Imbler High School - Golden Reveries Yearbook (Imbler, OR)

Page 29 text:

SETIOR PflOPHECy TIME 1 PLACE - “HARD TELLING” Seniors of 1951 (We Seniors were always grea Her thoughts then stray to another schoolmate, Joe Scott, who is now living on the moon with his wife and twelve kids. Joe discovered a way you could live on the moon without air. He makes his own air with an air making machine. Then she wonders where her old friend Betty York is at. Ray then walks into room. So she asks him if he knows, Ray tells her that uptown there is a club called the “Upsie Do Club in which Betty dances under the name of Bunny Fluffingtown. Juanita then turns on her television set and hears a familiar voice, there on the screen appears Dale Neiderer. He is now a great singer and all the girls just swoon when they hear him sing. Juanita sees Ray and their sixteen kids, out picking their money crop. Ray has really become a success at growing money. The Class of 1951 has really made something of themselves, and Juanita is well pleased with the careers of her not forgotten classmates. 12 This all starts on a winter’s night. Mrs. Raymond O’Mohundro (formerly Juanita Kerby) is sitting in her rocking chair by the fireplace knitting Rays underwear. She is dreaming of her old school mates. There is Dr. Beverly Sniffdigger, formerly known as Beverly Glass, working with her husband, Elmer Sniffdigger, in the Sniffdigger Research Library in Imbler, Oregon. • From Hollywood she hears her old classmate, Melvin Patrick, had finally won the heart of Margaret O'Brien, and they plan to get married in June. Her thoughts then stray to Mrs. Egbert Buffarffington, formerly Mary Newcomb of Twin Falls, Idaho, who is a great basketball player. This year she is playing for the Idaho Spud team. She is the greatest woman basketball player of all time. Juanita gets tired of knitting and picks up a detective book. The name of it is “The Mystery of Why People Make Foot Prints.” By Gale Sherlock Holmes, Dick Tracy, Nick Carter, McDaniel. With 9. sigh Juanita says, “I always knew that he would be famous.”

Page 31 text:

jumoes