Garfield County High School - Remuda Yearbook (Jordan, MT)

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 CLASS PROPHECY” 56 Ten years have passed since the class of '56 graduated from G.C.H.C. As an F. B. I. Agent I have decided to wander through the forty-eight states and other countries to see what my classmates of '56 have been doing the past ten years. By some sneaky detective methods I find myself standing in front of a church,and, as I gaze at the door-good heavens,- what's this? Glen Gallenger is the blushing groom and who do you suppose is his beautiful bride ? None other than Twila Schwindt. And I always thought she was a man hater. Gosh! what a few years will do to people. As I journey on I find myself in beautiful Hollywood to look in on the latest movie set. Oh no! can this be possible? Yes it is, there, making love to Rock Hudson, is Margie Fos- ter. Look who the director is. It is none other than Curtis McWilliams in person. Well, good luck kids, it looks like you've finally hit the top. Onlgo. This time I find myself in Madison Square Gar- den. Taking my seatin the front row, I look up into the ring. There standing, with muscles bulging in the Heavy Weight Champion of the World, Baan D. Wille, fighting Vern Take it or leave it Swanser for the title; standing in the middle is the official referee. Who is it? You'd never guess. Yes, it's Donald Weeding telling the boys to fight fair and square. I think I'll get out of here before someone gets hurt. This time I find myself in Yankee Stadium. I walk down through the field, and glance over the Yankee Dugout. There, standing waving his arms madly about is Ernest Bozarth, Coach of the New York Yankees. Wow! I can't believe my own eyes. Leaving Ernie with his Yankees, I find myself on a South American plantation. There picking coffee beans is Robert Engdahl and his wife, Maureen Murnion. Bob and Maureen said the sheep business collapsed on them and they had to find a better money making job. Taking a plane from South America I find myself looking at an ad in the New York Times. There in large letters I see, Do you feel weak and down-hearted? Are you lonely? If so get in touch with Arthur Campbell's advice to the heart broken. Don't delay, let Art help you today. Now the picture changes again. This time to Cohagen, Montana. Running Gall's store is Wayne Hunter and Rosie Wiemer. It looks as though these two finally took the big step. Who knows, maybe someday Cohagen will be a big city. Prepare yourselves for a shock folks, for this time I find myself inside the Capital building in Washington D. C. There taking the oath for presidency is,-yes, that's right- Dale I promise to give you farmers a break Bollinger. And there seated beside him is his charming wife Margie Mart who says she's pleased to be married to a man with money. After leaving the White House I find myself in Florida looking in on Radio Station CXIO. Here I find three girls singing their latest hit recording, I Lost My Man . They are Carley Rae Swanson, Myrna Me Williams, and Clara Rath. Those poor girls. GAMBLES STORE, RENOLDS FOOD STORE Miles City, Montana

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CLASS WILL We, the glorified but humble Sen- iors of the graduating class of 56 do hereby will and bequeath: TO the teachers, our deepest sympathies in the grief they feel in the loss of us when we graduate. TO Garfield County High School we leave our names, initials, and re- marks carved on desks, floors, walls, and ceilings. TO Mr. Schnebly we leave the rememberance of the Senior Class who was accused , but innocent of the act of scattering paper on the English room floor, and was sentenced to stay after school until a confession was made. TO the Juniors we leave the job of running the school as well as we did. TO the Sophomores we will the rank of Juniors so that they may gripe about the Seniors as much as the last Juniors did. TO the Freshmen we leave de- termination and the long patience you will need to struggle through the re- maining three years. We as individuals do hereby make the following statements: I, Donald Weeding leave my crew cuts to Claude Saylor who could use them, more often. I, Joan Moye will my dark hair to Jane McWilliams. I, Vern Swanswer will my big feet to Marion Hinther who could use a little of them. I, Clara Rath will my ability to get along with teachers to Fritz Trumbo who could take some lessons. I, Art Campbell leave my re- marks to anyone who can make the same and gets by with it. I, Glen Gallinger will my gabbing ability to Lucine Svenson who never seems to talk. I, Rosie Weimer leave all the A's I have made in school to anyone who needs them. I, Curtis McWilliams leave my height to Meredith Ritter. I, Baan D. Wille will my big build to George Hageman who really does- n't look as if he'll need it. I, Norma Olson leave my scho- lastic abilities to anybody who is go- ing to have trouble getting through school. I, Ernie Bozarth will my quiet personality to Calvin Weaver who seems tobe acquiring a rather rowdy one. I, Margie Foster leave my busi- ness-like attitude to Paul Kountz so that he can accomplish something. I, Buddy Tobel will my Romeo mannerisms to David Phipps. I, Twila Schwindt leave my musi- cal ability to anyone who loves music as I do. I, Wayne Hunter leave the wave in the front of my hair to Bobby Barnes who could use one or two. I, Dale Bollinger will my quick smile to James Wilmont so that he won't have to frown so much. I, Elaine Hinther will my timid manner to Marian James as she could use it quite well. I, Myrna McWilliams leave my ability to drive a Ford to Mick Fitz- gerald in hopes he will use some of my caution. I, Carley Rae Swanson leave my ability to draw to some pupil who is untalented in that field. I, Mary Phipps Cowen leave my place as the only married girl in school to any girl who feels she is not busy enough. I, Bob Engdahl leave my ability to chew gum morning, noon, and night to anyone who can stand it. I, Don Bollinger will my helpful attitude to Charles Whiteside. I, Corrine Murnion leave my typ- ing ability to Sam Highland who can use it. I, Maureen Murnion leave my ready smile to Bill Haney. I, Margit Nordahl leave my long- tailed shirts to Roxie Ryan. I, Margie Mart leave my slender- ness to Joyce Wallace. And I, Betty Fultz leave my blond hair to Henry Gonzales. L. A. Swanser, Jake Fellman Jordan, Montana

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As I continue I find myself in an Army Rally being held in California. Walking into the Captain's office, I see three Wacs beating away at typewriters. They are none other than Margit Nordahl, Betty Fultz, and Joan Moye. I wonder which one will get the captain. After getting leave from the Army, I find that I am in Monoco, a small part of France. There sitting on the throne beside Prince Rainer is Corrine Murnion. It looks as if Grace Kelly lost out. Well, what do you know, I am now in Hawaii. Here I see Dr. Mary Phipps Cowin and her assistants Norma Olson and Elaine Hinther performing an operation on War He ro Don Bollinger, who met with disaster in the Russian Conflict. And I, Bud Tobel, had better get back to my detective work, for I feel I will probably meet with disaster also after the Seniors read this prophecy. This is the prophecy of 1956. How true it may be, no one knows; but what ever profession each chooses may he be a great success. We wish everyone the best of luck. MONTANA GEM SHOP, SPECIALTY SHOPPE Miles City, Montana