 'l ip' 1 I six 3? 'tl 'kc 'un gl 'Vu an W H 'l 'ka 'a gl In mi gl 'Vu 312 ,ku 'tl if ,a Q.: 1 Y! JI .,c ale' I '54 I il- il' 61- -26 -2? -25 'il' il- it 'li' 'IS' '25-bi? 'M 49 45 -if '22-'N' 41' 41'-'H' 69'-I!-..4I'442'-'if'-41-4'r.4b-49-iq-I 76 Fl'3'3'3'3'3'h'a'h'4'b'k'h'k'k'H'k'l'h'h'a'i'h'k'k'h'h'h'u'h'h'h'31D :- -: .f A BUS RIDE TO SCHOOL ', i 4: . . b ,I U, , he roar of the school bus's engine 1S sweet J I, music as it comes down the hill toward'me. J g It brings to mind not a monotonous day, but i t' one of happy companionship with my fellow n + students. ' I. . J I, when I enter the bus, the driver greets me with .I U, a cheery NGood Morningn which I return as I look down J 1 the aisles for a place to sit. After asking a number I 4' of students to move down, I am well content to step on '. l' a few people's feet and sit in the far corner of the it 1 bus. i 8 . f J I: I place my books in a middle seat, then look up J I' to see everyone smiling as some one calls, WHey3you, J Q. how's the weather back there?? J :Q The reply is, nJust fine, I wanted to sit here 4 Q anyway.N Q l I I' Then I notice the different conversationsi In D l - - ' one section of the group the topic is the weat er. 5' The general idea isothe hope that it will snoy enough 4 0 to stop school. In another group the discussion con- H 'Q cerns a test which is to be given that day. what s Q I, this? A small boy is rotating his arms as he.says .1 I. Hchug achug achug.U Oh, now I know, he is imitating J 5 a train which just passed. ' I' ' O 'f The driver suddenly calls some one's name? and, J 'Q on looking about me, I see two students scuffling J ',. over a puzzle. They im ediately stop and look at each J I. other as their faces flush. A few students, having ' 1 forgotten a similar correction, look at the guilty W 4' couple and giggle, while others pay no attention to 1. ' them. - ' I, . - J H A rut, which the driver can not miss, brings .I 5, forth a sudden outcry from the students who sit in J I the back of the busy however, the excitement is soon ' Q' over and the conversations again fill the air with a W ' nous buzz. ' ' monoto- . I: A sharp turn brings my attention to the fact J U, that we are within a few blocks of schoolg SO, ln J I, J :'a c 4 o a m a Q n Q Q 4 a a o u m a A a 0 o o 1 n u 0 4 ogg o r lla 77 7 J. .-v.-..-on.--q--a--na--Q,--p-mann-ips-agp-p-A..--an-1-.uu nkfi?i':-25-554241-43443445-21--IP-Z!--lb-71--Z--it-6?-ki!--2?-K-ititk-P56344-5': 'e Isl: lk order to take a last glance at the lesson, I quickly If flip the pages of mg book. Just as I find the page, If the bus stops, the oor opens, and I hurriedly get If out to begin my day's work. Y.: lm --Freida Young, '57 lg ' I 'ii in nf: 1.1. A DESCRIPTION Fx fe Old man Andrew sat on the trunk of a tree, wearily 'W whittling on a stick. Wrinkles were on his face and a Ie crippled condition of his hands showed he had seen many e a hard working day in his life. A bright sun shown down lm on his white hair as a stray breeze passed by. His clean lb white shirt was quite threadbare and his brown trousers if showed much wear. Hasitating every once in awhile to It give a long sigh, he would then lapse into deep thought. v 'W At a distance a middle-aged woman came across the lg field toward the old man. As she neared you could notice lg she was quite gray and was beginning to show age. She IJ walked up to the old man and put her hand on his shoulder if 'Why, Uncle Andrew, what's wrong?' He only looked up at tv her as though he didn t see her, then lapsed back into 1 deep thought. The woman went away to the house with a ig rather understanding yet a worried look on her face. If After awhile old man Andrew went slowly to the house It where he found his wife and told her that he had been 'W thinking about the neighbors putting a new violinist in e the orchestra in which he had always fiddled. He said, 'Q WMaybe it was the best thing, after all, that he was get- lm ting pretty old and crippled up. He reckoned that the :L young folks needed the change and he had been fiddler for it a long time.W Then he went on to get ready for supper it very merry and pleas d with everything. --Ruth Lance, '40 1 V1 i V12 :T VZ la, If-25EP454!--X-66-3392-if-9645-I?45'!!-69i2--K-d3--!!'-H--!--25'6.'-'2!--ZS'M--6?M--23--25ii'CW' 1-nu-p-n-n.-1-.-.1-na.-in-14.1-nupau-hun.--signage-nnni VB '1'3 'I 'I' I' .Q l I' a is la i I I' U l I I' U ii qg11n9-punnxusxssc-qveunionx THE CITY AND THB COUNTRY Along with the clanking and banging of street cars and the honking of automobile horns, we find ourselves on Market Street in the large city of San Francisco. We are in the midst of a crowd made up of peonle of all ages and sizes, waiting for the light to change so that we may continue our journey down the busy street. Moving along with the crowd we pass various types of stores, ranging all the way from pet shops to jewelry stores. The crowd seems to be moving toward the center of the city. Just for the exercise let's follow them and see where they are going. At last we reach our destination. We find our- selves in a large park surrounded by tall and stately looking hotels. The Dark has beautiful flower beds and shrubs along the wide paths leading through it. In the center of the park is a lsrge fountain and a wading pool for the children. After a weary day in town we return home to eat dinner. Dinner being finished we sit around listening to the radio until time to go to bed. As we fall asleep 'i'i'h'k'b'b'i'h'3'b'3'1'i'3'h'3'k'h'h'i'3'b'3'3'i'4'i'3'3 to the rhythm of the street cars clanking down the tracks, we dream of a free country life. Strolling down a little country lane we pass a small white house with green shutters. The house is so peaceful that we nause in our stroll to gaze at its beauty. In front of the house is a small yard surrounded by a white wicket fence. The roses and other flowers are well arranged in the small yard. Over the gate is a trellis covered with honeysuckle, while another trellis of climbing role grows over the front door. It is lite a city pirh excent that it is so uiet ,.- Lx. ..i. ,' c 14. - Y' c. , q it is almost ghost like. I In back of the house is a large garden with rows of lettuce, carrots, radishes, and beets. In another part of the garden are many kinds of berries such as rasnberries, strawberries, and many others. llllllil'liiilllliQQOOOQUQO liiiiiiilliiii 79 Q s l ,Q ,u 'I I ,s 'I I' ,u ,l ,c ,a ,l ,n QI J x oi., C. lol-,ia O. 0-0-1- Q I g,u 4.1. U '1 1 q,g,q,a .1 O U., .3 Lp f an-u-mx-csunasrqnasian-nouuhnsanenunqwqsussi-1-econ.-9-1 I ''Z1 2?'5'55341-735-3P'l'-254345i5-ii'l 11 l!'i. 4l'-3!'4!'w'! Ii'556'r'X--3. 69-2945 Leaving this wonderful picture behind, we go a lit- tle farther down the lane and come upon a small path that leads to a very restful looking hill. We take the path and follow it to a place where the grass is green and soft. Here we stop to rest, to lie down under a large tree and gaze out at the blue sky. Up in the tree the birds are singing and building their nests. How restful it is to lie on your back under a tree and watch the white clouds roll lazily across the sky, to watch the birds in the trees and the cows in the rolling meadows. As the sun is slowly sinking into the west a loud ringing noise greets our ears. We have been sleeping and it has all been a dream. A very beautiful dream. --Dorothea Duncan, '40 A TYPICAL FRESHMAN She skipped up the stairs with a group of giggling Freshman girls. It was the first day of school, and they were going to high school, for they were grown up now. They tripped gaily into the study hall grinning Nsillilyn, but they soon stopped. NMyU, thought Sally, nwho are those snobby look- ing people over there, and those crabby things up in ' front?n Just then she stumbled over a Sophmore's foot, and almost fell. She blushed furiously, those snobs actually cracked a smile or two, and those crabs had to twist their faces around to keep from laughing. nOh dearn, she patted her hair, NI wonder who that good-looking boy is over there--and has he got pretty eyes! They were assigned seats and registered. Then they went home. nGee,n said Sally, UI can hardly wait until tomorrow.' D --Dorothy Ham, '40 . . V Gi!--I1-M-iii!-if-92-41-'i54':694?-!E H--l!-i?4l l'l N'IPif'-H R'4!-'Z9-?5-s2'w-X!' ' -no-no--n-.-n---.q'-n-u-vq-hsnuwa-uunpqqgH'-ug-q--nunso-v-llD 80 'Z'3'3'M'3'h'k'W'M'3'H'k'i'i'5'?'3'3'k'i'5'5'3r5'3'3'3'3f5'5'5'5 ?QJiRnJGIQ:J4I'fY Il? A ILLTDSYTAIQI urry up, Sami We'll have to ste: on it if I ve're to get hone et twelve. Don't forget Im' your cast. lt's in the chair near the fire- pl ce. Did ynu find it? O.K. Oops! Look out wal! Don't slam that door too hard or it will depart from the wires that are holding it on the car. Would you mind cranking it for me? 'Ldtely, this Lizzy has hed to be nersueded to run. Oh, excuse me. I guess it would run a little better if I turned on the key. - Hurrah! We're off! Oh, Sum, maybe I shouldn't say this but Cynthia's fiance didn't appeal to me at all. Why? Say, did you shake hands with that buzzard? I've still chills run- ning up and down my spine from the feel of his hand. Gee, when Cynthia introduced him to me I stuck out my hand and expected to get it shaken. He didn't even meet me half-way. He drew his hand from his pocket and kind of let it dangle in mid-air in front of him. Naturally I reached over und attempted to shake it, but it was like grabbing a jelly fish. I applied pressure but his hand still was es limb ss u rag. when I shlke hunds with a men or woman, I like them to grip my hand like they were really glad to meet me. I can see much more in a person who Knows how to shake hands und has s firm grip. He appears to me as one who carefully balances and weighs his idcus. He is a men who can make up his own mind und not go uround Wundecided' about everything. Of course there ore some people who go to extremes and grin your hand like n life line, cousing - a greet deal of pain. Right then and there I picture that person as one who is inclined to be overbearing and is al- ways minding everyone's business except his own. Sum, whpt ure you llughing about? Good heavens, you are right. I 'us so interested in my little lecture that I've gone beyond our house. Just d minute. I'll turn this Hcreten around and we'll really go home. Shucks, it stopped running. OH, oh-d, Som, would you mind cranking it for me You know, Sam, you'rc s NswellN'pul and when it comes to shaking hands with this Wflivvern, you certainly know your onions! ' A --Phyllis Hiller, '38 n Q o 1 6 n 1 r q m 4 n 1 0 s m Q 1 u a 1 a 1 1 1 o a Q o Q 1 sp' t 81 1 on17111anv1nnuunsQ1an1111-nqncnixannnlau-nan:tartan 49I-lf'I'il'lf41'4f-Hifi!!!-94549494545-U-ll'-H'4l'4!'4P'lf'lf'l5-li'-N'-l! lb NIGHT F' fa 'sf lv 'sr lm ln: ls 4 Along the sandy Stretch of shore lg The nodding willows sway, lg The dunk green wines are resting new It From tne weary wuxmth of duyg :W The wltere of the deem blue lake 'R nt noon shone in the sun, .3 but now above then.tenderl7 Im 'fx 'Z I In 'Z Q. is lm In In w l The stare come one by one. The night wind, signing soft and low Comes ekiuping through the trees And dunces to alu fre across The lake like some young breeze. The night birds cell iron afar Among the hills ht ni bt, While shadows stir uneneily Beneath the moonlight Ufijlt. A group of angels from the heavens, - Hobed in purest white, Come fOltH to-see the beauties of The silent world at night. 12: 'e A calm and restful pence prevails lm Poseeesing all the world, In Until from uawn'e abiding place lg n sun shaft bright was hurled. I, I I. le --Rosa Deeimlnl, '58 :Ze l Jn I aj: ' as he ' lm I ' I' :fl lt: 'gif'W'49445454545-4545'U l! '3i H 29'!1 Y9'u u lf l1 u 3f H X5 X'449494545 82 '-- --I---uu----.n.-...--....Q..-.--.--u------aq--. s + ' - e s a e n 4 w s 4 s s s f - s s 4 4 n 4 4 N MY EARLIEST FAVORITE STORIES mong my favorite stories when I was vary , young were WThe Three Bears,n WThe Little Jr- Red Hen,W WRed Riding Hoodn and WThe Three Little Pigsn. Concerning the first, I always felt sorry for the little baby bear and was rather ashamed of Goldilocks for breaking into the pretty little house and spoiling things so. when the bears woke her up and she Jumped out of the upstairs window, I wondered why she didn't get hurt. I settled that in my mind by thinking that the ground probably did sting her feet and she probably fell and skinned her knees, but she would be so frightened she would jump up and run on into the woods instead or sitting down and crying as she would ordinarily. I always thought the Little Red Hen was a wise and industrious person--she still seems more like a human being than a fowl--and I disliked the lazy dog, pig, and cat. I realized that people must not be like them or they will be disliked and have to go hungry, too. Of the several versions of 'Little Rad Riding Hood,' I liked the one best which had the grandmother away from home and not eaten by the wolf. The story of the WThree Little Pigs' seemed to me then much as an epic does nowg there were so many ad- ventures in it.- I hated to have the wolf eat the first two tat little pigs with their chinny-chin-chin talk, though, so I changed the story in my mind and had them jump out of the window and run away to live with their brother in the brick house. . Recently I read somewhere that children take their fairy tales and other stories as having actually hap- pened. I didn't think that could he true because they would know that there are no such things as wishing rings and animals that can talkg but I realized as I was writing about my favorite stories that part of what that writer said is true. Children live with their Little Red Hen and Three Little Pigs and Half-Chick so many years that they seem like real little people and are - unconsciously taken for granted as such. --Frances Reames, '37 s- -L J .. L x n s I x a 4 s e e s e 4 w 4 n s s s e s s e s s s e 4 4 --------an-n-Q--an--.-.-nu..--........-11--I 85 E I :jc 1 :': I ' I aj: I al: Ja I .,. I 9:1 I :Il :': I :Zz l ,I :,c .Un qu I nh np I 224' gl 9:2 xl: I .. I .,t l :Zz :Le I as I I m I 211 :fc ' ,I 25 I :If I .ln 1,1 :Qc I !'l .,. -lr I .,. l Ja 1 ,Q ml I . :,: .Ia qs -in qw ,I :,: h'l I .,. I :Ze :El ' I so up :jz I :,4 af: I I .,. I 212 ' I ,la up 1 x g, '39 'r 55 15' 65 95 5? 65 55 65 92 if' if' 'N' if' 55 if' '19 '79 '25 55' 'L ' ' f' ' 'X' 'J' 15' .fav :ic .m 'f f'4 4.:7 QiQff-in-rob '5 '. :Z H,-. :I -Ll t ?r.-.L gt-qu - g: 5075 fee. - gf. :1 'iff f fx' 1 ' ., ,v Sfi-95 A SIBTGH ,:. N? tglr Q. Ji, V- High, J I M' Y' nom Qfp AX ,- -. . hx R Q , A 1 1 jf: 5 y, mx nnnr or A PILGRIM 5 an v GJ'-5 s , Q E H , 5 Q Vx , ,v Aw 5, RXQ ff, 40,11 Up early and outside to take exercise., l ' J, f -'j'1 ' Upon seeing a tree that looked like on Indian, lf' I hurried beck in house and get my muzzle loader? Ae I was in e hurry target to brace myself and upon shooting' les knooked down by reaction of gun. Got up and vent hast- x ily beck in the house si ging 'God Seve the K1 W. Aa I f HBBBTQG house sal everyone coming with guns thigsing the Indians were attacking. B e Q Tuesday: A . 2 Decided to not exercise today but a to SD forth and get some meat for family. Ventured forth 1 into woods end upon seeing e near decided to hunt the . next day . Wednesday: ' W k All or the members of our arty n vent into the woods for the purpose of securing gogs to - make a fort and a few better cabins. After arriving home , cient rest or day putting up portion or fort and was very N I eepy so vent to bed early. ' ,D 1 y Thursday: 2 Nothing out of the ordinary happened. - Shot three Indians and in afternoon went out and got half I a dozen turkeys for meat. J Friday: z Decided to try no find out how a fishing was. I went to 1 sre1'ored spot where it would 1 be hard to he seen by Indians. In about an hour I had 2 caught several fisn. Then 1 iooiied to go home I saw a , s v varmint just swimming across the strear with the fish I 2 had hanging in the stream. And so home to see what my 3 deer wife had for dinner. 2 ,v 'I .I 'I sl.- 'I . Q -L gg 1 'L :L :L '. J- .z .L - .1 -- JL .L .- . .35 55 gg. QQ 45 -L -1 - - wi- w. 0 -09 -A .. ,. -4. . . ........................................-...............--.------------- 84 .Q-e-:uae-Q-any-uni----np-nu--Q-qee-..-.--ee-.-s---e-ge A Q Q 0 A l A Q I 1 .5 Ja' -. lx - -..-....Qq--w..--4-Q.-.Q r-- n -an -U. --.--4-1.--.-.----. r .. -, I- -' -r 1. N -. .. .. .. .. .- ... .. .4 -. .. .. - Saturday: Spent another day fixing fort end getting some corn and dried venison from friendlv In- dians for Sundry dinner. Sunday: Q Arose en ly and went to church. F Listencd for three hours to sermon, sang e few songs nnd went hone to enjoy meal which T had been thinking about ull morning in church. QUANDAHY wHorace Wilson, '57 het e predicament! I'm invariably getting into ' which to write some sort of composition. Oh! predicnments. Jnly fifteen minutes left in J what shall I wr te. I've been giving the troublesome matter much diligent thought for the last twenty-four hours. When I prepared myself for a trip to the lend of Nod lest evening, I hit upon the'bri1- lient idea of sleeping upon the matter- Cicero, the neighbor's feline pet, clambered upon the high-board fence opposite my boudoir window and gave voice to e nocturnal session of pre-Christmas-tide caroling thereby scattering to the winds any pre-conceived idea I may have entertained Dear me, what will the teacher say. Still five min- utes until clesstime and an idea for e composition is persistently eluding me. 1 --Jim Cornutt, '57 F z ...-..........-.-..,.-..--....-......-.-.-... - . J'- J. JL JL J'. J'- JL JL '. . 1 ' 7 . .. .. 5 n n .. 1. u 1. , , . .--...a...-..--..........--.-.. 85 I 1--11-Q------1-1 .-iqnunrn-n-n--ua-pq-1-qp.-.-.-.-.-.---.--..g1,-.-- -XI-42--If-5565--1545-4-II'-23-2?5!'-3I--R-i?-35iI--2.'--35-1Z-iE-4-.'!'iI-'.!-H'!!--II--R- WHEN THE SUN GOES DOWN hen the sun goes down nature is changed into a Nvhvf magnificent panorama for the nature lover who 'N' if- ventures out into the greet unknown of the west- ern wilderness. To the westward you can look and see the sinking sun diminishing behind the' tall , lofty, . . I g and talking to itself, may be seen a little stream, with trout lifting their sharp, pointed mouths towards the sur- face, where the insects are floating. purple mountains Rushing, rosring,'gurglin where the stream levels off there is a beautiful, sparkling, clear, lake where the animals may come and drink or bathe in its limpid depths. As twilight creeps over the country the wild animals come to life and begin to move about. The wary little hare comes out of his selected bramble bush and begins to hunt for the fresh young sprouts, which are so appetizing to his palate. Coming down the trail with each dainty hoof placed carefully, comes the swiftest and fleetest of all western wild life, the deer. He is searching for his favorite lake and is very tender. swamp-grass, which grows near the world grows darker, only They have a golden beauty and retains their As twilight deepens and the the clouds are lit up by its sun. fleecy, color which adds to their majestic standing in the sky. darkness creeps over the 'When the twilight fades and world, there is a hush which drops like a spell over every living thing. Then the moon in all of its glory peeps over the mountains and bathes the world with its ethereal PCQLHHCC, --Gilbert Lentz, '59 ! :F 0 -. --1 -nv----'-m-:L:'.:ew:L-a:L:L-:.-Q.sn 9?1rw-L'-'.''15-.. '1I'w5'..:'a.X'.s....1I Q..-..X'.I'..... 86 I I I I I I I 232 I I I I I I. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I .,---.-Q-n-n1.....-.- .. . . ., 1 'af 1 . '1 'f -u--u--u--an--.-.qum.qp--nun-qu--n SNOWEIRDS IN ICELAND t was early dawn and s frosty light had grad- ually diffused itself through the pale misty sky. ,A and the sense of magic was in the still air plump little snowbirds looked around at their world with bright expectancy. What they saw were wooded hills, the lower parts of which were black but on the upper half nestled cold, fluffy, white fog, motionless, yet seeming to know whrt wonders it covered. Presently th round little eyes The fog seemed to magician who knew been built up the aside. The downy in a deep breath is cloud stirred slightly and all the grew more nnticipativc than ever. be a veil in the hand of an invisible his art well, for after suspense had veil was suddenly raised and drawn breasts of the little birds expanded of awe. Then an excited twittering and fluttering broke out and the entire group flow away to see more closely what had been revealed. The pines and hills had all been transformed into a fairyland of sparkling palaces of ice. Tall spires and minarots of intricate design rose everywhere from among glassy domes end networks of tiny ieiclcs cries-crossing from twig to twig. On the very top of the highest hill a group of pines formed s silvery cathedral fretted with exquisite carvings in ice. As morning advanced, the long cold spell was broken and a few rays of sun pierced the high grey mist to touch the hill-top. Instantly tho cathedral and all the rest of the city changed from crystal to diamonds. Prism- lights of many brilliant colors sparkled and burned. Here and there a quivering branch set tiny rainbows to dancing into the shadows so that even the dingiest leaves had beauty for a fleeting moment. The snowbirds flittcd everywhere, their tinkling voices in harmony with the cold brittlcness of the ice. ' Never in their lives had they seen anything so beautiful, so they wanted to see it all, from the bleached grass, lacylwith frost, to the highest silvery tuft of pine need es. The sun kept shining, though, so presently the ice began to blur and the dnintiest filigree disappeared. Unseen angels from tho cathedral wept tears of sorrow that dripped all through the woods. The peep of the 4 3 6 4? 15 4? P 6 s. 5 P J? 99 55 49 4? 45 it 4? 65 45 if it 9 9? 4? 5 it 45 ' it it it 9 6 45 Q5 .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .- ev' ...........................................-..........-...........-.......... 55-4 --' '---'95-356541954592-61-59656669 -'r-'99-IC'4i--Btii'-N-X'-A snowtirds took on a wistful tone as they searcheddout the coldest places only to find that the melting touch of the sun had been there,'too. At last they could bear it no longer, and, rising, flew away. As they went they took a last look back and saw a warm mist slowly enveloping the mournful scene. --Frances Reames, '57 lm Baoorc d 4 , Gliding down o'er the rocks, little brook, Singing a happy song, ' Singing all the day long, Singing--to me. When twilight shadows fall, little brook, 3 Your song grows weary, ' The world is than dreary, Dreary--for me. When I am all alone, little brook, ihere's solace with you, One friend that is true, Faithful--to me. And when we have to part, little brook, You'll keep on splashing, And forever keep dashing, Dashing--to me. --Delores Drennen, '37 - 1 v 1 xg u a , u u 35, , 3' I ,' .. ,. .' -L .L . . 'L -L N. :Q -L .L .5 .. -- .r . .. . r wr 91' ar - ,. X' .r 1. .r 4- 1 .. w. .. I .. .. 1- 1- 4- --,,.,.......-..................-............................................... B8 -.-.g.--- .1 -.-.1-..-1....- .....-.-.---.-------..-- qn.-.-.---.....- .4, .L ,I .z . . ,. :L :L I 1 .L .. .- .. .. .. -. .- . .- - -. Q? .r .. .. -. -- 7 7x if a . . . as nge I .. .. -- .. I ' v 2.x Q THOUGHTS THAT must IN ME TT' often wonder shy people can't mind their own 1 business and let other's alone. Have you everik tried to fix a flower garden, rearrange your tl furniture or do any other small job about the 2: - place? If not ,just try it sometime. See how ,Q many people try to tell you how to do it or help you do ml it. II don't mind that as much as the people who just talk ml to others about your mistakes and faults. 'H Have you ever been in a crowd and not heard some one :J say something about someone else? Noi People are always ml talking about others and especially girls. At least that's 8' how it seems to me. Of course it would. Just how often YJ is that remark a compliment about the person? 'Not very PY often. Usually they are such remarks as WThere is Dorothy ml Day. She is the toughest girl in town.W or 'There is Nev- W Jn ada. She is getting to be a'fast one.W or some other at remark which will soon ruin her reputation. JOh, well.W 3' I sigh, WThe world is a long ways from being perfect but hi I must get back to my school 4ork.W li qt Why do teachers give such assignments? It seems ti that all I do is study and do school work. Twenty brief sl forms to learn for shorthand, a test to prepare for His- 3 tory, and a theme to write for English. Till I ever get 3- it all done? Ll M' I might be able to write this theme if there weren't WI so much talking. Why are sisters so noisy? They always s talk when I am trying to study. Gosh, someone has started ef a radio going full blast. -I'll never be able to think. .4 now. Well, I'll go for a walk and wait till there is less i noise to do this. I' New where is my coat? Well, of all the nerve, there if goes Ruth and wearing my coat and that's Evelyn with her 5' with my jacket on. Where is my sweater? Oh, yes, Bertha 33 took it with her. Why can't they wear their own clothes? .J The radio has been turned off, so I'll do my studying in- fy stead of going for a walk. ti 4 s --Catherine King, '37 3: IZ: I a,. I :le 1 .3 z 65 55 gg.-. L .gg-.g3-gf--g5-.3f--i5-iE- - -- --- '-.5 rn '- '-1 '.Q95-5:1-':f'n '7 '-:L-I 7.-'Wk-' '-u. 'usa '-'B 1 u 5- Li B9 -'? 55 52- 51-32' r -it 4? - it 6? 99 -It ii- 'E if il- it if- - -Y- -n--pa---..4--q--..-,.-41--..-.-...-.- ----,-,-- 'X' 'T' wt 1 is -391 x METHODS OF CELEBRATING THE FOURTH OF JULY KAS Viewed by the Hawkins Family! he Hawkins family, which consisted of Father, 1 4 .' l'l .,. .v. 'I' 212 J. .,. :gs :1: Mother, Willard, and Jane, lived in the suburbs gk of the thrifty little city of Greenville. Th not wealthy, they owned their cozy home and were very prosperous. Who could be more inter ested than this family in the celebration of an exciting holiday, the Fourth of July? Mr. Hawkins, a skilled laborer, was a very patriotic citizen who wished the entire family to attend the cel- ebration which was to be held in the city of Greenville. ,His intentions were good, but, to his surprise, the fam- ily had made variors plans. The one opinion which had great influence on the household was that of Mother Hawkins, who wished every one to enjoy the 'Fourth.H She believed a rest from the city hubbub would benefit the entire family, so suggest- ed a picnic lunch in the woodst Knowing Hawkins, as only she did, convinced ter that by Clbmitting to this plan, he would avoid the hhappyn after ieeling of a celebration Then, toe, smell Caugh less worry, Wjllarii the .lc, on, no means quiet dur ng he too had made LTQUTE John, or Jim, his soho in the world, Lillian- that he ern N ' W A 1 ,--. 6 '1L.J url for Jane would be safer and cause tho was nearly eighteen, was by the discussion of this matter, for .nt plans. Uh, no, not with cousin ol pai, but with the sweetest girl He dot only informed the family i was old enough to take care of , ul.: - dimSBlf but alsu declared it would be silly for him to tag them on lian to the Jane's children's. much to the great ideas the Fourth of July, He planned to take Lil- boat races at Silver Lake. ideas were varied, as are most eight year old Her interest in fireworks was displayed, regret of the neighbors. My, what a host of were concealed beneath her curls. Her first choice of celebration was to go with Willard to the lake, but constant pleading proved fruitless. Try, hard as she did, he would not consent, and large tears were soon roll- ing down her cheeks. To convince Willard that a little sister was important, Jane presented the plan to run away: but, when he replied that nothing would give him more JL .V. .SL . . ' . -L n an at I .- -. .- .-. -.. 1 1 'I .. .. 1 -' -1 1 :L :L :L 'L N -z - L -L . . .L .-L . ' 52' 6? -.. if -X' wr 23' '.: 7m '15 A A f. Ts K A .. 1 A A 1- .... ... ... .. .. .... ..- .-. .- - - .- - .-. .- -un -I U' '- -' 90 0 s 2? . 15 15 ... sb ugh' al Q :Qc e 'A .Q -1 Q. 'o .e 'A .J 'U . 71 ,n 's 1 35 .1 'I gl fr J fr 9.- J 'D 22 .o 'I .1 'A sk fl an 'A .1 'a I 3:- .1 'n ,o 'I .r 'I ,I 's .I fr J 'P KD 'x ,v 'A .I 'I .u 'I gl 'u -, ,F J: 22 ...-..-..........-.-.................................................................... Si-'95-3!--l5-2?-l?4l-'54l--??-22-'16-1'2'!!'-7i 3!'62'i1-i'32'-Y-'H 2?-BZ-iii.M5565 pleasure, Jane fairly raged and was quieted only by her mother's reasoning. A satisfactory agreement seemed impossibleg but, through the efforts of Mother, a happy medium was reached Father, Mother, and Jane spent an enjoyable day in the woods, after which they went to town and saw the fire- works. Jane later admitted she had a good time, and Willard looked his nicest that fine morning when he steps ped into his car, which conveyed him and Lillian to Silver Lake. The Hawkins family was a tired but happy group on the morning of July fifth. --Frieda Young, '57 wx' l 50' x Q J XM1 my A l Zta NS' IEijvx2,' J inf 1 Q 'fin I. ' ,xx tl VI ff , ,, N rf' l. 1.0 it , INDIANS! 3' n 1853 the spot where the town of Gold H111 is now situated was just a large Indian camping ground. The only white people were a few homesteaders, the soldiers at Fort Birdseye, and the prospectors and trappers roaming the hills. The Indians had for some time been growing more and more sullen so the whites had to be very cautious or they might start the redskins on the warpath. f This was the delicate situation when four men, Judge Gall and his brother Scott with William Runnels and William Ewing, started on a prospecting trip up Sardine Creek. It was risky but profitable for in those 'F' w 'Ziff I G-EEQSEQ'-2561-91-5345-!?i?1CT-95'9?4'e531H !1 N'61'-3i'-!f--Z1'9I' .65-Mi? -nan-1-aav--+1qvnq-uniicpow-song:-Q-v--aries--sup 91 -eq-an-p.--....,.,,, Cbdliunrqnaoaoensoungowx-n-1-pe.-Q-pq.-u :ae s s s e 4 e 4 Q 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 a.4 Q s 4 nfs a 4 4 at at Q s :e dag? eagh prospector got as much as an ounce of gold 5: a a y ere. I ' ti IT , For about a week things went smoothly, though the V' gl 'men knew they were being watched., Then one day as I et it they were preparing their noon meal, Scott Gall said 3 It suddenly, Look! There goes one of them-redsk1n's . gf 4 wolfhounds,n and being of the heedless type which gl Ig acts first and thinks afterward, he quickly drew his 1 ug gun and fires, killing the dog. I i, I 'W Judge Gall turned on his brother with an angry a' is growl. WYou idiot! Now look what you've done! t' a That Indian up there on the ridge saw you do that, WI 't and now we'll have to get out of here or have them on ig It top of us. Just when the gold was getting good, toolu he 4, it ended disgustedly. Y' s :e A series of protests rose from the other men but the at e Judge was persistent. He said it was absolutely necessary tl It that Scott go back to the other side of the river, and I Ig he himself would have to go for he was Scott's brother. W, l I JI! 'V Runnels and Ewing took hope from this and both said ai le at once, nThen we don't have to go, do we.U Q: s 'Q Judge Gall argued with them, saying they would be gl Ik foolish if they aid not. But the appeal of the gold 1, lg was too strong to resist, so the men determined to stay. tl e :W - The Judge and Scott rolled up their packs and 3' is headed down to the fort with eyes alert and guns ready. tl I It The other two men sta ea than night and began work 'I' s 7 1 gk as usual the next morning. They were uneasy, however, tl so when around ten o'clock they happened to look up and s :Q see some angry Indians approaching, they were startled, gl la and stepped closer to their rifles. But they did not ml have to defend their scalps. For though the Indians ml I: were angry, they were not ready to fight.' The leader Tl l merely scowled, pointed stiffly down the creek, and said, 2, if nwhite man bad. Him kill Indian dog. Go now, get off sl f Indian land ' Then he and his followers withdrew a e is little distance and watched with stony glances as the 35 I white men threw their belon in s into packs and hiked I s 8 S l If hastily down the trail with rifles in hand and many un- T' I' easy backward glances. 3' e l 1 fr it Soon after that the bloody Indian Warfs began. g: 4 Q '51 --Frances Reames, '37 an L2-5-shs-s-s-e4s4s4a4s-sbs-s-egQ-snags-e-asa-Q-Q-ape-s 4-s-a Q e JH 92 N65-3.1-264.2-B2--22 li-'K-454l'42'4!'i1'41-'l 3!-iriiit-X'62's'2--2542-R-if-41-5': THE 'I'OUkNALMa'l' est night one of my wishes came true when I got to go to the tournament. Ruth and I went in the M back of a one-seats car without a rumble seat. -J Although we were going fast, it seemed twice as fast as riding in the front seat. We thought it would be cold but it was nice and warm. When we reached the Ashland gymnasium we began to get scared because we did not know what door to go in. But we finally got inside and a man told us where there were some seats. The gymnasium was so big lit had two floors! and so crowded that I walked right past my brother and d1dn't see him. It was very hard to watch the game because there were so many whistles blowing and so much scrambling on the floor. we sat right in back of one of the baskets and every two minutes one of the players would land in our laps or the basket ball would hit us. Once I was looking over in the opposite court when the basket ball bounced off my head. It scared me and when I saw the people laughing, it made my face turn red. By the time that Gold Hill started to play I was just about ready to go to sleep. But I surely was wide awake after the game started because it was so exciting. At the end of the first half we were about two baskets ahead and eager to add to our lead. During the second half, Riverton kept only one basket behind. There were quite a few fouls called on Riverton at the very last of the game. I held my breath as Gold Hill took their free shots. If they hadn't made those baskets we would have lost the game. The game ended with a score of 19 to 20 in Gold Hi1l's favor. I was so happy and so sleepy coming home that I didn't even feel the bumps in the car! . c --Jill Martin '40 -1.-11-.--5-p--1-mann-nan.-.-.-annum-11 --..... rt Ln-U.1'1:v-nun-scrub.-1-1-11111.---1-.uoaneqt-can-:sauna 1 w 4 W w N W Q 4 M w e e e e s e e s e e e e e 4 e s s e C1-9. il- r. ...........................................................-.........,........,,..,,,,,,,,- :Lam .., 4, -K-.... 41-396595-21--I5--Iii!-41--2i'9f'-if--ii-if--9366..-wif--If--3?-N5 HOW T0 PLAN AND MAKE A DRESS ' 4 - o me, sewing has always been a great help and the ability to make my own dresses even greater However, to accomplish this task, I had to use my skill and good judgment to the utmost. I also had to learn to be patient and not to hurry through a task of this sort too rapidly. I start my dress in my mind by first deciding what' kind'of dress I am going to make--school, street, sport, etc.,--and what kind of material I shall use. I always try to be careful when I choose my material to choose something suitable for the type of dress I am planning. Then I choose my pattern, one which I think would look well on me and which is also up with the season. When I have decided upon these things, the actual fun begins. I start by laying my pattern on the material. I am always sure to lay every piece accurately and pin it securely on the material before beginning to cut. This is done so I will be sure I have enough material and that ' I have laid every piece correctly. When I am sure of this, I begin cutting. I cut slowly and try not to forget any of the marks and notches as these are very important in assembling the pieces later. After I have the material all cut, I begin assembling the pieces by basting them. This is important because, if you have never used the pattern before, there may be some difficult part which needs a little thought and adjusting. Also it needs to be fitted to you and if necessary adjustments made before sewing the garment. If I am sure the garment fits me in every detail and that no changes have to be made, I then seam the pieces up, making sure that they'are seamed ' securely so they will not pull out. Last, but not least, comes the finishing. I always enjoy this part very greatly because I new realize that the dress is practically finished I always take care to see that the collar, cuffs and the hem are finished properly and neatly and that the dress is carefully pressed. Now, I can wear it. Oh! how proud I am that I am wearing today a dress that I made myself, and to think that with the money I saved by making it, I bought my silk stockings. --Mildred Smith, '38 -L:n:.'n'a.m ----.-.... . Vu .. .. Wu ffm 7x 1r'. -.Sw 15 'kv 'Ir 'H' '15 554993-ii-1: 55651-' -- '- J'- .--...,-.....-............-...-1-....,.-......,...........-.....-.-a......-........,.... 94 ...-11.4.-.-.-n-..--..g.....--.-1-..1-....--.- 'L 'L 'L .WL JL J' 'L JL .V. .'L JL JL JL JL JL -.. - . -- JL . .L '. ' ' 'n' 'lx 'n Wu at fn at 'h an an .. 4. rx n n n . t 1 I rF- L - f' , ,, is :sg-.,,-, li, FREJH PAINT 4 Q. a 'Fresh Paint.W Hhere have I heard of that before? Oh, yes, now I remember. Not long ago as I was strolling along through the park, I became quite tired and seated myself on a park bench. Everything looked peabeful and I began thinking hcw thankful I was for all that I had. Suddenly a tiny squirrel dashed across the green lawn and stopped inquir- ingly before me. I very slowly started to arise and ap- proach him but I found it difficult to depart from the bench. It clung to me like e long lost sister. I tore what was labeled a non-clinging dress so I couldn't quite understand just what had happened. I looked all around me to see that no one was looking and with awkwardness, craned my neck around to see what was detaining me. Oh, to my utter amazement a bright green paint left the im- prints of the bench on my dress. Gracious, I cou1dn't possibly go home until dark. While trying to decide where to sit I heard a gentle cooing of a dove. This one little dove was saying,'Who's 'ittle bittsy baby is 'oo?N The reply was,NHoney, 'oo know I'm you're itty bittsy baby do1l.W Good heavens! I cou1dn't stand that much longer. I then sew the girl's face and kept staring in astonishment. Her lips were scarlet red, her face was a pale white and two big bright dots were on her cheeks. Two heavily paint cd eyelashes peeked bashfully out over her large eyes. I don't blame her lover for kissing her on the ear instead of her lips. If human beings could run around loose with paint an inch think on their faces, there was no reason why I couldn't go home with e green striped dress. . J- :- -- .. . .. -. 1- -. -L sv -' N. .L .. -- -- :L 1 .v :- :. .- -. :. .. :. -. - t . .. H 4: .. .. 1 .. .. '15 . . . I --r ,....... buss .,..,.., -, ..... - --.--..-10.---. ...................................................-.........-...............-..... -A-If--T9 --Saw --7-4-F'c65'1--IS-52-il-454-If-X-5562 --.N-Xi!--259949 NFrosh Psint.' You not only see it on park benches but smeared all over faces that you pass every day. Now, take one good look ut yourself in u mir- ror and see if s fresh paint sign should be hung on 17011 Q --Phyllis miller, 'ss ' SILEUCE ATD TLCAHCY I ave you ever been in a large school build- ! ing long after the pupils hare all loft? ' VJ At first the rooms ,feel warm and friendly, o y and the rows of doses look ective and flus- tered with the occasional ink bottle, several scattered pencils, and s book or two lying where they were hurried- ly tossed in their owners haste uc leave. But the air cools rapidly, and then the desxs lose their excited look and settle down in even rows to wait. The sense of vschncy grows. -The ceilings seem higher and the blank walls farther away, while the hulls are smptiest of ell. For c little while the ' rooms echo hollowly with distant voices and laughter, the jsnitor's broom handle cluttsrs loudly enough to Wake the dead, and when somewhere a door slams, your body vibrates like a pounded drum. Finally even these sounds stop and complete silence fills the cold, shadowy rooms. But, no, not cnmplete silence, for now there comes stealing the Ntick, took, tick, tockln of the big hall clock. As your ears, strain d by the silence, quickly catch the rhythm end follow each swing of the pendulum, the sound grows louder and louder until it seems as if the clock were striding up end down, saying, Wtick, took! tick, took! ha, hui ha, ha! at his patiently awaited triumph over silence and sound. .--Frsnces Reames, '37 1 t it ceo. ,L .U 4. 1. V. -, - Q E' -1 - - - v v 1 -1 ef. : :L .1 :a :L +L . - :L 'L :L an -L -L :L . .-Q L W is 15 ' - 1' if we . wr .s A A ,. .. .X m Gs .t t A .. .. A .. ,............................................................-............................. 96 :fiel-dbnk-2562-'35-It-i5'H'Il I9'l! 2I--H'4b4!-'H'-H-4! BI-'3t4S'-IP-i!'i!-4!--l5,- l!'-H-'Z!-lI'4!- J. lm 'I nik 'ul rd is 'Z is 1, If 1 It is ,il is I 'Zi IWC Is I s is I-se Is le is VF la .13 'if is '93 'B-4's's-8-4 if 1 's ni' s'4'e's af. 'a In '31- s :ff a is I Is if gt ls is is la 's Ie is Ia 'a la s I is is lf' Iva: la ta gt fs 'e 'Z ij -.--.Q--nu--Q11.uns-q-1.-11a-114.1--.1-Q11---9-.1 fl 'xl THE FIRST DRESS 1 MADE ff, 3 s ! m had always had a hankering to be able to make my Rl own clothes but I've never had any experience ex- 'I cept on my dolls, and then even they complained. gg I thought to myself, Hwell, now if I learned to rl make my own clothes perhaps I'would be able to a enlarge my wardrobe.N at Mother said, when I told her, Wwhy, Child, you've ml not had enough experience yet to make a dress.H She gg then proceeded, very patiently, to explain that a small Wi amount, at least, of skill was needed. at a Nevertheless, I proceeded down to the store where tl I chose a pattern and the required amount of material ,I for a simple little housedress. Lg I then rushed home to clutter up the dining room. 4: After several hours of concentration I finally got the Q NThingN, as I now had named it, cut out. Heck, it if was dinner time and I was politely requested by the I family to please rid the dining room of that village Vg seamstress look. This-I somewhat angrily did. I gl know I basted five different sections of that dress W' to five entirely unmatching sections. But, after two a long days I fitted the dress which hung like a potato gl sack. By this time I was so thoroughly disgusted tl that, with perspiration hanging to my brow, I sawed 3 it up anyway. I added the finishing touches but 'I strange as it may seem the dress looked nothing like sl the picture on the pattern. si I immediately banished the dress to an old trunk :I in the attic. My hopes of being my own dressmaker 5 vanished Cfor the present! as if they had been clouds on W' a sunshiny day. Wi s --Roberta Mullin, '37 9: In 'ks 8 fl s 35. el 4' , 97 .I . ,421 I 'I we: IW I' 'sk IW Il' SIC I :': 'Q '4 FI SIG I FI ff lie 'I II: :If I ak Iflg I? I II' 'I' Im I ls: II' Iw In u IW I? I m I is ft In g.. is In Ig' 91: Is Is Ig In SI! I lc I I ,fir Q4 41' -II' -.5-TI-5P'II4I'6I' -- ee as ee as 4+ 49 as as as as as as 4+ 45 as as as as 4q,f as 4 4 at S N O W fter stewing and worrying, I decided to write 1 about the joys and sorrows caused by snow. Jf' Many folks shout with glee when the fairy- like flakes tumble to the ground, but others sigh in despair. . My, the children are glad! They know that there will be no school because it is not safe for the busses to make their trips. The children, teachers and many others are out enjoying the healthful sports of skiing and sleigh riding. Early morning finds a group of them out for a day's fun. They take the spills as a great jokeg then they are up to the top and whizzing down again. Never a thought as to the danger of breaking a leg or an arm. The shouts and squeels ring through the crisp cold air until noong then they dash home for a snack to eat and toast their frozen toes by the fireside. Some decide to stay home by the nice cozy fireg but the others race back to get their turn on a certain sled. If the afternoon is bright enough, some of the sportsmen take advantage of it by taking pictures. When the snow begins to melt, hiking takes the place of skiing and sleighing. Oh, but the sorrows are great. The poor people suffer from hunger and cold. The snow causes many to be without work. The freezing weather causes the pipes to freeze and break. This kind of weather is the cause of many deaths because it enables the influensa and pneu- monia to get a start on the people. It is difficult to break a cold during this weather. The snow blanketed highways make it dangerous and difficult for those who have to travel. in a newspaper. the highway and and the bus driv- er were seriously lnjured. This fact alone should make people open their eyes. Some people insist that the roads are safe, and say HI don't see why they don't have scbool.N It is far butter to lose e few lays of school I recall an incident which I read Near Roseburg a school bus skidded off over u thirty foot bank. Ten children than to lose some lives. I --Mary Force, '57 as as as as as 4+ as 4+ as as 4+ at as as as as as as as if .ee as as as as 45 4+ as as as ee, '21- 5 'Il WI SIG I 112 is PIC 112 S24 ll: rl: 'If 'Il :lf 'If 'If is III ik 'IG SI' :Ie V fs 'w 124 'If It 'If 23 'Il 'If 'If PIG 221 wk 'If if Ik 222 all rl: :Ie Ik wk -K- I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ,,,,-,...,-,.,..--J-pg--p-1-nu.--sxiuunnussnrzuuu-11--ni I 5-1?4565934555'll'-N lE'N ii--I!-'N'i! N'-31'-!!--H-'6!-4Z 3!''3l'45'i1 N:,I l! 3! 3!' THF SCENF CHANGES - he View from my window is more beautiful in win- ter than in summer. In the summer all that I .-an 'H' see is a hot, dry field with a fcw withered this- tles here and there. Over in the corner I see a dust-covered old shack with some of the shing- les gone. Everything is hot and dry. In the winter a magical change appears. The hot dry field has turned into a beautiful white carpet, while strange entrancing designs sparkle all over the ground. In the center of the field you see a group of red faced children laughing and shouting while they play in the sno The old dust covered cabin has become a mighty fortress for the defense of another group of children. The blue sky puts a beautiful finish upon this delightful scene. --Harry Frederick, '38 treason verything was so strange and unreal. Just to FJ look at the landscape around stirred me with a f' mild forerunner of horror. I was in a deep, -J rather broad ravine and all about me was extreme desolation.- The slopes in every direction were covered with dead ashes from which rose the blackened stubs and tree'e skeletons looking like charred bones. It is impossible to describe the deep depression that lay on my heart from the aspect of those lifeless surround- ings. Here and there floating wisps of mist made an ash- en tree trunk look cold and transparent as a corpse. A olammy feeling waved through me and I looked hastily a- way, only to be met with similar sights. It seemed as if everything had been dead for thousands of years--as if something about the still air prevented life and growth. Even I felt cramped and cold inside and knew I could not stay in that atmosphere very long. I was following a narrow, winding path that slanted Under my feet the ashes were so solidity that I felt as if I were down along the slope. deep and so lacking in W q fl tl 'KI 'I 'I I I 'I gl 33 -Ig: 'I 'I QI 'I 'I 'I 3 'II 'I 'I '31 tl 'I 'I 'I 'kr I gl 'I gl tl tl 1 s s e 4 4 4 4 e 4 4 s 4 4 4 e s s s 4 e s s w e e s s-e-s-s-s-Qi . 99 i5'2-i!'95'l?'i!'4!'46'lP4!-35-I!-4542-if-if'!--294!--2!-4!--R--3!--Z54S-'N'T-l'---..- In 44-48- walking silently in an apparition world. This effect was heightened as almost invisible phantoms of ashes I 4849 51 :Isl 'l 4 I rose and drifted away through the black spires at each MI step I took. T, I All this was so disquieting I began walking more s' swiftly, but that served only to quicken my apprehen-' w' sions and my imagination. Once I thought I felt a ghost's W' breath on the back of my neck, faintly lifting my heir Ll and causing chills to crawl through me. I tried to shake Ig off such feelings, but my mind only dwelt on them the 2, more and I began to run. Once I had done that I lest all s control of myself and broke into sneer flight. I was thus running faster and faster when suddenly ml I came around a blind turn and stopped short. I' drew 'kg back involuntarily from what I saw crouched there again- rl st the ash-covered bank. It was a louthesomefthing, no s' longer a man but the inhabitant of a nightmare. The most a horrible part of it was the head and face. The latter ' ,,,' was very thin with cadaverous hollows under the cheek gl bones, but above it towered a large dome-like cranium 1 from which grew a few struggling strands of hair. The W' skin was a ghostly yellow and lips drew back from fangs W, to which froth clung. All these features, however, were w made insignificant by the eyes. These had black rings ,pl around them, setting off their terrible quality of in- ?l sanity. The white expanse of the eyeballs was abnormally xl large, showing by a wide margin around the small cold Tl green irises. The pupils were almost invisible, increas- at ing the intense stoniness of the stare. It was not only n the insanity of the eyes that appalled meg it was the ,Q cold staring expressionlessness of them, caused not by WI extreme mental control but by the complete absence of a jg mind. Their chilling effect was almost a physical pain ml as they held my gaze and my whole mind and body seemed s' to freeze. I tried to look away but the eyes held me as a Q snake's hold a rabbit. However, I became aware of some- gl thing that filled me with more dread, if possible. Ex- ml tended toward me from that smell grotesque frame was a I by shrivelled yellow hand with long thin fingers curled like rl claws. And by some means of locomotion unseen by me those sl clutching hands were moving slowly, inexoribly toward me! ml I opened my mouth to scream, but my voice caught in gl my throat. I tried to force myself to run, run, anything 5 to get away from there, but my nerves were paralyzed. Tl I was in that state everyone has experienced during night- sl mares. In spite of agonizing effort, all I could do was-shrinhe' --se-atat-.ez--:L-ze-rs-.ee-s-ae--zs--re.ae-n-0-n--ze-4e-ae.-:L-ze-er-1:-.ae--as -x- ez- -ze -zs ae -::- -se -:fl 100' ...,.- ..-i-1,-a-n-..-.-..n-.1----1- 1-Q-n-.c-p-n-.1-pn.-- -.qi 2.2 2? A ik Ik ti 252 Q 1 A 4 1 2' 2 I 2' f ' '- a- me :L :Q -' 1: as ee ee as se as as as as as ee as ee as as as as se se within myself and gaze with growing horror into those insane eyes as they came closer and closer to me. The hands, more than over like talons, seemed already to have my heart in their frozen, squeezing grasp, it was so bound with terror. Eternities passed, but finally those sharp, icy fingers clutched into my throat and, my mind seeming to snap under the terrlble strain it had endured, I sank to thc grounl with a scream to find myself awake and sobbing into my pillow. --Frances Heames, '57 UFOR HIGH-PROTECTIVE TARlFF.N I will endeavor to try To tell you just why That tariffs should never be low. Now, in the first place 'Tis always a race . When business turns out to be slow. So the forsigner's ships Make hundreds of trips A With goods for our beautiful shore. They uon't pay much tax, For our sta utes are lax, So they rush right back for some more. This country can make- And make no mistake- Goods that are good as their best. So lets close up our beaches To these foreign leeches, And not let them feather their nest. So when they come in We ought to begin To make ttsm pay plenty of cash. Protect our own workers- Not those foreign shirkersg Or else our own business will crash. --Mae Norris, '57 L v A e s s r f f e e a r N H W L U s 4 N H A s s 4 w e e s s inane-1-11----1q-...--...1.-..-.-....--..-.-,.-.--v--9-1 101 3 21- if 4' 0 V 9.-' 23 if Y' 23 23 222 if 982 if Y' 351 . 2.- SC Ja 1 7 e 31 ...-.-...q-.- -4---uu-no.-..-.g-q-1---w---o...-q-.--...---..--a 1' 6-l5i1-1'?41-4PiC ?E?9K'42-5562-394if-'Zi'-Z1-QSM'-35 --IGJA-'.f-if'-32--351'k SQ C9 I ZW NGN BUYING A HATH I had decided to bug a new hat. There waen't e doubt that I needed one but buying hats is ny pet hate. I amblcd beet a little millincry shop, glared et some hats in the window, took a deep breath and sailed-through the door. ' uhy goodness, but that's so funny look- in,M shrieked a little plump woman. Sho was sitting before the mirror in a hat shop. Scattered about on the near-by tables and chairs, even overflowing onto the floor were chapeau. It looked as if she had been try- ing on every hat in the shop, The hats were of all different types. One was e big lacy certwheel. HA young girl could be a vision in that hat all right,n I thought, 'but the vision didn't resemble me.n I noticed e saucy little beret with e big bow on top, which was lying on a table. Now, I thought, if I only had enough self-confidence to wear that. Over there was hanging a little mustard colored het with about the shape of a round powder box with a long tnssel clinging to the very center. As the clerk reached for it she said, HNOW this nat has glemourin Silently I thought, VDO you call that 'thing' a hat?n To my utter relief the little hat did not meet with the clerk's approval, after she had adjusted it on my heed. I muttered something under my bzeath about it lookingo nice on a donkey. Next she handed to me a little blue turban, which looked like an in- verted chili bowl. Gallently riding upon the bowl was a tall feather. After forcing my face to remain straight I politely thank- ed the girl and left the shop. So it went all afternoon. As the hours wore on and I still had no new het I walked sternly into ea department store and quickly bought a bright red, Wooly ski cap. --Roberta Mullin, '37 '6I'i59L- .P6i-1'i-'36456?-25i'I?'K-i?-3?5!'W- EE'-E!--R-42-'lf'il'-3?-Iii? ip.-1-x-1--11-1-11--41-.----u--. 102 'ee-Q-4 'zz-4?-aan 23 lv' I' as-as-as-fn-'-4:--zz--:eu-nb -1:-.-1-a' .-' -. JL A vb: I -z-11--L'-4.4-1s.4s'-as-ze-4:-'-ee I 3:3 I W I 3:4 I Sk ' x: I X4 I VF ' . az I ak I gh ! vk 'fs '. aes:-V-nc--1+-as-n-was-u--u--as-:+-sz-++-u--zs4z-a--x4-4s-zs-es-:z--::--z+-:e-+s-x:-e+as-2+ .:. 1 K x df' 'Q' wo ww-r . .- 1 J . All E f' -' 1- I btui N X . A . I X 0 fm , fiL77f i7 -.Yif':5.' 'ltr 7 I A. '. f'1 4 '-s frllz .' 1 V. 'f' W' A 23 ffQ: 2',, , 1 , .- -, ' 5 -r ' 7'1' Q 'IAX 7 ff '-N '1 if f,. 5 ., .Q Nui, rw 1' ' N' . , .Jul .. V I ' f ,' ' 4 ' 'h 11-f. Qf1'iff..L' K I it: I !j3!'.-4'vi!-.ik-4949494464661--TS-49-25-Zi-'li-H--N-41-4?41 N-42'-Iii-45'if-'FY49-?5'I!'-il'-if 103 maxaman-qmuxuscnlunn-asa:-na-us-nu--Q F -enana-'-5 ui.. ez- af-n- -11-417'-sz- -s -n- -n- as--:Q- I 'df 'sf az: 'ns -ze-as--u-if-n-una.-2+-zz-11-an-'ea-ins--rs' 4? Iss: I . Is.: fx: 9? I -32-'Yr -ez- -ze nj, M I' '2! Z5-!I-'2!-'IZ'4S-Z!--H'N-'2! IZ'N-.'!--I5'29X-55-71--3l-46-2S'-3I-4!--i3-l5-!E, 2! Z6-39'I!'iE 4541'-31-35654! H'i?61'3'I'-?!--2P-i!-'5.'--H'4fi!--l9-5-32-'hibii--I!--PI'-H-45-73-iii!-ii' F 1 -1 -Q if tl ti i i Q- in 1 3 ui ht 1 l i 1 i i 1 i i i 1 i his i i 0-Q i 'iz -li' 9? -RE 61' -25 41- -BI' 'ZS' tl' 5' '33 -if 45 if 'SI' if 'II' 'II' ii' '39 'I' if -If il' -K' 61- -If' -52' -R5 -It ak 3 gf HOW TO WRITE A POEM lg ' 't - here have been many volumes written on Ig how to write a humorous poem. I am lg merely adding another page. I it You have all seen the small book WPGEMING IN TEN s EASY LESSONSN3 perhaps some of you have even read it. ' If you have, this bit of a note will not be new to you li because it is taken from that ver book. I quote from IW page 1l,lOO, paragraph 21, line Zi. ' I, 5 In order that you may more easily see that rhythm :s is essential, I will describe the writing of WTHE SPOT lg ON THE WALL' by Lucious Wbwam er.' 1 'As I finished reading the letter Ia bill! I real- ized that I was going to have to write another poem. in S0 I started. After juggling the pens and pencils, ink s and paper, desk and stool around for awhile Ito warm me re upI, I sat down to work. s I 7.2 I 'First a title, I lccked through a lot of books to find a suitable beginning word. Now I know Ias you know! xt that nothing catches the eye as much as a mystery title, W so I finally decided on 'The Spot On The Wal1'.---Not bad I it :Q erm: If 'Next I must find two words that rhyme. Book--- 1: Brook---Ah---not bad! :v At the fly I threw a book, In It went into the brook. Ii nNow for some more--floor--door. I it I chased him over the floor, ,H And right out of the door. m '51 WAh! Now I'm coming along fine, two more and I'll Ig be almost through.--runt---elephunt. I lm He was an awful runt, ,W Much smaller than an elephunt. n Lf, 'Two more nnes--INsPrmvr1oN::: Stop--Spot. ' . If 'This was taken from--MY AUTOBIOGRAPHY by Lucious Wbwammer In -' Q Q.. 105 Q I lm-If 45 -E 'IS' 'II' 61-' SI- 65- 61- 41' 'IZ' QI' '55 4? 'E '39 'Xi' Q 41' 'If' 'Xi' ii' ii' 'X' 'Zi' -I5 92- ii' -I3 -25 '29 'F' f At -an on no 1 an -n ,,, .- I .....--...---..--p 4, If 315 I I uh I 1,- Ja I q. I. :,: ti: I I is .93 le It I In le is le 2? I IP? I I 'If I if ltr In I .Ig Ie Is? I Ia :Is I8 Ie l:': It t L, X .1 l il ----.---.Q-.-..-.-1--.---Q..--.n--.-.1-n-qu-n--.--.--.. ' 'I 'L -' -L 's ' -L -35 '16 -25 -If 55 ii- -35 95 92' 41- 61- -S5 -25 -X? SC- -I5 -35 it- L -53 -35 Q 65 :Isl It was then he decided to stop, it I hit--it made a spct.' ' tg 'Now I am ready to put them together :az , 3 . At the fly I threw the book, 3' It went into the brook. ' hi I chased him over the floor, fy And right out of the door. I, He was an awful runt,' Q' Much smaller than an elephunt.' WI It was then he decided to stop, WI I hit--it made a spot. ll nwhen you see how this masterpiece was written W: I feel sure that you will decide to be a flag-pole I sitter. pI ,-I 'n0ne thing more--never write a poem until one Ig hour, three minutes, and fifty-nine seconds after I, mid-night.N I ti a 'It was here that I got the title. pi ' bl --Harry Frederick, '58 Il v I gl lf' A TRIP TO THE NORTH POLE QI A' I :xl hen I was young it was always my hope to go dl X X to the North Pole, and at last I was going. e f We loaded the airplane with the supplies we 3' needed and were about to start when I rememr WI bered the frigidmire I had bought to take with il us on the trip. So we wont to my home and got it. Then mg we were off. We were about half a day out when suddenly tl I remembered we didn't have any ice for the frigideire. e When I told the pilot we had to go back, you couldn't see I I the floor the air was so blue. My, it was terrible how he 9' 'oussedN. Well, he turned around and went back and got It it. Then we were started again. When we reached the North 4' Pole we landed and started to put up our camp when sudden- gl ly some one noticed the pole. It was all greasy where the a Eskimoes had greased it and tried to climb it. It took h :le l h'l .,. I u v ny. u 1 u me 14. x u up U N -in xr v x 1 s u Q JI' 1:w,'- -1.1:15'w'N'1rmtfwit'21 X'1rw'f!'i51:sr-Nur:X'12'-sl'-:Sw-a1'43 ,rl -Q-an-pa--ann--p----.-q-..1q.--.s-.-aqoz---..-n-.-.-u---n 106 . -fa-T+'7 7 . is u I fx I Il ' 4. n 754 ' I .Q I I ' 1,5 112 l :Ii :a I :af 7.4 I 1 I' if l I Q. lv I '.-za--a'.-its ..- JL 1. 23 -rr-1.1712-' If! lm lm 1 ap, Im 1 I :-1: I :,. 8:2 lb :,. I :ft .la -,Q 0 n wk ' l'.l In s,. an I We H f -HN nu-.-ov--u-an-nnunsaenxcnaanosuluuhtlusvnqnoqcnnlunnoissu-nuns-A-s-1 -21-'SI--It-33-li'-I?'l!-'lid-'294!-'i!--3!'42 !2 i!4! N 2! l-4l'-lf4Q'-16'N'42'-Z!i?4!- us two days to set up camp and on the third day every one went swimming except one man at camp, who was guard. We were having a good time swim ing around when sudden- ly it got so cold the water froze solid, and everyone was in it when it froze The man at camp had to chop us out. Boy was that close. The next morning I went fishing. I took a hand line, some meat for bait, and an axe. I chopped a hole in the ice, tied the line on my wrist and went to sleep, when suddenly I was awakened by a strong jerk on my line. I was no more than awake when that fish gave a pull that pulled me right into the water through that hole in the ice. All the time I was trying to get rid of the line but my fingers were so cold I couldn't do anything. The fish was cruising around at about 400 miles per hour when he decided to get rid of that thing following him around. He started going in circles right up next to the ice. He went so fast that the ice caused my coat to get on fire on account of so much friction, and my coat melted the ice as we went. When I finally got rid of him, all I had to do was to pull myself upon the ice. When I got to camp they had to treat my back for burns. One day I was out hunting when I sighted a polar bear coming across the ice at me. I started shooting when suddenly I found I didn't have any more shells, although I had some powder in my pocket that I had been using or blasting holes in the ice. All of a sudden a brain-storm struck me. The bear had scared me so badly that large beads of sweat were popping out on my face, then freezing. I put one of these beads of sweat that was frozen and some powder into the barrel of my gung then I shot the bear right between the eyes. The bear then died because the heat of his body had melted gheiice and had caused him to die with water on the ra no We visited an Eskimo village where the women wore grass skirts and danced. Then we went back home. I was happy because my boyhood dream had been realized. --Kenneth Ward, '58 it-45-'36-itl.-'S' 6'Lj1-itnii'--it-wiP-6?'..i5-if-41-45 -it -PS 41'-.if 63' 'Z' 'H' -N' 'N' 9? 'N' 'If' 'ii -H' -Yr' 1 107 --n-gp 1 ,W we -,sh Jn Q if Jn 1-Q I .G 'Y' I Jn 'P 1.,, V. lx: 'F 1 52 lab 'U' 1 la 22: 1 1:2 Ia: ls: 'av 12: J 45 15k 1 ii 1 1 ia la if 1 i X: it 1 li? if ls: 1 'fk le ff f' la if 'Ja 14, 1 44 ... ... ... ... ... it 4? 3? 6? l':2i5 -' -1 ,L JL ' ' . .. - . .. . .. .5 at if ez as 1: :e as as as as as as as as as as as egf as as as .e A FRIGHT WITH A PORCUPINE wandered out one cold day in July through a cornfield of wheat to look after my crop of oats. As I was nearing my destination, I per- ceived a gray tuft of green grass trotting along at a galloping pace. It seemed bliss-' fully unaware of my existence on this terrestrial sphere, so I grabbed me up a c1ub'and hit the thing a wallop on the cranium. All at once, like a streak of greased'light- ning, a striking rattler, or a bolt from the Wblewn, the thing turned on me with a ferocious growl that made my hair stand on its roots. I put up my guard and turned to do battle with my adversary. I took it by surprise with a blow to the middle. fHe folded up like a'NbustW balloon, a groggy pug or a deflated gas bag. I, think- ing he was dead, laid my hand upon his caudal appendage. I with-drew my hand at about ninety kilocycles per horse- power and found several spears with buried barbs embodied in my flesh. With excruciating pain and exotic patience I extricated the arrows. The wounds were awful. It seemed that my opponent had come to, for he sure- ly looked as mad as u wet hen, a jealous lover, or a mad woman. I felt several stickers all at once and looked in the direction they came from. The thing was shooting quills at me like a tom y gun gone crazy. I had to get out of his range, I knewg or I would be sorely inflicted. When I moved to one side, he just lined me up and plugged away with undaunted courage. I was powerless to return his fire. All I could do was to take it on the chin until he ran out of amm nition. But he just seemed to get all the more angry at me for Nbustingn him one on the head with that twelve foot pole. He moved his big guns up closer and I quickly ordered a charge putting into use all my manly powers. I just as quickly countermanded my order as I heard him sound a call for reinforcements that were already closing in on me. I saw that he was out of ammunition so I made a long running jump and catapulted over his lowly form. But at the top of the orbit of my leap a shot hit me from behind. I felt my life blood leaking out in numerous onenings so I ordered full speed ahead, and when I got home it took me one hour and fifteen minutes to remove the barbs from my bodyg and, as soon as I was finished, I took one quart of chloroform and blissfully bid the cruel world adieu. --Maxine Holifield, '58 45 1' s 43 if Q? 65 if it 65 ik 9? 6? 6? 45 55 49 Q? 49 49 65 46 it 4+ 99 6? 1 -... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... 108 -o--n-'-u-was-4-s-n.-Q--.uuc--una-pm--nqn-:-a-.--a-a--.1 I- II 93 It I 'I' :nf It is It If If a,: If .I is is I e Q4 In I is 'xr 's I if .. 4: I as I ,e In Ie Ie fs or le g. fi g. fu J . ,,. qi:-ir.--::.an-G. I -...---................----.------I--G-Ie'---------'I s s s n s u o 0 Q 4 e 4 4 s Q 1 M Q n Q A-4 Q e s n e 4 4 HOW TO WASTE TIM IN SCHOOL P eople waste their time in varie s ways. Of course I am no exception. New for instance, there's that chunky little blonde. He's drawing pictures of brawny football players. An- other exemple is that little brown-eyed girl furiously writing away. NGoshN, I thought, nwonder why she's so industrious. Probably thought she was 'gonna' flunk and she is doing some 'cramming'.H Confidentielly, I leaned near her desk to ask her why she was working so She said, NOh, I'm just writing Johnny e letter hard. N In this case Johnny was the boy friend. Across the aisle from me was another girl, listless- ly drawing pictures of glamorous looking ladies on the fly leaf in her English book. It's a crime the way some people can waste e lot of good time. In front of this girl sat 3 boy who was seriously studying. Listlcssly my eyes flickered over him and lin- gered on the blackboard li front of the room. I thought wonderingly, Hwhy did they cell it e blackboard when it wus green.W I looked disconsolstely :t 1. the pictures on the Study Hell wall, Washington, Lincoln end e framed copy of the Decluretion of Independence. I had been look- ing st these same pictures ever since I had entered high school. I glared at the clock, then, not because I had any special desire to know what time it mms, but it would help to pass the time sway. Over nerr the windows r girl was furiously scratch- ing fingernail polish from her fingernails. I looked be- yond her Qt the thick cement dust which cofted the gym- nasium roof. Just then I heard the bell ring. I looked quickly at the clock. My mouth fell open from astonish- ment. This study period was over, my lest one today, end I didn't have that theme finished! I groaned inwardly Qt the thoughtlessness of some people. Why couldn't they give us long enough study periods in which to do our work if 'I U 'I 'I 'I 'f 'I 'I 'I tu 'I 'I 'I 'I 'II 'I 'I 'II 'I 'II 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I I I --Roberta Mullin, '57 I I I 1 I I tjLsLegyLnLsnQ-w-weswehqweigienigfgQgf+Q-?Ji4Q4Q4f-?JQjQjQjijqj 109 I is Ia gi 25-' is is 's 's is i is 23 I '34 3 ff, 'aa ls is It is is lv ls: is 'ff tx: ln: is lv la: as is ln: ix: ls: -as- -zz-'-n- es-'-x- -we 'ee 'T-If 1. --.---. -.---Q-Q-.-Q.....-11.1--1-..--.-...--Q..--.-..-. -1--my i MR. OJ VIAID CA.P?',I.T ILL SI T1A?III?G NAh, dis is Hr. Oswald Cspsolpill und Company.' nVots, dat you say? fVot?W . I , me at HOL, Herr Stinklbaum. How you iss?N 4 HOL, dat iss too badt.n g uDis iss turrible veddcr for dose tings. I tell- ing vou what you do for dot. Taking one large hespewin pill. Get dur goot fran to putting on der m stard ples- k ter before you hitting der hay. Dot should voik. If it it shoad not I'll bringing ofor der demijohn und der e 'I 911 saurdrout, der oldt nefor fai1s.W 'Vo not your poots. Sie got a kick lak der Miss- ouri umls filled mit Epplo cider. 4' Hioitenly dur krout is foist class. Wo Capselpills g always pyis der post.' nvcll, you try dar hesperin pill und der mustard 4 plaster, In der mean time I'll sample der condonts of W dc ismijohn yust in case. soot pre, Herr Stinklobaum.W L V WYeh, Yeh! who iss?n 'Oh, Frsulin GootonhWmor.V How Vo iss?N Q 1 . nYore liddle 0scmr?f Yah I tinks he vent ye hors - o v , ,Q n 9 while gone gye. He had Easy :t1nklebeum's daohund f and said he vas going to making der hot dogs.N - 4 NYsh, I tink he dit.W . J 'Q' Yah, I' tell him. Goot pyo, Fraulin Gootenhymer, 2' T! Goot pye. ' w 4 W :' --Jim Cornutt, '57 . 'A J. fa' uk 'P ,fo 'EG-3'-294.444-J!--N'R-62-'X-iii!--25-X!--BZ-i':iii?-11-'2S49ii'-I3-2.465-2556?-i5s'?45' ............................................................................................ 110 ' '-:1:'s! .!'if'i X H'4l :?'u'i!'i'2?'RL1'! 15'1?'15i'n u H Tf4'r'2fl H X 1! Y'H'35- is I VF gl 4' if 23 i I Who, I doan tink so. fvgoso iss dis speaking mit Q ?H 'kv 3 ga ,ISI lk I l 152 1 3 wa :Isl 52: -22-1 .-Qin-BZ-M--29.-35.-iljnilvn 2-I?-I!-.QI--52-.-I!--'TS'-.-H-.-'II'.45-ik-ii.-46-if-ii?-QS-N-.IS-6Z--I.- -45.. 'II 'rl' , S5- I It: tl Ig f . II 'l:',: ' 5 'I' I :I IJ, ,I In' I :': X it If KW' f I '15 ZS W I it 3 ! Isl: 'lg' 925 ' Ig I tl I C ' I I I I I ff- '- --- 5 U 1 X 'I 'ff QV df' :it X rg la. Q I I I 1:1 I I 'SQ ff' N XX P5 Z' I - I 'sie r 'IF l if 'j I X 'I X XI NX Ig ' f ' 'X tl mf I i , , I fx :I 1,2 x I I I I Ig I ' ' I I fx I I QQ' , tl ,gif I I XI r tj fi I I WI , X X I IW X I I I I :Q 'F . :I , I, I I I 'gg I I X531 I I Z' Ig: rx I lrja A- I I . . 'slr . - -3 1 if M1-, Oswald, Capselplli 'ff Qi' I., . I ii: 33' E+ l Q74 I .L I al: I ,ze N -ln I I !11c I 21: I... '.,. 222 I l'l lr'-S 'fs I at 'fi '23 I lex i ff le 22 'sa I rl: 'af ,Uk I 22 I fs I I' 11: I J I 'f HO 111 ...---1:--A-.--o.-...--p.-u.-.-----a..-.-...........,.,..,,,,,,-,,-- L Q e s a 4 a s 4 a s 4 a 4 4 s s s e e 4 4 a Q s aye s 4 a 4 A lRIP TO FISH LAKE t was after three weeks of schoolless bliss that my chum and I decided to go to Fish Lake! Ah! ' That fisherman's paradise, that hunter's delight, the photographer's dream, and, Cas we found out later! the home of fifty million nice, big, jui- cy mosquitoes. At last we were to go to the land of our dreansg at last we were to catch our fill of fish. Such marvelouiistories we had heard as to the quantities of fish. Could we help but catch a million? The only problem standing in our way was transport- ation. what mattered that? Hadn't we a pair of trusty legs? Why not hitch-hike? We found the answer to our question at the end of the first one-half mile. Back home we came. We moped around for three or four days when I suddenly got the bright idea of borrowing a car. Our spirits were up, so we started wandering all over the country trying to borrow a car. We finally got one only by promising to take Little Junior along. We promised, but if we had seen what was ahead of us we would have drowned him. Well, at last we were off. Everyone was happy ex- cept me. I had to give my place to Little Junior. Here I was sitting under everything we had, which included trunks, axes, a sack of flour, fishing tackle,LbozTs,Ja tent, and a suit case full of lead toy boats-- e un- iorsa This suitcase kept sliding down and hitting my head, which eventually gave me a very sever head-ache and also several marble sized bumps. well, as I said, we were off. ioff our headsl. After the first fifty miles I began to get hot, after sixty miles I was hotg after seventy, sweltering, after eithty, we stopped. I crawled out only to find that we had gone up the wrong road. OUCHXLL that hurt. I turned around to find Little Junior throwing rocks the size of your fist at my head. GRRRRRRrrrrrrL I started after him, when suddenly he pulled out a rather formidable looking weapon and started taking pot shots at me. I retveated full speed ahead. Well, sir, I had just got settled when NCOUGH, COUGH, COUGH,N THE MOTOR STQQPED. I walked five miles for gas! There wa n't much ha happened' after that, except Junior shot the hat off of a village marshall and we had to run for it. as as as as as as ee as as as 1. as se as ee ef as as as ee as as as as as as ee ee as as - --...--.-..-.-.1....-1......-.-....--.L-.-.-..-.-.-....-..-...-..... 112 . spruceu-nance-usnnran-'anus-xxqusnig----.,, -it-K'-X--li-'II--N-'N--lI l! 39'l N'4541'-N'-l!--3!'43 X1'46-3!-4'!-'!!--I!-4! l! 1S-2!- It was 10100 when we arrived. I started putting up the tent. I had it nicely strung up when WHDOSH it fell down again. There was Little Junior cutting rocks with my knife. He had also cut the rope of the tent. When I had finally got it put up and had started the fire, NZZZZZZZZHW, fmfty thousand mosqritoee start- ed in on me. I bet they raised welts the size of eggs. I was growing extremely miserable when I looked over and saw Junior -Little Junior, littte no Lara. Ha was absut twice his normal slzc and growing every minute from mosquito bites. I sat down and laughed and laugh- ed. It was sn funny seeing that little pest getting pestored. It was the next up math the funniest there anduHW0W-up I morning that he got oven. I woke fGGllHg in my neck. I reached up jumped. There was a snake the size of a hoe handle around my neck. As I dashed out of the fell in a tub of mud. After I had tent, I txinped and spent about three hours washing myself, I got out only to find my clnthef all tied into knots. I spent the next half-hour untieing them. After this slight mdshap we decided to go fishing. I trudged slowly and painfully tcwards the pier, Junior sittlng astradle of my neck, kicki1g me ln the ribs, tnrowing rocks at every thing in slght, which included two deputy game wardens. When we had finally talked the game warden out of arresting us for destroying pub- lic yxopsrty, we got into the boat and rwwed out to the middle of the lake to fish. 'Just as we were getting comfortably situated, Junior, who wusfstnrcjng on the front of the boat jumping up'and down, fell in My companion rushed to save him, but I told him to let the little Wbratn stay in and cool off for awhile. About a minute later, as I thought he was growing weak, I ' reached over to help him in. He then climbed aboard, an when I tried to get aboard he stamped on my fingers. Finally my compaion held him and I climbed aboard. This, another one of those small events, ended'our fishing trip. I rowcd ashore, packed, and went home vowing never again to go fishing unless by myself. --Harry Frederick, '38 113 -Q -q n -Q n . A d 4.4545-M4649'3+'X-if-45M6555-11--32'3! Il'-31-63-'If'-N'4!'6944944464949 J . at I In 191 if 4' Sk wk :Is 23 Sk -91 .,u lk WI ff: fk rf: S34 22' 214 at Ik if It Ill vk Sk IIC Sk 'il Ik 221 lk ik lil Ill :jc lil lil 154 13 :Ze if 'F -X' 41- 224 .ua---4---an-n-g1..,,,,.1 uxsusnu--an-q--sq:-p-nzqi-u-a--n--.-. ee as er 4+ 4+ is if 40 es ee as 45 as as as at as 46 as as as as se as ag,-as as as as 4+ WHEN I NLXKE iii Oifiil. SPEECH 1 When I get up in front'of the class, To make an oral speech, ' My knees become all wabbly, And my nerves begin to screech. And then I try to convince myself That they are just as I, ' And though they all make an oral speech, Prefer to curl up and die. But here I am in front of the class, . N My face is just like a beet, ' X And as I just have to make this speech, I'll make it short and sweet. ' Now I must face the audience, All in their own places, ' And all up and down in solid rows, Are faces, faces, faces. Now's my title, and then I begin, The sentence sounds no good, ' ' And though I try to hold them, 'tis vain, For the words come in a flood. I stumble through from start to finish, ' My face is hot and burningg Now I can go back to my own desk For which my heart is yearning. I reach my desk so shamed and forlorn-- Where are those scornful leers? Why doesn't the teacher send me from class? For whom are all those cheers? They're all saying, NThat is just greatu, Wwhat a soeech sho madein ' Nell! I 'just sit down in great amaze, ,,, To let my color fade. , --Patricia Reames, '58 ' 2'- . 2 1 es--as-4:-4:-mes-4+.-se-es-s+-es-4:-ae.-w-as--u'-ez-+5-.'e-41-Je-4s-n-at -3- 44- 41- if a 4, 4 43 114 - -1-nun..-can-ann .1n11-nnu-n--u1unnuusn--1n.u-nn1p-n-usooq-in-unsung-one-ununi-n soq-1-n-..unq-qa-su-n---.-n--suu-n:uq-n.--.n.--.--n-- e n 4 e 4 u e e 4 e 4 e e 4 e e e M M e e 4 e 4 e e e Q e 4 GREAT UNCLE fBNER'S GARDEN ' NWe1, neow yew know, son, when I was just Q boy, my Pa, he never cud make the vegytables in his gysrden grow. They wrs just runty and no-'count at tall. One day he sez to me he sez, 'Abner, I guess as how yew hed better to take keer o' the gynrden this yeer. They jest sin't no sense in me e tryin' ag1n.'W Nwel, naow, yew know, son, I knowed wut wus the metter with them vegytables. It weren't their fault they eudn't grow. The soil jest wesn't no good. I made up my mind that I'd fix it up swell. I got e lot of stuff together end mixed it up real well and spread it all over the ground. And yew know -------------- W WEh? Oh, no, I cein't remember wut wus in that stuff I mixed up. Yew see I'm purty old and my mem'ry is kind of dull-like. Wal, as I was e sayin', I planted a lot of vegyteble seeds of all kinds. Within two days them vegy- tables were as big as they gen'e1ly is in six weeks. Purty soon they were so big that I begun to get worried. I busted two shovel handles e tryin' to dig me some per- taters. Finally I borried the steam-shovel from the ce- ment-plant and dug all my vegytebles that growed under the ground. I didn't know wut to do with 'em, so I cut 'em inter pieces with an cross-cut saw and gave ever'body in town some. My lettuce and cabbages were so big thet they hed to be cut with a scythe. I had to sew each leaf off sepfrftely and then out them into smaller pieces so they cud be used. And say! my strawberries, they was so big thft they looked like greet big apples. Them there things were only pert of wut I growed that year. I don't went yew to be too astounded neow, so I'l1 tell yew fbout my other vegytebles sum other time. Nwhat? 0h,no,sir, I certinly d1dn't raise any gay- arden like that agin.n Wwhy, Wal naow yew know, son, I'm kinder ashamed to tell yew this. I was 17 that year and nat'al1y strong and healthy, but yew know it plumb tired me out so much a packin' water to them vegytebles that I ain't never been able to do a lick o' hard work since, and me a 101 years old last Setidy.N --Helen Dorman, '37 .. S!-49454945494 -' -63--3591-65-ii-'21'6546-25-23--33'-39-E!-Q!-4348--E!--25-'39 e e s 115 - sg' In I' 3 ml I Sk ff if S24 :Qc :fc 114 214 -fn .,e 9.6 if rf: 222 :ic :jc 'X :lc if bk Ik if P21 ei: 8 S22 lk :jc lk sl: Uk 8 :jc lk IC' 2? 114 ef: if 9.4 SCC O Fnef.-an-'a--.-.--Q---as-w-'- '- f -'----- 'vw-1....':--.sez-'rf-n--u-w-:s-n+e-zs4:-4+e:-.'e-:+-:c--:+4+as4:-4:--:eez-,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,.u,,Il I ' af' tu. , gl 4: I 'af U I vt: Ig 41' 'W' THE COCKRO.-'ICH AND THE LOUSE ,gl 'Ir I I - 9.2 if I I The evening 'before Christmas, all round 'k lg the hoxwng III' .. ..a. .IJ , fa' Not a Buggy was stirring-not even a louse. gg' 'ff The hat was hung on the wall with care ,gl .91 Hoping that no lousey soon would be' there: I I, There 11: hung an through the night, M It When, alasl There was e. terrible fight. W' I we lg In the hat was El rattle-te-bang: .gl li' Down fell the hat from where it did hnngg ,SI an It hit the floor with 0. ka-thug, thug, thug, I H, There on the floor lay a little bug. ' 'G' It A louse was there and it was quite dead, if' I It had fallen on its poor little head. ' 'If ff Along came a cockroach, blousety-blouse, ,Q 'W' And just gobbled up the poor little louse. ,xl It I 24, Seb! Sobl ' 'kg ' we it --Lavern Dungey, '57 au' 'fs all 'ff ,al 'rt gli lik all if II I 9 It .IJ It ,KI 1: 'ef , ., 'gs like 'Y :xl ' x lm X X41 :fel -If xx X 1 ly X A 'g..Q.-5,5-Z. Im Qt- 17---Q lk I U.: 'tn :wk lik QI' Lit-45.45.-II'-'IS-.i!-4.'-.'II'.-'Z'!'-179-EI-65uw'6.'H'.1?-41--I-if--N.4i'-it-39 -se -as as -u- as er- -as sz- az- -2- 4133: 116 ll'-cuuan-anv-nqpuncaunqounounu-.g.-....,, I D0 DESTISE TFE DARK s a kid I always was awful skared of the dark. J!- I always went to bed about dusk and covered up 3 my head and ears so I wou1dn't see the dark when it come. I took my cat t'bed with me too 'cause I jest cou1dn't go up them stairs by meself. when I growed up I never got over it muchg I jest kept on a 'bein a':kared of the dark. when I was twenty-two years old I married the pertiest gal in the country: Symanthy Green was her NJohn Henry.' One day after we'd been married fer about ten years, it came out in the news-paper that we was a goin to have a T-total eclipse of the sun the comin Wednesday. On Wednesday I was party sickg I'd been outtin wood and I dedn't want to be cousht out there in them woods with no eclipse of no sun. But Symanthy jest got hold of my ear and pulled me out of that bed and sent me up in them woods to work. She wouldn't even let me take me lantern along with me. Long about noon here come something and jest clear civered up the sun. I begin to run tords home jest as fast as I cud go. The owls began to hoot and bears and things begin to chase after me. Symanthy 'ud sure be ashambed of herself when she found me bones with the meat all ett off. I fell right in couldn't get out. head above water since Ma used to listen to me prayers at night before I went to bed. I was still runin when all at once .a hole full of weterg I was so skared I I never was very 'ligious but I kept me and begin to pray as I had never prayed I had jest D-sided that the world was comin to 1t's end when the sun come out as bright as ever. Well I found meself in Symanthy's fish pond. I clum out and crawled up on the front steps and stayed sot until my knees got thru wigglin. I sure do despise T-total eclipses --Hazel Kendall, '38 117 4 s-s-a-w-s-g-e-a-was-4-Q-t-a-spans-s s 4 w a s w s e a s s s 'il ms wk in I Pk lp w I 924 ,: s at :je Pk if ft: '14 :ge wk at ak It lk IP It It vb n F3 te 41 if wk ar wk 33 i rk if Ik '44 is :ge 'if af: tif 49'7!'-791--N'4!'4!'454l ll'44''l'-!!-42-'N'-N lf-'N 32'4!-'R-N-?!--!!--5!-43-'If'-T!--I!-if--21-Nix' 4 v Q -PQ U1 i :nh i 1 1 i 1 i 10 pun aw 3 3 1 3 -Q 14 1 1 1 1 i 1- i .1 i i 1. .-. i IW' ii' 61' 42' il- 'FI' '35 4? -W il' 63' '35 45- ii' 'H' 41- -5- -I5 43- -39 61- -II' '56 -X' -35 'X' 'Zig'-2? 'BI' 'H' 'H' '39 '5- a is SAIIPILL smrss LETHERS fr' I ' 'I . at If To the Bauer of the Gold H111 Nuse ,J lg' Deer Sir: I Ia' 'I' ls Ise bin wonerin.if U wood like my manuscrip too 'l g publeesh dis weak. Et am bout a yung gal, hoo wen don s Im to turnament to see players on floor runin after de f' Im ball. Et am gud. U like et, I no. 4 I ' I ff , Det was a gud storeeu ad las weak, I lafed till ' 'W I was akin all orver. , W gg :' 'W Tell dat gal orf' yourn hoo gits de nuse not to ,,, I3 glt nun bout me. W I . I' Noting xitin upen in dat beeg ton wer U R? Mos 5' is xitin ting apened ere. Sircuss come too ton. Et W n stayed a day. De stoes closedd don. No bode ded v ',, notin. We al ad a gud time. Dat was fire musment ,,. lg in R ton fo for years. W . v 1 , H' Yures trule, 'I' I' 'B tg Rosa Desimini 2 ' v I: P.S. If U wan namusorip, rite me and Ile komens to Q I rite it. ls . s IW - --Rosa Desimini, '58 W It m 'Ill 2? IS! I. 8 I Cleer valley. M ntany , RFD 482 H It f ls Deer Mr Workumfaster Q 3 a I I see by the pleasantville Daily whear you was , lm lookin fer a kar Maoenic. i think I'2 just the men I you want. ive gone to school to the fifth grade inoludin Kintergarden gf, le Q In I'me very experience with kars. My cousin w is lg over the farm and when it ran out of gas, i guest v lk just what was rong. i also fixed several other Y ' ' ' ' iling I kars Wh1Ch were a . :gs a. I QL s s 4 w n s s 4 4 e e e n 4 n n 4 4 4 4 a s 4 4 4 4 e 4 4 N 4 If I ll8 4 dv 'P Y' 3' lent me his T model ford onece and i herded it all , -me-s-an-uns---sn.e...,..,,,,,,. u-:sua-pq..----p-.--, -1-Q 41'-Z?-X-62'-ll-il'-M--H'-N--25'l'N65-H-N-41'i!'-3541--N--If-4.-X-'if-if--EFW I am also a very honest person having onlie ben in Jaile onlie too times: I'd better klose as it is time to sap the hefers Respectfully yourn Zeke Brown . P. S. if you think ime the man you want rite me a post kard --Jack Martin, '57 Wear out Tire Company Rotten Rubber New York Dearing Sir, ' I read a paper-Yes fancy me reading a paper-and way, way down in one corner I found your ad wanting a steno-grafer. I'm am just what you want. In school I made the greed sped of 25 wds per min or times 60 is 1500 wds per hour but who can last an hour? My short handing teacher was Sharp. She teached me every thing from A to B. Not so far eh? But I can writting it pur ty good for amutur. Now if you will please sen me my bus fare and cellery in advance I will come to seeing you, No? Glad to have meeting you- I am oh who am I? --Edna Dunlap, '37 Plugwum el March 17, 1937 Woofumpoof Edtor Woofumpoof Blurp Dere Sor: T'other day the stork brought my pooches, Mr. and Mrs. Mutt, six bran new baby pooches. Now theze baby pooches are thurbred mongrel cur houns. Mr. Mutt is a as as ee as as if as as as 1 I. as as ee 45 as I as as as as as as as If as as as at-es-I Ill I II zfc' if I Sk QI ,I 75 :Ze U J, . ,Q Ja 'B' J- .9 sl: ,,. I xl gin u,I Jn I ks :,c I I .'- 4,- Ja .,- 1 I 'KI 'EI I 13 gtI ,I FF I I I I gl I ,ffl 3? ,XI I 'ka if I J, . ,Q Ja .In if J. .P 8 l aj: I nh .P ' 191 I 212 I :ja :Ze 45 if-FCS' u-quv-su-ounuuv-u-n-n.--..-.--.--- -.-.:.c--n----.--u-.---n- 119 ....--.-.-n-p-a-.-----.--.n----.-q-.--.-q--- 13452-'2?4':'15-I2--2962R-446544-Z9'35-2545-IZ-i!-4-SG-lG4jif-62--35-Z2- pointer, he pints his noze to the skye an howls all nite. Mrs. Mutt is a setter, she sits by the dor all day and wates for some one to feed her. I wants youns to adwertize theze baby Mutts for sale they are pretty little devils. Theze are what could be called assorted dorgs. Some are black and wite, brown and wite and blue and black. Some have long tails, some have half tails and some have no tails atall. Now Isle give theze baby houns to the first people on the sene. Sin Serely Yourn Aswald Capsellpill PZ Youns scratch My fleez and Isle scratch yourn. I on anim c-ooo Goodness, how tired I am of being good. ffsh I have been good for some time now, but just the same Miss Paulsen looks at me about every two minutes as if she thinks I am squeaking my desk. Of course I am not though, since I am being good. A Now comes the end of the period so I get up and pro- ceed to the next class. While trying to keep ahead of the person behind me, I run into someone ahead of me. He im ediately lets out a whoop causing Miss Sharp to hasten to the scene of the accident. She has to know all the reasons-for the disturbance and then hurries me on to my class where the teacher asks me where I have been and tells me to go and get a readmission slip. After some difficulty in finding Mr. Cook I get the required slip and return to class and go into deep concentration trying to find out what good it is to be good when the teachers don't believe you. --Horace Wilson, '57 6562--if--if--IE-32--I?-X'3.5-3965-I!--21-469545-i.'--ZZ-35454.Z-9f4'r-22-4541'2-it -qu--n-n-.-'1ns-1-0-.Q-1-n-4--1-Q-su--nznaococs-ntli 120 .-..--.-.. F' 'lk 'm 'i lg I I ak ak l , I' .. .. .. 4? 9? it 102 U. i :,: 23 if 45 E? - JL u l ' 7,4 s l I 3,6 X4 'v u W I v lm It I .. .. .. 95 it 4? ia do 'I' nl- .P F 3: 4. Ik 'ak ts .. .. .. .. 66 if 5 if- I 2: L 4949-2945-'31-46'H'4l-41-if-45454946 it 45 65 if 6? 45 49 45 it 65 -A 9' it it 45 u-1-n-:nu--.....,...,,-,' 'Y 'N l1 l!-'3i-'3!'-H-'l! N'iS-4?-!5-3+-16-!!-'-i!--3!--!!- An Idealistic Freshman Poet submitted the follow- ing to us as His Idea of the Ideal Popular Song. Write your own music. BEAUTIFUL EYES OF BLUE I 4 When the snow drifts over the mountains blue, As I sit by the fire thinking about you, While the ooyotes howl And the wildcats prowl I'm still sitting by the fire thinking of you With your beautiful eyes of blue. II When the sun shines in the skies of blue I sit by the stream and think of you, Sweetheart of my dream With your eyes of blue While the water goes down the stream I sit by the brook and dream of you. I II When I sit by the fire-place bright I think of you this night The coals in the tire-place glow The lights in the room go low And I think of the dey I left you With your beautiful eyes of blue. , CHORUS You BUOIB my heart away For your true love I pray: ' Honey, with your eyes of blue, This night I think ot you. --Claire Stumbo, '40 62-4t..4P-45-.St-it 49-it it it it 4? it it 6? 45 it unsnniasu-u-uns:-:us1g.--in--nu -,-,,-,,- 12 1 Q!- vt I 122 Ik 224 4' H14 2? is i4 ak Ik if R rk 1? 22 li 224 if Ik 262 Pk Ik ak lk 1: wk PZ' Sk 21 93 X4 tk Ik Ik 211 2: iz Ik 'R 4593 ri -n-Q-.sn-an-s-n-an-sn-nin-qnu-1q-q-nq--.-un--1pn:nnnu11.1-u.-o-pq- lor w Q e Q e s e e 4 e e e 4 4 e 4 w Q e s u e w e w qfs w w 4 we :Io lg THE HUNTER :Sk IW As I was climbing ' ie A mountain side, 8 In front of me 'g A buck I spied. 1 f' The buck sew me ' ,T And began to run, m So at once :W I shouldered my gun. I3 I shot the buck A P' Right in the heed, .Y It then rolled over Im And seemed to be dead. 'e ig As I approached In I could hear, gb The moaning of if That half-deed deer. x Ig It rolled its eyes ' it And stared ut me, I Then I know gm It wanted sympathy. 21: :ff I rubbed it gently 3 On the head, it It soon rolled over lg And was deed. l ,T The misery ' lv This deer wont through, 5 Nobody could 'W Explain to you. I fx I broke my gun ' It Over a tree, m And said that was the lest :g Hunting trip for me. It --Laverne Welker, '58 :af III Ih- ff: W fe as-+L1--ss-ez-'-ee-esnee-ee--2--rs-'jeu-ss--zz-.es-as-we-J-:Q-salaz-.as--re-js-es--u-.ez-Ju-.es--sz-.ee-4 122 --..-..q--.--n-n---.-.-v-Q----pu-on---g--an--.p--.-.---1---Q-...... l 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 - 4 4,1 I 4 TO THE YOUNGER GENERATIOh'OR--TRAINING JACKRABBITS hi 4 I f ff 51,0 JJ 4,5,,,sgfl'.-Z' it ' if 4 Z f Wf,2vi'.r fl, -4- .4 94- 1 i ,f 9.4, ft ' 'X ffnt e55iVX 2' We fee:-ease n jg, L LE .. 4 L-...aff -I ' 4 ou know, one day I was a thinkin' about a turrible , XX ntrial by firesn that teachers go through. It Q jest seemed to me that they can't be humans and do what they do. And the're not looked up to as :F humans either. You kids seem to think that they W should never be wrong or say anithing agin you fur doin' e wrong. Now, you know that that ain't the right way to Q act. I reckon you should coperate with our teachers. ' g The're teachen' the three R's and you aught to hep 'em all you kin. Now, when I was a little boy we didn't have 'V schools like you kids oo today. We jest had the little V old redeschool house on the hill. We never had any of 4 them jilopies you hev now days to take you to school. 4 We hoofed it. And when the teacher showed us a mite of 3 kindness we thought she was the best thing a'goin'. We . never sassed our teachers either and we called 'em modem ' like good kids should. I'll never forgit the'time when 4 Joe Vinegarpuss sassed the teacher. You know, he jest 4 stood there lookin' at her defiant-like and she sat there 3 jist looking like a wild cet with two eyes blazin'. She k jist up and came down to Joe and fetched him by the col- ler an' she toted him right out to the woodshed. we boys 4 wanted to see what was doin' but she slammed the door in W our'faces. But we peeked through a hole in the wall. 4 Say, she took a pieceoof harness and did she give Joe a 3 larripen. Now, you know I never did think kids should 8 ease a teacher 'cause you never know maybe one of these modern schoolmarmsfwill take a streak like that. Z You know, my dad always told me that shootin' spit 4 wads was dengerous,'too. 'I khcwed he was tellinf the ' 4 truth so I told him, NPop, yer shure right.W You know, 3 them spit meds can do a lot of harm to a body. Take the t time then Lenny Nuthrfad took a potshot at the teacher. It hit l'lg1113 between the eyes. She up and let out a 4' yell that could run competition with a locomotive wnist- 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4g4-4 4-4,4.4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4.4-4-4-42 12:5 ' :--ru-n--huan--s.4.-.u-:q--'-n--1-n-4nns--os--n...--p-ann- -M--.?-15i2'6!-'5!-'554f 'l!'4! l! H'-3!'.-iZ'42-'!!'-i!--X--3!--564l l! K'41--Z2--if-hi-'3O l?-It I le. You know that teacher's been cross-eyed ever since. Benny shore did feel bad about thet, too. He married her. Now, I don't see why you can't be good. The Lord knowed I wants to be good. Did I ever tell you about that uncle I had that told me that he thought the worst trick he ever saw a kid do was to put them midget nails on a chair. Now don't you know that if a teacher sit on one of them crit- hurt? I always told my uncle that that and didn't blame a teacher for knocking ters it might shore was bad a bcdy's head off fer doin' it. - You know it's been a nigh on forty years since I seen the old school house. I can see it now. Desks, where we had carved our names until we couldn't put a piece of paper on it without it lookin' like e relief map of the Rocky Mountains. Gum on the seats. Apple cores and sticks of candy in the desks that we et Wwhen the ma'am wasn't lookin'W I .Yee, those reveries and memories come back to me often but you know I wouldn't wont to be back ther'. Nope, I can't say that I would. So now you small children when you think of doing something yer shouldn't jist remember how I was fetched up and remember what might happen to you. ' Give the teachers a break. I reckon they won't mind. I ive my three cheers to the teachers--Bless their hearts ?and their brainsl. I want to say goodbye to all you nice kiddies. It's been scrumshus being here, but I'll be a mite glad to git back to old Arkansas. A --The Arkansas Traveler --Maxine Holifield, '58 '254--ll-'li--S9-23-43-ii'9f?1--5'r684!'45'K R!-i2'-N'-N'6I l1'-?!--!?-2l'if-F549-39454949 124 no '71 33 'u '1 if ff' 'gs Y v. HZ 4 'Il I 'g I if 979 I U 9 r' ,ku P3 1 n if 'K I P2 1 3.5 lk is 1 I4 2? I I. W 3 M I 3 I 3 t I rr Sl- 'Z' 'X' 92 'X' '29 -3- 42- 4? 'N' -if -2+ 41- 'Il' -Fr 'll' -K' 'H' if 43' if 49 'N' 'N' 49 45 42' -75-.'3S-I!---3'--1-.s?M.i?-if 4 LIGHTS, LIGHTING AND LIGHTNING i have had a few hours experience as stage , electrician and was glad for the chance J to learn what little I did because it gave me something to forget. Besides running up and down hill to tcvm so I could miss school, I get into the play free. I lost a little sleep but didn't miss that nearly as much as I did the grades that should have been where the incompletes were on all my cards and papers- Besides this, I had many hours of Shop to make up after school. I climbed up and down ladders until I could talk monkey language so well I could carry on hours of ccnver sation with e zoo keeper. The reason for all the climb- ing was to put lights in the overheads which had to be changed about fifteen times until all parties were sat- sf ed. - One of my pet worries was to try to find enough nerve, tin, wire, and bulhs to make a star while perched cn top of a ladder. The star had some resemblance to the Star of Bethlehem and held together long enough for the play to go on. After the lighting was all finished and it was just ' a few hours till time for the play to start it was decided, not by me, of course, that there was too much shadow. In order to fix that it vws HGCSSSRIY to take down most of the lights and change them around, After a couple of hours of strenuous thought and action everyone was pleased and tired. r each of the othex plays I srid, NNever againtn new ready for another one if .f should become However I haver't any gray hair to show for electrician again I am going Afte But I an necessary, all o? my vmrry so Lf l am an to get a gray wig to'prove mv cares. --Dale Clement, '58 s s 4 n 4 4 c 4 c e s 4 e e s 4 -28'--2!-'5b-!2-4!-4!--I2'4!-'N H l! lf-3f4!--l!-'lf- 125 -.-4 xl: sl: :gc '62 J, 'P 2? 9: 53 1: if 221 lk 8 9: 'if Z2 ik P? Q it it 8 Ik 42 if if ff It 1 li 8 8 if ik il 19' Q 23 I!! 4' ik 3 III 8 I-:gea---as-meea-ne-ege:I-ze-as-Q-:swat-wus:-'uns'-I:--I+--me-+1-.a-If-z.--:z-'+I'-ze.-Is-me-:sfIQ-41-as--so--ze-I: I: :eff -' ffl I 'I Ik gl I ' ' 'II lv.: THATS JUST THE WAY WITH ASSES, 'V I In ' JUST THE WAY wk' Ig .I :il lg They sat on e stump ' 9 I II' With the flowers blooming round, rg e Beside them run a stream ', In That never made a sound. fu: , an IZ He gathered up his courage ,FI I And ltanderd her some nuts, ml 'W Then up the road D9 heard a noise- I iw A wagon in the ruts. W' gg 13 I,,: As swiftly as the wind W' Im I-Ie bounded up e tree. ,,' I Afraid to be seen- ml If But there still set she. WI 1: . . I :va Flnally the sound died away vs' ,,, And down he cane from his perch. Iv Ig He stood by her side without a sound ,Q I-up It vas still a Quaker Church. ml I I If-4 Suddenly she broke the silence '31 2:1 With her chatter as she ran 'I' It And climbed a tree into ex nest :Isl Ia, To look back at the man. 9: I' ' , IW' Sheblimbed a tree. into a nest. TI ff Yes, in a sudden whirl, ' 'fl 'III For he was just e chlpmunk, 'ffl lg And she E1 striped squirrel. xr! :le I if lax --Lucille Smith, '40 QI I-, , I LQ ZZ' I-'z 222' ,azz 33' :ek STI: Iii X- I is it I I.-. gg ' I I I fix- ez--me ' v -za-wasas-4:-ea--I1-4:-assera:-ea--n-as-rx-ever-In-ez-as-If-u-as-as-ze-use-u--:5 I 126 1--1-4-.-----.-..-.---v..-----Q--11-7---.--Q.-...-....-. :lee-ae-H-M-as-4.-ze-ze-as-ee-x-J.:-'Q-es-4-:--re-15-as-as-rs-renes-aff-:t-w-as-71--ze-4-ez--ae-fin-eeQ-sz--4-fun-zemez-'-as--as-as-I FT' is fs l :iii N s UA 'I an Q -' 'W XS I Q x -5 1 -it I ,W , I .I . .J K ' l- ll 1 XD My 'lm My 'dx X fx I 'r sl Q s, 1 I ' I I , i 'fig Lnvpl. gp, , 'I ng fwivx -'pw 'a ' , ' Xf N -wx-Sf! f lx: Q '-f A A F: ff as- 'U Y C' 'N 3 ' . se.: lf: 'Ts E xg 'H NP L 2: :gk 71 R 5 E P' EN- . E f' f 3J 11 if 95 y VN f ' I xf -'Q . -I af: 'gi C Lf . sd X K . 3 N ag, ,,, .. xj KN Y f -. C - . Q l 5 --- 1 6 Sl O ? In 5 X .7 - 6X..g.f ' f 1' R - 1 l ' F4 CQ? H5 Q O RQ, --1 R' 2:1 'rf f :xg ! .J Q K .Z I 3' A Q :': ' 3 'K f- :P 0 ' :ff f- 4715 'ffl R :gf Z ,B L-5 X -s I '-'- -' T:iEI? ,',f'F 211 IJ' fb 4 X R ZX 'S g O.fl'j:kg:-IQNISJA .vp Q 'X .H 5 3 f X Us XY .:. 'gg x G Cl-Q I Q 'KJ x J X Q ,lim 5 6 J: .2 f waz J lg in X Tjgbf . 2 M ' ' lg? E' Q 'N VI: -to 3 '-'F ' 1 'Z I 9 Q. .5 h, 'IQ 3 P' 1 I gr: lwu--ze-x-f.:--:ee:--zx--zz--x--u--:z--::-at- -:asses-x-sea--2:-4.sa-wa:-4-:ewaeaez-seeeeeewwrsez-sevffeeeee -,-. 127 -.1-Q.-gp-.ug-an-Q.-n-11.--.--4-.--.....-..1..-.-.-Q-ue--1-...-...-4-,-1.-V------' -an-omni-an-un-aan---n Q.-me-iuauno 8 th nothing to say - lghing 150 p de 2 oposing to Don Dungey Q e dancing 0 t enjoying ride in Kenny's el-T Y mping Howard c th false teeth and a dyed wig g ing for a ride ln a baby buggy 9 aring long curls and short pants Q routing wings ' 6 thout a boy friend in Grants Pass .F ating larg's time with Ray Blair s t closing her eyes Q rying because she lost an all-day sucker K th stingy ears L t being able to flash that winning smile J ll and slender 3 bald-headed bachelor s thout Gilbert g ansferring his affections 3 ey-haired wife of a sea captain Q ying attention in English class ct flirting 3 laying with a rattle 2 all, Dark, and Handsome e ving a rendezvous with Jim 3 ith little 'pig' eyestand a big roman noeer ith a pug nose - '4 laying marbles with the qulntuplets T ithout a cheery word for Buster ? ing on a diet v thout something to do s I1 le Pr To No Va li Go le Sp W1 Be Nc C U1 Ho T3 A li a 0 H I? ith Sm Lance da la G A v H 116 lc A3 3vH Dlglg ri osencrane Ham olich UE o rao 55555 ms38pm' dnHNPOv 3giu32H dsanuoomng get vm! Q Q H-H 'g 0.0 8 M0 dBi' oovka HAO r4+Jr4r10 UOHHC b D 333 A B 'Smitt Upegli 'Jill' 'FattieW 'Dot' lui-gg!! 'Fritz' 'Ebix' 'Clarence' 'Shorty' 'Blondy' 'Betty' Hlinkum' nmmw 'Hhtchie' 'Jinnie' 'Ginn 'Bert' 'Half Pint 'Fateo' 'Xeon 0HamU 'N1bsN GI can Shoemak z ia ia Q trees? 833003 QJUEhdEJl W e 543 -P Q Q 0 e B 0 ID A H 5 Q -H ri 5 bw 5 -.-4 -sg--can Tr Gr Pa N P T Ha I I P I Go W Wi z U Champy' tie' ly' on' Bir ny' acky' ll OIC8 ine F 'Gur 'lo 'Red 'Ti 'Bl 'Lou Wlildie 3 HB -P-H O Egg an 3 Uri!! on 5 ,sg is oam'Hu2 00 Q. wgavggvge HHH Mm MWDQQMMN HC QQUMQ saaaasasiesi it it 45 95 4? it 66 if 45 6? it ii 4? iii sauna-un-von-an-1 HHHH sow HHS hd ssssaasseaaasaasa n s w w 4 n s s e 4 s s w n 4 + 128 I1 lag: z' 'lf' '..' wr .-- -.: -Kr 4? 'Fl' '.f '35 'X' '.r ff' aizffe 67: 1' 1: 'X' S? 4? -or '39 if 'fr r 9? Jr.: up Naline H01ifiG1d Wlaxn Using horse sense A 2 fa Phyllis Miller 'TootsW Running Msc's Place gf IQ Rosa Desimini WRoU A model for Jantzen Swim Suits if gt Patricia Reemes NPatty' Playing with her toes Q! I? Eerl Kendall flubbyw Serinus about playing opposite Leonard I, in Hazel Kendall Wsisi Saved off 5, 2 Evelif Hlffin WGirlieW Working in a csndv factory 3' T3 Bob Keith fSonnyi irying to behave , s In Harry Frederick vsnowbaiih without his nick wait tl 1: Dale Clement WSpscd' Riding e.bioy1le up Sardine Creek tl 54 Leonaru Kell NGeorgleh Getting n fsganc-inf with Roberta Q It Pvvsri Wilson WLucyN Ditching Lucille tor Marjorie V' e Laeerne Walker 'Sep' Eating spinach sa he can protect Judy 2' 53 Kenneth Ward HSquean' Losing his giilisn iigure 2 lf, P-fiifzond Budden Pef1 Having' to be cl'-ser to his qirl frienn ,Fi !Q Roberta Eullin WSarj' ThrQnin5 Sock out of a stui'nt resting 33 It Uatnerine King Wknttyd 3ookin5 a meat loaf I tv Helen Dornan 'Hazen ,,VithoWt Juliet tagging ber fy t Juli F0209 Teunay-duoku Without he: lips paiutsn 4' 'S Delores Dre nen Hhicn Not hanging her head 9 lg Frances Rennes nFranN Teaching school 5' 1 vivian Dunlap WBusterW Uutlining a chapter in History gl ,v Edna Dunlap 'EddieW Stepping out without Dale's consent ,I ,Q M56 N0r2lS LFuseyH As fat as a pig Lg It Frieua Young Wiritzien Dancing the hula gt 3 Leo Walker 'Rose Marien Playing with dolls s l,., Laverne :J-.mgey noni-crm with .1 gui friend Q !Q Horrce Wilson 'Horsie' Not being able to argue 31 If RHJJ1Ui f1LiI 'Tootsies' Fearing a No. 32 shoe - gl I+ Kendal hufur 'DufL Baking eyes at Frances dl It ga0k Ugrtir t 'Mac' Six feet tall with straight blonde hail 4, e hive Olnai 'Jima Not clearing his throat 3 ta gi- 000K WBudh Not chasing you around with an excuse slip: , ss R ulsen 'Faults' Without her famous 'So muon for thatn 3 li lr- McGuire Wlickn Not making the History class outline gl gf hiss Sharp 'BeckvN Cnnvincing her shorthand class that she AI ,V has no 'Paul EffortY' lg '44 e 4 s 4 4 s 4 w e 4 w 4 Q e 4 a 9 Q 4 Q a 4 Q 4 4 e e Q 4 4 4 Q 4 4 Q Q e 4 4 4 4 Q Q 41 129 Y 4,,.,,,m,,,.,,,,,,,,4.4,,,,,,,,.,,,,., ,,.,.ml...,...,.,,..f.......::x:1.--...m-:QL-:::unuuu-1 v-- 't G- -42 ' 5 Q HOWDY 4 ! roms: 1 , I' 0 , fi 1: 2 I'v just been 2 . Q to Grant'e Paso Q and found it a good place to trade 2 Z i 1 .-.mf-.r:.:......,..,'-..-...........,--mm...m.mmmnmmumw.wamwum. ,mn-r '!! ' ' ' MFDFORD BRANCH TFE UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK RESOURCES OVER 120 MILLIONS Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Geo Frey a i a ! 4 L.. .-...U-...v ...we-...' 1 T T 4.,,.,,,n.w?feRi55i5u.smn....rlAes.z...L 1 i I XL li R 5 2 2 S x E E 1 2 5 Especially at the 1 E ROQUE RIVER Q F H ' X 5 r'd Y I f?l r '5 'fx X 5-1fx,xwfA,l,s 5 JfNwJ- Q-If M4 3 lezsfxov-To-wsfxg AN D , M I LU N RY T. l,re El Hazel: 'What are the Bill of Rights often ca1led?N Sylvia: WThe first ten commandments.N Z . F , f ,,.,.,,, ,..,. ,,,,,,,m,,,M ,,,,, ,,,,,,.,,,,..,-,,A ......,. ,,. .,. .,.,.... ...l,.......... .,... ..,............----- --., A--.- -'-1---f--M--A --'- - ---4- -- ---4-1 - -A-'- - - --' -'--f W --'--A '-- '-W W 1 2 ,rv PROM tm'-qfjixgy ,ix QfaAoUA'r1cfNQ J' f Pfjl 4 , A ND :Ml f rl Q x ,,,, X , fd ,' X E fix 4 I g T A?,4AA:.L f yr O X Qt MEDFOKD EPIQEWQIQ 2 F ' ,rg -L J '. i , f f XS 0-MUN I oE.51'5N1Ns, 1' xx-rf'-ff , 1 2 r I ,X V-'II' W X f AJIICJILTJOJ g I F ff, X plfx ' J 1 2 .,... fq..f.m -f?. -M.-N... .mm ...ww-.,--. ,--M.. .,-- -Q-m-ww. ln--.mf -.,-......., ....,-. A-.l. 130 i f Wt 11, ,, , A ,l ,AMW , , , C.,O,..L SUPPLIES EDRAKES GRQCERY F ioUN1AsN pfNSi55N5RAl X PERFUMES MERCHANDISE 1 il E L i I R lf, STATIUNERY 3' WZ.: Tosuemaes ,V-gg AlN YI,mK i QQ' ffgffi 22293531 W GQJLD HILL M:aA'r MARKET Ezcsiafcs .onus srroxf? Af. 3553555 pam OSCAR SHEPHEJAD A-x ,S,,S,,,,,MA,P,,E,,,S,, ix ' V Mr. McGuire: What is bamboo used for? g Lloyd Hammond: Why, -er, to go fishing with V l f 1 in-----'-' rf: f'W A HAMS GKOCEKY Eow iLL NEWS 3 P V f mst CLASS PAPER I if A A A WM im A mast CLASS Town , 539553155 WITHA FIRST CLASS 5 it ,F 1 A 5-3, me.:-1 SLHCOL1 A u J AL f T Y OUR NEAJS TODAY 'FTW P MAKES HEADLINES A 2 2 QIQQCE RAY Fon OTHERS Tomonnow I ,S,1AAff'f 9fAfALg,3ffSgAfgfSS0N 5 1 51 v ,V Y, , ,A , , , ,M ,, ,A , W W i Q 'lf' but 2 ' fl-1,7 .. Q! I is gl M ,X X , .. f A 1 fa'--3 ,g.:L..... 9 9 I E1 1-X! In N' fsL'j..gQ.,j' 3 gkiw'-3 34 k X QGrants Pass Oregon 1 E ww Q N f,-U Q OK'ED USED CARS K 5 1 R' A , 4 Q X' V ix Inqui1'B.'efp1g, the Gold Hill 5 f- W... 5,5 A ri H . GHITHSG i 4e,.sf5mMJ59eQQQ,3J9, jjj, w. 3. IQLZAYIELIL oo. -. Q , -,H Th., -- -o QWEKSN-E ASH5 ?'?5QMe ES i-- ,, ' Q j with gals to enter'Lzai,g,,,.,j 9 , K , e X You'll have a lot IHOT9 dough 3 ' 5 H i A' 'E to spend, 3 F H.?RD1J:ll'xR.E t i If you use Hi-Octane. Fans Sh M K l P ' ? - , X '1JShQngU8..gE2?. aln 3 D S e 50130 H-IU. HfxRDwAf4E f AND 2 . g E C. B. Johnson, Prop. P f 3 1 ' f' 9 M vu--vu--u-use-no .M.,,oe....,o., We , EL1y1s,f,,,W ,m.,.,.WS,L2sIlS2ts...--.2 5 s ' 2 Robertag ftc class Qmvisor mid has arrived late Q at Q class meeting! HLxcnsc mo, Hr. Cool, I'd 1 advise you to wqit Q few minutes. They are 5 'uc.11::i.ng vincent you now.i' Q f TWWMMWMWWW ,WMuM,,mmmMmmWMwWWmWWmWmWMW,-MMwM,W-m,W,3 ,..,, ..,. ..... 4 r' 1- Hu j A Qf Lp-f S fe 1. Wrimigao ??MC air, . .. FH,- . I 5 1 -'Y . , 'N I 1' v.Q.r', If' 'EQ' 'J 'L ' .1 H wg, 0 U 21057 UTY of, ,P aiu Eff ,fj?fx ' f -C4 I e T '-Qfife-.gf,53'w?,,f j .- , , xv nv V fan fm. . IX. fx. fffx Ln S lg Jjjkgjfi A 'W' . 5:3 K 'Nx Z' if , d ' P' : z 1 . r V , vw-zo--' ?. g 5 Q., f ,v':Kj..xi1 ff-:om Pei. Z ' V4 'tzT ' no e e , M.. so oo W.. .4 ,.,, ,., ,. .. ,Q , ., .,A., ,, .... W, W, .,, ...,.e ., . . ,A.. .. .M .. , ...... -. .....,,A .......,.,,.,...,,,,,,,,.W, .Ml 132 I A Jim '?'5'!4?lL1 5 - M iff J ' ra Ge 'K . L, 13-MJL. - EYES are your most precious X .A possession. 'They are the most 2 E useful and at the same time the most Qu delicate organs of Tour entire body. If they -M 3 are to last through your lifetime, you must X' g guard them carefully and give them constant !pggfg73yq protection. Good light is necessary for Nulagi afi proper seeing. Wherever there is poor N i light, eyestrein is sure to occur. .,,Q 4Q,., 4 Look to your lighting if you would Q :rg?ngE5S'q, 4 keep the priceless treasure of ' .: QQQXQJJ-'qi Q good eyesight. ., Wiser, Q 1 1 Y 1 H . igsf 'rjf1.1 H sse 'A '-I 'A - L hx - 13 -'W ' THE CALIFORNIA-OREGON POWER COMPANY I 1 LsN E3fwSgQy .W lg? : 'iQP'3:a1s,g-X l .. ...r,,, ,, i Kenneth Ward: Cin English Ill clessl Iiy theme A 1 .D '11 title is, None Dourth Ol July Celebration ihat I Hememborn. 5 Kiss Paulsen: What's the matter, Konrcth? Don't , 4 NI you remember the rest? , l i 3 -. -.v-. --.. -Q-n ....,., ,,,,....,.... M...-.,,..,, ....... ., ,..-. . .... , ,.,,. , .,, , . .,. ,,.,..,... ., A ,, ,,,,Am,A ,,,, ' t3E E gn Al,X w'fw I zseis. iiin , ,JC , -E fx - 2--JJ pr NJ. :LJ Lui' o Us ' .'r1 H n 'f' ff vv-r a r- V 2 ML FJ 1 XX!.Q, f,Vf.fx! EUNGI ?C'fS Yg,.1Uii G.,.1XiiDf,Pl ? ,, -, - ,,. I , yl - Q 51,31 FH EQ KA EN 2 Z ' 1 i ' ' . -J I-. r ., i Wa L L MEUI-1-12411 5 -' .iv 'IA 'uf' 'W' .Q 'I 1 -v ,' C..R. sfWl rnED:J f,:,ft g,QjgJN E i X vu -,.... mm cn . an T - --...., -.-M.,--, v... s ,,,,....,' 153 uw.- ....... .... ..-L sw 0- ,I--.-.... J.-4. ..-....nw.m.v,..-o- -.-q,...w--v..n--.qu.m......m-.nn-,1-u-nm., ....... .sl f..+...-wh.-. .......-W., ,,:,-5. ...., ......,,1--:.:'. azz.,-I .mp v.,::- A.::,-: .,::.vn..: 5 1 E 1 P 1 : x ...-,- --F ,, , ,, : if- ff:..,.... - , ..-, .. -....-. .-.,...... .,.--W.. X 'i 'I' NV f'. . U' ix 'f 1' i','f Alu.-LfEALuE'5Jl-I K - f 'I 5 ALBANY oPEGoN .AND D'f.:.l'fJ 1 ' - -,- - ? STANDARD COLLEGE I ISK AI 2 , Prepares for teaching, q'0jf Q business, professions, and f d 3 full-time Christian work. I - f ' Q u . T O i u 1 aifliitiiiuiieiggiiiiliiig M. M. DE PDX Ii TM :N f T 1 .- r,,n f Q Expenses are ow. Iifxnrfsf 2 S t ogportunities to earn p..r o expenses . 5 For information, write 3 to Dean of Albany College. .,,,,,,,,,u,.,:,,,,,,,,,:,1,.,,.,,,,, W .-,..,, ,..,,-4M,...,. WOM., ,WV ,,,,,:,,,f.. -,,: L ,...:-A-f,-ses. ,, Les- -- - Mr. Cook: UDid you ever do a good dgy's work in . ' your lif . Horace: HDO you mean all together or just at one t1me?N --.... 4-.n-.nw ....-. ...-.-... ...a....-.-- .g-.5-.-.n-.--.-.-.. N..-....-. --...- .W-.. ......1... -,.- YOU It WOO DMAN F RED LEWTS G OL D HI L L '..,.....- Orff.. ....-..-u-. ..'.:1,....-12?-, ..,s:-L.. T..---ur. .W--V If you mish to sell your property, list with-- VIVIAN NORMAN BARTO Your Ptrout Agency Represent- ative. office on Pacific Highway 7'5'OlC1 ,liill OTGSOT1 ..4.4-..-.-.-- -mu.--.- .-..-... . ......:.:s-....'f-fs---...-.--:r-s- Y-:Y ,ez -A' ' - -vw 1--f ,. Y.., , ,,,,,,.......-,,.. Y-........... . .... v 3 5 ! 3 i 2 s 5 v 2 S 2 3 i X , 3 P!-XTKON I ZZ OUR A DVEKTISEKS T HEY H ELPED T O S PONS ETS ' THE 5 I Q I E me--m-. 1 .l yum sow 2-nu H is 1-T A We xi Q5 I s J 'J Si ' .,,....,-.,...,,,,,,.. .,..,.-...m...4-.,-I-....---.-. . .,.-, -,-.nf-. :.... ....-...-q-M... -an-1. , ,, ,,.,,.... .. ..-.......-.,,.. .. .., .....-..-r-. ... .... .......,-. .... . ..,.. .....,, -...- .. .....,...-...... ...... ....-.. -...... ... R...OM?L3 MLN fin gyhti Ira ,X J - ghu9J.F X-J L,1U7 :D e Q SERVICE ,J'fA'HON ND As ESTA U RANT .......... Y -,Q -- --A - - ----A -N' uf- '- I ' Miss Sharp: Why did you have such a far away look on your face while I was singing? Harry: Oh, I was merely thinking of the far-away , places I would like to be right now. ww 5 Hop BUDEMDERP ss-e PROP. GOLDOFHILL ICE CREAM - l,',,,lNCHE'5 1 CQQUE ukxmus PE1aMAN:-.NTS -V 122.50 M , Que ycfgcimiA,s.sQs53,Lf1m kgmui - o . E 'On the Banks c GOLDH 1 a.1C3Aa2AcE of The Rogue s ps, NL, Ds-LUA MC TOR LO DGL smavme smroorq M: NOP GOLD HM 1 P1-sf.DrJE H5 2 . e . ..,... .,.,,,.,.,...-...,n - -.av as-.au -are .bon-...nw ltr- sunny- an---Q-u---n-vw-Q. 1.--qf--.- .-- ,Q-.,-nw 4- nu-vu' ,. uh'-1 ' Qi ' ' 135 ...--.... ...M-Q..-.. . ......... .... -.. ......,.,..., ,q,.-....-...-..1.- Q-1-.-., , H -- 0-----1-v - ... ,,,-. . . ..........-.... -...-4. -.- ,--.M -w........- vu... .....-..........-..--fn.-1-Nw-amz--.-.1 ,ga Q, ' ' ' 1nD6.'3.Dern-mu3hw1nm1nnQq 4..qqunuu1a-man-.-sn--pn...-.-M-. Y , 7 SOUTHERN OREGCNE X LARGEST Hmowmaf' gr-au BBARD Baost INC Mofoszo osaesoaw 1 4 S 0 X ifoua fu'ruf4f. 1 store for the future. Since 1919 our courses have quali . . 2 fied hundreds of ambitious 5 students for good positions 1F Q both Civil Service and private .L Q gnu' 'fwfMx 'ML3N Wt'r ' MW'M 6 Lusiness offLces. Their suc- a Q cess is your assurance that Q iwhat others have done you also ru i ima? 23:3 n ., h W 1 .HRRL YOUTH ALD D fl, C1 PH Y 5 f oPfoxmrg'1'1 f mantra f fx ff v -+- f f 2 f- -. .25 Afsfu srofe, Mf.Dfo:ao 2-zUs1N.Ess a 5 FF Q Lfr' f' Q F' 4 i A ? V 1 i 2 Kiss Sharp: Ito the play cast, i . 'If you don't all get in and work, L we won't have any p1ay,' 2 Roby : All work, no play. oooooe so 1 H - H D U I f 5,125 5 FEATURING ' We gsmfso espemuv K , f FOR MEN AND 'Xf'-'YT' Uxgr TF xyfwy- 2 HIGHSCHGGL .. gssxi V1-:J NJIEJJN: ,sf-. 3 5 BOYS f , Fon svrgmr 1-.rmzslzn OF Tris Q If l F:,:.:1LY Q - 1 ' rv r- rv I I GRAN F: Ma: f t 9 1 4 ' g of Ctmjp L Q . ,HW 5 ' - . - ,f--4:3 f, r'4,-:gig :Q-' ' , ,, , :L ,ix ,:,,4.' , . V. ..,, Jucfgwzi. , ,::-lv, -:rn-LY, :ni 1 56 -auf-w....wame-w.u-annm.--uma-f fm-us ---- an un--1. f-,::.-: .--una-Mvaw::.:.:::-n:L:, fa-..1+..: --1::::::::.p.,4:1..fgg::.,-.mn--M -lmmv.-vwmwu1-.1'mi- Qmvz Qs em' AN OREGON ?i'sODUC'f MANUFAC'fUIsED r X .I P' f EAVER: ?OKfL AND CEMENT COMMNY L. PK-ODUCEE1 BY OREGON QA? UAL AND LA EOR , L 4 Q .Huggy l Z- E ei - ' ,Q fp E! H Illx :V . -if Magi- 0 L if l l L L IQ EGCJN . 1'1 ' ,Hmm- .wmv 163.-ami' 'Fmt ,. J- I, lf? mn- ...,........ ,...A-.-..'.- ...mu-.-,annum-.--uv.-uw..-.-.--mm-..n-n.m.,:f-::--m..-n--:r- pr-A-4--Y.- :f- q-...,,..44:.,-'.:':g .:::a:--..-:.1.:.-r..ll4.:..:.: ' - -.- -:..-,thluunsulupguntnv Gilbert: VDO you believe in long enga3ements?U Eileen: Uyes, I think vounn cou les ou.ht to :J .Ll , be happy as long as DOSS1bl6.J .. ...H . -.--n-lm..-.-. ..., ...-..-- ...mv -- .. 4 ....., nun---,-lv--Q..--.1-..,-1.. 1. 1.1-mu mumnu-.-nuvnm --n.-un...-.... - w.....,.,..,,.4....,.,.,..,..,.....,.....,,.,,..,,,.4 ,.,,,,,.-,,.... 157 5 U 3 1 l , .1 - .-v.-5m,f.w1.va.-:r,'v-v--.-vw:-f.-.--n111ffm , . . , , , . .Mu-Q.: M J..-., 1. '.-,:-..:w..Qfm-- -f in-1-fwnnpwc. ff, -wmv-Annu -.-1 .fn r 1: nmfuv:-.1-.1fmLf.- -:ffz-w,1,-5,...,-mmf :

”

Suggestions in the Gold Hill High School - Nugget Yearbook (Gold Hill, OR) collection:

Gold Hill High School - Nugget Yearbook (Gold Hill, OR) online collection, 1930 Edition, Page 1

1930

Gold Hill High School - Nugget Yearbook (Gold Hill, OR) online collection, 1937 Edition, Page 113

1937, pg 113

Gold Hill High School - Nugget Yearbook (Gold Hill, OR) online collection, 1937 Edition, Page 85

1937, pg 85

Gold Hill High School - Nugget Yearbook (Gold Hill, OR) online collection, 1937 Edition, Page 32

1937, pg 32

Gold Hill High School - Nugget Yearbook (Gold Hill, OR) online collection, 1937 Edition, Page 47

1937, pg 47

Gold Hill High School - Nugget Yearbook (Gold Hill, OR) online collection, 1937 Edition, Page 95

1937, pg 95

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