Camden Frontier High School - Redskin Yearbook (Camden, MI)

 - Class of 1959

Page 21 of 104

 

Camden Frontier High School - Redskin Yearbook (Camden, MI) online collection, 1959 Edition, Page 21 of 104
Page 21 of 104



Camden Frontier High School - Redskin Yearbook (Camden, MI) online collection, 1959 Edition, Page 20
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Page 21 text:

CLASS PROPHECY In Chicago where my trip around the world as demonstrator of a new plane the 'Spirit of 1959 started SHIRLEY DILLON as an airline hostess and RONALD GREEN as business manager of the airport were pleasantly employed. Indianapolis my first stop, produced GORDON I-IARMON, who had just broken the world's auto speed record. Employed as his able mechanics were BOB RAWLINS, JERRY BRUBAKER, and CHARLES MICHAEL, supervisor. At the University in Ann Arbor, Michigan, where I talked with CLIFFORD BARR, head of the medical department, and TOM MOHR, professor of history, I learned IDREEN SHONK was also there as the head football coach! In New York City the final game between the Yankees was being played with ALLAN SHIFFLER, the star Yankee pitcher, and BABE LASHAWAY of like renown, the Tiger pitcher. At the Times Square Theater, brilliant neon signs announced the Broadway hit, Life in a House Trailer with J. B, starring BARBARA BRIERLY. Another nearby sign proclaimed that ROSE DENNIS, successor to Christian Dior, was showing the world's leading fashions. In Washington D. C. I was welcomed by CHAR- LOTTE WEBSTER, Secretary of Health, Education, and Welfare, and SHEILA JOICE, Advisor to the President. From them I learned CARLA HINKLE, a reg- istered nurse, supervised the care of Cyrus, the Vice President's donkey. In London I encountered JUDY TUCKER, secretary to our Ambassador, who took me to see DAVID REICHHARDT, the American physicist, who was completing a secret device for counting air bubbles on atoms. In Paris l was interviewed by JUDY RADER, correspondent for the New York Times, who told me BONNIE GALLIPPO, ANNA LANGE, and JUDY KAST were in the city at- tending a hat designers convention. I flew to Wurtzberg, Germany, where the former DEANNA BRITTON wearied by following Elvis in his travels, long- ingly told me SALLY GILPIN was now married and living in Camden. ln Rome, Italy, PHIL SEELY was directing a movie Hot Ice starring BUD COONEY, JUDY LONG, and JUSTINE SMITH. In Africa engine trouble forced me to land on a turkey farm operated by DICK HELLER, as a hobby for relaxation following a strenuous coaching year at Camden-Frontier. In this region JON HORR was the supervising turkey inspector. At this time ABE CARTER and some natives riding kangaroos returned from a big game hunt for Purple People Eaters. In Arabia I found MOINE ALLGIRE loaded with revenue from his oil wells and PAUL BIRDSALL engaged in converting the cannibals in upper Afghanistan. Another forced landing in outer Mongolia disclosed JANET GEORGE living in a grass igloo with her husband, a doctor whose hobby was breeding a new species of angle worms. In China I learned that ARLENE BROWN had revolutionized the rice industry with her new variety of popped rice. SUSAN FREED and MARY PEREGO were teaching the village children nearby. When I reached Hawaii LOWELL BLACK, stationed there in the Navy, told me DON SWAGER owned a large Pineapple plantation and that TED MALONE was making personal appearances on the Islands singing his new hit, Theodore's Harmonica, At the Olympics in San Francisco, JERRY WEBB was coach of the American Track team. In a nearby skyscraper, the site of a new General Motors building, I found the President - ROBERT TRUEMAN. At a dinner date in Chicago I told the happily married former JON MOHR about my trip and the good fortune of our former classmates. AMY JEAN BROWN

Page 20 text:

CLASS WILL We, the class of '59, being of slightly unsound minds and sometimes un- accountable for our actions, do hereby will and bequeath our treasured school- day possessions. RICHARD HELLER leaves his ability to fall asleep in class to Glen Pearce and Mr. Gardner, knowing they both will use it. JON HORR, to Aaron Gilmore, leaves his F.F.A. jacket. ROBERT RAWLINS wills the remainsof his typewriter to George Richardson. MOINE ALLGIRE bequeaths locker number one to Diane Alpaugh. DONALD SWAGER leaves his red hair to Joyce Martenies and Ben Stringham. SHIRLEY DILLON leaves her job as secretary to Mr. Gardner to Beverly Stanley hoping it will get her as many A's. TED MADONE wills his address book to Gary Coulter. JUDY KAST leaves her bikini bathing suit fleft over from her trip to Californial to Julia Robinson. TOM MOHR leaves his pes- simistic ways to Sharron Gochanour and Ronald Newbauer. PHIL SEELY leaves his privilege of leaving school early to Carl Shock. ROSE DENNIS bequeaths her silly ways to Barbara Stickney. GORDON HARMON leaves ninety-nine giggles to Pauline Knapp and June Simmerman. SUSAN FREED leaves her shy- ness to Bobbie Shatelrow, knowing she could use it. RONALD GREEN leaves his dark black hair to Diane Blount, thinking that she might like a change. JUDY RADER leaves her devilish ways to Barbara Boright. MARY PEREGO wills her ice skating talent to Virginia Bunce. JERRY BRUBAKER leaves his crew cut to Bob Russell. ARLENE BROWN bequeaths her nickname Avery to Eunice Dun- lap. DAVID REICHHARDT, to Duane Moore, leaves his ability to carry six subjects successfully. ToCarol Roost, JON MOHR wills her ability to 'get her man. CHARLES MICHAEL leaves to Barbara Michael his economics notebooks with the understanding that she will pass them on. JERRY WEBB leaves his skiing talent to Bill Gratz and Jim Jenkins, SHEILA JOICE leaves to Sara Cooney her job as editor of the annual, although she hates to give it up. PAUL BIRDSALL leaves his worn out books to Lee Mann. CHARLOTTE WEBSTER, to Mary Shroats, leaves her position as valedictorian of the senior class. AMY BROWN leaves her safe driving ability to Ruth Baughman. LLOYD LASHAWAY leaves his Dodge to Bill Davis. ALLAN SHIFFLER leaves a lock of his hair to Janis Fouts so she will have something to remember him by. BUD COONEY wills his winning way with women to Gordon Gollnick. To Dave Warfield, HARLEY CARTER leaves his job as Co-Captain of the basketball team. BARBARA BRIERLY leaves her figure to Suzanne Gilmore and her blond hair to Joy Haynes. SALLY GILPIN leaves to Carol Birdsall her position of homecoming queen. ANNA LANGE leaves her job in the school cafeteria to Eugene Faler and Sidney Car- penter. To Stanley Smith, DEANNA BRITTON leaves her job as president of the senior class. After great consideration, JUDY TUCKER has decided to leave her roller skates to Hilda Penoyer. LOWELL BLACK leaves his false teeth to Neil Hukill, providing he keeps them clean. JANET GEORGE leaves her blushing face to Pat Helmick and her position as D, A.R, girl to Donelda Mills. JUSTINE SMITH, JUDY LONG, and LOREEN SHONK leave passes to Cinerama to Larry Brown, Gerald Carr, and Dwight Dahlstrom. l, CLIFFORD BARR, leave the job of writing next years class will to anyone who is willing. Clifford Barr



Page 22 text:

VA LEDICTORIAN Charlotte Webster SALUTATORIAN HISTORIAN Sheila Ioice Janet George CLASS PROPHECY CLASS WILL Amy Brown Clifford Barr Hass HONUYS

Suggestions in the Camden Frontier High School - Redskin Yearbook (Camden, MI) collection:

Camden Frontier High School - Redskin Yearbook (Camden, MI) online collection, 1956 Edition, Page 1

1956

Camden Frontier High School - Redskin Yearbook (Camden, MI) online collection, 1957 Edition, Page 1

1957

Camden Frontier High School - Redskin Yearbook (Camden, MI) online collection, 1958 Edition, Page 1

1958

Camden Frontier High School - Redskin Yearbook (Camden, MI) online collection, 1962 Edition, Page 1

1962

Camden Frontier High School - Redskin Yearbook (Camden, MI) online collection, 1965 Edition, Page 1

1965

Camden Frontier High School - Redskin Yearbook (Camden, MI) online collection, 1974 Edition, Page 1

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