California School for the Deaf - Scarlet and Gray Yearbook (Riverside, CA)

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Class Will We, the Class of 1959, being of sound mind and body, do hereby declare this to be our last will and testament. Before leaving our dear school we wish to bequeath certain of our possessions to the following individuals with the hope that they will make good use of them. Henry Barnes would like to see PETER NATALE eat more and improve his avoirdupois, so he leaves him a bag of peanuts as a good way to get started. Ronald Boughton wills to JAMES MANUEL a book on how to lose weight and hopes he will be able to curb his appetite and at the same time get more exercise. To DON WINANT, Ronald Caselman gives a hair kit, so he won't have to struggle with his hair any more. Richard Cato, knowing DANNY VALDEZ is interested in talking about cars, wills him a book on cars. Margaret Dewey leaves her enjoyment of watching TV to FRANCIS HUCKINS and hopes he will enjoy many cartoons on this miniature TV set. Lori Kevil knows KAREN DIENST delights in playing tricks on the girls and bequeaths to her a collection of novelty items which she can use to scare them. In view of DONNA CARPENTER'S dislike for spinach, Gigi Fallin wills her a can of this green vegetable and urges her, for health's sake, to develop a liking for it. Dolores Grigsby bequeaths a mirror and a comb to SONIA KRACER so that at all times she can use them to keep her hair looking neat and pretty. To CAROL LEE WALES, Shirley Hill leaves her fondness for clothes with the gift of a flour sack dress. Harold Jackson realizes that RUSSELL THEXTON needs to learn good table manners and wills him a book on etiquette. BARBARA GOLDMAN may some day wish she could draw so Molly Merritt bequeaths her some art materials tcoloring book and crayonsj so that she can try to develop the skill. Karen Roach bequeaths to PAUL WINDFELD'l' a lei as a memento of the pleasure they had in talking about ilawaii. To DAVID OLSON, David Robinson wills a set of barbells for developing his muscles. Jack Salisbury leaves his ability to play basketball to BILL RAMBORGER. ta basketbally. Nancy Scallon leaves a fan to DOROTHY STIGGER and would like for her to use it to keep her temper from getting too hot. Kathy Stirling wills to PEGGY DOMENICK her interest in reading books. To KENNETII GARNER, Fred Sweelland wills a book cn how to date. so he will become more interested in girls. Vera Vasquez leaves her sweet disposition and bright smile to RONALD VIDUYA with this sign Try Smiling. Anne Wallis would like for MR. BLEA to keep on using her favorite ex- pression, Oh, Baloney! , so as a reminder she wills him a roll of bologna. Wayne Williford leaves his calm disposition to ANN NEWBY ia bottle of candy tranquilizersl. Page Thirty Seven

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Class Prophecy IT IS 1978 on the 25th anniversary of CSDR during which the Class of 1959 plans to have a reunion. As our story begins we find Henry Barnes, who has become head football coach at C.S.D., Berkeley, at home making plans to call all the 1959 graduates for the Class Reunion in Feb- ruary, for which he is chairman. He sits down to his TV-phone, which has been a boon to the deaf. First, he calls Ronald Caselman in Santa Monica where he is a hair dresser in a fashionable beauty salon. After a short visit, Henry tells him about the reunion. Next he contacts Richard Cato who is a first class mechanic at the McComber Ford Dealers in Los Angeles. After numerous calls to various places, he finally locates Margaret Dewey at the CBS-TV studios in Hollywood where she is busily mak- ing costumes for television performers. A call to Lori Kevil finds her at her IBM key punch machine at Lockheed Aircraft Cor- poration in Burbank. Virginia Fallin is married and living in Phoenix. She has triplets, Tom, Dick and Harry, who are about 11 years of age and keep her very busy. The directory shows he must call East now to New York City where he reaches Dolores Grigsby at her fashionable Dress Shoppe. One of her best customers is Karen Roach who models clothing at the more exclusive stores in New York. She is in the shop just as Henry calls. Both are enthusiastic about the reunion and plan to come. Henry now calls Shirley Hill Chadwick in San Diego where he finds her at home in the midst of a vacuum cleaner demonstration by a salesman who is none other than David Robinson. tShe doesn't buy one. She must talk to her husband first.J He finds Harold Jackson fitting a suit for Gilbert Delgado in Harold's Ments Store in San Francisco. Molly Merritt has wandered farthest away Page Thirty-Sta: from home and is found in Paris at her de- signing board creating fashions for leading ladies throughout the world. Jack Salisbury is happily engaged as a lino- typist for the Los Angeles Times. For recreai tion we find he has continued to play basket- ball and is the star player for the Valley Silent Club. Little Nancy Scallon has moved to Rome, Italy, where her once trim figure has taken on tremendous pounds. She just couldn't let that spaghetti alone. Kathy Stirling was found among her first love, at the University of California at Los Angeles, where she is Chief Assistant to the head librarian. After graduation Fred Sweetland joined the rush to Alaska where he is found with his hands in the dough-in Juneau-where he is chief pastry baker for a large commercial bakery. Vera Vasquez has become a florist in San Diego where she turns out the most exquisite floral arrangements. In addition to caring for her husband and home Anne Wallis spends four days a week as an instructor of physical culture at a health studio in Culver City. Pat Zvada has been doing his part in speed- ing the march toward conquering space by assembling precision parts for rocket ships at Rohr Aircraft in Riverside. Wayne Williford has found his place in the servicing and towing of automobiles on the highway. He is following in the footsteps of his father. The final call was made to Ronald Bough- ton who is employed as a machinist at the Convair Plant in San Diego. The months fly by-October, November, December, and January, and finally February arrives . . . as do all the grads of 1959. A wonderful time is had by all as they recount experiences since leaving school as well as re- calling memories of school days.

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