Norwich High School - Eagle Yearbook (Norwich, KS)

Page 16 text:

.SE'ZlZiZZ To Whom lt May Concern: We, the 'Forty-Niners, Senior Class of 1949, Nlorwich High School, bein-g of sound mind and body, do ordain and establish this, our last rwill and testament on the nine- teenth day of May, nineteen hundred and forty nine, before 'the presence of competent witnesses. uWe, as a class, leave our punctuality and orderly class meetings to .tihe Juniors, with the wish that they benefit greatly by them. Also, to the Juniors we :bequeath our Senior dignity, and hope that they 'will not dis- grace it Cany more th-an we did.J :Following is a record of the last will of the individual members of the Forty-Niners: I, Glenn Schrag, leave my cheery Good Morning to Miss Bare, so that her nights out won't bother her the next day. I also leave my camera to -Merle Walker, hoping he makes an even worse 'bother with it than I did, and gets as interesting pi-ctures. I, Don Land, leave my reputation as the strong. silent type to Wanda True, so that she w1on't have so much love-trouble next year. In addition 'to this, I bequeath my fondness for Zenda girls to Eddie Huitt, since my fancy has turned to other places. I, Jack Doze, will my beautifluil pin-rn pictures to Mrs. Freeman, and hope she will give them as much attention as I have. I also will my book of foreign addresses, with the exception of one .from Sweden, to Char- ley Rhoads, so that he will leave the older gals alone. I, Duane Fisher, leave my ability to chase girls to Junior Berry, an hope 'he will have much more success than I did. Also, I leave my A's in Physics to Bob Mayer, hoping that he does not have t-0 makle quite so many trips to the office as I did. I, Carl Shore, bequeath my position as No. One oh the teiacher's ,Hit Parade to Doris Ann Allen, with the wish that she keep my reputation ulp on its present level. My ability to get along with Fern, I leave to Jack Pomeroy, and hope that he will be able to stand the worry and delight better than I did. I, Martha Weathered, will my red hair to Prof. Freeman, to keep his gray hair from showing, and my ability to play the trnnttoone to Coach Swinehart, so that he can entertain himself in 'his leisure time. I, Eldon Wineinger, leave my skillful ablity to drive a De Soto automobile to Frosty Rcflzerts, so that he can give his jeep a much needed rest. Also, I will my fond- ness for Josephine to Potter Stockstill, hopin-g he will be able to do more than ad- mire her from far off. I, Delores Holland, bequeath my Botany Book to Gene Burkett, and hope he devours it with more interest than I did, and to Mayibelle Berry I leave my cheer leading position, together with a bottle of liniment, and hope she can have a new uniform for 1 . I, Neil Wlill, bequeath my over-:ized track sfhoes to Marvin Holland, in hvpes that they will prompt him to move a little faster. Also, I leave my position as Nun! er One Woman Hater to A. J. Fieser, although he doesn't show much talent for it yet. il, Miarilyn Talflrert, bequeath my m-any ex- boy friends to Beverly Holder, as l have no further use for them. I also will my typing ability to Dwane Billau, so that he can peck out letters to Joan Hyatt. I, Dale Smith, leave my Mcdel A to Dale Fieser and hope he has even more fun with it it than I did. QI also leave hi.m a box of tools because right now the old wreck doesn't run.b Then I will my football ability to Leon Lowery, so that there will be someone to call signals on the team next year. That is the end of our individual record. Nofw, again, we, as a class, leave our Senior privileges to the Freshmen, to be different, because we have always been different. Now, farewell. It is the end. High School life has faded. The Forty-Niners are stepping into a new world, and so are lealving you, w to remain here our valuable prcvgerty and abilities. May you always cherish t'hem as we did. CSignedb The Forty-Niners

Page 15 text:

.'f,6l'Ll:Cl-'L FAME AND FORTUNE Television Show, Station BXD Announcer: It is May 19, 1969, in New York City, ladies and gentlemen of the tele- vision audience, and the renowned Mc of television, Oarl Shore, is about to begin his new program, Fame and Fortune. .,..r. Snore: Thank you! Thank you! Wel- ccme to my new program, lasdies and tgentle- nfnn. Now, before I begin, a word from our sponsor. Cionsor: Hello everybody. This is Delores Holland speaking. As :president of t'he com- pany which sponsors this show, I bring you warm greetings. And dcn't forget, when you want to buy thvmlb taoks, that Are thumb taclrs, lbuy Holland Thumb tacks. They are soccoooooo sharp! I'VIr. Shore: Now we must get this pro- rrsm started. The first person I will inter- view tonight is that renowned nhotognapher, Jack Doze. Tell me Mtr. Doze, what have you enjoyed most about your work during your lonwg career. Mr. Doze: Well, I believe it was when I vrtiq staff photographer for Esquire Maga- Zine. 'Mr. Shore: Ah, thank you, Mr. Doze, for coming up tonight. Our nex.t gvest who has won Fame and Fortune is Duane Fisher, the most .elerilble bacl'elor in the United F -tes. Mr. Fisher. iust hr-w do you monafte to el' de all of the hundreds of girls who are cons-tantlv chasing you? 'Mn Fisher: Oh, its real easy. I have been practicing since I was in high school. Just love 'ern and leave 'ern-tha.t's my motto! Mr. Shore: I see. Th-ank you for being with us. Mr. Fisher. Now. the next person I am going to interview is Mr. Eldon Wine- inger, better kr:-own to you as one of the T' ree Stooges, Mr. Wineinger having taken Hush Henberts place, when he retired. Do you enioy your work, Mr. Wineinger? lMr. Wineinger: Very much, but sometimes I get tired of the other guys beating me over the head. :Mir. Shore: I understand you have just broken your engagement with June Allyson. Coulld vou please tell our audience just why you did that, when millions of men in Amer- ica would give their right arms to marry her? zMr. Wineinger: Oh. I decided that my career was more important, and I could not interfere vith it. Mr. Shore: Ahem! Well, the next person I want you to meet is that famous captain of the All American Redheads, Martha Weathered. What position d-o you play on fthe team, Miss Weathered? 'Miss Weathered: I play center, Mr. Shore, and our team has been undefeated this year. 1Mr. S' ore: Thank you, Miss Weathered. It has teen very interesting to hear from' you. Now I would like to introduce to the audi- ence Admiral Dale Smith, Commander in Chief of the Navy. Tell us, Admiral Smith, howedid you manage to work up to the posi- tion of Commander in Chief? Mir. Smith: Well, you gee, I joined the navy right aifter I got out of high sohool and managed to get on the Navy Footlball Squad. After t-hat it was easy. We beat the Army in a game and the president appointed me to my present position. fM1r. Shore: Wlhat atb-out your personal life? Any love interest? Mr. Smith: Well, I can't tell you anything definite yet, but Margaret Truman and I have been keeping company, and I have even taken up singing lessons, IM Shore: Thank you, Admiral Smith. Now I have the pleasure of introducing to you Mr. Don hand, owner of the Anteater Cluib in Los Angeles, California. Is it true, Mr. Land, that your nightclufb is the one which all of the movie stars attend. IMr. Land: That's right. Only last night we entertained Cl-ark Gable, Banbara Stan- wyck, Errol Flynn, Cornel Wilde, Claudett Colbert and many others. 'Mr. Shore: That's quite interesting, Mr. Land. Novw I would like to intnodluce to you that great statesman, the Senator from Ar- kansas. .Mr. Neil Will. To what .party do you lbelong, sir? Mr. W'ill: I belong to the Republicrat party, Mr. Shore. You know, it is the new one that was formed from half of the Re- publican policies and half of the Democrat policies. During the recess off t'he Senate I teach dancing in one of Arthur Mfurray's schools. My speciality is jitterbugging. !Mr. Shore: Thank you for comng ulp, Senator. Now our next -guest is the girl whose writings are read daily by millions of people, the famed columnist, Marilyn Tal- bert. How mtany papers do you write for, Miss Talbert? tMiss Talbert: Right now my column ap- pears in 400 newspapers. in U1 fre- C course we all know that it is entitled Scriibbl.ings a name you adopted x..1-.l yo' nrst bezan your newspaper ca- reer, b-ut tell me, do you write your column f.om a New York oifice? Miss Talbert: Part of the time I do, but mf-st ot the time I write it in my home at Norwich. I am right now running for mayor in Nonwich and it takes up a great deal of my time. llVLr. Shore: Thank you very much, Miss Tall-ert. Now our last person of fa-me and .fortune is Mr. Glenn Schraig, the scientist and inventor. Wlhat harve you invented? Wir. Schrag: It was a new kind of bubble gum, Flulblbo, the bulhble gum that does not stfck to your face.

Page 17 text:

. I umm 72fw.44aectom LW Class Flower Class Motto Class Colors PINK CARNATION WE CAME, WE SAW, WE BLUE AND WHITE C'OvNQUEiR.ED BEATRIZ MORALCEIS-President BEVERLY HOlLDlE1R,-Vice President CARLTON MYERS-Secretary JEAN WALTERS-fTreasurer DlWAlNE BILLAUf-Student Council BEATRIZ M'O'RALESwSludent C0unCil JEAN WV'ALTElR.SeSludent Council BA:R.BA.RA BABE--fSponsor li -- -T..i. .i First row, reading from left to right: Jean Walters, Barbara Smith, Fern Wineinger. Belly Smith, Beatriz Morales. Second row: Leon Lowery, Beverly H-older, Barbara Weaihered, Wanda True, Banbara Bare, A. J.1Fieser. Third row: Jimmie Doze, Charles Rhoads, Bob Mayer, Don Stockstill, Carlton Myers Dwane Billau,