Stuttgart High School - Ricebird Yearbook (Stuttgart, AR)

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JUNIORS Charles Wxlson Ralph Wnlson jane Wimer --31,1 , JF S xx if i ww '2 if f 'grag xr 4.3 V 2 VE g ig : iinf ' ZW Max Wlttman Mary Ann Woodall ,4aL'agfm,e6e X

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I l E i l LAST WILL A We, the seniors of 1950, publish our last will and terlament. Mildred Luebkeman wills her place in the Glee Club to Nancy Howe, who would probably take it anyway Jack Manatt. . . his old car to any sucker who thinks he can make it stay 'together-Dorothy Loveless . . . her ambition to Hans Oberdorfer-Alberta Vester . . . her red hair to Sandy Harkness. Dorothy Willis and Alma Page . . . antique excuses to anyone who needs a vacation-Shirley Rhein . . . three sisters to keep SHS going-Robin Hagaman . . . his position of library straw boss to Jewel Stinson. Max Borchert leaves this nasty disposition, and hopes someone will destroy it forever. Donna Cook . . . her ability to keep her mouth shut to Delores Meins-Harold Seeman . . . his sleeping pills to Clyde Hemme, to keep him quiet in study hall-Leland Hiatt . . . his muscle to Lee Sayre. Chuck Holbert, after several tries, finally leaves. E Lee Roy Anderson . . . Mrs. McCormick to next year's history students-Alberta Pummil . . . her figure to Linda Deacon-T. C. Sutton . . . his ability not to argue with Mrs. Howe to Leonard Rutstein-Gene Laxton . . . his line to any boy brave enough to try it. To whom Johnnie Belcher will leave the Red Olds- mobile, we don't feel qualified to predict. Arthus Meins . . . his tenor voice to Mr. Kelly, to help him sing the Alma Mater-Udell Shroeder . . . his attitude in class to Fred Richenbach. Bucky Morgan and Wendell Roth leave their positions as managers of the football team to anyone who likes to work hard. Nadine Stokes . . . her gift of gab to Mr. Brasher- Lorita Earlywine . her ability to catch a man to Nancy Hammans-Raymond Moritz . . . his marksmanship with chalk and fallen plaster to next year's seniors. Phyllis Jollif doesn't have anything to give SHS right now, but she promises to send the school a present in about 14 years. Joan Dobson . . . her special perfume to Lillian Ruther- ford, so Lillian can be popular with the little boys on the school bus-Betty Shroeder . . . her complexion to Bonnie Prislovsky. James Ball leaves, and we hope he takes his ballyhoo with him. Billy Word and Ernestine McCollum hope they can leave all those smart remarks about their figures, because N D TESTAMENT they never want to hear them again. Henry Bennett . . . his innocent little boy look to George Brazil-Roland Endres . . . his good Work in 4-H Club to Lloyd Synco. Bruce Martin would like to trade noses with Gladys Fore as he leaves. Joyce Conrad . . . her office of editor of the Ricebird to anyone who wants to go crazy next year-Joe Haller . . . his friendly smile to Derrell Cox. Bonnie Moore hands the flag she has carried in the band so long to anyone who likes to wear a harness. Mitzi Dews . . . her intellectual attitudes to Bootsie Word-Duck Davis . . . his clarinet to Faye Watkins- Janice Dilday . . . some of her vivaciousness to Sandra McCoy. Bert Cartmell climbs into his jeep and leaves in a cloud of dust. A Donny Blackwell . . . his tall, dark handsome looks to Jay Mclntire, to go with Jay's short, dark, handsome look -Bucky Synco's shy little grin to Lyle Gilbert-Peggy Dow- tin . . . her National Honor Society pin to Charles Richen- back. Gladys Hahn and Betty Ives leave together like the good pals they are. Yancie Burrow . . . her helpful attitude toward tea- chers to Keith Essex-Fred Inman . . . his stern, serious expression to Ronald Sheuerman -Janice Harrington . . . her dimple to Bonnie Kay Buerkle. Wally Jacobs leaves his ability to talk a lot at Station KWAK to be picked up by next year's student announcer. Doris Thompson . . . slightly used adjectives and verbs to Jane Wimer to help her converse-Anthony Reinhart . . . his winning grin to Gene Crosby. Bee and Dee Inman leave together, because no one can tell which is which when they're apart. James Roth . . . a lock of his hair to Reah Hoskyn to remember him by - Billy Cook . . . his pass-catching basket to Max Wittman. ' Joan Hilderbrand in leaving bids farewell to pencil and books, to say hello to mops and kitchen range. Mary Ann Fletcher and Louise Simpson . . . their me- gaphones to their leather-lunged successors-Billy McMil- lin . . . a sister to next year's seniors. Football team . . . State Championship Trophy. Jerry Bogard leaves his gavel, with his stale jokes, to next year's Student Council President.