Oroville Union High School - Nugget Yearbook (Oroville, CA)

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Nineteen Twenty-six •i THE ALPHA 111111111! If P e 25 H IIIHIIIII TKe Purple Wkite Purple and White—she's all right, With her glories and honors high; Her ways are strong—never wrong, So boost her to the sky. Football past—honors to last; The boys were champs of the North; The girls also—scared we know. Played Volley all they were worth. Girls and boys—lots of noise, Back up our school for pep; Teachers fine, fall in line. In the future—watch us step. Up we’ll go—fast or slow Through our four years of Hi; Studies past—through at last, We’ll bid our school good-bye. Viola Dix, ’27.

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1i THE ALPHA li Nineteen Twenty- ,x 1111111111 n 24 1i ililllllll Tomorrow the convening teachers will hear a very interesting lecture on Books for Children, by Marjorie Nelligan. New York City librarian. Miss Elizabeth Lavey is the presiding officer of the convention. TREMAYNES' TO BUILD IN HOLLYWOOD. N. Y. FEB. 1. 1936 Mrs. Ruth Tremayne, wile of John Tremayne, owner of a chain of theaters in important cities both east and west, is planning to build a palatial mansion in Beverly Hills. Hollywood. Mr. Axel Johnson, nationally famous architect, is designing the structure. Miss Naomi Warnock, who is well known as a designer of elaborate film settings, will supervise the interior decorating of her home. GIANTS SIGN METCALF AND MOSELEY. N. Y. FEB. 1. 1936 Cecil Metcalf and Howard Moseley, two star outfielders have been signed by the Giants, announced Keith Williams, manager of the club. The Giants hope to take the World Series pennant again this season. FRY VISITS CITY. NEW YORK. FEB. 1. 19 36 John Fry. owner of a model farm in Thermalito, California, is visiting this city. Mr. Fry has been in the eastern states studying farming. He is planning to write a book on the subject. FARMERETTES SUE GOVERNMENT. SAN ANTONIO TEXAS The Misses Eva Dennison and Hattie Day. owners of a large cattle ranch near here, are suing the government for damages. They charge that a U.S. plane, piloted by Mark Rigling. who was the center of the aircraft contro versy last year, frightened a herd of valuable cattle, causing them to stampede. A great number of them perished when they plunged over a steep cliff. BUSINESS GIRLS TO GIVE BALL. NEW YORK. FEB. 1. 1936 The Downtown Business Girls' Club are to give a benefit ball Saturday night. Miss Catherine Dealy. president of the club, has able committees planning the decorations and entertainment. Miss Viola Brand and Miss Verna Ruckman. respectively, are chairmen of the committees. TOKUNO OPENS CAFE. NEW YORK. FEB. 1. 1936 The opening last night of the Red Dragon.” a charming Oriental cafe, owned by Tony Tokuno. was marked by a gala carnival. Many important members of the smart set and of Bohemian circles were present. This cafe will probably be a favorite haunt of fashionable New Yorkers. WRITER SUED FOR LIBEL. NEW YORK. FEB. 1. 1936 Miss Anna M. Schleef. the journalist who writes with a vitriolic pen is to be sued for libel by Kenneth Pierce, candidate for United States Senator Pierce charges that Miss Schleef attacked him unjustly in an article printed in this paper and that she stated a number of untruths which may prove dangerous to him in the coming election. Ernest Bevan is lawyer for the plaintiff, and Roy Burch for the defendant. Miss Schleef at present is spending a prolonged vacation at Bidwell Bar California. She will probably remain there until the opening of the trial.

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