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Page 30 text:
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we ' m« PROPHECY In 1958 our graduating class decided that in 1980 we would have a reunion. Because rwe were always up in the air about something in class it was decided that we would meet in outer space. Therefore, on the appointed day in 1980 we traveled from Atlanta to Washington, D. C., to leave Earth on Topnik, the hottest space ship in the galaxy. In D. C. we picked up Millie Lueschen, now President of the U. S. She was enroute to the moon to discuss peace plans with the Martians. Some of the members of our class were missing, but because it was time to blast off we all boarded the ship to continue our trip without them. We were destined to meet others on the way. For example, Marilyn Beccue was the head stewardess on Topnik . As the Space ship got underway, we had time to wander around and gossip with our former classmates. Barbara McCullough had been vacationing on Earth. She is an instructor at a navigation school on the moon. Her job: teach little children how to stay out of the way of meteors. Carole Bicknell had become a teacher of language. She teaches Earthlings Moonese, not Moonshine, Moonese. Mathematician Dan Patterson had not failed us either. He was our country's benefactor. At the present time he is experimenting with a plan for putting vitamins in space pills for air sickness. About that time the Captain of Topnik came back to welcome us on the journey. To everyone's amazement, our captain was Eddie Combs. A few hours later we arrived on the moon. We were greeted by Shorty Harris, dictator on the moon. Shorty said, EDVMJG IK D ) @?!R Z. 1 TRANSLATION: Welcome Cats . A tour of the moon followed and we realized why many of our classmates had not been on the ship. They were already on the moon. We visited the space port and found Captain Cleo Vef running it. She had wanted to be a pilot but regulations kept her grounded. On a moon farm we met Wesley Bell. Wesley raises bottled space juice on his push button farm. Dean Benedict lived across the field on his farm. He knows the botanical name of what he grew, the entomological name of the insect that ate it, and the phar-' maceutical name of the drug that killed it. In Rocketville, we met Jim Quiram, the local undertaker. He's not too successful because of the extremely low gravity. Carolyn Miller's beauty shop was a must on the ladies' list. She specializes in making blondes brunettes. People come to her from all the planets. Martians are her trouble; they are all color blind. Larry Thompson, we found, is coach of Kruger's Klever Kolosal Kalypso Kourageous Koy Kute Kitty Kats. Their next scheduled game is with the Atlanta Redwings. In the park we met Donna Pope. She is in charge of the Space nursery. Walking across the boulevard we were almost run over by a fast jetmobile. Dick Baldwin emerged from the dust. He is now Hot Rod Club President of the Interplantary Shavers. He was fined by Ron Nollman, who is now traffic chief from Moon to Earth. In the evening we ate dinner at Willa Jones' Pizza parlor. She serves pizza with star flakes. All during the meal, Earl Gardner tried to sell us a jet. He has become a spontaneous-high powered salesman for jets and rockets. In the morning we visited a factory. Larry Brandt was operating Chisel's Cheese factory, (chiseling cheese off the moon). Moon Sunday we all attended an interplantary church service. Wilbur Reid gave the sermon. We left for the spaceport after that and I, Rita Parks, radioed in my commentaries to my paper, The Special Argus Courier.
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Page 29 text:
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LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT We, the lovable and industrious seniors, of the class of 58 before making our jet take-off in rocket ship 58 for other planets do hereby make this our last will and testament. To the following, we leave: FIRST: SECOND: THIRD: FOURTH: To the Board of Education, we leave our thanks and appreciation for the help and cooperation we have received during our four years at A.C.H.S. Tc the Faculty, we give many thanks for their patience and wonderful advice during high school. To our custodians, Dewey and Oma, we leave our sincere sympathy for all the things they put up with during our stay here. To the reckless and jolly juniors we will and bequeath the following: DICK BALDWIN’S ability to be on time for classes to John Patterson and Gerry Rawlins. MARILYN BECCUE'S enthusiasm for studying to Judy Johnson. DEAN BENEDICT'S good behavior to Larry Rogers. CAROLE BICKNELL’S talking in Mrs. Smith's study halls to Nancy Blankenship. LARRY BRANDT'S bashful ways to Joe Mountjoy. EDDIE COMB'S love for the opposite sex to Lyn Brown and Ron Sutton. EARL GARDNER'S noisey horn during study hall to Tom Shifflet. WESLEY BELL'S farming ability to Roy Meserole. SHORTY HARRIS'S dancing ability to Dave Kindred. BARBARA McCULLOUGH'S black hair to Louise Britton. (Don't use too much dye, Louise.) JIMMIE MILLER'S air of sophistication to Donna Dehart. RON NOLLMAN'S clean car to Marvin Hulva. RITA PARKS' heighth to Mary Wiggers and Judy Willis. DONNA POPE'S diamond to Linda Sullivan and Martha Harris. JIM QUIRAM'S ability to be a ham to gary McDaniels. WILBUR REID’ S broken glasses to Tom Wertheim. LARRY THOMPSON'S basketball ability to Chuck Beck. CLEO VEF'S band of gold to Alta Ware and Mary Kindred. MILLIE LUESCHEN’S straight A's to Patty Kaup and Linda Thompson. DAN PATTERSON'S calm deliberate manner to John Houghton. WILLA JONES'S quietness to Darlene Leesman.
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