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Page 27 text:
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Page 26 text:
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Looking Into The Future One day as I was crossing the Railroad track, I was hit by an oncoming train and was knocked unconscious. While I was in this state of mind, the future years of about 1950 came to me very clearly. As I passed a New York library, my feet hurting as usual, I stopped to rest them. The librarian, who looked vaguely familiar, was Janice Briggs. She showed me a book, “Points of English,” by a well-known author, Howard Severns. He always was an ideal student in English. After a long talk with her I started off again. Two men who turned out to be Merle Fraze and Bob Sewell were pasting advertisement posters on a large bill-board. As I glanced at the poster I noticed there were cars on it drawn by Johnny Gyure. Having decided to buy a car at the next garage, I went into a large show-room with a lot of Oldsmobiles in the window. I was surprised to find that Jack Fetzer was the owner, and that Elizabeth Grimm served as his secretary. I had heard and read about a large farm upstate in New York owned and run by a wealthy woman. I decided to see this farm for myself, so I drove my car in and told them that I would like to see the owner. I was shown into the library where I found Gladine Tanner, the owner, lying on the davenport. She told me that she had been thrown off a horse just before I got there. The doctor, a big society doctor at that, just came in. It was Dick Young, and the nurse was Norma Whitemyer. Gladine wasn’t hurt badly so after I had rested I started back to town. On the road back to New York City I had to pass an exclusive school for girls. There on the lawn was Doris Fetzer who told me that she ran this school. I learned that Doris Lang also taught French there. Soon I was on my way again. I came to an army camp where I stopped my car along the side of the road to watch some of the maneuvers. Dick Crum, now a full- fledged commander, was having scme difficulty in showing Harry Cash how to shoot straight. Then I noticed that Vera Krupar, Joann Shaw, Helen Jenny, and Marie Yoder were hostesses at the camp. After speaking to them, I was on my way again. Arriving in New York I went to a high-class beauty shop whose supervisor was none other than Walter Curry. The girls who worked there were Doris Garberich, Eloise Lance, Fern Baker, and Arline Hagans. Deciding I’d better get some rooms for the remainder of my stay, I stopped at a very expensive looking hotel. There was Ralph Hall the desk clerk with Ray Paukert and Merle Yergin, bell-boys and Norma Kapp, telephone girl. In the evening I went into the dining room where a wonderful dance orchestra was playing. I thought that the haircut on the maestro looked familiar and when he turned around I recognized Joe Leatherman. His trumpet soloist was Tom Croskey Callaway, his trombone player was Roland McClain Dorsey, his clarinet player was the swing king Eugene Kobb Shaw ‘and as vocalist he had Wee Bonnie Baker Helen Curtis Joe’s manager was none other than Dean Rowe, and his musical arrangers were Frank Lescak and Shorty Ryan. Just then a sudden news bulletin interrupted the program. Flash—The well known explorers Jack White and Harold Grimm have not been found yet. The search for them will continue. They were last seen swimming the Hellespont. The next day I decided to go to church to hear and see this famous woman preacher under the name of Madame Turner, but it was none other than Jane Rumbaugh. The ushers of the church were Joe Pandur and Bob Dearth. Having nothing to do in the afternoon I went on a trip through the National Broadcasting Company. There was the famous tobacco auctioneer Joe Warnes and his assistant Charlie Taylor. They always were good at talking. Next I passed a men’s tailor shop owned by Forest Shriver and Joe Dylinski. Then I decided to visit the famous New York airport where I ran into a couple of my old school-mates who had taken up flying—Howard Gray and Reginald Reed. As I looked across the field I saw a group of people watching a plane take off from the run- way. I asked Howard who it was and he said it was Joe Miller testing out one of the new planes that he had just designed. As I went into a restaurant to get a sandwich, I noticed that the waiters were Albert Jameyson and Paul Jenny. Just then the Southern Transport came in and I watched the people getting off. There was Mell Towslee, now a famous lawyer and his secretary George Wingard right behind him. The hostesses were Clara Travis and Audrey Taylor. James Mapes was the mechanic who was checking over the plane. ; ’ I came to finally and felt that this had been old home week. Written by Helen Curtis assisted by Doris Lang and Norma Whitemyer. [24]
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Page 28 text:
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First Row—Gerald Patterson, Duane Garberich, Ivan Frase, Andy Cz iter, Gene Bow- man, Robert Addis, Dale Whitacre. Second Row—Mable Reese. Dorothy Travis, Mary Remington, Alice Cook, Janet Bar- thelomai, Katherine Mihalik, Mary Bowman, Ralph Farner. Third Row—Mr. Skurvid, Alethia Davis, Marilyn Barnhart, Doris Sommer, Marjorie Piatt, Doris Szikula, Leouise Haller, Mildred Benyak, Vivian Crosby, Stanley Dylinski, Raymond Whitacre. Fourth Row—Lillian Gorey, Margaret Aukern:an, Barbara Whitrioht, John Snell, Leroy Harsh, James Repp, Robert Shaw, Jchn Puie, Robert Rogers, Wayne Bensinger, Herbert Houts. Fifth Row—Dick March, Frank Mikac, Robert DeVoe, Roderick Grimm, Stanley Dague, Winfred MeVicker, Walter Krantz, Ellet Mann, Robert Norton, Ernest Gyure. [26]
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