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Page 25 text:
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WILLS AND BEQUESTS ARTICLE I Section 1: The Senior class leaves the following wills and bequeaths in hope you will weigh each one very carefully upon your inheritance. ARTICLE II COLLECTIVE WILLS Section 1: To the faculty we leave our quietness (no remarks) in classes and halls. Section 2: To the office we leave our many engravings of our initials; upon close examination you will find them on the school walls and assessories. Section 3: To our closest and dearest (well, closest anyhow) relatives, the Juniors, we leave our ornery pranks, in hope that they will find some new ones. To the Sophomores we leave our ingenuity to keep our perfect attendance records (please don’t spoil it). To the Freshmen we leave our numerous tardy excuses, since you will probably need them for the future years. ARTICLE III INDIVIDUAL WILLS I, David Johansen, do will and bequeath my golden trumpet to Donna Van Housen so that she may throw that one-phutt two phutt french horn out the window. I, Thelma Mills, do will and bequeath my every-other-day attendance in sch xd to my sister, Margarete, who is already following in my footsteps. I, Shirley Wright, do will and bequeath my “cow milking ability” to Carolyn Davis with the immortal words, “carry on”. I, Gloria Lay, do will and bequeath my majorette uniform to Bolx Kol erts, with the hope that he can find somene to fill it. I, James Turner, do will and bequeath my affection for Gene Goff to Pharis Timpy. 1, Marie Milligan, do will and bequeath my Irish temper to anyone who has to play against the Junior girls’ basketball team. I, De Leva Robinson, do will and bequeath my height (4 ft. 11 2 in.) to Loyal Dale. I, Pearl Wright, do will and bequeath my bashfulness to Pat Kinsey. I, Eugene Shanks, do will and bequeath my will power not to get my hair cut shorter to Walter McBride. I, Dorothy McGrath, do will and bequeath my Little Cousin”, Stanley Robertson, to Ruby Parker. I, Maurice Irons, do will and bequeath my ability to stay in nights to Pharis Timpy. I, Venita Cross, do will and bequeath my control over my giggles to Eloise Halsey; she should. I, Larry Griggs, do will and bequeath my ability to drive a Ford V-8 to Stanley Robertson. I, Cordelia Mayotte, do will and bequeath my ability to talk to Jean Hornbeck. I. Josephine Southard, do will and bequeath my athletic ability to Virginia Waldron. I, Mescal Payne, do will and bequeath my long (curly) hair to Edsel Wulf. I, Gwendolyn Green, do will and bequeath my perfect figure to Gene Goff. I, Barbara Trump, do will and bequeath my parliamentary knowledge to Pharis Timpy. I, Don Herbig, do will and bequeath my orneriness to Arlen Chenault. I, Ila Tiffany, on this twenty-first day of March, in the year of our Lord, One Thousand Nine Hundred and Forty-five, do will and bequeath my height to Darrel Wood for his future convenience in his courtship with Nelda Vogel. NOTARIES—Ila Tiffany, Josephine Southard. CLASS PRESIDENT—Marie Milligan
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Page 24 text:
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CLASS PROPHECY The scene is in the lobby of the Union Hotel where a reunion of the class of 45 is to be held. As we enter the lobby of the hotel, we hear music being rendered to our ears by Dave Johansen and his Melodeers. They are playing “Beat Me Daddy Eight to the Bar. His orchestra is a large one and consists of about 30 members who play everything from oboes to french horns. As we look farther into the lobby, we hear the commanding voice of Josephine Southard, who is the general manager of the hotel. She is dictating to her secretary. Venita Cross, who also acts as treasurer, general errand doer. etc. A man enters the lobby and proceeds to do a bit of repair work on the steam-heating system in the hotel. His name is Don Herbig and he is quite well known for his abiilty to fix anything from toy steam engines to large 3000 horsepower airplane engines. As Don left he turned to Jo and said that he would be back to attend the banquet as soon as he had gone home and changed into his tuxedo (which he had always enjoyed wearing). The reunion was supposed to start at 8:00 p. m. but people began showing up at 7:00 to chat with their old friends. The first of these guests to arrive was Maurice Irons, who is now a great railroad executive. He owns all the interest in the Union Switchback Line, which still runs from Union Junction to the Union sawmill and back. Here conies the general manager of the Union Flouring Mill, James Turner. He shakes hands with Mike and already they are talking over the many thrills they had when they played football together. Gene Shanks, manager of his father’s prune orchards, has made quite a name for himself, arrives next. He, too, was quite an athlete in his day and he gets together with Mr. Irons and Mr. Turner to talk over old times. Larry Griggs and his wife—Donna Bateman, member of the class of ’43 are the next guests to arrive. Larry owns a farm up around North Powder. Mescal Payne and Cordelia Mayotte (both maiden names, of course) were next to stroll thru the revolving doors. Cordelia has settled down on a farm and has a fine healthy family, while Mescal has been doing missionary work in China. As the time flies on. the delicious odor of the food, being prepared in the kitchen by Thelma Mills, is in the noses of all. Thelma has the title of being the Best Cook in the United States”. She got her start in the kitchen at home where she had to prepare her father’s breakfast every morning before going to school. Tonight she will get a taste of her own cooking and will it be fun to watch for the effects, since she has been cooking in leading hotels all over the world. As everyone is enjoying the wonderful aroma, Lieut. Ila Tiffany joins the group to chat and gossip. After graduating from high school, she joined the Waves and liked it so well she decided to stay. Immediately following her is Marie Milligan, who is private secretary to John P. Morgan, a very rich man in New York City. She has become quite prominent in this field and the President had considered her quite a few times for his private secretary but she has not quite made the grade yet. Give her another year and she will probably do it. Next guest to arrive is Mrs. Donald Hoyt (the former Pearl Wright) who is now living on the Bar Z Ranch and is doing a very profitable business. Her sister, Shirley Wright, is living on and managing her father's estate in High Valley and is making quite a name for herself in the agricultural world. De Leva Robinson is the next guest to arrive and she brings her husband, who owns a large orchard. She has three little ones at home and is very happy with the world. Mrs. Alva Roberts is the next guest to arrive and she brought her husband with her. She will be remembered as Gloria Lay and her marriage was a happy-ending to a high school courtship which started in her Senior year at Union High School. Dorothy McGrath, who still owns the McGrath estate on the old Cove road near Union, arrives next and she is feeling fine and seems to be happy as she sits down to talk with her old friends, Venita and Jo. Gwen Green arrives next and she is married also and has a family of two. She is living in Enterprise where she lived and attended her Sophomore year in high school. Last but not least to arrive is Barbara Trump; needless to say that she picked up this habit of being late while she was in high school and she has not forgotten it yet, we guess.
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