Sandy High School - Mee Ma Yearbook (Sandy, OR)

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 When we think of George Dunbar, we also consider his car, it was nice, but it couldn't go far. A1 Johnson knew all the places on the map, to him they were a snao, for he knew every mountain and every gap. Bob Barlow was admired for the knowledge he had acquired, but that wasn't what he desired. It was Carol Layng, who in the choir sang, and out of all her subjects got a bang. Here's to Clifford Ehlers, who made a hit with the fellers, and had the best sellers. We give you George Hale, who wanted to attend Yale, but to the professors was no sale. To us all Marva Irvin was a twin; now in all the games she was sure to win, she left her sayings to the next of kin. To most, Diane Wolfe, was known as Red, and also it was said, that to fights this often led. Now Betty Jo Caswell , was kind and sincere, no one ever gave her a bum steer, and in our hearts we hold her dear. Leo Weisdorfer was always on call, of course, that was only to Dona Gomoll, his favorite sport was basketball. When Mary Plaster was at a tender age, she married Glen Page. Kenny Klawitter like the dames, not to mention any names, but his favorite was Barbara James. Doris Teetz was quite a kid and there were many things she did. To school life. Tommy Seaman couldn't adjust, later he found he must. Gerry Taylor with Bob had many a date; aid was sure never to be late, and with him that really did rate, because he hated to wait. About his subjects Gordy McCreary was leery; and this made him quite weary.

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 21 44 7V U We, the class of 19f l, of Sandy Union High School, Sandy, Clackamas County, Oregon, having been in this school full time (some four years and some more) and being of sound mind and memory, do make, publish, and declare this to be our Last Will and Testament, hereby revoking all Wills and Testaments by us heretofore made, Item I---To the Juniors as a whole, and bright and shining lights in particu- lar, we direct that excuses for undone Soc. Sc. lessons be invented with as much painstaking care as possible. We also leave the Juniors our ability to treat the new Freshmen with tender loving care. Item II—-To the Sophomores the use of the upper v'all, w ich they have been filling to their hearts’content anyway. Item in--To the Freshmen the name Sophomore, which we direct they use with the proud bearing it demands. Item IV—-With our greatest sympathy, we leave to Mr. Croston next years Seniors. (For he will need it.) Item V---We also make the following bequests: Bob Barlow—His OSC Freshman beanie to some Junior that has a bald spot. Mary Anderson--Her typing record to Ray Lekberg. Norma 3anta Her shyness to Paul Seamatter, who could use it. Joan Barlow—Her ability to get out at mid-term to anyone who wishes to get married. Tom 3ennett--His Soc. Ec. book to Mrs. Averill. Barbara 3enson—Her eyelashes to Jack Knox. Mervin 3ergstrom--His ability to go around Sandy unnoticed to Ardith Turpening. Betty Jo Caswell--Her quiet ways to the noisy Freshmen. Roberta Chapman---Her roller skates to Barbara James. George Dunbar--His blushes to anyone in a situation who needs them. The Senior Editors--To some poor Junior the task of writing this epistle for his class. Clifford Ehlers---His broad friendly smile to Henry Mishima. 3ob Farmer---His brilliance in class to Carl Dixon. Frances Flin---His w lk to Sharon Baylink. Wayne Frederickson—His X ability to Shirley Winbinger. Sharon Frost---Her muscles to Georgia 3rown. Ardella Garrison--Leaves, thinking Sandy is pretty good after all. Pat-sy Gehrts--Leaves with a ring on the third finger of her left hand.