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Page 24 text:
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CLASS PROPHECY As the marble doors of the fabulous Cafe '52, formerly known as the City Cafe, swing open, we hear none other than Jerome Qnstad, master of ceremonies, conducting the reunion of the class. Jerome, accompanied by his secretary from the class of '53, is on his way East to an important senators' convention, but has stopped over long enough to join us. Enters now the new mayor of the thriving metropolis of Raymond, Donald Fink, dressed in his plaid shirt and jeans. He is immediately followed by Jessie and Elizabeth, co-owners of the Graham Cracker Company. The spotlight falls on Betty Ann Rucker, captivating the spellbound audience as she sings her latest hit song, Valdino . The party is interrupted now by the low, muffled sound of an airplane. No, it's Willie Simonson, as he pulls up in his new Dodge. Entering, he is accom- panied by Dr. Dick Gross, who is now president of the Gross Optometrist Clinic. Jackie Nelson, who is now married to a dude rancher from Washington rises to greet them at the door. To my left, the three owners of Deck's Cafe, Betty Larter, Adelia Furst, and Anita Klifstad smile for the photographer, Carole Knutson, who now is news re- porter for the Redstone Daily Sun . As the music stops, I seemed to recognize the trombone-playing, orchestra leader. Why, of course, it is none other than Earl. Blow the Blues , Myles who has a hobby of raising crows. Here are Fay Mehl and Lois Stageberg. Poor hubbies must have stayed home. Fay is now head of the Mehl Interior Decoration Co. Inc. of New York City. Lois, it is said, is president of the National Draft Board. For a price she will see that certain men are not drafted. Donald Quam is now Superintendent of Plentywood Schools. Could it be that he had a little inside pull? Rita Grove, clad in an extravagent ermine coat, is accompanied by her hus- band, whose fortune is said to exceed that of the Rockefeller's. Is that a blonde head I see? Of course, it's RaMona Neggaard. My colleagues tell me that she owns her personal secretarial school for young men only. Who is that holding the attention of Violet Schunhrke? Why, it's Lloyd Soren- son explaining to her how he coached his fighting Kentucky Wildcats to victory in the Gold Cup finals in Madison Square Gardens. Violet is now engaged by the F.B.I. as their top secretary. Their goes Corrine Hatvick dashing out the door. She has to catch a plane to attend her daughter's graduation ceremonies. A familiar figure dashes after her. It's Diane Fretheim, who is now editor of the New York Times . She has to turn in her column containing the news of this reunion. Duane Wagenson,who sponsoredthis party, is tuning in the radio for the Grain Market Report. He never missed his own program. By the way, he now owns half of Sheridan County. If it isn't our Olympic swimming star, Yvonne Wilson. After taking the hon- ors in the Olympic games this year, Yvonne is now on her way to California to attend a National Swim Meet. As the party commences, I seem to notice that someone is missing. Upon inquiring I find that Frank Sano was unable to attend as his rocket ran out of gas on Mars. Frank has organized his own Interplanetary Express Company with stations on every planet. Oh, heavens, I became so absorbed in meeting my old classmates that I hard- ly relaized how the time was slipping away. I must leave now to meet my hus- band at the airport. The U. N. has called a special meeting for today, you know. Shirley 16
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Page 23 text:
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CLASS WILL We, the Senior Class of nineteen-hundred-and-fifty-two, being fully educated and about to pass through the doors of our beloved Plentywood High School, do bequeath to the faculty, to the school, and to the underclassmen some of our most valuable possessions that they may treasure them as we have. To the Juniors we will our refined manners and the right to disturb the assembly at any time. We also leave them our vacated desks and a book on Child Care to help them watch over the coming Freshmen. To the Sophomores we leave a bottle of pep to be opened and used after our departure. To the green, wild-looking bunch, sometimes called the Freshmen, we leave the ladder we used in gaining the road to Fame. I, Violet Schuhrke, will to Janet Peterson, the ability I've acquired to control my temper. Ihope she can make good use of it. To Dale McCoy, I, Frank Sano, will my football jersey number 26 on the condition that you beat Wolf Point next year. I, Betty Lou Larter, leave to Edna Tufton my few precious fingernails to be used for energy in the place of the sleep she missed the night before. To Marian Clark, I, Lois Stageberg, will my diamond ring with the understanding that she gives it back when she receives one. To Richard Shoal, I, Earl Myles, will my ability to stand in the hall until the last bell rings. I, Carole Knutson, leave my fingernail clipper to the future typing students. To Duane Schnittgen, I. Dick Gross, will my habitual sickness during fourth period class. I, Lloyd Sorenson, tearfully leave to Frank Heisler, my number 23 basketball jersey. I, Jackie Nelson, will my letter writing ability to Arlene Iverson. To Carolyn Enderson, I, Adelia Furst, will all the wrong notes I've played in band. I, Rita Grove, will to Vivian Brenteson my two new pairs of shoes so that she and Helen may walk to Antelope again. To John Becker, I, Donald Fink, will my ability to get my brother’s car. I, Shirley Simonis, will to Judy Goodman my ability to sit quietly and wait when uncontrollable forces tend to detain the one who is late. I, Corrine Hatvick, will to Joyce Kanning my ability as a homemaker, in which I excel. I, Duane Wagenson, will my ability to get ”A 's in deportment to Franklin Lund. To Gladys Smith, I, Elizabeth Graham, will my ability to get along with my teachers. May she find it as help- ful as I did. I, Diane Fretheim, will to Marie Hagen all the P.A.D. notes I should have had, but didn’t write. We, Frank Sano and William Simonson, will to Dale Long and Dick Anderson our ability to keep in training during football season. We, the Senior shorthand students, leave to Arlene Klakken our books with the words written in. I, Jessie Graham, will all my errors in Typing II to Glenola Klofstad. To Patsy Myers, I, RaMona Negaard, leave the job of picking up other people's candy wrappers in the Short- hand room. I, Carole Knutson, leave to Lloyd Anderson, my wit and humor. We, the Seniors, will to Lowell Ator and Melvin Jensen all of the excuses we haven’t used that they may take advantage of them. I, Yvonne Wilson, will to Billy Peterson, my ability to get into the schoolhouse when the doors are locked. To Ronnie Christensen, I, William Simonson, will my ability to crack a funny joke once in a while. To Dick Thorson and Bobby Quam, I, Corrine Hatvick, will my husband's car that they may use the parts to remodel their own. I, Anita Klofstad, do will and bequeath to Sylvia Johnson all my admit slips with the understanding that she get them all signed before report card day. To George Munson, Mickey Myers, and Dean Glover, I, Donald Fink, leave my ability as a cowhand. I, Fay Mehl, will to Joyce Welter my scissors so that she may keep her hair short. This scissors is to be used once a week. To Donald Anderson and Ralph Becker, I, Dick Gross, leave my ability to stay single. I, Donald Quam, will my ability to keep my mouth shut on the football field to Russell Fink. To Robert Askelson, I, Betty Ann Rucker, will all the black and blue marks I received as a result of his actions while roller skating. I, Jerome Onstad, will to LeRoy Hewitt, my inner track with Mr. Hillesland. We, the Seniors of '52, do hereby make known and declare this highly important document to be our last will and testament; written, signed, and sealed this twenty-fourth day of May, nineteen-hundred-and-fifty-two, in the presence of the below named witnesses. Witnesseth Class of '52 o- 15
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