Grant Union High School - Prospector Yearbook (John Day, OR)

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were June Breedlove and Marian Rinehart. Their paper was filled with artistic drawings. Mar- ian was the writer of a little column on Ad- vice to the Lovelorn j while June excelled in writing scorching editorials. Then the newspaper office slowly dissolved and I found myself in a china-noodle joint, where a large, comfortable-looking woman was cooking chop suey. I saw at once that it was Harriett Twombley, I ordered lunch and then, looking across the street, I saw a sign which read: Choice Pleas for Museums and Commercial Purposes , Lorraine Kerrins Phyllis Paine, Props. Just then two men came into the restaurant and sat down at a table. One, I recognized immediately as Kenneth Blank. The other seemed familiar but I could not recall his name. They started talking about cornering the wheat mar- ket and then I recognized Jack Rafferty, who was always trying to corner something. Suddenly the restaurant grew dim and I found myself in a crowded court-room where a tall, dignified-looking man was speaking. He finished and sat down before I saw that it was Laurence Moore. When the court-room was quiet the first witness was called to the stand. It was Peggy Newvine, and she seemed as calm as if she were still in the class-room. Marie Rine- hart was the court reporter who was excitedly writing. At times she would drop her pencil and tear her stringy blond hair. Then she would seize her chewed-up writing tool and begin again. When the defendant, Clinton Kel- ler, who was accused of putting water in the gas tank of Peggy’s plane, took the stand he became angry at the lawyer, Laurence Moore, and they got into a fist fight. Just as everyone else in the court-room fell to fighting too, someone came up to me from behind and, turning

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