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Page 24 text:
“
We, the Senior Class of 1952, being partially of sound mind, do hereby establish our last will and testament to be carried out as stated: Pete Adams- My beautiful curls to Elmon Presler. 3etty Allen- I leave all ray headaches to Alice Presler. Barb Beam- My senior class parties to Shirley Brand and my voice to June Hall. Beverly Burke- I divide my height between Marlie Rector and Gordy Joseph because Marlie needs it and it won't make much difference with Gordy. Paul Comstock- I leave to Albert Lent a piece of my mind. He needs itl irwin Drake- I leave my ability to make lay-ups in basketball to Billy Eichberger. Gerry Drake- I'm leaving my copy of A Tale of Two Cities far behind. Harold Ed ecomb- I leave peace and quiet in fifth period study hall to Mr. Gould, and my interest in Wayland to Brucie. Jim ilwell- I leave my bright colored socks to Mr. Copeland. Stewart Fleischman- I leave my ability to sneak into cafeteria line to A1 Lent. Pauline Fleischman-To Ruthie Morrow the wonderful job of business manager of the yearbook. Everett Fox- I leave to John Stafford first chair in band and my trombone. Barb Francis- I leave my bass clarinet to anyone interested. Rita Hanggi- I leave nr New Ye s Party snapshots to Sally Braun and my cheerleading uni- form to Norine Weis. , „ . . , . Francis Hall- The little gxi-1 across the street to Elmon Presler and an English review book to Mrs. Dean for students who, like me, need them. Russell Hawkins- I leave my reputation as the best chemist in the senior class to Gary Braun. I also disclaim any knowledge of any stink bombs manufactured at N. C. S. in the last four years. Helen Kirkmire- I leave my quiet and gentle way to Winifred Cornish. Dick Konz- I leave my locker to any interested person who would like the privilege of cleaning it! J Nan LaBrague- I leave Naples for a long time with everyone sighing in reliel. Don Millerd- My two front teeth to Joyce Dean. Joan Miller- I'm going to leave my pretty little giggle to anyone who is crazy enough to want it. » i T ... Nan Morris- I leave Marlies Adam's sense of humor far behind; to Mr. Dinzler, I will my typical Nancy answers in the hope he will find them useful! Rowene Olney- I leave to Jean Press-ler all my review books which accumulated during my senior year. „ , Bud Peacock- I leave Mrs. McKenna in a relieved state of mind. Now she'll have one less person to look for. . . Jack Potter- I leave to Harold Kennedy anything (almost anything that is) of my past tnat he would care to have. Walt Schlegel- I don't leave anything because I'm going to take it with me. Dolores Schutz- I leave my quiet little laugh to Nancy Koby. Nancy Seager- I leave a pair of dungarees to Peggy Bacon for gym classes and my fantastic stories to Jane Sennett. . Helen Schultz- I leave my cheerleading ability to Jeanne Denome and my height to i rnie Dambois. „ Myrle Slover- I leave my talent to Sonny Campbell and my wire recorder to . rs. rox. Janis Tiberio- I leave my driving ability of going around the back streets of Naples to Elaine Hawkins. . . n . c Barb Wright- I leave my French review books to Phyllis Tiberio. I also Pete Sweltz (or any driver of the station wagon) in a relieved state of mind. 3ill Wiederhoid- I just leave! Witnessed thereof, by the undersigned, we hereby do proclaim the above as our last will and testament. Witnesses 20
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Page 23 text:
“
PUBFUECY I have just returned from Europe and I would like to tell you about an interesting experience that I had there. While browsing in a library, I came upon a title in a book which read like this, Accounts of Famous People, Places and Things.” I flicked the pages and this title stopped me, The most Famous Class in the world.” I noticed at the top of the page an interesting heading An Account'of the Class of 19$2, Naples, New York, in the Country of the United States” Under a picture of a group of teen-agers, I read their stories of success. The first thing I read was that Mr. Melody himself. Jack rotter and his partner r.rwin CLes Paul) Drake had a great television show and each night they made a hit sinking!their little ones to sleep. I came upon a photo of a professional basketball tea”’ and who ;o you think was the captain? Peter Adams 1 He was also doing some coacliirgton the side. Rita Hanggi and Helen Schultz were very successful pnysical educaton teachers and were coaching some college co-eds in cheerleading. Remembering their tactics in high school I can easily understand their advancement. An oil painting caught my glance and, as I expected, the signature was Janis Tiberio1s. She had just received a title or nobility xor a won- derful work called modem art. Beside it I noticed a drawing by Myrle Slover. He was now working with Walt Disney and producing some nifty cartoons for the movies. The names of the world1 s greatest scientists ;next arrested my attention because the names were: Richard Konz, Russell Hawkins, Paul Comstock, and Bud Peacock------------winners of the Nobel Prize for the discovery of important data in the use of atomic power and splitting atoms. Who- ever would have thought that making stink bomos in chemistry class would lead to this? Next I saw a photograph of a nationally known beauty salon and fashion house with the names of those who were well known there. This was what I saw! .Those two belles of the class Betty Allen, who was modeling a fur coat, and Nancy Morris, who was modeling an ex- pensive evening gown and matching ensemble of diamond necklace, bracelet, and ring. Betty was living in a huge, house in Mainp. Joan Miller was now doing very well as a hairdresser and was styling coiffures for women acknowledged to have the most beautiful hair in the world. Stewart Fleischman and Germane DraKe now had large farms and were doing a lot for the country, producing food when it was most needed. Dolores Schutz, and Helen Kirkmire were the top secretaries for the President of the United States. I can well believe that Dolores was the world's fastest typist, recalling the way she did in classes in N.C.S. 3arbara Beam and Nancy LaBrague had gained their glory through opera. They always could hit the high C's. The next picture was of two sailors, Harold Edgecomb and Bill Wieder- hold who were both admirals. With Harold's Casanova personality, I imagine he had a girl in every port. Probably Bill was more reserved. Jim Elwell had become the owner of a large chain of stores which had originated from that little store in Italy Valley, Elwell's Sales and Service. Don Millerd had gone into the carpenter business and had done several peices of furniture which were exhibited in museums in Paris and London. Bar- bara Francis and} Pauline Fleischman made a career of their homemaking courses by teaching along with their home duties. Francis Hall had a television program, a comedy of course. He had out Jerry Lewis out of business. I can just feature that, recalling all of his corny jokes but typical of him, he was still getting neck deep in trouble from saying the wron thing. Rowene Olney had finished her nursing course and was serving in India as a missionary. Beverly Burke who had also trained for a nurse, was with Rowene to do what she could to bring happiness and cheer to people with her songs. Speaking of nurses, Nancy Seager had also become one and had built up quite a reputation for spinning fairy tales to the little tots. On the next page I learned that Walter Schlegel had gained honor as a book critic. He always did like books and relating their stories. The picture of a famous tenor, Everett Fox, then caught my eye. He had won several prizes for singing and was really going places! Barbara Wright had written a French essay which was included in the book. She was now a great French teacher. I'll bet she's glad for Mrs. Gray's instruction now! As I came to the close of the book, I looked up to see a familar figure rearranging the library books. Aa he turned I suddenly recognized him to be Mr. Harwood. Now what was he doing there? Curious! to know the author of this book, I examined it. The author— anonymous. Now who would know enough about us to write all that?!!! 19
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