Alamance High School - Smoke Signals Yearbook (Greensboro, NC)

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tion, but instead of thinking about the future, I thought of a quo Q. C 1 i F 3 C 1 1 E S M I N . KEVIN-ENV ? Sensor Proekhecy-3 F I was worried when lound that I was elected class prophet I worked and thought for many a night, trying to write something that would be suitable and pleasing, but my thoughts and mind seemed to work in the wrong direction One night I sat down with a determine tation one of Miss Jackson's favorite 'Bo live that when the sum ons comes to jo The innumerable caravan, which moves To that mysterious realm, where each shall take His chamber in the silent halls of death, Thou go not like the quarry slave at night Scourged to his dungeon, but sustained and soothed Like one who wraps the drapery of his couch out him, and lies down to pleasant dreams And suddenly I was in a strange place It seemed that I was ir New York and wearing an unfamiliar uniform It was the uniform of the T V A air line hostess and I was preparing to make a special trip to England We were going to fly the 'Independence and carry the president of the United States I was very excited and wishing to look my best, I went in search of a beauty parlor At the cornor of 2nd and Lexington Ave I saw a very large and exclusive looking shoppe, and I decided to go in and investigate this 'Cobles Imagine my surprise and great delight to see our own Howard Goble, standing straight and nFrenchyn in his stiff white jacket He was the same friendly Howard doing well in his business Later we went to lunch and suddenly from out of nowhere came Bett Jean Pugh She was working in the swanky restuarant, and loving it We talked for a long time and soon it was time for me to take my Leave Then I was in England, and walking there in London's famed Hyde ark! Who should I see standing on a soap box and 'sounding offn but Frances Fogleman She was a politician boarding there in London with Elaine Yow, an old maid, Ellen Jones was there too, as The scene changed again, while sightseeing, I ran into who was running a boarding house Mae a French Instructor in a college and I was back in New York One day Mary Cathern Friddle, a model for John Powers As we ate dinner together and read nThe New York Times,' I Learned that Charles O'Connor was a skiing instructor in Quebec, Canada and that Jean Ingold had just won the Golf Championship The U S ladies open Golf Tournament And then I was in the Metropolitian Opera and listening to the new baritone sensation, none other than our own Lewis Maye. After the opera, I went back stage. I had a real thrill. Lewis told me that Lucille Rich and Beatrice McDaniel were hermits living in the mountains near Dog Patch, Kentucky. Betty Forsythe was one of the famous 'Rockettes at Radio City, and Mary Belle Clapp was appearing on Broadway as a hillbilly singer for nThe Grande Ole Opry.n I learned quite a few things from Mary Belle. Ralph Holt, a prosperous bachelor was doing well in the adventmsing business, and Tommy McLees was in Hollywood acting as a stand-in for Mickey Rooney. And then I was back in Greensboro and in the O' Henry Hotel. In the lobby I met Judy Swaim who told me she was a cook at Wesley Long Hospital, where Rossie Sharpe, a swordsman, was a patient. She said Helen Davis had married a farmer, and was living on a big farm near Alamance High School. I also learned that William Webster was -T A A In 13 4 D U A A .K 4 s 5 if qw' af' : .Ks ' ' ' ,' ' ' 'vm , -few aff, If ' 7' 3 fi A f wT:?5 7Y,W v':: 1f'?x'9 6:56 ff -1' I gy-,A I Q A e ? Q Q 12 ,X 'S lf' ' . W ff. - at fr a -W S A - e e .1 wg . W E , 9 If J e we 3 I ' I . 2, Ya ' ' QE ' in 3 Q . 4 Ab ' . f 1 . I I - 1 2 U I I . Q - 11 Z - 3 ' 5 - 1+ - Y E wi l .n I 5 . y . . IE . , P ' ' 'i . gl 2 . 3 ' 5 . ' Ei 1 o e o ' f: S 'f 'G V -M e- iv' ' 4 -U4 -fifikk. . A v, ' Axeni.-uif, in. , AQ -'JI AMSll ?0!lMxM'M:Ll!L!Z5A 9444, ,I f x ' is 5 ,I ! 5, as-' x E