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Page 23 text:
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CLASS PROPHECY Crystal balls are not as reliable as they were in the good old days . Never- theless, we journeyed to Greenwood Falls with some of the best stargazers of the Class of 1970 and looked searchingly into the emptiness of the future. Here is what we believe we saw: Michael J. Arnold is now the only living five-star general; Patrick G. Arnold continues to record spectacular five-hour flights to the moon; Peggy L. Arnold is the new Executive Secretary of the Harrisville Division of Xe rox; Kathie A. Baker now reigns as the co-owner of the biggest poultry farm in the U.S. Bruce A. Bango serves Suzanne Hirschey as her chief mechanic at the Indianapolis 500 Race Track; Cynthia A. Bennett has just opened a new chain of hotels in the Saranac Lake area; Susan C. Brothers, world-renowned child psychiatrist, has just completed a book titled, The Mind of a Child ; Stephen D. Chartrand has revolutionized the pork industry; Martha A. Cowan, after a long apprenticeship at Juniper Hill, is now a leading ski instructor at Squaw Valley; Marie M. Dibble Is the new head computer analyst at Harrisville Central School; Nancy J. Dobson has earned the unusual distinction of being the first woman Forest Ranger in Yellowstone National Park; David A. Dooley is the new head surgeon at the Harrisville Medical Center; Cathy J. Dowling, former secretary, is happily married to her boss and the proud mother of quintuplets; Joseph J. Dundon II has improved police technology with his giggler gun ; Sharon A. Fu I ler is the only woman member of the GIobecircIers; Mona L. Hall has opened her own office of dentistry at the Harrisville Medical Center; Vickie Hendrick, fashion designer, has just published a new book called, How to Cover up the Beast in You! ; Sherry A. Higby has turned Lake Bonaparte into the in place of the resort season; Suzanne B. Hirschey, physical education instructor, and part-time car racer, has just won the Indianapolis 500; James W. Hunter enjoys his newly-won title of World Heavyweight Boxing Champion; Thomas S. Hunter is the new Comet basebal I team coach; Paul D. Jackson, at age 40, now heads the motorcycle club known as Hell's Angels Wendy S. Kilbourn, author, has startled the world with her latest book, How to Teach Spanish with Three Years of Latin and One Year of French'. ; Joseph L. LaDuc, famous lecturer, continues to astound his audiences with his Shakespeare talks; Vickie E. Lake has finally become the proud owner of Fine, New York; Janet M. Lancor, world-famous dietitian, is the darling of the Jet Set with her latest publication, How to Drink Yourself to Death and Love It ; Jane M. LaPlatney, retired public accountant, has just realized a life-long dream: ownership of a farm in the country; Dolly L. Macagg has been awarded a free plane pass to Colorado; Jerry F. McIntosh is now general manager in Mallette's Garage, the county's I argest; Jill McIntosh has gained repute with new time-saving procedures in computer pro- graming; Bryan K. Mi Iler, universal playboy, has been stopped momentarily with measles; Pamela M. Reed is the inventor of the first fully-automated gas station; Gregory R. Richer, Canadian hockey ace, is still in hiding after being traded to the Boston Bruins; Trudy J. Ripley is the new editor of Ripley's Believe It or Not; Thomas D. Ritz continues to set new records in world track competition; Mary E. Scanlon is the Superintendent of Nurses at the Harrisville Medical Center; Marshall E. Schmitt has just regained the Mr. America title which he had lost to an aging Frenchman; Bonnie Vrooman has just been elected national president of the Secretary's Union. We are confident that our percentage of accuracy will not suffer as a result of this, our latest venture into the world of the unknown. We have consistently been completely incorrect'.'.!
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Page 22 text:
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CLASS WILL We, the Class of 1970, being of reasonably sound mind and body, do make the fo I lowing bequests: Mike Arnold, to Pat Dickinson, his hopes for SDS in Harrisville; Pat Arnold, to Michele Va I lencour, his classroom discussions; Peg Arnold, to Sue Miller, her ability to catch a man; Kathie Baker, her Voice of Opinion ; Bruce Bango, to all morning walkers, his car; Cynthia Bennett, to anyone who can find it, her class ring; Susan Brothers, to Susan Fowler, her willingness to work at Senior dances; Steve Chartrand, his pig farm , to all Junior farmers; Martha Cowan, to Tom Sullivan, her ability to get anywhere quickly; Marie Dibble, to Penny Atkinson, her computer programming; Nancy Dobson, to Robert Beckler, her art abilities ; David Dooley, his claim to perfection, to Patsy Blanchard; Cathy Dowling, to Amy Bango, her ability to speak loudly ; Joe Dundon leaves all his girl friends; Sharon Fuller, to Le I a Simmons, her get up and go ; Mona Hall, to Gail Best, her year-round shop pass; Vickie Hendrick, to Shirla Farr, her cover girl; Sherry Higby, to Wayne Hooper, her ape call; Suzanne Hirschey, to Jim Seymour, one of her cars, in hopes that he will get rid of his bicycle; James Hunter, to Mark Cring, his strength so that he might do more push-ups; Tom Hunter, to Alan Betrus, his managing ability of the basketball team; Paul Jackson, to Michael Backus, his belt; Wendy Kilbourn, to the Waugh twins, her social life; Joe LaDuc, to Karen Gonio, his quack ; Vicky Lake, to anyone who will have them, her FINE friends; Janet Lancor, to anyone who thinks he can fill it, her glass; Jane LaPlatney, to Joyce Stowell, her lady-like manners in the Science room; Dolly Macagg, to Terry Trombley, her giggle; Jerry McIntosh, to Hubert Scanlon, his love of Vocational School; Jill McIntosh, to David Parow, her school-time vacations; Bryan Miller, to David Vrooman, his motorcycle; Pam Reed, to Gloria Deitz, the fire ; Greg Richer, to Robert West, his driving ability; Trudy Ripley, to Mike Baker, brotherly love ; Tom Ritz, to Mickey Dooley, speed ; Mary Scanlon, to Ceylon Patchin, life ; Marshall Schmitt, to anyone who thinks he can fill it, his Nazi uniform; Bonnie Vrooman, to Celia Slate, her typing ability; The Senior girls, to Steve Lancor, all their love. The above bequests have been given and attested to by the Chief Pirate who rules over our fair domain. Attempts to prevent the due execution of any of the above bequests will constitute a transgression of the greatest magnitude, punishable by a denial of one's daily ration of rum. Failure to accept any bequest by the party named in the above will be interpreted as an affront worthy of the greatest chastisement.
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