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Page 21 text:
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JUNIOR CLASS lst row, L. to R.: Hamilton, McDaniel, Smith, Zimmerman, Tuorrey, Fout, Willson, Iolliif 2 d .. . 1 x ' ' ' n row. Hochstettler, Young, Green, Reed, Wright, Kingman, Curtin, Sons, Cooper. 3rd row: Mrs. Holtzmuuller, Metzger, Webb, Farmer, Ludwig, Thompson, Thomson, Harris Absent: Lines, Rahrig.
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Page 20 text:
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Next they visited a new restaurant which had just been built b Burl Hemmerly, the great architect. It was designed to look like Tarzan's tree house. Burly always liked Tarzan, even going so far as to imitate him while he was in high school. Burl's imitations weren't al- ways successful, though. The restaurant was owned by Rex Swanson. He advertised his res- taurant as selling the strongest milkshakes in the world. He had a yen for strong drinks ever since his high school days. He employed Iohn Kalb as his jerk-soda 'erk, that is. john is able to make mi kshakes, faster, thicker, and better than anyone else in the country. After the restaurant scene, jim Marshall, the famous psychiatrist, was interviewed. jim had graduated from Yale University with several degrees and now had a large practice. His specialty is women-patients. Royce Fewell, a cartoonist of some note, was also interviewed. Royce had gotten his start W en he drew cartoons for the Leaves of '50 '. His comicstrip was named Love 'Em and Leave 'Em , patterned after his own life. The next place visited was the law office of Hemmerly and Oates. Alice and Donna spe- cialized in divorce cases QDonna usually taking the men clients.j Alice is also noted for her speeches. At the moment she is running for Senator. Donna is her campaign manager. They s ould get the votes of all the men, anyway. The Two fs Boarding House was shown next and the proprietors were Joyce Spoon and jane Green. They served meals and were known the world over for their won erful corned beef hash. Conlidentially, they said that all they had to do was open a can of Armour's comed beef hash , heat it, and serve it. The poor suckers never knew the difference. The next place of note was Tong's Ping Pong Lounge. Mary Ellen had felt sorry for the girls of Forest because they had no place for recreation so she had built a ping pong room, trim somelwhat like the pool room of the boys. Mary Ellen is also the ping pong c ampion of e worl . Next to Mary Ellen's recreation room was the largest garage in Forest, bmade entirely of glass. It was owned by Marilyn Derringer, the former Marillyn Harford., The garage spe- cialized in fixing lights and other accessories for cars. Marilyn had gained her knowledge for fixing lights from her husband. Also, Marilyn thought, since she always had to be fixing her husband's lights she might as well make money fixing other peoples. Marilyn's friend and neighbor, Dolly Thacker, former Dolly Snider, owned the theater in Iimorest. Every Saturday afternoon she showed all cartoons for her husband and the children of t e town. The last person shown on the program was Barbara Cooper who, as a singer, had enjoyed success in Hollywood. She was now singing a commercial for Wheaties on the radio. The com- mercial went like this: How mild, how mild, how mild can a cereal be Less scratchy, less harsh on the throat La lee lee, la lee lee So step up to the counter and say, Gimmie a pack of Wheaties please. With that note I tum off my television set and say-Good-bye. - 18 -
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Page 22 text:
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SOPHOMORE CLASS ist row, L. to H.: Musgrave, Simpson, Spoon, Alguire, Parsell, Baum, Packer, Kauble, Tracy, mes. gndhllowg Mr. Brooks, Thacker, Essinger, Harford, Albert, Hooker, Lawrence, Miller, Cramer, as . -3rd Row: Brown, Weber, Conley, Wilikins, Hayes, Sons, Brown, Wooley, Waller, Curran. FRESHMEN CLASS Ist Row, L. to R.: jones, Musgrave, McKinley, Peart, Cooper, Phillips, Kaser, Wright, Cramer Landon, Frederick, Smith. 2nd Row: Frater, Landon, Ratliff, Thiel, Frey, Price, Southward, Kneisley, Hemmerly, Wil- liams, Kellogg, Miss Goodrich. 3rd Row: Hemmerly, Joliff, Hankins, Spoon, Elwood, Grubbs, Ioliff, Kalb, Harrold, Mc- Daniel, Lawrence. Absent: Weber Briggs. -20-
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