The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-02

FUTURE HOLDS
MANY CHANGES FOR
CLASS MEMBERS
Wicissitudes Of Life Depicted
IN Glass Prophecy
BY Ito Seer
CLASS PROPHECY.
1920 Class of Bemi1ji High. Pre-.
pared by Gladys Carney.

ASZV @~I4SS OF oeml0Jl f1l4n. FFe'
pared by Gladys Carney.
A picturesque old mansion comes
into view and party of young people
is Just coming out Of the door. In
the party was lady whose face and
contour looked very familiar to me.
Upon focusing my attention upon her
I saw at once Margaret Peterson.
She. had entered upon 4 life of
martial bliss and this WAS her home.
,.Next came a view Of d Maed in a
large hospital. There wasS5a very
Capable looking nurse in charge. Her
hair was very fluffy and showed light
even lin the picture. Of course !
recognized her at once as Ethel
Marin.
This was followed by picture of
a large Newspaper office. In large
letters on one of the doors was
marked Business Manager" The
door was opened for a moment and
caught fleeting glimpse of Carl
The spacious grounds of a large
were next shown and then
the Scorridor of one of these buildings
appeared. On the wall was hanging
q bulletin board headed Faculty
CHANGING down the list,
paused involuntarily at Professor of
English for after it was the name of
Rita LaPointe.
A puzzling picture of a place such
rs / had never seen before came on
The screen. The people, the houses,
in fact everything was very strange.
it was some foreign coun-
try. l. searched the picture carefully
for some familiar face and finally !
noticed a sign, U. S. Consul, under
the window of one of the houses.
Soon figure appeared at the window
and I recognized the distinguished
consul as one of my old classmates,
Dorothy Nangle.
:. The picture of law court next
came upon the screen. An important
case was evidently being tried for the
room was crowded. One lawyer, more
looking than the rest,
arose to address the jury. She turned
toward me. 1t was Carolyn Campbell.
J.: The scene then shifted to rural
school. A tall, dark person, ruler in
halfd, stood before the class. She
turned as we entered and I recog-
nized Mildred Argall.
This faded from my view and l
found myself in the Metropolitan
theatre in New York, witnessing the
grand opera "Blue Beard" with
Pearl Mclaughlin as prima donna.
I was next taken to California to
The Lofemaker studios where l found
my old friend Ralph as owner and
director. He invited me to watch
The making of his latest picture, "An
Opium Dream" written by Carlton
Crothers, with the author as leading
nan and Edith Craven, a Chinese
'lave girl, as leading lady.
In strange contrast with this scene
vas one at the capital of Mexico.
Seated at desk was the governor
# Mexico with her assistants. AS the
loor opened, they turned and l saw
he governor, Florence Bagley, and
Ter assistant, Bertha Webster.
The picture of large kitchen next
came into view. A woman was
by the stove desperately
;rying to cook meal for her six
hungry children who chung violently
% her skirts. Slowly she turned to
luiet the youngest and l recognized
Myrtle Rain.
Suddenly a large tent came into
view. 1t was the main show of Bar
num- Bailey's circus. In the center
ring the lions were performing under
the direction Of their trainer, Ber-
nice Wallace. . :. :.
Next came the scene in a theatre
and very dramatic play was in pro-
yress. The william was about to
plunge murderous looking knife into
The heart of the heroine, whom l
as Annie Herring.
Next l was carried to Chicago
where great suffragette meeting
was taking place. The main speak
ers. recognized as Gladys Getchell
and Magdalene Sadek.
A beautiful roof garden next came
into view. The Midnight Frolics was
in progress and very complicated
lance was being given. I recognized
four of the dancers as my old class
mates, Edith Smith, Barbara Rafferty,,
Edna Flynn and Vivian Sanderson.
A crowded street comes into view.
A man rushes desperately through
The crowd. I wondered at all the
speed, but ah, he is closely followed
BY a most villianous vamp in a close
,linging gown Of scarlet hue. Hor-
rors! On approaching her / recog-
nized our old class president, Evelyn
Kirk.
kICIu MCVIr