Elgin High School - Husky Tracks Yearbook (Elgin, OR)

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ooooooooooo'ijooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooaaoa oooooooooiH oooo hkm o hkkkkh Senior Ck$$ Will Of 1940 We, the Senior Class of 1940, of Elgin High School, Union County, of the State of Oregon, sane, and sound of mind and body, hereby will, leave, bequeath and be- stow to the following: We, the Senior Class as a whole, leave our athletic ability and exceedingly good looks to the Freshman class. We bestow this kindly act because we have seen h (w they are incapacitated. We. the Senior Class as a whole, now leave to the Sophomore Class our dignity, as they are sadly in need of a little “fetching up”. To the Junior Class we give, individually, a possession which they are to care, for and hold in esteem during the coming school year. I, Lavon Culver, leave my mechanical genius to Lawrence Fox. Keep tink- ering, Foxy. I a Iso give to Myron Hallgarth my farming ability. Keep working, Myron, and maybe someday you will be the success I am. I, Stewart Guthery, hereby give my managing ability (for which I am well known) to that dynamic little fellow. Truman Hebener. tor I know he will make a good advertising agent. I now give my Journeys to Imbler to Jack Whittle. Keep the road hot. Jack. I also entrust my bowling ability to Miss Spence. Remember. Miss spence. at least three strikes in every game. I. Edith Hallgarth. leave my coquettish way to Velma Bowman. Keep up the good work. Velma. I now leave my dazzling smile to Zona Poffenburger. Remem- ber to practice every morning in front of the mirror at seven-thirty sharp. I, Betty Williams, bequeath to Dorothy .Coe my personality. With yours and mine united. Dorothy, you can’t miss. I also leave to Isabel (Hasson my charming chatter. I hope you keep as many charmed with your chatter, Isabel, as I have with mine. I. Glenn Ray. feel that it is my responsibility to leave my dear and athletic- minded friend. Bob Hazelwood, my football powers. Although I never had a chance to demonstrate them. I feel sure I could have been a star. I next leave my dear and (Continued on Page Immediately Following Class Prophecy)

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 . OOOOOCHJ CKWKHKKJa CHMa a ?»CK1C 0O-CCCCCCOCCCOCOC C - 5 YE p book STAFF Editor Stewart Girt fiery WRITE-UPS Faculty, Glee Club, Play Cast and 4-H Jfm Hf?ks 4-H Camera Clob aacf Fi sfimaii Class .Lavon Culver CtrslTft! Keif ft Fuller Sophomore Class Laurence Lout Student Council and Junior ('fas —.......... Glenn Ray- Band, Class Will and Play Cast Bill Long: A. G. S. and Student Police Edith K IIgarttr Fire Staff and Calendar .............. -....... Mvrt Poffenberger Sports and Flagpole Dedication Robert Genr 4-H and Senior Class Betty William s Prophecy Stewart Onflrerv Yearbook Dedication and A. G. S. Dance . Wavne DoirniUT Yearbook Statistics ... .......... EJoyd McCSirne yD BOO ; STATISTICS Through the efforts of the Senior class, Elgin Ffigfi School has ;r yearbook that anyone In the high school should Ik proud to own. The securing of finances for the material to make this animal is largely dm to the efforts of Stewart Gut fiery, Glenn Ray and Bill Long, who se- cured advertising from business houses of La Grande and Elgin. The advert ling that was secured from the business men is sincerely appre- ciated by Elgin High Scfnxd. The rest of the Senior Hass also cooperat- ed with writeups and down payments on their annuals. As Stewart. Crufbery was the most experienced in printing he was appointed editor. The annual staff advisers were Miss Wales and Mr. Masterson. Students greatly appreciate the efforts of Fred Gut fiery, who agree ! to print th annuar in his shop tor the cost rf the material. itfiwctKKKw oooooo c c-acc-oc c cc «-g cc

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O H H O0 {H H 0 h000 KH aCK 0O0 O0000a0 ?0 H 0 K CH H 0 K O0 H H HK Ja en from the 1950 issue of 'feople in the | Iew$' Among the foremost people in the world today, are the 14 Seniors who gradu- ated from High School in the spring of 19 40. They have won world-wide renown in the difficult tasks they have undertaken. You all remember that chemically-minded student, don’t you? Well. Murl Poffenberger is now' a second Louis Pasteur in a chemical Lab., in New' York City. He has done much for humanity in the way of relieving their pocketbooks. when it comes to buying Anti-Freeze. He has perfected one that is so cheap that no more V-8’s of the late ‘30 and early ‘4 0 models freeze up in the winter. (They were cold, you know). Hetty Williams, the girl who w'as going to be a nurse, got a fine start in the Emergency Hospital, located at the corner of Second and Greenville Avenue. At the tlrst operation she attended, she fainted when the first slash was made, and it took a very good looking interne a whole hour to bring her out of It. They are happily married now’ and live in a small bungalow tw'o blocks away from the hospital. You will all rember Edith HtLllganth as a shy. coy and very charming creature, just a little bit inclined to be flirtatious. Don't be disturbed or shocked when I tell you that she has taken Ann Sheridan’s place In Hollywood as the “oomph” girl or 1950. She has also won great fame as a dancer. She appeared on Broadway just, a few w'eeks ago in the “Follies of 50”. Utvon Culver, that quiet farmer boy, surprised all of his friends and classmates when he married the debutante, Shirley Ann Woodward. You remember how fond “Bonnie” was of “Chocolate-Drops”?' Well, he is now a part of the great pla.it that produces the “finest candy that was ever built , according to him. H « is offi- cial taster, he ought to know. Glenn Ray. that famed high school athlete, has taken up coaching because of his former abilities, and success. He has been at Purdue and Yale for seven years altogether. He has had four U. S. champion teams. Three have entered he Olympics and have been acclaimed the best “Hog-Calling“ teams in the wor’il. Jimmy Hicks, who was never known to be awake in class and always out of school for some reason, is now w ll Icnow’n for his fishing ability. He writes es- says and short stories on fishing and sells them to magazines for enormous sums of money. The last one he sent in to a sports magazine was such a good “Fish Story