NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL, THURS., SEPT., 23, 1937
NYSSA JUNIOR GATE CITY JOURNAL
VOLUME 1
Published by Students of Nyssa High School
E D IT O R IA L —
W e want to welcome all o f the
many new students to Nyssa High
School and wish them a happy and
prosperous school life here. We be
lieve they will take much interest
In the activities o f the school and
do their part toward its betterment.
W e would like to have all students
attend the games and parties of the
school, and give 100 per cent of the
port In anything and everything we
do. There are almost as many new
students as old; so come on, kids,
let’s see what you can do to help
make this year a lively and Interest
ing one.
------------- ■----------------------- --- -
Professional
Cards
WE RECOM M END THEM
CARL H. COAD
A T T O R N E Y -A T -L A W
NYSSA
OREGON
DR. E. D. NORCOTT
DENTIST
O ffice Phone 35F2
X - R A Y E X A M IN A T IO N S
NYSSA
OREGON
A. L. FLETCHER
ATTO R NE TY-AT-LAW
NYSSA
OREGON
TOWNSEND CLUB
MEETINGS
Meetings o f the Townsend
club are held once a month
In homes ol members.
The Public is Invited
D. R. DeGross
President
Mrs. A. V. Pruyn ...... Sec.
NYSSA LIBRARY
OPEN S A TU R D A Y
Town Patrons......2:30 to 5:30
Out-of-town Patrons
2:30 to 7:30
A L L P A T R O N S W ELCOM E
Mrs. Fred Marshall, Librarian
OFFICERS ELECTED—
/
Class meetings were held the first
day of school, September 7th, for
the purpose of
electing class o f
ficers for this coming year.
In the Senior class, the meeting
was called to order by H nry M itch
ell.
The
minutes and treasurers
report were dispens d with. Ellen
McConnell was elected President
for the Senior year and took charge
of the meeting Edward Boydell was
elected Vice President and
Irene
Poage, Secretary.
The meeting of the Junior Class
was called to order by the Presi
dent, Hutson Wilson. W illard W h it
man was elected President for the
Junior year and took charge of the
meeting.
Justine
Overstreet was
nominated for Vice President and
elected unanimously. F'fjy Byram
was
elected
Secretary.
Willard
then took over his Presidency and
the meeting was adjourned.
The Sophomore class meeting was
called to order by the last year's
President, Eleanor Haworth. Claude
Patterson was elected
President,
with Flora Prosser Vice President,
and Laura Savage, Secretary. As
there was no other business the
meeting was adjourned.
The first meeting of the Fresh
man class was held September 15,
1937. Officers were nominated and
elected. Pete Cloninger was Presi
dent, Lester Keizer Vice President
and Donna Ashcraft, Secretary. Mr.
Parr acted as chairman. The buy
ing of student body tickets was dis
cussed. The meeting was then ad
journed.
—N. H. 8.—
Nyssa high school celebrated the
one hundred fiftieth anniversary of
the signing of the Constitution with
a school holiday Friday, September
17 and an assembly Thursday atfer-
non under the auspices of the Am
erican Legion. C. L. McCoy, state
vice commander, gave the address
of the afterncon and Mrs. McCoy
dressed in mode of Washington's
day, sang “ Long, Long Ago.” Other
numbers on the program included
the singing of the Star Spangled
Banner and America lead by Mar-
zene Hollenberg and accompanied
bv June Marie Wilscn; Reveille by
Edward Boydell and ai\ explanation
cf the meaning of the day by Irene
Poage. The meeting was then turned
over to the new yell leaders for
yell practice.
—N. H S —
SCHOOL E N R O LLM E N T—
students in High School.
In the vision of Mrs. Haworth. The pur-
Freshman calss 94 have enrolled; pese of this league is to improve the
55 in the Sophomore class; 60 in the school, promote courtesy, and help
Juni:r class and 43 in the Senior the new students fell at home.
The new officers for the year are
class.
President, Irene Poage, Vice Presi-
—N. H. 8.—
dnt, Lucille Thrasher,
Secretary,
F O O TB A LL SEASON
Viola Pullen, Treasurer, Ellen M c
Connell,
Faculty
Advisor,
Mrs.
OPENS F R ID A Y —
Young.
Friday, September 24th marks the
The date hasn't been set for the
opening of the football season for first meeting but it will be very
the- Nyssa Bulldcgs. The first game soon.
this season is to be played against
— N. H. 8.—
W ilder at
two-thirty on the new
local field which is located behind A LU M N I NEW S—
the school building.
Nyssa will be well represented this
Coach Young will pick his start year at the different college and
ing line-up
from the
following: schools of higher learning. Evelyn
End: Graham, Case, Mausling, Ms- Haworth, Paul Jchnston, Ethel M.
Kee, Olsen, Schneiter. Tackles: Boydell, Bob Jackson, Doris K ling-
Crockers,
Patton, Byers,
Nelson, back, Vera Garriscn, Leonard Nich-
Douglas. Guards: Keck, Zamora, os and Bill Peutz are attending Ore
Landreth, Morfitt, O. Hara, Freel. gon State College
at
Corvallis.
Center: G. Holmes, Warren, Wilson, Calvin, Robert and Lloyd Wilson,
Backs: Ray,
Savage,
Gaston, H. Virginia Miller, Isabelle Sarazln,
Holmes, H. Choat, Patterson, Eich- Harriett Sarazln are at the Uni
oner, Kurtz, K. Hara, Points, R og versity of Oregon at Eugene. Hn-
ers. Both schools have good teams emoa Cloninger has entered nurses
and its sure to be a good game. We traiing at Good Samaritan Hospital
hope to see you there.
in Portland. Howard Boor is return
—N. H. S —
ing to Eastern Oregon Normal and
M argaret Pinkerton to the College
of Idaho. Mary C om is taking a post
graduate course In
Nyssa
high
school.
— N. H. S —
SCHOOL M OVIE—
T h e first in a series of educational
movies was given Tuesday over the
school's new Victor amniphone. The
films featured Dana X. Bible de
scribing with
demonstrations the
correct method of kicking, possign
besides shewing each player's place
and duty during the game.
There were three showings: one
during the noon hour to the foot
ball squad; one at 3i00 P. M. for
High School students and one in
the evening for towns people. This
film will be followed by educational
films on other high school subject.
Besides being used for moving pic
tures, the sound system s expected
to be used for dances and addresses.
— N. H. 8 —
SE N IO R CLASS R IN G S —
G. A. A .NEWS—
The new officers who were elected
last spring will take office Septem-
br 28, at the regular O. A. A. meet
ing. They are as follows: President
Irene
Poage;
Secretary , Ruth
Flanary,
Faculty
Advisor—Miss
Martin.
The business for the meeting will
be to make a schedule o f sports and
discuss th Oregon Point System
which we are going to use this year.
Because of hot weather there
have not been any sports so far.
Seniors go about these days wear
ing a dignified air. The reason?
They really are at last, "the seniors”
and they have had, since last week
the very nicest of class rings and
pins to signify that they are "the
seniors.” They have spent a good
many years earning the title and
every one seems to feel that the
rings and pins are worthy enough
tol represent Nyssa High School and
its graduating class of '38. W e might
add that the seniors are certainly
proud of them.
There are several variations from
the chosen style. Some have back
grounds in-sets of rubles, emeralds
or black stones. Others have back
grounds of gold in the same mat
erial as the rest of the rings and
pins. Each has a small emblem set
in the center bearing the letters
NHS and the word Nyssa. They are
really worth wearing but more than
that a souvintr of high school that
every senior will consider a prized
possession.
—N. H. 8.—
Mr. Parr Is replacing Miss McDon
ald and Mrs. Haworth.
Miss Martin graduated from Ore
gon State college and taught last
year at Taft, Oregon. She teaches
shorthand, typing,
girl's physical
education and is Junior class ad
visor.
Miss Morris, a graduate of the
University of Oregon
taught last
year at Crane Union High School.
She teaches English. Health and is
Sophcmore class advisor.
Mr. Parr taught last year at Vale,
Oregon.
He graduated
from the
University of Illinois; teaches His
tory, Grade School Physical Edu
cation and is Freshman class ad
visor.
Mrs. Young has rejoined the fac
ulty after an absence of four years.
She is. a gradaute of the University
of Oregon and has her masters de
gree fropi that school. She is teach
ing English I, III, and IV ; directs
the Olee clubs and is advisor to the
Girls League.
—N. H. 8.—
Nyssa high
acohol is
offering
many opportunities to develop tal
ents this year and the students are
responding with their whole-hearted
co-operation. Tw enty-five have al
ready signed for art which Is being
taught by Mr. Rosebraugh.
Band
and orchestra
practice is
being
started Friday under the direction
of Mr. Roesbraugh.
New music has been ordered for
both boys’ and girls' glee club and
programs and contests are planned
for the singers under the direction
of Mrs Young. Boys will meet Mon
day or Wednesday and girls Tuesday
or Thursday.
— N. H. 8.—
SCHOOL BUS
SYSTE M —
The school bus system is much
better this year than it
was last
year. T w o new buses have changed
the riding conditions a great d ial
and another Is expected from Lima
Ohio on the 28th of September.
W ith the arrival of the new bus
the present routes will be changed
N YS SA’S Y E L L LEADERS—
somewhat. There will be no double
Nyssa has begun this school year trips as there are now. Mr. Thomp
by choosing new yell leaders for son will drivs bus No. 4 and Mr.
1937-38. They are Ellen McConnell,
Floy Byram, Lorraine
Ritter and
Joe Roberts, With the support and
help of the student body they will
try to make this year’s activities
more interesting and lively by build
ing a good school spirit.
They have already per framed
creditably at the jamboree In On
tario where with their new outfits
and school pep they made many
friends for Nyssa.
— N. H. 8 —
No. 1
Neally who now drives bus No. 4 will
drive the new bus which will become
bus No. 5. Bus No. 5 will take the
place o f the two trucks that Mr.
Wilson and Mrs. Kendall now drive.
A t the present time Mr. Hatch
drives bus No. 1; Mr. Taylor bus
No. 2; Mr. Oroot drives bus No. 3
and Mr. Neally drives bus No. 4.
Three o f the buses are Internat
ional Including the new one, one Is
a Dodge and one Is a Chevrolet.
—N. H. 8.—
SCHOOLROOM
S C R U B B IN G S —
“ Ed” Boydell seems to have
a
new motto as well as a new Interest
In lie. Is It, " I f at first you don’t
succeed, try try again,” or “ Faint
heart never won fair lady” ?
Why doesn’t someone bring a fly
swatter to American History class
for Mr. Parr? I t might console him
to have other means of going after
the fly that keeps buzzing around
his head besides just the use o f his
hand.
Wasn't It nice of Mr. Hollenberg
to put Mr. Bailey and Miss Morris
together on noon duty? School ro
mances are asways nice.
FO O TB ALL P LA Y E R S YO U
SHOULD K N O W —
Harold (Missiouri) Holme's posi
tion is halfback.
He
weighs 155
pounds and has one year's exper
ience at Benson. He is triple threat
back who has looked good in both
offense and defense in early scrim
mages.
Daniel
(C hief)
Zamora
plays
guard and weight 165 pounds. He
has had one year experience as full
back and appears promising at this
new position of running guard.
Glbert (G ib) Holmes plays center
and weighs 155 pounds. He has had
two years’ experience at guard. He
is a strong, hard fighter, who is
fast learning the duties cf his new
position.
(Watch next issue for Informa
tion on other members of squad)
N EW TEACHERS—
G IR L ’S LEAGUE—
Nyssa High School Is welcoming
W e are proud to say that the en
rollment of Nyssa High Schcol is
The girls league is an organiza four new teachers to the faculty.
larger this year than any other in tion that was staried in Nyssa high Miss Martin is replacing Miss Rettie
the school's history. There are 256 school last spring under the Super who is teaching at Newberg, Ore.
ON THE OLD JOB
H. D. HOLMES
TRANSFER
and B AG O AG E
A ll Kinds of Hauling in
City Limits
N YSSA, OREGON
Phono 5
NYSSA AERIE
F. O. E. NO. 2134
Meets Wednesday Night
A T EAGLES H A L L
Visiting Eagles Welcome
B E R N A R D FROST, Pres.
H A R R Y M IN E R , Sec.
CITY TRANSFER
T R A N S F E R R IN G
and
T R U C K IN G
Phone 15 and Phone 28
C. K L IN K E N B E R G
W. J. PINNEY
THE LA N D M AN
List Your Property
PHONE 121-J
Ontario. Oregon
"I
ROBT. D. LYTLE
ATTORNEY
C O U N S E LO R -A T-LA W
And
First National Bank Budding
Phone 66
VALE
OREGON
GUARANTEE W O RK
WYCKOFF
JEWELRY STORE
O fficial Tim e Inspector for
Union Pacific
O N T A R IO
OREGON
O P T O M E T R IS T
“See Mr Fall and See Better"
Today's housewives appreciate the amazing short-cuts that
canoed fo o d s b r in g to the k itch en — thanks to m odern
canning methods and the fertile lands o f the Golden West. Delicious fruits and vegetables,
picked at the peak o f their natural goodness, packed in containers by methods which retain
their Savor and freshness— tasty tuna and salmon straight from the ocean or rivers— flavorsome
preserved meats prepared under government supervision— rich condensed or evaporated milk
from cowa pastured on the west's abundant fields!
All these splendid foods— and many more— are a o s ils U t the ytmr round at your neighbor
hood store as nature-fresh as the day they ware scaled, in tin o r glass, because modern methods
o f preservation keep them, so!
The progressive Union Pacific Railroad playa an important part in serving western canners
and eastern consumers. Cans and jars arc sturdy containers, but Union Pacific treats them
with the same care it gives to fragile commodities. In winter months, shipments are protected
by heater service, and by refrigeration in bo« summer weather. Prompt, safe, dependable
transportation every day, every year. Last year U oion Pacific
moved nearly a half million tons o f canned food products
to America's markets.
Ask your neighborhood grocer for nature -fresh canned foods!
PACIFIC
DR. J. A. McFALL
IT'S A G REA T idea buying a car with
cash—especially when your'e in business for
yourself Tell you what I did. I saw this wagon and
found I could make a good deal with cash. My old
1. Sea thit Bank—any branch.
2. Se/ecf your cor— new or used
(under three yoon old).
3. Pay CASH, Vou supply one-thud
the price in trade-in or cosh, wa
lend you the coth required to
poy for both cor and m
suranc*.
OREGON
and The First National fixed me up with the rest.
Got my insurance from my friend Johnson. Now
I have my car, credit at the bank, easy monthly
payments and LO W interest on the loan!"
★ NYSSA BRANCH ★
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
O F PO R TLA N D
'F in t National Rank Watt o f the floe kit *
E Y E 8 IG H T SP E C IA LIS T
O N T A R IO
car was good for the one-third down payment
Mare’s how fa buy a car:
SHIP AND RIDE UNION PACIFIC
M I
• KB
F C D C B A L
D E P O S I T
I N S U B A N C I
C O R P O B A Î I O M