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

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MYRTLE POINT. OREGON 21 UNIOR CLASS COLOR: Black and Silver CLASS FLOWER: Tulip CLASS MOTTO: “Climb for character and not for fame.” Virgil Smith ................................................. President Chester Willson ......................................... Vice President Thelma Snyder ................................ Secretary and Treasurer Keith Laird ........................................... Sergeant-at-arms Dorothy Hartley ............................... Council Representative Miss Young ..................................................... Advisor

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UNION HlCiH school 6. Gale Abbott—in a long black dress, a song book in one hand and a queer hat on his head. (He looked like he was supposed to be singing.)—a salvation worker. 7. Karama McRay—dressed in the height of fashion (much be-frilled, curled, etc.)—a noted movie-actress. 8. Shirley Carter—looking the same as ever—Karama’s director. (Queer, I wonder how long it will last.) 9. Mary Gasner—dressed very sensible (just the opposite of Karama)—Karama’s wardrobe mistress. 10. Harold Carver—looking like he did on last Senior day (old-iashioned, holes in his trousers, etc.)—a day-laborer in a mine in South America. 11. Kermit Hayes, a stove-pipe hat, dress suit, cane, etc.—a president of a great bank of New York. • 12. Alice Willey, in a bright flouncy dress, no sleeves, hair curled, sitting in front of a secretary’s desk—a private secretary. 13. Lyle Knight, seated in a room richly furnished with works of the Orient and beautiful women lounging on cushious around him—a Turk. 14. Vera McCulloch, dressed in an Egyptian costume—an usher in a theatre. 15. William Donald, dressed as usual, very neat, only wearing glasses (funny, his eyes never used to bother him)—Dean of Men at the Washington University. 16. William Baker, an old straw hat on his head, overalls (a rake over one shoulder and a little boy hanging to him)—married and a farmer (I never thought it.) 17. Naomi Hermann, a boyish haircut, her dress exceedingly short, and a long necklace around her throat—a beauty parlor owner. 18. Clifton James, in a checked suit of black and white, and a straw hat. Behind him was a gilt sign which read, “Remember us and your troubles are over.”—an undertaker. 19. Frank True, in a handsome roadster, his hair cut long and a flower in his button hole. The back of his car was packed with bags— a traveling salesman. 20. Edward Forrest, in a surgeon’s white uniform and all kinds of tools around him—a famous physician. (He always did like to cut up.) 21. Truman Hartley, in a bathing suit—a life saver. (He always used to like to get drowning girls out of trouble.) 22. Clarence Carrick, in a pair of cords with suspenders, and carrying a broom in one hand and a bucket in the other—the janitor of M. P. U. H. S. 23. Mitchell Myers, dressed as a fireman—chief fireman of Marshfield. (He always hated Marshfield, I thought.) 24. Audrey Hamilton, hair cut short (I knew she would never let it grow.)—a pail in one hand—a milk-maid. 25. Alice Train, a green uniform on, carrying a tray of dishes still a waiter in the Jack and Jill. (I guess she left her husband.) 26. Madge Lakey, dressed in an attractive afternoon dress and flowers all around her—an attendant in a florist shop. 27. Maxine Nelson, surrounded by canvasses of all shapes and sizes, a noted artist. (Just as I thought.) 28. Francis Keltner, taking a picture of someone—dressed in a long flowing gown, and his hair below his ears, a photographer. That is all of my dream. When I told some of my friends about it they laughed at me but nevertheless the vision remains.

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22 UNION HIGH SCHOOL Junior Class History As the end of our junior year draws to a close, we pause for a brief review of the events of the three years that we have passed in M. P. H. S. We have had representatives from our class enter athletics with zest. We have had lettermen in football and basketball. Many juniors are members of the Glee Club and Orchestra. Also many of the parts in “The Wishing Well” were filled by juniors. Who but a junior would represent the school in the County Declamatory contest! As a final to our junior class we gave a banquet to the senior class, and in return they gave us a picnic. But let us not spend too much time on the past glories but turn to the future. Next year we will assume the senior responsibilities with a will.