Malvern High School - Hornet Yearbook (Malvern, OH)

Page 30 text:

Prophecy Just think, ten long years have rolled by since I graduated from good, old Malvern High, and I haven't heard from any of my classmates. I'll just hop into my new Cadillac and take a spin to find out what has happened to them. Soon I'll in the meter, and walk down the Poor Irene is searching for Jim reach dear old Malvern, park my car, put a nickel street. The first person I meet is Irene Gween. She says she has quite a time keeping him at home he's married now. She told me the latest gossip, gave up his medical career to be President of the Bernice keeping hurried on my way. It seems he keeps forgetting all about George Brothers, who United States. And, I guess, is out of a job because she used to be his nurse, but she is pretty busy house for Harvey so she doesn't mind. Well, Irene and I parted and I Next I met Betty Narkino and she told me she'was a criminal lawyer in New York. It seemsgthat Dave Casper was in a little trouble so she came to defend him. She also told me that Helen Facchini was her private secretary. I guess she made it after all, Vr. Furey. Jean Lovv and Bonnie Williams cou1dn't bear to part so they made their husbands KYS build houses side by side. I could hard- ly say good-bye to Betty, but I decided that I must continue. As I was looking over the old town, I noticed a large department store with a sign that read: Dennis' Fashion Shoppe, so I decided to see if there was any- thing I needed. As I entered the store I met Rebecca Oliver buying baby clothes. I guess she finally got Sam to marry her. She said she would get him in leap year. Rebecca told me that Loretta-gay had married Chuck and, also, that Loretta owned a beauty parlor where Rosemary Gram comes in and gets her hair fixed and tells her all the latest gossip. Rosemary is also married to the boy the yellow convertible. Lillian Pearson married Jim Thorpe and lives Lillian has a daughter and they tell me she giggles just like Lillian who owns in Canton. used to. Well, I told her I was glad to have seen her and went on my way. Walking down the street, I saw someone who looked very familiar. other than Jason Ludy. Hurriedly I ran up to him It was none and I was slightly amazed at what I saw. You never saw such fine clothes in your life! But after he told me he was a representative in Washington, I understood the situation more clearly. Before I left Jason, I asked him about Stewart Unkefer and Dave Berry. Stewart and Joanne are living in Wisconsin with Dave and Jane. I guess they are in part- nership in a Dairy Plant. Jane and Joanne are really living now! It was all I could do to leave Jason, but I managed. As I walked on, I met Elisabeth-Egmggg fwhom we know as Betty? and she in- formed me that she was singing in the Metropolitan Opera. She is still looking for the prospective millionaire. She also said that on her tour through Florida she stopped in to see Dori-139 Meter. Dori finally caught her third baseman. The biggest surprise of all came last. She told me that Rosie Gslay was candi- date for Sec. of Treas. Well, Rosie finally got her hands on the mint. After the shock was over, I bade her farewell. I had just walked on a few steps when I was stopped by the queerest noise I had ever heard. It was none other than Wddie Roach. I stopped and talked with him for awhile and he told me that he owned his own garage now. He said he was pretty busy making enough money to keep Carol comfortable. I didn't have much time, so, I hurried on my way. A short distance up the street I sew a large crowd gathered in front of a church. It wasggda-Hgysgme and Janice Griffin causing all the commotion C you might know D. They had just been married. Imagine! A double wedding! Janice finally got her Turkey and Ada - well, she married James Frazier, one of our classmates who left us when we were In grade school. will wonders never cease?

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I, Loretta Rey, will my ebility to write to service men to Julia Boice. I. I, I. I. 1. I. I. I. 1. I. We, girls who are not Lillian Pearse Joyce Stoffer, Jason Lucy, will my nhysioue to Richard Starkey. Edward Roach, will my hot r Bob Hooker, will my curly h Charles Crawford, will my b Don Crowl, will my temper t od to Reymond Adkins. air to Jack Russell. esketbell ability to Harry Dennis. o Paul Kocher. A Stewart Unkefer, will my quietness to Paul Benedict. Ada Newsome, will my abilit Rosemary Gram, will my yell n, will my gi will my love the Senior Glass of 1952, y to any Junior that needs it. ow convertible to Pegiy Sleek. to Don Smith. ggle for will to Nr. Princiotto and Nr. Furey all going steady. the Waynesburg Rays tc Edith Gascon. the Senior We, the Senior Class of 1952, will to Nr. Henderson our wide knowledge of Govern- ment. We, the Senior Class of 1952, will to Mr. Firm our courege to make the tragic side of life look brighter. We, the Senior Class of 1952, will to Mr. Swasey all the demerits earned by us this year. we, the Senior Class of 1952, will to Gidley, we won't will him anything because we have caused him enough trouble this year. We, the Senior Class of 1952, will to Mrs. Romano our acting ability. We, the Senior Class of 1952, will to Miss Ayers our ability to knock loudly on doors. we, the Senior Class of 1952, will to Mrs. Smith our intelligent Geometry students we, the Senior Class of 1952, will to Mrs. Pretty our ability to get along with Mr, Teets. We, the Senior Class of 1952, will to Mr. Stone our ability to keen our temper. We, the Senior Class of 1952, will to Miss George, instead of willing we would like to borrow her ability to understand and get along with oeople. We, the Senior Glass of 1952, will to the Juniors our front row. We, the Senior Class of 1952, will to the Sophomores our ability to act naturals We, the Senior Class of 1952, will to the Freshmen our ebility to have had an established reputation end loud mouths which we have never lost.

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Well. I was getting pretty hungry by now and I stopped in at a little rest- aurant for a bite to eat. Whom did I see taking care of the store but Kathleen Guess. She told me that Dick was out of town for the day and little Kathy and Dicky Jr. were playing in the backyardt While I was eating a couple walked in. It was none other than Glennwood Klotz and his wife Mildred Rist. Since Mildred always was a good talker, I d16n't have to ask many questions. She told me every- thing. She said that James Castellucci liked television so much that he set up his own television store. John Geiger was the town's policeman. I guess being a policeman in the Junior play made him want to be a cop. It seems that John has a hobby collecting all kinds of pictures of beautiful girls. As I was ending my Journey, I walked past a store that said Crowl Lumber Co. and I saw Shirlev and Q23 counting up the money that they had made for the day. Don said that Alpha and Chuck Crawford were living next door. They told me that Chuck was a football coach for Malvern and that they had three sons Just like Chuckie. Don and Shirley insisted on my staying with them and going to church to hear the great evangelist, none other that Qgb Hooker. Bob said he got his inspiration from his wife, Judy, and eyes. that his two little daughters,had big, brown Oh! I forgot about the parking meter! I just know I'll have a ticket. I rushed to my car just in time to see Jack Nigro, the mayor, writing out a ticket for me. But, when he saw who it was he said, NNQ tickets for an old classmatel' getting along just fine. since I have some work to do. What am L doing? guy in Waynesburg named Ray. Know who I am? Jack and his wife, Julia, are Well, I must hasten home Well, I'm keeping house for a , - X I' 'Nx X, X A ff, X 7 s 7. ' ff 1?