Onalaska High School - Hi Climber Yearbook (Onalaska, WA)

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Doris Fitzhugh leaves her ability to play jazz to Lois Lindeman. Someone will have to take over playing noon hours Ruth Frafjord leaves her blonde hair to Marie Atkins. You don't mind the change, do you, Marie? l To Daryl Wilson goes Margaret Franklin's ability to get along with the teachers. what a relief!! Theodora Frase leaves her quiet disposition to Pauline Jorgensen. Slow down, Pauline! I, Morris Harms, leave my knowledge of current events to anyone who wants it. Thelma Haskin leaves to Anna Trueman all of her tele- phone calls. ' I, Edythe Hawes, bequeath my purple blouse to Billie A. Betty Hughes gives to future Home Ec. classes her abil- ity to make children's garments. P I, Patsy Jacobsen, hereby bequeath to Lillian Literal my knowledge on how to skip school, and get away with it. KProvided someone tells her how, first.D I, Violet Jacobsen, leave- to brother Maurice my place on Dale's bike. Trouble is, the bike probably won't be around. I, Ferne Johnson, hereby will my' gay personality to Genia Walker. Give some away if you have too much, Genia. . To Joyce Noble goes Betty Lou Kahler's faithfulness in writing letters. - f I, Allen Linn, leave to Alice Brown my curly hair. Let it grow long, Alice. ' Wayne Myhre gives his dependability to Ronald Hawkins. No more skipping school, Ronnie, I, Margaret Oldorenj will to June Pinkerton my sources of transportation to dances. I, Betty Osborn, leave my musical and dramatic talents to Betty Jacobsen. 'Cecil Rankin wills his grade school interests to Ronald Kirkpatrick. y Viola Sanders bequeaths to Shirley Linn her story-tells ing abilijyi' Entertain the Home EC. classes after she' s gone, Shirley. Kathleen Stonex wills her job of carrying letters to school to Eileen Spoons. You're in for a job now, Eileen. I. Dale Wood, leave to Lawrence Extine my athletic abil- ity. Start working, Lawrence. 4 lQ.Russell Workman, hereby will to Loren Arnold my in- ability to keep on the road. What do you think Loren wants with a trait like that, Russell? We, the class of '43, hereby bequeath our many happy high school days to all of the future O.H.S. students.

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She expects to retire next year, and 'return to Traveler's Paradise permanently. Patsy Jacobsen is still campaigning for the presidency of the National Society for the Preven- tion of Cruelty to Animals. Rose Fleming is her campaign. manager, and Rose reports that the outlook is slightly more encouraging this year. Patsy has been a candidate every year for the past nineteen years. And now comes the farewells. It is hard to bid our friends goodby, but we know that our reunion has renewed the friendships which had been such an indispensable part of our high school careers. The time is to como when we shall meet again--and new until 1974--we'll be waiting to reunite once more, Class'Will We, the class of '45, being of sane mind, do hereby be- queath to our successors, the following: I, Leroy Allie, leave my little Model A to Ronald Schuttie. Go easy on it, Ronnie. I, Jean Arnold, leave my cheerful disposition to Dorothy Blair. Trouble is she doesn't need it. Dick Balfour leaves his stature to Dick McGee. Start growin', Dick. Alice Blair wills hor treasurerfs books to the next Student Body Treasurer, Poor Somebodyll I, Jim Blankenship, leave to Don Littleton my knowledge on how to have 'fun on Saturday nights. CDen already knows, Jim., I Bette Bronneis, will my ability to get along with everyone to Gloria Clark. CAS if she needed it.j I, Rich Brown, leave my sense of humor to--ah therefs enough to go around. Velma Brandon leaves her argumentative ability to Mary Anderson. Helen Bowden wills to Nellie Baron her engagement rings. To Clarke Hadfield goes James Burnside's Navy uniform. Claim it after the war, Clarke. I, Viv Curry, hereby will to Floyd Quinn my love for fishing. All right, Viv, take it with you. Floyd doesn't need it. I, Vic Derkacht, leave my driving speed to Kenneth Burchett. Take it easy, Kenneth! I, Darrell Dow, will to Alvie Davis my Ford. Keeping it in the family, Darrell?

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JUNIOR HISTORY There were fifty-five of us standing out there that morning in 1940. Fifty-five green meek freshmen, not know- ing which way to turn. It took us a very short time to find out however, as the sophomores gave us a helping ihand and thoughtfully led us into initiation. It wasn't nearly as bad as we had anticipated tho, and it gave us a feeling of really belonging here now. Our officers that first year were: president, Don Littletong vice president, Glenn Kinney: secretary, Mable Hayes: treasurer, R. J. Atkins. That first year was an eventful one, with us freshmen proving ourselves in many fields. Bill Sanders and Floyd Quinn earned their first year letters in football, and in- numberable ones of our ranks turned out for all activities. 4 With an entire year of experience under our belt we returned in '41 feeling a good deal more confident. Initia- ting the helpless freshmen gave us a good deal of satisfact- ion and sent us sailing as worthy sophomores led by Mr. Lawson and president, Floyd Quinng vice president. Don Littletong secretary, Lillian Literal: treasurer, R. J. Atkins. Fburteen ambitious gals of our class took over the Barkers Club for the year, the boys turned out in fine style for all three sports and again our class was well represent- ed in all activities These first two years of our high school career were over almost before we realized it and we found ourselves enrolled as full fledged upper classmen. Our junior year was one of fast moving events and growing fame for many of us. President, Bill Paxton: vice president, Daryl Wilsong secretary, Alice Browng treasurer, Kenneth Burnside: sargeant-at-arms, Ruth Kennedyg and class representative: headed our group throughout this successful year with Mr. Bitzan lending a helpful hand. Our first class play went over with a bang as we introduced an amused audience to HAunt Tillie Goes To Townn on the 19th of March. Inspite of the disadvantages wer has brought on us all. we have found in our three years of high school, fun, inspiring work and achievement. We are looking forward to next year in the hope that we can make it count for even more.