East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-29

manifesting great lung power but to
whom that commanding and all con-
quering genius which usually bends |
everything to its will and of which |
we know James Hartwell is the pos
SCISSOR, we beQueath enough of the
before mentioned faculty to make IL
lustrious his final year in high school. ,
To Francis Sailing who possesses a
pre-eminent degree to love and to be
loved and which is irresistably attrac-
ed by the other sex, We leave in the
hope that she will use it to overcome
her tickle amatorial ideas, a part of
the combativeness of Cressie Baker,
who we all believe, when aroused.
might replace discretion with valor.
From John Nolte, boy who is
naturally am mbitious to shine and per-
! haps a little apt to live upon the
smiles and frowns of associates, and
who is polished and polite, in the ex-
treme, we would grant to Clifford Jor-
dan somewhat Indifferent to popu-
larity, and not particularly complais-
ant, enough of his overdose of appro-
bativeness of Mr.. Nolte, to enable him
to reach that standard of dignity
which becomes a senior.
If one Junior could be more for
tunate than another we would think
that Lenora Horn was that particu-
lar person. for to her is given a most
valuable gift-the inexhaustible flow
of conversation of Bee Brownell.
Some of the persistency and exc
cutiveness which enables Harvey Nc
Pherson to be remarkably energetic,
ready to grapple with anything, TO
face any odds, but which without a
doubt will make him an intellectual
giant of the age, Is to be equally d.
vided between Helen Johns and John
J Hinderman.
To Chester Gordon, we concede a
portion Of the temperament of Dale
Chessman, who Is very ambitious an
] aspiring in the highest degree but
who we fear is pursuing the wrong
course in as much as he hopes to
, reach the goal of fame through an
: effective display of his magnetic
r glances and hypnotic influence.
Since we shudder, lest a certain
f Leo Haw will be overcome by labori-
e Gus pursuits of knowledge and cul-
e ture, we leave to him a part Of the
: ever-prominent characteristic of Lyn'
= clined to attempt too little rathel
II than too much, and who is very mod
: crate in his expectations for the fu
d ture.
Is Then the consciousness which caus
Is es Eta Baker to be governed always
by moral principals and to be scru
J. pulously exact in matters of right an
e to set up lofty standards of morality
n f. to be given to Muriel Sailing.
l. The natural talent Of Clem McCo
sr for computation and his fondness 70
le statistical information we wish to b
g given to Harry Siebert.
Then from Grace Finnell whose ex
.y pectations are almost unbounded an
le who we are sure, spends her life /
t world of bright Illusions we woul
al tenderly hand some Of the lovely Wis
II, ions Of Clair Raley who by combin
e, ing them with her rare artistic abi
ity viii make worldwide fame fo
by herself.
I'll Again, to Wayne Chapman who ha
Id not extraordinary elevated notions
in the properties Of life but who is quit
ly fastidious at times we would Civ
mt some Of Charles Mines non-sentimer
ed talism and his liking for the plai
an and substantial rather than the oi
.rt namental.
ge From the symmetrical Brook Dicl
C. son, who is remarkably apt in exc
clses involving skill in balancing, etc
of and who is greatly annoyed at I'll