Union High School - Bobcat Yearbook (Union, OR)

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-t7Z’ ( lass ol 1940 NAME AS WE KNOW THEM WEAKNESS Marceile Alexander Marceilee Beer Audrey Anderson Red Ehrman Edward Bates Ed Bashfulness Elmer Bates Bates Iris Barbara Counsell Bobby Lootsie Betty Jo Crabtree Crabby Love Betty Jo Bell Jetty Bo Denny Marjorie Cobb Cobby Jay James Dean Dizzy Baseball Ehrman Davis .Chrmie Audrey Dennis Fuller Porky Jetty Bo Cherry Davis Cherub Kissing telephone poles Charles Holcomb Charlie Longing for Cherry Carl Schlichtig Slim Arguing with teachers Noel Robinson Speck Idonna Barbara Conley Barb Dates Ai.een Irons Aileen Walla Walla Idonna Ward Idonna Richard Ada Edvalson Ada Using b'g words • Leona Stoncdahl Lee Jewelry Iris Taylor Iris Vernon Beth Dodds Bethy Books Marjorie Jackson Marj Forest Rangers Marie Wright Mario Being librarian Charles Wright Charlie Beverly Beverly Lay Rose Z. 0. C. E. Kenneth Mills E'nstein Marian Kenneth Hoyt Kenny Blushing LaVerne McCauley Mac Basketball Melvin Smith Smitty His pipe Thelma McMaster McNasty Gigging Don Kinsey Dona Wine ard women Bill Vaughn Billy C garettes Dorothy English Dot Eooks Jean Ann Richards Jean Horses Willma Hutchinson Hutch Ged Louis Shelton Choc Girls Louis Ingram Bus Motorcycles Shirley Galle Galle Skipping Juanita Cheney Neta Singing Donald Edvalson Scotty Airplanes L e I1SI1S WHERE YOU’LL FIND THEM Ruth’s At the Service Station On the farm singing Chemistry lab. Ladd Canyon Lane In Baker Walking Home On the farm In the Pitcher’s box Driving Andrey’s car Walking home With Charles With Cherry Experiment Farm Pondosa Flirting Roxy Theatre With Richard Studying At home with a love story Red truck In the office Ranger Station In the library Running to school late Together Anyplace but home Running from girls Hunting Pondosa At the show Hunting the way to go home Not to be found in library Model T Down on the farm Most anywhere Going 105 Hard telling La Grande In the pickup WHAT ST. PETER WILL SAY Take the next car down You forgot to park your car outside We have no cowtails here No Fords up here Wait until you’re grown You’re a few hours ahead of time Come in Jay’s not here yet Dizzy is alieady here You can’t pitch woo here No yell leader needed No telephone poles here Wait for Cherry Too pessimistic No pests allowed No flirts allowed You’ll do Wait till you’re older Go to the Swedish entrance Can you read? No railway express here Welcome home You’re out of season Well — yes What, a man? Maybe — if Wrong road Pass in Descend You’re too young to smoke We want no giggling here Scram Let’s see your record We have no library here Hitching post outside You know too much Alone????? We have speed laws here Amscra idka What - you? Wait a minute

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Junior ( lass History The Junior Class began its school year last September with the election of the following officers: President ..................... Barbara Wells Vice-president ............. Sherman Hawkins Secretary ............... Marian MacPhersor Treasurer ............... Marian Westenskow Advisors ................. Miss C. Nickachiou E. J. Gleason Because the Junior class is so small, it was quite a problem to raise enough money for the Junior-Senior banquet. Pop and candy were sold at nearly every athletic game. Everyone did his best tc sell the Christmas cards and the pennants. Each member worked hard to sell tickets to the picture “Goodbye Mr. Chips”—the proceed? cf which went to the Junior Class. The three-act play “Cross My Heart” was the last money-raising class activity. May 10 was the date selected for the Junior-Senior banquet and prcm. An Old Dutch Garden was the theme, and it was carried out very effectively. For the first time in the history of the high school, class rings were chosen during the Junior year. The rings will be delivered early next year. In order to promote the ticket sale for the class play, the class was divided into two sections. The losing side gave the winning side a party. On April 25 the class went to Cove after school and enjoyed a weiner roast and swim, although it was raining. Eileen Hall was the nominee for the May Day Queen from the Junior class. She worked very hard to sell tickets and although she didn’t win, everyone was proud of her as our princess. We were very proud to have the most valuable player on the basketball team this year — Richard Baum — come from the Junior Class. This completed the year’s activities for the Juniors of 1939 and '40. Class Roll Sherman Hawkins Marian MacPherson Betty Shaw Marion Stitzel David Thomas Marvin Tarter Maurice Waltz Barbara Wells Marie Wells Marian Westenskow Norman Wicks Warren Anderson Richard Baum Lorena Cross Vivian Draper Louise Gale Isabel Greenwood Phyllis Harris Eileen Hall Doris Hanby Maurice Hand -26-