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Page 23 text:
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x' ', cr 5 SENIOR CLASS ,X 4' ', N PROPHECY 1' ,ff ,, 1 r On the goth of May in the year of 1976, I happened to pick up an edition of the Rockville Daily Blah. As I scanned the pages, I saw many names of the members of the class of '56, I read then that the whole edition was dedicated to them. lfirst of all the headlines read that Phyllis Cooper, the First Lady President, had married Ronnie Rembrandt Taylor. Carol Newsom, Vice -President, had served as maid of honor. Richard Swaim, the official inventory-taker of the Orville Briggs estate had been robbed of his notes. He had put in a complaint to Arthur Jones, the sheriff, who then sent his best detectives, Charles Richardson and Dale Lawson, to investigate the case. Cecil Carey, the Commander of the WAFS, had awarded medals of honor to joy Grover, Shirley Sparks, Pat Wood, and Rosemary Ruggieri for their bravery. On page two I read Pat Peterman's Advice to the Lovelorn , but it didn't help my problem. I also read Wanda Wood's column, Helpful Hints to Homely Home- makers . This was more my line. Also on page two, I read that Lennie Roccia, Kenny Gardner, and Charlie Martin were backing a bill in Congress to get parking meters for helicopters in the metropo- lis of Rockville. Two columns were dedicated to their views. Mick Bonomo, fabulous dress designer, who had studied in Paris, had entered his latest designs on the fashion page. His most remarkable is the gownless evening strap. Virgil Clodfelter, Larry Anglemyer, and Charles Bemis, all noted doctors, had entered their annual report on Mental Health in Our Schools. haf, ' K On the society page, I saw that Dale Reedy was having a party at his X ' Ki F, mansion on Bayshore Boulevard. Some of his notorious guests were: ' I-,F Y - . VZ Jerry Vandiver, the architectg Carl Goss, coach of the Rockville Pebbles, ? ' Bill Burks, the multi-millionaire, Betty Murray, famed for her tap dance ' .V- stylingg Roberta Plummer, exclusive hair dresserg and Elaine Mendenhall, fbi ' Sw? ,tif 'r m I Af, f7 f . Compliments of BARNES MORTUARY - MILLER PONTIAC
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Page 22 text:
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Page 24 text:
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l ff an J glamorous IIIOV16 star who was rn town for the weekend George Tofaute formrdable orgamst had held a concert Ill the C1ty Hall Lmda Thompson lorene Alken and Ray l-lang were some of the entertainers I turned to the sports sectron and found that there had been a marbel tournament the meek before Jerry Trmberlake Rose Ann Beatty Barbara Clontz and Eleanor Borden had won prtzes A Yo Yo C ontest had been held and Dewey Whrte had been named World s Cham pron Dodd Porter had won the l-log Calhng Champ1onsh1p Darlene Berry and Jack1e Lee were the runners up Judy Asbury and Dale Cottrell were the off1c1al tall curlers of the haggard hogs The Judges names were omrtted for thelr own protectron Marllyn Bryant had broken the record held by Ann Stryker for runnmg the m11e f1ve seconds and Larry Lambert had won the Soap Box Derby Barbara Wrlson Becky Qmrley Sue Tolrn and Janet Steventon had won frrst place rn the Olympus for skung quartets Lharlre B111 C rafton had been thelr lnstructor the class1f1ed ads I read that Sue Trousdale and Marta Gerrtsh had opened a dress 2 31, Complrments of MARTIN LLEANERB BLUE ROOM CAFE l-IOOSIER COURT SERVILE shop and were selhng party dresses Two for a quarter Id1dn't read anythrng about Ronme Sm1ley so I made a tr1p to the newspaper offlce to rn qu1re about h1m Iwas told he was hard to IDICFVICW because he was Sll11SlII11'lg on top of the flag pole where he had been for the last twenty years All rn all I found th1s a very mterestlng paper One thrng was wrong though . . . . , YO FUNWIESI P 2 - r 4- K . ' -. Q s r : 9 , 1 1, . A A I , j T af v fi' ' I? lr 1' 'r X w, 0 ,Q b E , - - , - x 1 -1 , ' X A ' 1 f' if s ,- f'-1. Q ,E -I N ' ff f 1.,2.fv- Y-il' V, ,- -s..,,' ' wf , k 4 he ,nf ' , .. v 1 - . . - I 4 U V 1 ' ' O Y I Y . - - 3 H l - Y I . . . . . , . . , . V I . . in , . . Y . . . . L , . . In . . . .
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