Class Prophecy

Donald Rappuhn, who liked a girl named Janet, was the first to reach another planet.

John Schadt, who liked to flirt, is now in the Army shoveling dirt.

Gary Seaman, a guy with hardly a care, now is living on welfare.

Gary Schlaud, who was never loud, now makes his living pulling a plow.

Dennis Anderson, who was always so funny, is now on TV imitating Bugs Bunny.

Mike Griswold, whose car was so fine, now sits on the corner begging for dimes.

Anita Gwinn, whose nickname was Jo, now works for an airline telling people where to go.

Sue Hagemeister, who liked a guy named Rich, now works in the hospital caring for the sick.

Cathy Smith, who needed some money, sold her red hair----Does she ever look funny.

Wanda Sutherland, who always liked to cheer, now makes her living sampling beer.

Bob Smoke, who always acted so weird, now lives as a hermit with a long black beard.

Nancy Stoneburgh, who always worked so hard, now stays at home and makes soap out of lard.

Don Strauel, who was always so nice, now goes around the country exterminating mice.

John Hogan, who was always good at clearing hurdles, now works as modeler for gentlemen’s girdles.

Lynne Heussner, who always took a dare, went to Alaska and models mink underwear.

Mark Sampson, who was such a fun maker, is a man of importance—he’s the village undertaker.

Karen Young, who was never in a hurry, now is the mother of quadruplets and really has to scurry.

Jim Gardner, who was a whiz in math, now lives in a sanitarium blowing bubbles in his bath.

Carol Bell, who always liked to giggle, now models bathing suits and still walks with a wiggle.

Carol Stevens, who was never too round, now is a little heavy at 400 pounds.

Barb Smith, who always talked a lot, now lives alone with her skunk named Spot.

Terry Ostrander, who was so very tall, spends his time in the woods making bird calls.

Football was Richard Rachow’s favorite sport; he is now in F Troop protecting the fort.

Lee Mathews, who married a girl named Jackie, now works in a candy shop pulling taffy.

Cheryl Costello, who was noted for her charm, now scrubs the little pigs on her husband’s farm.

Linda Curell, who always stayed home, now is a vagabond and does nothing but roam.

Gary Elder, who worked on the play sets, now cleans fans on Pan-Am jets.

Debbie Lewis, editor of the school paper’s unbelieveable lore, is now the floor detective in a 10-cent store.

Dave Mitchell, the president of our Senior class, is now making a living by blowing glass.

Corinna Hetsch from across the sea, is now working for the forestry planting trees.

Geneva Stine, who was such a pest, is now playing the role of Honey West.

Carol Kohler, who wanted to be a secretary, is now working in a factory pitting red cherries.

Alvin Kreiner, whose hair was jet black, is now with the Lions as their star halfback.

Nancy Forys, a girl who had an ulcer, now works in a drug store selling Alka-Seltzer.

Janet Patrick, a gal who had long hair, is now the master of a troupe of trained bears.

Diane Wolfgang now lives in Times Square; she stands on a soap box and gives tips on dyeing hair.

Donna Hebberd, our 1965 Homecoming Queen, is now the coach of the NBHS football team.

Don McLaughlin, a member of many sports, is now picking up papers from the tennis courts.

Larry Lobstein, who was such a joker, just found out he lost at strip poker.

Sally Locklin, who always had one boy too many, is now an old maid who doesn’t have any.

Larry Bader, who never said much, went to Holland and lives among the Dutch.

Larry Ball, who liked track, now works in his dad’s store stacking the sacks.

Janey Cheney, who was very silent, now is a wrestler and is quite violent.

Ellen Mathews, who told good jokes, now tells them again in a rest home for older folks.

Doug Matheson, who liked to snooze, now sings in a night club crooning the blues.

Dave Howland, who had funny eyes, now works for Soupy Sales throwing pies.

Nancy Smith, who liked to sing, is now with Richard  Burton learning to swing.

Tim Morgan, who always lent a helping hand, is now writing love letters in the Sahara Desert Sands.

Ruth Miles, who was the teacher’s right hand, now at last spends her time at the beach and has quite a tan.

Marsha Kalanquin, who owns a new Mustang, is now in a band, playing the drums with a bang.

Fred Pasternak, who was an all-right guy, is now a secret agent----He’s a double-O spy.

Ted Swadling, who liked to ride around town, now has such a family, they are all world-renowned.

Robert Linder, who preferred girls named Sherry, now is a spook in a fun-house----boy is he scary.

Phyllis Noyes, who always used to blush, is now a plumber who fixes things by using tools and a brush.

Les Thompson, who always liked speech, now is a surfer roaming the beach.

Terry Swoish, who wore Beatle boots, is now in the Air Force folding parachutes.

Mary Harris, one of the crowd, is now an opera singer----boy is she loud.

Sue Harper, who liked to design and to sew, was recently locked up for driving too slow.

Leo Mietz, who liked to play pool, is now a counselor, giving advice at this school.

Marianne LaValley, who was proud of her French, is now a lady bum sleeping on a bench.

Betty Lamphier, who always has a smile, now is a Champ----she swam the Mile.

Randy Carlisle, one of the twins, now works in a bar, mixing gin.

Mike McDowell, who was a jolly ole chap, now is editor of Playboy with a Blonde on his lap.

Bob Wells, a jolly guy was he, is now on Honeymoon No. 3.

Sharon Gates, who always took Home Ec., now has 15 children and is a nervous wreck.

Mike Campbell, who always liked sports, now is a modeler of Men’s Gym Shorts.

Phillip Hudson, who was not very tall, has joined the Foreign Legion to get away from it all.

Eugene Peplinski, who likes his cars, now is the owner of 17 bars.

John Thompson, whose nickname was Jake, now works in a bakery; he makes fancy cakes.

LeRoy Hunter, whose father wanted him to be a teacher, fooled everyone and became a preacher.

Janie Hack, who was always the head of the class, joined the Marines, but there she didn’t pass.

Jerry Judd, who worked in town shop, turned out to be the North Branch cop.

Tom DeGrow, whose ambition was to be an electrician, now spends all his time going fishin’.

Karen Ford, who was often seen but not heard, is now racing around in a gold Thunderbird.

Harvey Rossman, whose hair was so wavy, is now an admiral in the Chinese Navy.

Richard Pollard, who was so smart, now works for the city pushing a cart.

Evan Bradley, who always sleeps in class, is now in Jackson University polishing brass.

Sandi Johnson, who liked to sing, is now in Hollywood dancing for Bing.

Charles Whiting, who was a good dancer, is now on a quiz show and is he ever a prancer!

Sherry Smith, always busy as a bee, now follows her husband---he’s a Seabee.

Darlene Teets, a girl who loves horses, has joined the Woman’s Armed Forces.

Susie Misener, our class “Mouse”, is now at home mopping floors and cleaning house.

Roger Arbaugh, a guy with red hair, is now the ringmaster at the Imlay City Fair.

Pam Walker, who was always a ham, is now directing traffic jams.

Sandy Carlisle, a guy who always smiles, is now a laborer laying tiles.

George Robinet, who was always so shy, is now a detective in the F.B.I.

There was a girl named Carol Ritter; she now works in a factory making Crispy Critters.

Dan Dziduch, a muscular fellow, is now a cook who specializes in Jell-O.

Jeff Vauter, a guy who was always on a diet, now sells his formula but no one will buy it.

Karal Haubrich, who likes to do hair, is now on a steamboat collecting the fare.

Bob Brace, who got an award in Ag., is now spending his time at the playground playing tag.

Jim Bard, the teacher’s pet, now has so many bills----boy is he in debt.

Lowell Boyle, a real OK guy, is now in the Air Force trying to fly.

Gary Curell, a great horse trainer, is now in Hollywood working as an entertainer.

Kristi King, a dear old married thing, is now a hermit collecting string.

Brenda Ross, who wanted to be a nurse, now works for Blackburn’s, driving a hearse.

Jim Mathews was a married man; now is a star who has thousands of fans.