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Page 13 text:
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CLASS PROPHECY The voice of Prophecy has thus decreed: The Senior Class of '46 here- by to be destined to a treasure of surprise for the future. Having closed my winter season in England as a world-known lecturer and boarding the Queen Elizabeth for America, whom should I, Lois Pol- ing, meet but one of my old classmates from Bryant High, Ray Anderson. Hay had been sent to England as an ambassador of foreign relations. As we talked over our experiences in Bryant High School, he inform- cd me that he had met Leon Garlinger, who was now a stiff-collared Eng- lish professor in an exclusive college in New York City. As I left Union Station after arriving in Chicago, I decided I would visit the famous music shop located in the center of the city of Chicago known for its unique instruments since it was managed by my good friend Velma Jean Houser. We decided to eat our lunch in a little restaurant down the street. Upon picking up a newspaper my attention was drawn to the headlines which read, A New Discovery Revealed in Atomic Energy. As I read on I found the scientist responsible for this great discovery was none other than our classmate in Bryant High, Bernard Post, better known to the world as Dr. Atombreaker. When it came time for me to leave Chicago Velma Jean told me to be sure to visit the famous Chicken T1'2lCt,S Art School in Denver, Colorado, in which Pauline Huey was now acting as an instructor. Pauline was ve-ry glad to see me and said she had recently seen Norma Jean Keller who was still recovering from a nervous breakdown as a re- sult of being overworked in high school. I was greeted by a slim young man in Los Angeles after speaking there. He shook hands with me and it was quite some time before I recog- nized him. It was Raymond Milligan. He said he was soon to leave for China as a newspaper correspondent. He informed me that the night be- fore he had enjoyed a most inspiring concert conducted by Dr. Norbert Minnich, conductor of the famous Barnyard Symphony Orchestra appear- ing over NBC network. I decided I would go to Texas to visit one of my old classmates who was now living with her husband, Charles Fifer, on a sheep ranch. Donna had aged some but was still the same girl I had known before. For some reason I had a great desire to visit my old home town once again so I planned to go straight to Indiana. To my astonishment as I entered Bryant, I found an airport located in the center of town. It was owned jointly by Bill Stroube and Ralph Laux. When I finally got to talk them they said they were training students of Bryant High School.
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Page 14 text:
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CAN YGU IMAGINE Ray Anderson not flirting with the eighth grade girls? Leon Garringer not having tire trouble? Velma Jean Houser not talking to Raymond Milligan? Pauline Huey not flirting with the truck drivers? Norma Jean Keller not blushing? Ralph Laux getting to school on Monday? Raymond Milligan keeping busy the fourth period? Norbert Minnich playing cards with someone besides Joan Myers? Lois Poling not studying? Bernard Post getting in bed after eight o'clock? Bill Stroube not talking to Trudy? Donna Uptygraft wearing dresses below her knees? Mr. Tucker: Were you tardy this morning, Bill? Bill Dale: No, school just took up before I got here. Mr. Deaton: Listen, Loy, you can't sleep in my class! Loy: I guess you're right, but I could if you didn't talk so loud. Mrs. Butt: Has your wife changed very much since you married her? Mr. Spahr: Yes, my habits, my friends, and my hours. Miss Davis: Now then class, what is the reward of the righteous? Marion Logan: Eternal Bliss. Miss Davis: Correct, and what is the reward of the wicked ? Marion: Eternal blisters. Mr. Schramm: What is the home of the swallow? Norman Tullis: The home of the swallow is the stomach. Mrs. Ketchum: Do you know that I began life as a barefoot girl? Joan Montgomery: I wasn't born with shoes on either.
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