Salida High School - Resume Yearbook (Salida, CO)

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l in' Donor 141 Y S Unity EARLE TAYLOR ROBERT Tnuscorr F .xv 'l'L7TTL1z ELVA XVAGNER I CAROLX' N XVILSON I JOHN WILSON SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY It was the year of 1959. Colorado, as well as many other states was spon- soring a Special Zephyr train to New York City where the greatest football game of the century was to be played. Russia was to play the United States. Chalmers Porter was coach of the COssack's team, otherwise known as the famous hill- billies, while Bob Scudder was coaching for the United States. It seemed that Chalmers took Cassie Beck, Lengthy Cribari, Slick Haley, and Jimmie Jay with him when he decided to give Uncle Sam a wee bit of competition from Russia. Bob Scudder, the modern Tarzan as he was called, had a marvelous team. His center was a little man with bright neck ties, Harold A. White. Others in the line-up whose names attracted our attention were Earle Taylor, Volney Perry, Shorty McClure, and Pat falias Patricia Snecldonl. To go on with the story of the trip, we were all settled as the train pulled out. After watching the scenery for awhile, we tired of it and went out On the observa- tion car where we found Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Bovee fMrs. Bovee formerly was Miss Doris Grahamj. They were playing viaduct, the latest game out, based on the principles of bridge, .however slightly easier to get Over. We were glad to see Blanche Ollie as we had not heard from her since she Hunked out at Colum- bia U. From one corner Of the observation platform, we heard this conversation: Yes, I am going to stay over to see the Opera. Madge jPeairs is singing the leading role in Love 'Em and Leave 'Emf' From the other person came this: I'd like to see the Opera too, for Madge was always a good friend' of mine, but really, Kay, we must go to the new night club on 42nd Street where Katharine Darby is doing a feature dance with Roger Aude as her sparring partner. . MARY VVALKER BLANCHE OLLIE YOUNG

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KA'1'm.x'x N EASE IEDIT11 NELSON JACK PAQUIQTTE MANUEL OLGLTIN CARI. PASQUALE XYULNTZY PERRY M was Pmws C1x,u.M12Rs PORTER FRANK RUN.-u.1w BERNIRCE PRINGLE XX'11.1,AR1m RONALD Rm' SCHNEIDER Rfmmuvr gC'I'DDYiR I'x!,0NI-INCIE Srmmmw XYIRGINIA SIRXNC XIlr.nRu3rx SMYTII IUALE S Nr:nnoN NIAXINE SNEDDON

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SENIOR CIQASS PROPHECY Yes, this last was from Bob Alexander, doesn't it sound like him? You shall do as I say or else!!', But the rest of Kathlyn Nease's speech was lost in shrieks of laughter from within the train. We naturally hurried to see what caused so much merriment. When we reached the scene we found Robert Truscott dancing the Highland Fling' on a table in the bar room car with Faye Tuttle furnishing rhythm on her sax. And was she hot! We saw Earl Fryrear acting as water-boy for both of them. u By this time we had arrived in Kansas City and more passengers were get- ting on. We always enjoyed mixing through a new crowd to pick out our acquaint- ances. We soon discovered two of our old classmates. Rosa DeGrazio and her' new husband Guy Muto. Yes, they were on their honeymoon but as Rosa cxpgessed it. For Heavens sakes, don't tell any one! Don't worry we didn't nee to. Coming down the aisle was a. man dressed immaculately. Someone bumped into him and we heard him exclaim, Oh, Gracious, such vulgar people. We were more than shocked when, as he drew nearer, we found him to be no other than jack Paquette, our old Spartan. VVho should the fellow hc-hind him be but David Corlett. VVell, well. Dave, where have you been P I am now managing the Ladies Ready-to-wear Depart- ment in the Belle Fashion Store in Hollywood. Our conversation was inter- rupted by .lohn Wilson. who was weaving his way along' the train. It was evi- dent he had heard David's remark for as he passes us he mumbled, Why men go insane. We turned back but Dave was gone. We went into the next car and found a moving picture on the screen. VVG quietly sat down to enjoy a few moments rest. The picture for the evening was progressing and to our surprise the first face to appear was that of Iris McCall. She was leading lady in a thrilling love story opposite George Muto, our present Rudolph Valentino. An amusing comedy was also shown which brought back old faces and mem- ories. The scene of the comedy seemed to rake place in a little village of lce- burg. Here we found Ray llockett promptlv hesieffed hv practically cvcrv Eskimo girl in town. The minute he stepped out of his Igloo four of the-sc demonstra- tive maidens namely: Mildred Smyth. Dorothy Suhry. Mary Vliialltf-i', and Lois Alway. would rush up. throw their arms about him and crv Voomie fdarlipq in En-glishl-I must admit he enioyed it-until!!! Good for Ray providing he can take it. But we often wonder. lmmediatelv following, the ncws flashes of the day showefl to us onlv a srlimpse of the Bad boys and ,girls of the Movies. The hrst f'in1ilif1r face was that of lyoue lVlcDonald. oh won't she over Urow up? .Mid therc-'s Maxine Sned- don, lyonc-'s old side kick, trving' to induce her never to do it axfaiu. .Ns for the boys we could expect exactly what wc l'f-ard, lie-hind a curtain in thc studio came these voices: Frank Rounlclf' l-Ivl1? 'WVill1ard. lVhat! Moritz Kermit. lic-Q your pardon 9 William lewis. l do not comprehend the nature of vour interrogation. We thouvh thev might have been trying to imitate the Mills Brothers, or possihlv the lfaton Rrws. however. we were not given time to figure it all out before the news reel was flashed oil: