Gresham High School - Munhinotu Yearbook (Gresham, OR)

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Illlllllunnllllllllllllll T H E M U N H I N O T U llnuln The Class of '22 will never forget The banquet we gave for their benefit, All other events when compareml are taine- It has gone down .in the a11nals of fame. 7 Not to be outdone in any one feat Our boys won first at the annual Track meet, And so through the year Victory perched on our banner And We did all our tasks in a creditable manner. This year as Seniors so Wise and so staid We have worked more and less we have played, But we showed we still have spirit and vim When we gave HA, Pair of Sixesn out in the Gynin. On Washi11gton's Birthday we all went skating, On just which places there ,ll be 110 stating, But certain it is there was many a fall But those who fell didn lt mind it at all. Other events We have planned for the year, But I have no time to Write them down here, Suffice it to say, they 'll all be as gay As others have been that are passed away. So the days have fled and the hours gone by And now graduation time dravls nigh, Three cheers for the fun welve had in these years, For the good we have gained, again three cheers. -S. Paulson, '23 Twenty-Nine

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nnnnvnolTHE nun Our Story Listen, good people and you shall hear A tale of a class full of ,joy and cheer, 'Tis the class of the year Nineteen twenty-three Of which you shall hear if you listen to me. Four years ago, an age it does seem, We entered this school with faces abeam, Eighty-two nicer youngsters never were seen Than that bunch of youngsters who acted so green. The Sophomores who loved so to joke and to tease, Did give us a party which developed our ease, And then just to show that we werenlt afraid We sure did have fun at a grand masquerade. And then when spring came 'and we all felt gay, We did celebrate grandly the first day of May. Thus ended our first year in old Union High, Quickly, too quickly, do such days go by. As Sophonlores we simply vouldn't find rest, Until for the Freshmen we had done our best, So We gave them a party on St. Hallow l+l'en And frightened them white all under the green. When Stunt Day came it sure was a treat, Everyone declared that it couldn't be beat. A bust of Roosevelt we gave, to appeal, To the High School in general, as our ideal. So the time passed on and the year rolled around, Those lively young Sophomores as Juniors were found A little more serious, a little more wise, But still with real fun and joy in their eyes. At the Junior-Senior party we all were most gay, And the next big event was our wonderful play, All of a Sudden Peggym it had for a name, Whoever did see it rernenibers the same. Twenty-Eight

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:lnllllTHE lunn Class Will LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT OF THE CLASS OF 1923 KNOW ALL YE BY THESE PRESENTS, That We, members of the Senior Class of Gresham Union High School, County of Multnomah, Rhd State of Oregon, in this year of Our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and twenty-three. being mentally wide awake and physically fit, do hereby declare this to be our last Will and Testament, and do bequeath the following: ' 4 ARTICLE I. Sec. 1. To Gresham Union High School, we leave fond memories of the days which we have spent beneath its roof. Sec. 2. To the Faculty we leave our thanks and appreciation for guiding our feet along the path of learning. Sec. 3 To Miss Gardner we leave sincere gratitude and apprecia- tion for her untiring efforts in our behalf. Sec.4. To Mr. Rutherford we do bequeath our memory of history dates and our keen enjoyment of learning. Sec.5. To the Juniors we leave our places in Assembly, our good behavior, and our dignity with the hope that they may some day be- come as important as they wish to be. Sec. 6. To the Sophoinores and Freshmen we leave our best Wishes and the right to become Seniors after hard years of study. ARTICLE ll. Personally we do bequeath the following: Sec. 1. Burleigh Quesinberry, his position as Editor-in-Chief to Henry Lunday. Sec. 2. Harry Squires, his noble height to Harold Dye. Sec. 3. Eula Marvin, her notebooks to Helen Lawrence. Sec.4. Hilma Johnson, her shyness to Grace Lyons. Sec. 5. Edward Heslin, the thoughts he didn't have to someone Who needs them. Sec. 6. Alice Peterson, her freckles to Agnes Lundquist. Sec. 7. Mary Cogswell, her popularity, to someone who would appreciate it. Sec. 8. Charles McKinney, his bashfulness to Leo Baily. Sec.9. Lillie Nelson, her smile to Elizabeth Grant. Sec. 10. Frieda Rainser, her convictions to Frieda Brunner. Sec. 11. Albert Zenger, his roller skating ability to Ray Strong. Sec. 12. Mildred McGregor, her dignity to Clelia Crawford. Sec. 13. Gertrude Southard, her spicy tongue to Sarah Metzger. Sec. 14. Dorothy Hamilton, her languid Ways and vampish eyes to Margaret Anicker. Thirty