Salida High School - Resume Yearbook (Salida, CO)

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SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY We then went into the drawing room and turning on the television set, to our amazement we saw a parade in Honolulu, all of the dusky maidens were doing the Hula Hula dance. To our surprise-Elva Wagner was in front di- recting. I asked the friend next to me why she was there and was informed that she, being the greatest dancing director in the U. S., and having once directed a dancing section of the Senior Class, was now improving the Hawaiians dancing. We soon found we knew several others in the parade. Edith Nelson was being carried by on two white elephants. fShe had gone there for a visit and as the Hawaiians worship people with auburn C ???j hair they had adopted her for their queenj At the end of the parade we saw Ed McKenna, or 'fEddie Pat as he was called. Edith had made him head manager of all financial matters, foreign and interior, as well as on the sea-coast. So they had matters fairly well in hand. The next program of importance was a speech by our new President, Virgil Cowen. He thanked the people for electing him and gave the first public announcement of the members of his cabinet: Ray Schneider, Secretary of War, Mary Burgess, Secretary of the Interior, Stella McMullen, Secretary of Agri- culture, and Virginia Siring, Secretay of Labor. Virgil had bigger and better' ideas-and women in politics or any where else, was one of them. Turning off the set we looked around to see if anyone new had arrived and saw most of the people leaving. Following them, we found there was a fifty minute stop-over at Niagara Falls. On the platform we found the Hi Diddle: Diddle orchestra out to greet the train. The orchestra leader looked familiar. Yes, it was Clayton Honeywell. There was Bobbie F erraro with his flute, Frank Mazzotta at the piano. We had to look twice to see who they were. VVell! I'll be - - - ! ! if it wasn't Alice l.. Gorman, Frances Hunt, and Berniece Pringle. beautiful voices and can you imagine that---platinum hair? And on all three! XVell! it looks like a put up job. VVe passed the orchestra and went into a lunchroom for a bite of food. The waitress, Harriett Anderson. greeted us with her usual smile and told us they had the best cook to be found anywhere, Buddy law. He could cook anything from soup to nuts-so she said. Of course we didn't care much about that variety so ordered the Heller Special l.uncheon, which was first originated by our old friend Burton. Others at the lunch counter were Catherine Alway with Paul Martin, it was rumored that anything might be expected from this pair. The train whistle called us back to our car. We sat down beside Maxine McClure and Dizzy VVilson. who were engaged in a friendly argument over wo- men in aviation. This soon turned into practically a tight. Before we were aware of it our train had reached New York. XVe found Manuel Ulguin and Carl Pasquale, high ofhcials of New York City, greeting the train. After saying hello, everyone hastened to his own group of friends and soon the platform was vacant.

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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:

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Senior Class Will Robert Alexander: To Lynn Kelleher---my way with the women. Roger Aude: To John Ott-My liking of Mae VVest. Caswell Beck: To Melvin Hyatt--my small stature. Elmer Bovee: To anyone that can handle her, I give Marion Anderson. David Corlett: His ability to get Chem to Lillian Predovich. Virgil Cowen: To Ray Adams-his mustache. George Cribari: To Lois Mae Bennett-my smile. Robert Ferraro: My big noisy piccolo to Bob Stewart. Earl Fryrear: His job as water-boy to Glenn llfilson. Harry Haley: His likes for the women to Gardner Pierce. Burton Heller: His wise cracks in English class to Craig Larimer. Ray Hockett: My ability to steer carefully, the senior class through the last dangerous, storm-tossed year to the President of '36 Clayton Honeywell: His willofwy-like figure to Jess Waggoner. James Jay: One of the O'Connell twins to anyone who can tell them apart. Moritz Kerndt: My straight golden locks to Hurdis Severson. Charles Law: His seven league boots to Louise Stone. William Lee Lewis: My ability to answer Miss Mitchell with wise cracks to Merry Alice Brown. Paul Martin: His fiery red hair to Patricia Kelley. Frank Mazzotta: His quiet manner to Franklin Ragan. George Muto: To Harry Quigle-my ability to tango. Guy Muto: His swanky style to George Merritt. Arthur McClure: My ability to make a basket to Frank Braswell. Edward McKenna: His standing with Betty Johnson to anyone who can stand up under the strain. Manuel Olguin: His ability to play the Xylophone to Dick Snell. Jack Paquette: My cap and gown to anyone who knaolvs how to wear it. Carl Pasquale: His standing with Gov. to Emerson Shonyo. Volney Perry: His good business managing for the annual to the class of '36. Chalmers: Porter: His lack of humor to Lois Dilly. Frank Ronald: I will my name as school chatterbox to Noble Binns. Willard Ronald: Florence McDonald to Jack Lewis-take care of her, Jack. Ray Schneider: My ability to graduate wlhile still an infant, to Gertrude Guyton. Rdbert Scudder: My ability to grow-to Stanley Provenza.