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Page 28 text:
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(?£a 2 We, the dignified Seniors of 1957, declare and publish this as our last will and testament: To the Juniors, all the honor and fun of being Sen- iors. To the Sophomores, our ability to stay out of trouble and to get along with the teachers. To the Freshmen, our studious ways and out deter- mination to graduate. To the teachers, some dye to cover up the grey hairs we have given them. We, as individuals will: I, Florence Schlepp, will my determined disposi- tion to Evon Schwindt. I, Marjory Nelson, will all the fun I've had in high school to DJ. Milroy so he can have a pile of fun, too. I, Ward Swanser, will my typing ability to Jadee Twite he 11. I, Darleen Kerr, will my nickname Truck to Jay Twitchell, so he'll never be pushed around. I, Bill Haney, will my past to anyone who wants a different future. I, Delphin Swanson, will my ability to go through four years of high school and pass (without studying) to any freshman who wants it. I, Sallene Baker, will my quiet reserved manner to Jackie Hagcman and Virginia Schlepp. I, Audrey Kester, will my short hair to Yvonne Euell. The boys won't BOTHER her so much theol I, Claude Saylor, will my ability to get married while a senior to Calvin Weaver. I, Meredith Ritter, will my small figure to Dorthy Cozzens. I, Darlene Saylor, will my ability to mislead the teachers into thinking I'm a good little girl, to my TVtU brother so he can carry on the good name. I, Beverly Singer, will the talking I've done in the studyhall, without permission, to Mary Lou Hageman. Hope she doesn't get caught. I, George Hageman, will my nickname Hairy” to Sterling Brown so he won't be lonesome next year. 1, Pat Wallace, will my diets to anyone who can get slim on them. I, Elva Ryan, will my slimness to my sister, Margie, but I think it is too late. I, Jim Michael, will my seat in Mr. Schnebly's of- fice to anyone of his future Algebra students, hoping they make as rrTiich use of it as I haVe. I, Pat Shawver, will my ability to go through four years of Home Ec. to Leah Montgomery. I, Phyllis Bollinger, will my ability to use my fiance's car to anyone who is tired of walking. I, Dave Phipps, though I often appeal to women, will my ability to avoid them for four years of high school to Jim Baker who seems to be having troubles along this line. I, Everett Bowland, will my ability to handle a car to Richard Trumbo. I, Ronald Osborn, will my ability to pass Econ. without having opened a book the whole time to Shir- ley Tobel. I, Marian James, will my job at Liz's cafe to Evon Schwindt. I, Sam Highland, will my ability to edit the annual without going nuts to the next editor. I, Mick Fitzgerald, will my ability to drive a car to anyone who can stay alive as long as I have so far. I, Janet Griffith, will my straight hair to Charles Whiteside so he won't continually have to get crew cuts. McCONE ELECTRIC CO-OP INCORPORATED 22
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Page 27 text:
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Li the fall of 1945, 18 little brave buckaroos trudged off to the school house in Jordan for the first time, and it was to be far from their last trip. The ones that started up the long trail of education were; Kenneth Anderson, Gene Derenburger, Donald Dodge, George Grant Hageman, Ronald Saylor, Norman Wil- son, James Wilmot, Ward Swanser, Leah Currey, Bar- bara Haney, Dorothy Hawkinson, Marian James, Audrey Kester, Meredith Ritter, Beverly Singer, Betty Wichem, Karen Kellogg, and Darlene Merwin. As the years of grade school went along we dropped: Kenneth, Gene bara, Dorothy, Edsall, Sa son, and At Garfiel There Goorg am Leah, The aid. anj llii and : vrfere Janet, Ronald, Norman, James, Bar- Karen, but we gained Leo nje Baker, Delphin Swan- long years weVent to the , along with some cttaauy kids, hj from towh. Wprd, Leo, v. y, Ntercdith, Beverly, Darlene, , and iDelphirf. — — 53 there wete 27 of us green Fresh- men that started High SchoolX'Wie 15 that came in from the country were: Raymond Anderson, James Michael, Marjory Nelson, Donald Haney, David Phipps, Ronald Osborn, Claude Saylor, Ekya Ryan, Pat Shaw- ver, Clara Erlenbusch, Florence Sclitepp, Darleen Kerr, Sallene Baker, Phyllis Bol linger, and Patricia Haney. Then later on in the year we gained Sylvia i of Byerly and Elaine Wilson for a few weeks. What a year, but we made it! In our Sophomore year we lost Clara and Leah; gained George and Mick Fitzgerald. By now we were feeling pretty big and important. In our Junior we were minus Raymond and Leo, but a new member joined our great class, James Wilmot. That year we put on the play Rest Assured , which was a huge success, under the direction of Mrs. Rich, our class sponsor. Another event we were in charge of was the Prom. Our theme was Black Gold with an oil denick for an attraction. Our Senior year was enjoyed most by all I believe because of the many activities we had to do. In our last year, however, we lost George and James, but Everett Bowland joined us from Wray, Colorado. In this most exciting year, we put on the play called Boarding House Reach, again under the direction of Mrs. Rich. We looiT3ieT»u l Senior Class sneak, we couldn't have lef that out. Oytof tlie 25 of us that gladly, some of us sadly, receive iTour diplomas in the spring of '57, only seven of the dragipal first grade took all twelve years of their schdoljiftgiin Jordan, they were: Georgt; Hageman, Ward ijs nselr, Marian James, Au- drey Keste'r, Meredith Rittdr, Bfverly Singer, and Dar- Thus ends tne most exciting twelve years of our life. ITH'S BOOTERY BRUSETT HOME DEM. CLUB Brusett, Montana SMITH'S BOOTERY Miles City, Montana
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