Kirk: Bot: Replacing category RHS Prophecy with RHS Senior Prophecy

2023-06-17T13:41:01Z

Bot: Replacing category RHS Prophecy with RHS Senior Prophecy

← Older revision		Revision as of 06:41, 17 June 2023
Line 110:		Line 110:
	(from a yearbook held by the Reardan Schools.)		(from a yearbook held by the Reardan Schools.)

	[[Category:RHS Prophecy]]		[[Category:RHS Senior Prophecy]]
	[[Category:1957 Yearbook]]		[[Category:1957 Yearbook]]

Kirk: Bot: Adding category 1957 Yearbook

2023-06-17T12:26:06Z

Bot: Adding category 1957 Yearbook

← Older revision		Revision as of 05:26, 17 June 2023
Line 111:		Line 111:

	[[Category:RHS Prophecy]]		[[Category:RHS Prophecy]]
			[[Category:1957 Yearbook]]

Kirk: Bot: Adding category RHS Prophecy

2023-06-16T16:55:34Z

Bot: Adding category RHS Prophecy

← Older revision		Revision as of 09:55, 16 June 2023
Line 109:		Line 109:

	(from a yearbook held by the Reardan Schools.)		(from a yearbook held by the Reardan Schools.)

			[[Category:RHS Prophecy]]

Kirk: initial upload

2023-06-15T18:21:57Z

initial upload

New page

'''Senior Class Prophecy'''

Mr. Wisdom, now retired from his principal’s
job at Reardan High School is relaxing by the fire
side in his mansion near the school. Near him is a
stack of letters he has just received from the class of
‘57. With tears in his eyes he begins opening the
letters as memories of his many years of teaching
come back to him.

Here are the paragraphs which he liked best:

BARBARA GODWIN—Jimmy has just gone to work.
He is now the president of the Old National Bank in
Spokane and vice-president of the Banker’s Association.
Last night we attended the Banker’s dinner at
the Ridpath Hotel. I just heard the children coming
down stairs. Jackie is 5 and Joanne is 3, they are just
like Jimmy. Remember what a time you had with
him. Of course you remember Joanne Pietz. She's
Joanne Davis now. We see each other quite often
and at one of our gabfests, we conceived the idea
that it would be nice if each member of the class of
‘57 brought you up to date on our whereabouts.

JOANNE PIETZ—Remember during high school when
I was going with Lyle Davis. We are married now
and own a Dairy near Spokane. Last week we went
to see Barbara and Jimmy. The four of us have just
as much fun together now as we did when we were
in school. Yesterday I received a letter from Barbara,
along with the others from some of our classmates.
She said she would send me the letters that she
receives and asked me if I would send them on to
you. So I will include my letter along in this big
bundle.

ROBERT BACKER—I just returned last Friday from
Ghana, Africa, where our church is establishing a
new mission. I’ll be returning in a month, there to
serve as a missionary. My sister Dorothy will accompany
me and I'll be grateful to have such an experienced
nurse. Marcella and the children will come
later—after they have been innoculated for typhus,
typhoid, yellow fever, and crocodiles. I have a great
respect for crocodiles and treat them according to
the motto I learned years ago while working at the
Grange, “The customer is always right.”

GLENICE ROBINSON—As you recall in our Senior
Play, “Cheaper by the Dozen” I starred in the role
of mother. At the time I didn’t think too much about
it, but now in real life I have a dozen of my own.
After graduating in 1957, I married Alfred Smith
and we live near Edwall. We have a three-story
house, which has a large basement where we gather
on rainy days for popping corn and playing games.
Our children are as active as the ones in the play,
but their father is not quite so time-saving although
he wants everything done and ready when it should
be. Come and visit us sometime and see our lively
bunch, I’m sure they will bring back memories of our
class play.

TOM SCHULTZ—I just flew in last week from Pakistan,
where I’ve been teaching agriculture in the university.
Thanks to the efforts of George Puckett, who
once taught at Reardan High, agricultural conditions
have really improved in India and Pakistan. After
Pakistan even Reardan seems speedy. But it will be
swell to get back to the U.S.A. for good. After I get
back I hope that I will be able to teach near Reardan.

DONNA COLLIER—I hope the post-mark on this letter
doesn’t make you wonder why I am so far away.
All of my life I have wanted to travel and here I am
in Switzerland. Everything here is quite different,
besides the high mountains, the farm buildings are
strange, everything is all under one roof. I am only
going to stay here a short time and then I will continue
my sight-seeing tour. My next stop will be
Alaska, where I will come on home to Long Lake,
Washington. I have really enjoyed traveling, I’ve
visited the Sahara Desert, Hawaii, Mexico, and
Washington, D.C.

BOB FRASE—You wouldn’t recognize Tum Tum. As a
suburb of Ford, now known as Uranium City, it is
flourishing. Jeannette and I are managers of the
“EAT AT URANIUM RISK CAFE”. Our specialty is
Chamokane trout. Thanks to the fact that we are
raising a small troop of fishermen of our own, we
have no trouble supplying our many customers with
fresh trout garnished with Chamokane watercress.
If you’re ever in this neck of the woods stop in and
have dinner with us.

MARLENE BERGERON—Do you remember the time
during high school when I wanted to be an airline
stewardess, well I finally made it five years ago. I
have been all over the world. It is really marvelous.
About three weeks ago I met my old friend Donna
Collier. We are still as mischievous as we were when
we were in school together. Neither of us is married.
We have too much fun to settle down. I hope you
will be able to take a trip sometime and maybe I will
see you if you fly in the new jet DC-6. You will really
get the thrill of a lifetime.

(from a yearbook held by the Reardan Schools.)

File:1957-rhs-yearbook-10-senior-class-prophecy-1600.jpg - Revision history

Kirk: Bot: Replacing category RHS Prophecy with RHS Senior Prophecy

Kirk: Bot: Adding category 1957 Yearbook

Kirk: Bot: Adding category RHS Prophecy

Kirk: initial upload