Monday, June 1, 1964
THE HI-LIGHTS
Page Seven
Class Prophecy of 1964
Section 126
Candie Black leaves her guitar,
sore fingers, and long, stringy hair
to Carol Myers in hopes that she
will carry on the GORT tradition.
Section 127
Mouse (alias Carl Eliott) leaves
his ability to get in trouble with
Miss Brown in French II to any
body crazy enough to take her
course next year.
Section 128
Beth Aspden leaves her love for
Algebra II and geometry to any
one who wants it.
Section 129
Don George leaves a slightly used
bottle of sulfuric acid to anyone
crazy enough to take chemistry.
Section 130
Rannie Hennis leaves a place in
D. E. to anyone who has the money
to pay high dues.
Section 131
Rick Holmes leaves his infinite
knowledge of High Point back
streets and his ability to have spec
tacular wrecks with only minjor
injuries to Ken Stevens.
Section 132
Gail Furr leaves her ability to
cheer to Tance Laughridge in hopes
that she will keep up the good
work.
Section 133
David Kennedy leaves the chem
istry department one lab manual
with all the pages snatched out,
compliments of James Kilgo.
Section 134
Barbara Watson wills her red
weejuns that Michael Jordan left
to her to Ann Wyrick.
Section 133
Steve Johnson wills his good time
on the senior tri pto Mike Misen-
heimer.
Scction 136
Don Loeber leaves Miss Burke
for the poor students of next year.
Section 137
John Elkins leaves his hurst shif
ter to Mike Rasche.
Section 138
John Smith leaves Pam Inman to
nobody.
Section 139
Sam Gentle leaves his ’51 Chevy
to anybody.
Section 140
Paul Irwin just leaves school.
We, the writers of the Last Will
and Testament do not leave our
signatures to this said document
on the grounds that it might in
criminate Its,
The year is 1984. Our on-the-
spoi moon-man Carl Elliott is cov
ering the first mass migration to
the m.oon. As the large space ship,
USIS (United States Interpanetary
Ship) Tiger I, donated by the Class
of 1964 of Ragsdale High School,
arrives, we begin to see the sleek
lines of the ship designed by Forest
Caudle. It has been a smooth and
uneventful trip because of expert
skill of the crew: pilot, Dale Witch
er; navigator, Wajne Thomas; and
stewardesses. Arden Yates, and
Wanda Bodenheimer, Barbara
Adams, Jean Fouty, and Joyce
Jennings. Only one event di.srupt-
ed the peacefulness of the trip. It
took us two hours to get back on
course after Sharon Tate persuad
ed the crew to let her pilot the
ship for a few minutes.
After landing, Gordon Jenkins is
the first to rush off the ship to
search for Dick Tracy’s long-lost
son. Junior. He is closely followed
by Tommy Hill in search of the
Moon Maid. These two are follow
ed by the government dignitiries.
The Chief Executive, Mike Gray,
claims this territory for the United
States, and appoints Steve Johnson,
Jackie Grissom, and Lin wood Col
lins to head the new government.
He is followed by the first lady,
Linda Deaton, who is wearing tl’e
latest fashion in space suits design
ed by Sandra Moore. As soon as
everyone is off the ship, Ray An
derson, Roy Bowman, Bill Draper,
and Henry Wilson begin to unload
the ibaggage. The passengers leave
for Space City in the ultra-modern
atomic flying carpets, piloted by
J. T. Crutchfield, Jack Beard, Ray
Meadows and Jim Finch.
Entering the small city, which
we shall soon develop into a mag
nificent lunar metropolis, we find
only one building, a large hotel,
owned and operated by Rik Lea.
Everyone comments on the beauty
of the furnishings, designed by
famous interior decorator Joan
Taro.
After everyone gets settled in
his room, he reports to the main
ball room for a reception given
by the management. Everyone en
joys the delicious liquid refresh
ments served by bartenders Hud
son Mann and Eddie Blair. The
guests are then entertained by that
famous folk-sineing group :“The
Gorts,” Jim Bilbro, Candie Black,
Joe Coble, and Bill Groome. They
end their program with the ever-
poDular “Moutain Dew.” The party
breaks up early, because they are
weary and know that they have a
busy day ahead of them. The hotel
detectives, Frankie Phillips, and
Tommy King, have a bit of trouble
when Don Loeber, Barbara Hester,
Joyce Hodgin, and Kenneth Honey
cutt try to roll the main desk.
The next day work begins on
the many new buildings planned
for the town. Work is done by the
famous builders Donald King, Rich
ard Morton, Tony Elliott, and Steve
Simmons. The first building to be
erected is the home of the “Spase
City Chronicle,” whose Editor-in-
Chief is Candy Blair. Her staff in
cludes her assistant editor, Rick
Holmes; society editor, Sharon Se-
chrest; spyort'; editor, Mike Tippett;
news editor, Pat Gardner; business
manager, Glenda Hough; photo
grapher, Charles Simmons; and re
porters, Dwayne Pierce, Frank Is
rael, and Mary Jo Smothers.
Because of the latest develop
ments in building methods and ma
terials, tomorrow will be the grand
opening of the first Bi-Rite on the
moon, owned and operated by Sam
Gentel. His employees include
Nancy Garrett, Nancy Norman,
Howard Saunders, and Doug Rop
er.
Tonight, we will attend the pre
miere of the new movie, “Moon
IVIadness,” produced and directed by
Howard Dozier, at the Moonlight
Theatre, which is owned by Jerry
Fniitt. In the box office of the
theatre, we see Linda Sechrest. Sell
ing “Earth Pies” in the concession
stand is Margaret Stanley. The stars
of the picture are Bridgett Mc
Bride, Pam Bailey, Sammy Wilson,
and Darry Hawn.
After leaving the theatre, we go
to the Moonbeam Night Club,
which is featuring the ever-popu-
lar exotic dancers Janie Bergm in
and Moonettes; Barbara Watson,
Marie Poteat, Sheila Winslow, San
dra Napier, Wandra Rothrock, and
Barbara Wilkins.
After being here two days, the
ladies find that they need a little
improvement; so they venture to
the Celestial Beauty Salon to have
their hair fixed by Jean Hutchins,
Patricia Hamner, Libby Shaver, or
Beverly Dillon. The first customers
are Sarah Byrd, Patsy Litzie, and
Joyce McDonald.
Not being used to eating on the
lowcr-gravity conditions on the
moon, some members of our party
find that they need the services of
Dr. James Killgo, v/ho is head of
the new Space City Medical Cen
ter. He is assisted by Dr. Jim
Stevens, Linda Beatty, Linda E.ast,
and Jamee Catlin. Close at hand
is Beth Aspden, Dr. Killgo’s medi
cal secretary. AU the Center’s pre
scriptions are filled by the moon’s
first pharmacist, David Kennedy.
All of the members of the group
are very much excited about the
opening of the new school, headed
The next day work begins on
by Holt Davis. Other memibers of
the faculty are Butch Routh, guid
ance coimselor; Dee Ann Coley,
head of the math department; John
Manning, physics; Carole Granchi,
music; Phyllis Johnson, librarian;
Delores McDonald, English; Gail
Furr, French; Regina Craven and
Wanda Clark, home economics;
Sally Blaner, history; Grady Lam.
physical education; and Joe Ven
able, Larry Veach, Donald Routh,
and Ralph Underwood, coaches.
Many of the space pioneers al
ready have their own homes, and
the furniture industry is booming.
Danny Cagle and Jack Clinard are
heads of the C. & C. Furniture
Company, which specializes in furn
iture designed by Gayle Allred
and Ranny Hennis. Their fabrics
are designed by Susan Miller, Di
anne HiU, Norma Byerly, Genell
Loflin, and Judy Bryant. Sales
men in the showroom are Gary
Metters, Archie Luffman, Paul
Milton, and Don George.
Ranny Waugh is now at work
getting ready for the opening of
the Lunar Municipal Golf Course,
at which he will be the head pro
fessional. His groundkeepers in
clude Dan Self, Richard Putman,
and Tommy Watlington.
On the way to our next stop, the
Women’s Civic Center, we stop at
Ronnie Kirkman’s new service sta
tion to get a pound of uranium
for our ultra-modern atomic fly
ing carpets. Here we receive cour
teous service from the friendly at
tendants, Dudley Smith and Ken
neth Treadaway.
At the Civic Center we see some
of the more prominent women of
the moon, Vickie Miller, Cynthia
Wolfe, Amelia Furguson, Carol Mar
tin, Brenda (Kersey) Moore, and
.Tudy Kivette, attending a party
promoting the moon’s most famous
product, green dieese. Other civic
leaders we see here include Bar
bara Sossaman, President of the
Space City Literary Club; Kathy
Robinson, President of the Space
City Civinettes; and Jackie Steele,
President of the Interclub Coun
cil.
Some of the ladies in our group
who have been partying a bit too
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