Myrtle Point High School - Bobcat Yearbook (Myrtle Point, OR)

Page 14 text:

Abbie Elwood, 4‘Abb To manage-it was her business, her duty. Ervin Barklow You look wise, pray correct the error. Zella Summerlin. Dick Works all her teachers with her smiles, and anything dis-tastful she beguiles. Ambition: To be a movie star. Roy Spires, Spires The cold, calm sort of a cuss who would stop to shave during an earthquake. TEN

Page 13 text:

Larry Miller, “Millie” If nobody loves you, be sure it is your own fault. Grayce Krantz, “Gay” My tongue within my lips I do not reign, for if I could not talk I’d be in pain. Motto: Isch ka bibble. John Hall, “Hall” Slow, easy going. Motto: Plod.on. Audrey Bryant, “Audearie” Most too industrious for a high school girl. NINE

Page 15 text:

SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY In January of this year, 1925, being tired of teaching, I decided to take a trip with my horse and dog. After traveling through the mountains for a day, at dusk I came to a small farm on the brow of a hill. A man was feeding a couple of mules near the road. I stopped when I neared him and asked if I might stay all night. He was very courteous and taking my horse, asked me to go into the house. As I neared the building I met two white haired children whose features seemed familiar; and upon entering the house was surprised to find Abbie, one of my old school-mates. She and Endigo wished me to visit them for a week but in the morning I decided to continue my journey. The next day by a brook in a small valley I chanced upon a camping party. They asked me to eat lunch with them as they had it already prepared. Who would this be but four more of my old class-mates, Harry and Audrey, and Ervin and Annie, who were on their way for a camping trip at Bandon. My I was surprised, for who would have thought that these couples would tie up. Three days later I was on the beach at Port Orford and found some very nice agates. These I took to a shop in the city to have ground; I asked for the owner as I wished the work to be done well. To my astonishment I was introduced to Floyd, another senior of the past. He was (head over heels in money) and asked me to stay there and share his lonely life, but I had my mind made up and decided to travel on. I went to a blacksmith shop to have my horse shod before leaving, and who was swinging the hammer but Larry He did an excellent job, for my horse still wears the shoes. In Gold Beach my pet dog became very ill and I inquired for a veterinary. I was directed to the office of the best one in town and there I met Roy. He speedily cured my dog and would not charge me a cent. ELEVEN