Alma School - Alma Mater Yearbook (Alma, IL)

Page 30 text:

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Page 29 text:

CLASS PROPHECY As I was making a short trip to the moon, I almost had a collision in mid-space with another rocket. We stopped on a small planet to see which was the guilty party. As-I descended from my rocket, I discovered my rival was none other than Vernon Powell, my old school mate. He told me he was also going to the moon to search for his lost partner. Mike Bee, who was believed to have fallen into a crater. He told me that his wife, the former Anna Mae Feather, was among the people going to Mars for their vacation. William Writht is manager of the ancient history department in the Kalamazoo museum in the now almost deserted city of New York. His department shows the long past 1947 Studebaker s. We, also, learned that our old school mate, johnny Wyatt, was the manager of the basket-ball team at the University of Lima South America which has not lost a game for many years. He is plann- ing a game with Afaghaustan that once, backward country, which is now almost as modern as the U. S. A. The game is to be held in the middle of the ocean on' a push button ball diamond. After a long talk with my old schoolmate, I returned to Alma, Illinois: which is now the largest city in the U. S. A. I, then made a fifteen minute trip to the South Pole, I almost ran into a frozen ice cake which contained the 2,000 year old body of Adm. Byrd. A glacier which had passed over a few minutes before had uncovered it. Scientists have searched for it for ages., I sent the ice cake to the museum on my automobile rocket. In a few minutes my name was flashed all over the world by the atomatic radio-graph. Iwas given a reward of Sl0,000,000,000. I used part of my reward money to visit the old Alma School which is in the museum of ancient History at Alma. The book Penrod is still well preserved in its Library. I hope the rest of my old classmates will come home to roost pretty soon. Elnora Williarns

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'WHO WE ARE Jolly eighth grade class are we, Of' the Alma School Full of fun and full of work, Keeping every rule, Eighth grade class you've heard about Tell us now the truth, Have you ever seen before Such a bloom of youth'P Eight long years we've worked to stand Where we are today, Dou't you think 'tis well we now Pause a while and play'P Dear eld grade school, how we love Every brick and board. Thanking you for all the love In our minds we've stored. Teachers and professors too, How we thank' them all For their patient, watchful care, Favors large and small. All we are to them we owe. Ahd we still may hear, Classes come and classes go, Last one is most dear.