RUSSELL WALMAN Generalg Public Speaking Skit 4. MARION WILLIAMS Honor Studentg Literaryg Echo Staff 1, 2, 35 Freshmen Class Sec.5 Y-Teen Club 2, 3, 45 Girls' Basketball 1, 25 Junior Council: Girls' Chorus 35 Mixed Choir 35 Prom Com- mittee 35 Ass't Editor of Yearbook 4. FRED WILLIAMSON Literary: Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball Mgr. J, 45 Junior Playg Senior Playg Senior Class Treas.5 Boys' Chorus 2, 3, 45 Mixed Choir 3, -15 Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 45 Yearbook Staff 45 Junior Councilg Prom Committee 35 Senior Council. Q'656Fs9 Glafu Sang O llzmcock High lvl us in-'cr forget. The rouiitlcss mcmiics untold. .-Xml now nl the close ol' thc-sc yours, wc ki You haue' mulclccl lhc clrczlm wc hold. To Xllll. our high school, :mal xo thc slanll, KU- thunk you frmn gl'ZllL'l'lIl llcanrls, For the sun has sei on this pc-rl'cc't clay .-Xml the schoolmates have lo part. Page lu'r'11fy-fhrm
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Before puffing and panting up Quincy Hill, we, Johanna Somero and Catherine O'Conne!l pause long enough to bestow our daily walk upon Janet Townsend and Joyce Karpinen. Having succeeded Bob Seaton as President of the Baehelor's Club, I, Bob Nominelli willingly leave this honor to Bob O'Connell. Remember, Bob, be faithful to that pledge! I, Norma Mickelsert, after busily chattering for all these years, will my gilt ol' gab to Chester Jeffery. To Stanley Thompson, I, John Verbanac, leave my dark complexion and quiet ways. I, Betty Syria, leave my deep dimples to Charlotte Corbeil. Grin broadly, Char. That's the way! I, Fred Mfilliamson, refuse to leave Carol, for she's mine and I'n1 taking her with me. However, I will leave my ambition to become a mortician to Douglas Crawford. Hear ye! Hear ye! I, Marion IfVilliams, am about to leave my sense of hu- mor to Car! Voelker. Oh dear, what will I do without it! I, Pearl Sjoblom, wish to leave my almost unpronounceable name to the Swede who can pronouce the s and together. I, Joan Nottoli, will leave my love for high heels to Sally DesRosiers. It almost feels as if you'rc on top of the Empire Building, doesn't it. Sally? I, Mildred Mattson. leave my fondness for the art of sewing to Edith Kesti. I, Paul Mount-joy, leave the noisemakers in my boots to John Kotila. You must promise to make as much noise as possible. My most valuable possession, The Art of Successful Bluffingf' written by me after four long years of experi- ence, I leave to Aila Saarnivaara. I, Barbara Houle, gladly leave my soft voice with Corinne Plassa. I have decided to keep my drag with XVI-IDF for further use. Having decided that one person's quietness wouldn't be enough to subdue her. we, Elsie Tossava and Vieno Keranen, have combined to bequeath our quiet and unassuming ways to Lenore Yelland. I, Bertha Nissila, leave the 1111 of keeping quiet when there's nothing to say to John Spitz. I, James Dale, will take everything with me, including my love for a certain Freshman girl. I, Rosemary Andreozzi, leave my pleasing personality to the present Junior Class to help thetn through the difficult senior year. To Mary Ann Preiner, I, Mary Ohnemus, leave my position as head ma- jorette. My Bobby I leave in Miss Merke's charge. Take good care of him, for I'll be back for him at the end of the year. I, Carl Olson, gladly leave my nickname Kalla to any poor fish who will stand for it. My superfluous height I bestow on Little Jon Saunders. To some aspiring basketball player, we, Albert Pardini and Bob Makela, leave our superb basketball ability. 'l'o anyone who lands the job of yearbook typist, I, Betty Lassila, leave my typing ability. You'll certainly have to learn the art of deciphering many dif- ferent kinds of scribbling! I think l'll take my advantageous position as the daughter of the Chief of Police with me. I, Delores Murtonen, leave my patience to anyone who likes to play the piano but often has a hard time playing the right notes, especially in Mixed Choir. ' Page twenl y five
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