Urich High School - Tigerette Yearbook (Urich, MO)

Page 35 text:

SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY Excerpts from Janice's Diary ---- July 3, 2000 A.D. Dear Diary, Linda and her husband came to visit us at our penthouse, and while watching television we were amazed to see several members of our grad- uating class on the set. The first one of our old classmates to be interveiwed by Ed Burrow was a famous singer, Nolan Bohrn. Nolan said that he was very happy in his career and that he had just received his tenth gold record. Nolan sings NRock an' Rolln but everyone is predicting that it is only a phase and that it will soon pass away. Next on the program were those two famous pilots, Wayne Grimes and Franklyn Walton. They had just broken the record for the fastest trip to Mars. We recalled that while we were in High School records were being broken for trips across the U.S. Times have changed! The program was interrupted for a special message by the head of Dairy Incorporated, Wayne Mouse. Wayne had started out in the dairy business soon after graduation from college and is now owner of one of the largest dairies in the universe. Aftef WPeopleto Peoplen came the show nThis is Your Wifen. This week's nomination for the Best Wife and Mother was Eleanor CBeasleyJ Love. Eleanor looked radiantly happy and we hurridly sent a telegram to congratulate her on her success. To make a successful home is still important even in this day of space travel, satelIites,and atomic energy. Linda switched channels and we listened to a report from the Command- er of the Space Force, Ronnie Smith. Ronnie had joined the service when he was graduated from Urich High, then later he had gone to the Space Force Academy, and was now a pretty important guy. We recalled how good an organizer he had been in school. July A ---- Dear Diary, Today while 1 was down town I happened to stop by the lecture hall and there was Dorcy Cox giving a reading on the importance of peace and the meaning of Independence. After the program I was pleased to be on hand when Dorcv was awarded the Nobel Peace Prize for outstanding aid in Inter-Planetary Relations. Linda brought over a copy of the Times and we looked at the stock quotations. This is a habit acquired during our senior high school days when we studied common stocks in Mr. Teague's American Problems Class. Dixie Emick had an article in the paper about the finicial condition of American Telephone and Telegraph. Since Dixie is the controlling stock- holder of the company, she really makes those tycoons on Wall Street sit up and take notice. July 5 ---- Dear Diary, Linda and I are in Paris to attend the Fashion Designing Convention. Today we met Betty Hudson who is a world famous model and engaged her to help us stage our Fashion Show in Venus City, Venus. While in Paris we visited the American Embassy and were glad to get the chance to see Duane Shulse, our ambassador to France. Duane said that he liked his work but that without the help of Avis Hilte, his secretary, he could never get anything done. Avis always could get along with everyone,and I guess that she has completely captivated the French people with her winning ways. Also,I might add she's captivated Johnny I.,too. July 6 ---- Dear Diary, C0ff1Pli1T1GH'0S of Pioneer Hybrid Seed Corn-Clarence Byrd 16 Urich, Missouri

Page 37 text:

Our husbands took us out for dinner and to the show tonight and in the newsreel we were amazed to see Dixie Johnson, who is now a foreign correspondent with the Inter -Planetary News Service. A11 of these classmateg of yesterday have great cause to he proud as they have all achieved their goals, and so have Linda and I. We are designers of the latest fashions. Our company is called nwing-Nol, Fashions With A Flair.n. However, most important to us, we are both happily and successfully married and have very lovely families. Even though success has come, still I recall the times when I was in school, as I'm sure that all the rest do too. Now I see the ways in which the teachers tried to help us and how some of their efforts paid off, and how,some however, were unheeded. I think, being teachers that they under stood that although we seemed ungrateful at the time we all would later in life realize and appreciate all that they had done for us. Since