Fairmont Public School - Tiger Yearbook (Fairmont, NE)

Page 23 text:

CLr.SS PROPHECY WE are now looking ahead to the future doings of the Seniors of 46: FIRST of all we see James and Mary F. Dawson and their three children. James takes his children to the cemetery at least once a week so that they may be educated the some way he was. SECOND, we see Leone Baker. She is starring in her first picture, I'm Forever Talking Nonsense . Her contract with a large movie corporation states that her salary will be $15 per week. OH, look who is coming nowJJI Reverend John B% Jacobsen, and his beautiful wife. Something new has been added. Here come two girls and one boy all be- longing to John. IvJ.RY Lou Huelle is running an OLD M.IDS HDtoE. She has al’ways been the quiet type and has always stayed home and read nursery rhymes. BONNIE Novak is a very importent stenographer now. She works for the Governor of the State of Neb- raska She likes her work quite well and says it is nice to know what is going on all over the state every day without reading the newspapers. LOL i Mae Boyes is married to a farmer who lives somewhere near Sutton. She likes the farm very much--rsising chickens, pigs, cows, and Jerry Jr. is her main pastime. GEORGE Thompson no;» steps into the picture. He owns a 1950 Chevrolet and it reclly gets good use. George nd Betty now have the sum of seven children. Betty's hair is turning gray end no wonder—-yours would, too, if you had a husband like George, (continuod on next page)

Page 22 text:

- 12 - SEVENTH: MARY LOU HUELLE, willingly leaves her ability to get a man and net keep him to Marga eut Ackerman; her ability to fix hair tc Hazel Schneider; Ralph or Oman, to anyone 'who thinks she c?n get him» EIGHTH: JACK JACOBSEN, grumbiingly, leaves his extra girls to Le-iih Maui; his wildness to Merlin Ritchey; his car to Louj.e Moul. NINTH: DELLA KEIL, stumbling over the foot- stool Ida Mae Huelle has her feet on, willingly leaves her awkwardness to Doris West; her place in American History class to Marilyn Swartz. TENTH: BONNIE NOVAK, holding the lawyer's hand, leaves her horn and the ability to play it to Fioyd Daao; her front seat in Jake's car to Muriel Soitley; her morning nap in study hall to Max Philson. ELEVENTH: WILLIAM E. ROMANS, with as much dignity as he can find, leaves his gift of gab to Gayle Galusna; his voice to Max Philson; his grades to Floyd Dado; and his looks to Harold Hall. TWELFTH: GEORGE THOMPSON, flexing his .mus- cles, leaves his aoility to play football to Neil Prie- fert; his blue eyes to Jerold Fishel, knowing he will take gooa care of them; his right to take Betty Abbott to the shows, school parties, etc,, to bob Dawson. THIRTEENTH: MARY F; ANCES TOUS, holding the other hand of the lawyer, willingly leaves her shyness to Darrell Laschanzky; her speed in Shorthand II to Anna Marie Goodrich; her one boy friend to Rachel Ellis. v. LL SENI0RS vvi11 their vacant seats to be Illlea by the successful part of the Junior class. (If any.) v S

Page 24 text:

- 14 - NEXT, is that sweet lovable character, Ida Mae Huelle. She is still chasing men. She once remarked that she would chase a man until she was 19, but if she doesn't catch one soon she'll be 119. ROSS Grone is still going to school in Lincoln. Says there is no better school than the University of Nebraska. Ho has gone through it now about four times, but every time he is a senior he sees a freshman girl he likes extra well so he starts over again. He will really be able to farm v.hen he catches up with her, DELLA Keil is running a want ad column in every newspaper this side of Now York for a man that no one wants to keep anymore. It seems Della worked very hard for the last nine years and has saved up enough money to keep her husband and herself in case he is too old to work. JOAN Ellis is working in a Night Club in New York City. She sings, dances, checks hats, is a cashier every night but Thursday and washes dishes th t night, and sells cigarettes. She lik s her work but would rather De married and have 4. home of her own, if she could only find a man. L.-.ST but not least comes Bill Romans. In 1946 he left us to join the Navy but is nov. honorably discharged. He and his wife and two children live in Hastings and he has set up a shop of his own. Ho manufactures self-controlled air-conditioners.