Gurdon High School - Gurdonian Yearbook (Gurdon, AR)

Page 21 text:

AT LEAST WE HOPED that we were going to Cage the Wolves!!! 11 THE BATTERED AND BEATED WOLF was a symbol of the spirit before Friday's big game in the Nevada County seat. SIGN PAINTING AND HAVING FUN doing it was a big pan of beating Prescott.

Page 20 text:

16 The Big Prescott Weekend Arkansas vs. Texas, OBU vs. HSU, Prescott vs. Gur- don. That's what comes to mind when you think of the most spirited games. For years, the Curly Wolves have given the Go-Devils fits, which makes it that much more of a big rivalry. In the past. Devil backers have burned a G in the middle of the PHS field and have adopted in recent times the burning of the wolf. Some- thing different though may or may not have lessened the tenseness. In years gone by, Gurdonians hated the Wolves, but now, we are becoming very good friends with them . . . just ask a PHS boy or a GHS girl! But it was still Beat Prescott Week with all the trim- mings. A couple of brave young females sent the Wolf- Pack a pair of panties to liven up their spirits, and the mystery person (Debbie Adams) announced that Lori Clark was the 100th person to say Beat Prescott! When game day arrived emotions were high and the adrenalin was flowing freely. Gurdon drew first blood but Prescott came right back and missed the P. A. T. to make it 7-6. Stanley Wiley furthered Gurdon's lead just before half-time to 14-6. The Wolf-Gang came back late in the fourth quarter and were successful with a two point conversion and there was a 14-14 dead- lock. A late drive was ruined by an interception and the game ended, 14-14. Little did Gurdon know that it had just tied the future State Class A Champions. We’re even now. Just wait till next year and we’ll have a Feast of Wolfmeat on Gus Brown Field. BUILDING A DUMMY that would give ihe Wolves a proper burial. THE BEGINNING of a six point play as shown by Stanley Wiley.

Page 22 text:

Where Do You Go With Your Mealtime Money? A question that frequently came around, namely once a day, the mealtime hungries, posed a problem . . . where to go and what to get! For those students holding a driver's license, living near the school, or having extremely nice parents to come and get you, there was your own kitchen table and Momma's home cookin'. For the extravagant expenditures, Mrs. Howell's good ole hamburgers and hot dogs pro- vided a pleasant way to get away. In the $.75 to dollar range, Arnie’s was a nice place to get a coke and candy bar. Yet, the good ole' GHS lunchroom kept everybody satisfied. Ham- burgers, tacos, and chicken and dumplings were crowd pleasers, but the rest of the time . . . well, uh!!! Mealtime money? In the $.50 to $1.50 range you can please just about everybody. FROM THE LOOK ON THESE faces, the title of the meal must have been Potato Peril. HAMBURGERS, BURRITOS, AND HOT DOGS are as American as apple pie and as expensive as $1.50.