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Page 33 text:
“
M Many is the time we have heard the expression, “There is nothing new under the sun,” but on the eventful day of September the eighth, in the year of out Lord, one thousand nine hundred and thirty six, twenty eight geniuses entered the J. F. Hutchinson Elementary school. Out of the original twenty-eight, only seven have stayed to welcome the new and bid the old ones goodbye. They are: Richard Westenskow, who likes to stay home from school to make model airplanes; Forrest Turner, the Freshman girls dreumboy; Earl Holcomb, a woman hater; Beverly Laam, our comedy actress; Anna Lee Bingham, now known as Mrs. James Evans, Carolyn Davis, a would be model, and Joyce Hagey. a fiend for parties. In the second grade a bashful hoy, David Gallo came into our class to spend the rest of his school years with us, and later become very valuable to us because of his intelligence in the electrical department. Alva Roberts, better known as Bobo, joined us in the third grade and is known for his slow and easy way of getting out of class without an excuse. Marie Briggs, a shy little girl then, also joined us. She hailed from Oklahoma, and finally got used to wearing shoes. During the last, half of the fifth grade Lloyd Bronson joined us. but he moved to Vale for his sixth year. Then we were blessed with Jack Rinehart from Halfway, who is known for his independence and dominating personality. Our sixth year rolled around and with it came a dark-haired little girl, Beverly McElvain. We had four more geniuses to enter our little intelligent group in our seventh year. They were Kay Cockrell, Violet Mayotte, and Odies Payne. Odies turned out to be an outstanding student in Social Economics. Lloyd Bronson came back and made a name for himself. It was Romeo because of his first love affair. Our last year of grade school was a memorable one. Arlene Daggett, from Elgin, came and aided to the popularity of the class. We had a hectic year and looked forward to our first year of High School. We all graduated from the elementary school with high honors and the High School looked forward to seeing us join them because of our high I. Q.s. Our Freshman year began with a bang. There were a lot of strange faces from Pondosa and our suburb, Telocaset. Two of the Pondosa group still remain with us, they are Dorothy Hay word, who is known as Mrs. Pharis Timpy, and Verlin Conner, still bashful as ever. Jimmy Hermsen, a very 'bashful boy from Baker, was received in our class, and has remained throughout the four years. He got over his bashfulness, however. Rook day was our most memorable day, but w’e enjoyed seeing the sophomores have their little fling in painting our faces with lipstick. Our Junior year came around and by this time we felt pretty important. Lucille Lewis, a little Idaho blonde, joined us and hooked one of the seniors. Also Eugene DuMars. from La Grande, joined his talents with ours. Vale gave us two of her intelligent students, Wes and Ken Wallis. Wes is our muscle man, and Ken is the brain of our class. In April, Donna Kersey, a shy little girl (we thought) from Portland. fell into our midst. Her talents included getting engaged to the available Bud Harris. Dan McLaren, a tall dark boy from Burns, known for his bright remarks, also joined us at this time. We gave the traditional Junior-Senior Banquet and Prom in April, and made the most of our class party by going on a hike to Miller Lake, and later finished the day by swimming in Cove with a picnic at the pairk. Our Senior class brought Bill Hewitt from La Grande, talented in throwing erasers. We gave our Senior Class Play and then spent the rest of the time loafing In the classrooms and study halls. Well, the time has come when dear old Union HI will lose this extraordinary group of intelligent students. We hope we are remembered throughout the coming years. • ■ :i n' J ■
”
Page 34 text:
“
I, Beverly Laam, do will and bequeath my Lana Turner sweaters to Myrna Kinsey. I, Dorothy Timpy, do will and bequeath my ability to stay out of school without an excuse to Carol Timpy. I, Joy Hagey. do will and bequeath my ability to get along with Mr. McKenzie in band to Evelyn Stitzel. I, Ken Wallis, do will and bequeath my muscles to Tubby Rinehart. I, Forrest Turner, do will and bequeath my red hair and freckles to Carol Timpy. I, Wes Wallis, do will and bequeath my ability as a fighter to Larry Forde. I, Dan McLaren, do will and bequeath Lois to no one. I plan on keeping her myself. I, Gene DuMars, do will and bequeath my ability to catch a baseball to Elmer Goin. I, Jim Hermsen, do will and beaueath my ability to go to good parties to Johnny Wulf. I, Earl Ilolcom'b, do will and bequeath my ability to control my temper to Jack Bradbury. I, Lloyd Bronson, do will and bequeath my ability to get home early at night to Merle Brunson. I, Kay Cockrell, do will and bequeath my ability to act busy in woodwork to Sidney Huffman. I, Violet Mayotte, do will and bequeath my height to Veldonna Wardell. I, Donna Kersey, do will and bequeath my “Portland Technique’ to get a diamond from a “Harris ’ to Virginia Savage. I, Beverly McElvain, do will and bequeath my ability to go with one boy for four years to Joan Forde. I, Anna Lee Bingham, do will and bequeath all my old 'boy friends to Cleo Underwood. I, Lucille Lewis, do will and bequeath my ability to get out of Social Economics in the middle of the year to any Junior who is lucky enough. I, Marie Briggs, do will and bequeath my Social Ec. book, my good grades and a box of aspirin to Myrna Kinsey. I, Alva Roberts, do will and bequeath my good grades to anyone who wants them. I, David Galle, do will and bequeath my ability to get my hands dirty to Sidney Huffman. I, I, Odies Payne, do will and bequeath my ability to get along with married women to James Evans. I, Carolyn Davis, do will and bequeath my North Powder friends, except one, to Barbara Roberts. I, Arlene Daggett, do will and bequeath my ability to crack corny jokes to Johnny Wulf. I, Richard Westenskow, do will and bequeath my ability to sing on pitch to Cleo Underwood. I, Jack Rinehart, do will and bequeath my ability to run faster than the girls to Melvin Jones or Elmer Goin, w’hoever needs it the most. I, Bill Hewitt, do will and bequeath all of my bad luck and hardships I have had to Larry Wilson and hope he has as much trouble. I, Verlin Conner, do will and bequeath the ability to keep my hair in one style to Mrs. Rickards.
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