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Page 37 text:
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SOCIAL EVENTS ,It cannot be said that because we are a small school we have lacked in social events. It seemed that every time you turned around a party or dance was being planned and most all of them were very well attended. The first party was held at the Dormitory as were many other ones. There was a swell Halloween Party at the Cinder Pit. Someone took a tumble out there we understand. We had Christmas parties at school in which the differ- ent individuals in each class exchanged names and gifts, then we had one for the whole school at the theatre. We had dances on the average of twice a month. we are proud to say a number were Victory dances or Pep dances. After the Ash Fork game their team came to our dance and a good time was had by all. The music is sometimes furnished by records or someone who takes time to play the piano for us The main dance of the year was the Junior-Prom. The decorations were green and white and the main center was a Timberwolf on the ceiling. The students gave a party on the slightest provocation-- some were farewell parties for our departing friends, but most of the time they were given just because we wanted-a party. One of the best was the Costume Party on Feb. 14, given by the Sophomores. The entire faculty, plus most of the student body were present, dressed in their finest or funni- est costumes. Arlyn Myers, as the WMan from Mars,' won a prize. Mr. Grove was dressed as a Mexican enjoying hig Siesta--he got the booby prize. Gloria Valesquez with her veil had us wondering who the mysterious dame 00uld be- And Joan had more signs on her costume than you could read. The Junior-Senior Banquet was one of the highlights of the year, as was the Senior-Hop held afterwards. The Senior Class gave a dance called WSadie Hawkinsu, where the girls finally get their man, Because the girls asked the boys. Those boys all wore Levi's, and the girls were skirts and low-necked blouses. Different games and dances were played during the evening. Occasionally groups of students took hikes or tries to near-by points of interest, and played games, ate weinies, sandwiches and cake to their heart's content. The Seniors went down to Salt River Canyon on their Annual Ditch Day. We don't just know the various things they did to pass the time away, but their faces showed sun-burn, so guess they had the time of their lives. And don't forget the annual school picnic, held at the end of school. Of course eating, ball playing and other sports make the event one that is long remembered. Yes, the Theatre was a spot where various classes held plays,and picture shows were sponsored by different groups. We all went to the matinees and enjoyed the different events.
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Page 39 text:
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Lif e as x -P in Q 6251.-:Q J a XX B Newspaper Staff Name Editor Abelardo Duran Ass. Editor Iris Mecarley nTimbarwolvesn Reporters Marian Talbert Delma Hughey Alvin MoAlister Our newspaper is usually about six pages long. It is published every four weeks. One page is set aside for the Seventh and Eighth Grades. The remaining pages are left tor the high school news and gossip. Each class has its own representative who writes up its news. Our Editor, Abelardo Duran, writes an editorial for each paper. Look f t', ' ' ' or ne editorial. It will interest you. we also have a sports reporter, and he usually needs two columns to record our sports events. There is always some local gossip A story often enlivens the reader. Mr, Christy is the sponsor for our paper. Our reporter, Red MoAlister should be called NScoup McAlistern Fela Padilla and Laura Smith are typists and mimeographers. lris McCarley is a wiz at cutting stencils. When the Timberwolf howls, get out your nickel--that's all it costs--and what a lot of news for five cents. J -X a ,
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