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Page 16 text:
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NINETEEN THIRTY-FOUR PROPHECY Well, Theo, isn't it just about time for some of the other members of our class of '34 to arrive? Perhaps when we sug- gested this gathering five years ago, some of them thought it would never materialize. I said this to Theo as we stood out in the garden which sep- arates the Fritt's home from the old Stratton home. Theo held little Junior in her arms until she saw his father coming, and then she let him jump down to run gurgling to Paul. Say, but it will be great seeing everyone tonight. I can hardly remember what some of them looked like, said Paul. I don't think I told you, Helen, but Lorene Kammeyer, you remember her, was here a few months ago, and redecorated our house. She graduated from U. C. last year. She's still crazy about that Church boy, and he, by the way, is out on the ranch. He'll be down tomorrow. Yes, I knew that. She and Betty Thomas were at the re- hearsal of our radio broadcast last week, I replied. Betty is nursing in the Salari Home in San Jose. Oh, I hope everybody comes! Did I tell you that I received a letter from Betty Eaton, you know Betty Larson, and she regrets to say that she will be unable to come because Dick has to attend a banquet and he won't go without her. I asked them what they knew about Paul Stefani. They told me that Paul was a cameraman in Hollywood working for M. G. M. He had written saying he was coming. They had a strong suspicion that Marian Hastings would come with him. It seems she has made quite a name for herself in Hollywood, and she and Paul are running around together. Just then the door bell rang, and when Paul Fritts returned he had five telegrams in his hand. He said: This one is from Eleanor Sharratt, saying that she will be unable to attend. She says that she is in Paris on business for the firm for which she is a buyer. Here's one from Florence Mc- Cormack. Remember her? Well, she's a federal detective and says that she'll be a little late because she's looking for Donald Lisk. He is wanted on a charge of bigamy. Say, this one is from Dr. Sullivan. He says that on account of his divorce trial coming up tomorrow he can't come. cc I2::
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Page 15 text:
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Page 17 text:
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Oh, yes, I said, I remember, he always was partial to red heads. I-Ie's getting a divorce from Betty Stewart, and then he and Beatrice-so I was told-will start for Reno. I was just going to tell them the details when we saw a huge passenger plane coming down from the sky. It landed, and we rushed over to it, but before we had a chance to say a word out jumped several of our classmates. In all the hubbub we noticed that Robert Barnes was piloting the ship. Finally we calmed down enough to see who had arrived. We discovered that Neves Charamuga, Angelo Marchini, Vincent Gemignani and Paulino de Mesa were all there together just as they used to be. The first three were clowns for Al. G. Barnes' circus, and Paulino was a purser on an ocean liner. He told us about his travels and told of the large orchestra called Poole and Rice Special which plays on a ship going to the South Sea Islands. Vincent asked for Douglas Machado, and Theo told him that Doug owns and operates one of the largest dairies in the state. Somebody asked about Clayton Blanks and someone about Wayne Davis, and we discovered that there were two pedago- glues from the class of '34. Clayton is a professor of zoology at assar, and Wayne is well on his way to fame at Stanford Uni- versity. In time there is little doubt but he will be president of that institution. Someone told us that Joe Bettencourt had gone on with athletics, and was making a name for himself as assist- ant coach in an eastern college. Somebody else told us that Em- mett Corbin had made his name famous on the gridiron as a second Rabbitt Bradshaw. Then Paul remembered to open the other two telegrams in his hand. One from Elaine Brown saying that she was in Eng- land sketching, and thought the distance too far to return for such a short visit. The other, from Catherine Turney saying that she would arrive in the morning. Someone remarked that she had a thriving business in her beauty salon down in Holly- wood. Just then Glenn Reddick came tearing around the bend in a low slung roadster. We found that he was a traveling sales- man for the Fuller Brush Company. The conversation began to lag: so we decided to retire for the night. The house had not been quiet for more than ten minutes when we heard a terrible noise down-stairs. Somebody was knocking vigorously on the door. It was Katherine Schnell. She had arrived in an awful hurr . We assailed her with ques- tions, and she said that she was the cook on the State Farm of Sherman Island. After this bit of excitement we all went to bed. -HELEN HITCHCOCK. cc I3 an
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