Ranchester High School - Rustler Yearbook (Ranchester, WY)

Page 29 text:

SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY In 1952 six seniors, five girls and one boy, graduated from Ranchester High School with the agreement that they would meet again in 1970. Time passes and when 1970 came every- one showed up as agreed. Joan Fiedor Mlinar, her husband Bob, and their three red-headed sons were among the first ones to arrive. The youngest boy was a little deformed at the time because of an encounter with some bees. Bob is a successful bee-man, and Joan is writing a cookbook How to Cook with Honey , which she expects to publish and sell for a profit of a few thousand dollars. The former Carol Carter and her third husband rolled up in a new Packard. Carol looked extremely tired and explained that her twin daughters were going to be the ruin of her--they always wanted to be running around. Just then Adeline walked in and was heard to remark, Well, after all, you must have expected them to inherit something from you! Everyone was astounded by the change in Adeline. She wore a pink dyed mink coat and had two poodles that were dyed to match. The dogs, as well as their mistress, had the latest poodle cut. Adeline has had a very exciting eighteen years since she graduated from R. H. S. Six weeks after school was out she married a millionaire oil man, and soon after that so many more oil wells were drilled on his land that he became a billionaire. They are the most fa- mous rich family in the United States. Jimmy Melton and his wife flew all the way to Ranchester from Europe, where he has been on a singing tour. He is America's favorite popular singer and has so many girl fans that he has to hire ten bodyguards to protect him from being smothered to death whenever he appears in pub- lic. He owns a large ranch in Texas, where he plans to retire in six months. Beverly Barbula and her husband came from Nevada, where they are now living. They own a chain of gas stations in the western states and are doing a very flourishing business. They have five children--four boys and one girl. Beverly is assured that the person who said boys were the meaner is correct. Last but not least, we find the former Dona Reed and her husband working at the Memorial Hospital in Los Angeles, California. Dona was lucky in marrying a doctor, because she always wanted to be a nurse. They have no family as yet, but maybe when all the seniors meet again there will be a change.