Corona High School - Yearbook (Corona, SD)

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South Dakota State College. I headed for Brookings and reached there just as classes were dismissed. I found Billy in his office. His stern face lit up in a big smile when he recognized me. He asked me to have supper with him and meet his lovely wife. I was glad to be in- vited and accepted with pleasure. He told me that he thought Gene Frerichs was a wheat farmer in Montana, and after spending an enjoyable evening with Billy, I left. I spent the night in a hotel in Brookings and left bright and early for Billings, Montana which was where Gene's farm was located. I found Gene directing the harvesting of the wheat. He seemed to be very con- tented, and he said this was the best crop he had ever raised. He took me to the house to meet his wife and as I walked ln, there stood four children in a perfect line. From the tallest to the shortest they all looked exactly like Gene. After diecusing old times, I moved on. Gene had told me that Lloyd Fenhaus was a race oar driver in Los Angeles, so that is where I headed. I found Lloyd in a garage bending over a sleek, black, jetepowered car that looked just about like a rocket lying down with wheels on it. He was glad to see me and insisted that I take a ride in his car. He took me for a few laps around a local track. He said the car would go 220 miles an hour and it did. He told me he wasn't married because he had too many other worries. When I asked him if he rememe bered the good times we had in his old '49 Ford, he said he would never forget them. Lloyd informed me that Larry Ferber was sole owner of a large resort at Palm Beach, Florida so I headed across the nation to see him. I found Larry, his pretty wife, and his three children having a grand time at the beach. I found an extra swimming suit and went swimming myself. Afterwards we went to his resort for lunch. The resort was a lavish one and undoubtedly very expen- sive. He told me that he was doing well in business and thought that he would probably take off and see his old classmates, too. I told him where they were located and what they were doing. He wanted me to stay and do some deep sea fishing, but I said I had better be moving along and so I left him. Well, that takes care of the WClass of '56W and it seems as if they are all doing very well for themselves.

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