4
I, Grace L. Hill, being sound in
mind, leave to Liz Cleveland not to
pay attention in class and to out talk
the teachers; to Midge Samson, my
empty coffee jar; to Eileen Kelly, my
“ bubbles” ; to Oliver Kirk, my two
favorite words: “ Oh Sad” - they re
always available when I don’t have
an answer. L ast, but not least, to the
“ Kid” , my friendship and the fun I
had arguing with him, but never win
ning one yet.
I, Mabel Kudraluk, will my friend
ship to Mae Kignak, Tina Landlord,
and Marie Neakok; giggles, jokes and
laughter to Alice Ekowana and Elsie
Hopson; my problems to Mrs. Lea-
velle; my ability to graduate with at
least average grades to Gunky Moses;
and Good Luck and Best Wishes to
all BARROWITES!
I, George Sam, want to leave part
of my weight to Mr. Ellison so he
won’t be too shakey. In this case, he
can hold up all the numbers and nu
merals or anything that has to do with
mathematics. I especially would like
to leave my jokes to Mr. Loyal Smith,
for when he starts kidding around he
would be able to go through the teach
ers and school I have run through.
I, Eileen Kelley, being finally edu ADVICE TO JUNIORS
The only way to be seen is to stand
cated after all these years, will my
ability to play hooky and have them up;
The only way to be heard is to
excused to Rose Bitonti and Walter
speak up;
Peratrovich.
The only way to be appreciated is
I, Lorean Driggs, will give my to shut-up.
Lewis James
friendship to Polly Long, my gum
wrappers to Hanna Matoomealook, and
my picture to L. P. and also my gripes
to Mrs. G.
I, Ted (Gubby) Williams, devote my
love to Mae Kignak; my cigarettes to
I, Lou Moore, give my will to my Joe Frisby; the trash in my pockets
parents, and luck to F. R., A. O., and to Pat Deeds; and my tackle position
F. T.
to my brother Mike. Wishing all the
I, Daniel Nelson, wish to have bet Seniors the best of luck.
ter weekends and mornings. Don’t be
like me--be a good man.
I, Pam Stanger, with sound mind
and crooked body, will my flat basket
ball to next year’s Girl’s Basketball
team, and to Mary McD. some of Lynn
L. Leighth for basketball next year.
I also will my rugged teddy bear for
W. and K. P. to fight over’
I, Evelyn W assillie, have an ex
citing will to give to the President of
the United States - it is my hair that
I am willing to give him. I also will
to Mr. K. my boredness.
I, Sharon Lestenkof, will to C. M.
I, Daisy Nayakik, give my hatred to
H. T., my black jacket to Emma Nico my Senior money problems; to E. B.
lai, my Doublemint gum to L. D., and my unbreakable coffee cup; and to
most of all my best wishes to my Wells, my love.
dearest friend, B. A.
I, Rose Kanosh, will all my love
to Walt and my thanks for making my
I, Ramona Maria Charlie, give my
years down here complete. I also
will to P. M. F ., a very good friend old pants to N astasia Roland and will
of mine, all my grades, so that she’ll she always remember my laughing
be able to improve them, and that she during her sleep.
will have a very becoming Senior year
all my luck to her; and to Eileen Kel
I, Sharon Clark, hereby bequeath my~ ly, my old Haida Slippers that she
excess fat to all the skinny pebple gave me, but wanted at the same time.
on campus, especially V. K. R., in
hopes that she’ll fill in the right
I, Mae Kignak, give my devoted
places. And to Doug Pitka, Linda
Kirsteatter, Helen and Mary Clark, my life, love, and happiness to Gubby;
good sense of humor - walk head up my solitude, long face, tears to all
the Winona Hall staff, especially Mrs.
with friendly smiles.
Leavelle; my smiles to all of the
I, Timothy Hoover, will to Mary L. teachers, friends, and the cooks; my
and Bobby D. my ability to make it to bubble gum to Mr. Klein; my best luck
the honor roll; my ability to keep up to Mundy and Tooty; all my problems
in my classes to Harry W.; I also will and troubles to Mabel; my fake smiles
all the remaining pennies to Bobby to all the boys on campus - except my
D’s penny can; my worn out dancing natural smile to Gubby; my greetings
socks to Tommy P. and Harry W.; my to Mr. and Mrs. Hibbs; and my luck to
best regards to all my friends, espe each and every student in the class
'of 1971.
cially to the class of 1971.
I, Oxenia L. Gregory, hereby leave
my can of hair spray to Alice Ashby;
my love to Stan; and to the teachers,
the best students they can find. I
especially wish Donna Adams a suc
cessful future. (This goes to all the
Seniors of ‘71, too.)
And Here Is What The School Gets