Plainfield High School - Plainsman Yearbook (Plainfield, IL)

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Signed and Sealed in the year of our Lord, Nineteen-Hundred and Forty-nine by the Senior Class of Nineteen Forty-nine. 0 V £ 25

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THE SENIOR CLASS WILL We, the members of the Senior Class of Plainfield High School, Plainfield, Illinois, being of sound mind and body, do make, publish, and declare this to be our last will and testament, to the Junior Class of Plain- field High School, Plainfield, Illinois, in man- ner and form as follows: ITEM ONE: That the halls of Plainfield High School shall never be silent; that books shall be hidden in the library wastebaskets and never be found by their owners and that hotfoots shall be administered at con- venient times throughout the year. ITEM TWO: Personal properties are here willed: Nancy Scott leaves memories of Physics class to Roger Patterson and a suicide coke to the whole Junior Class. Dick Morrison leaves his piano playing a- bility to Kay Van Dyke. Doris Fredericks leaves her address book to Ruth Graver. Mary Alice George leaves with pleasure a ride in Dick's airplane to Shirley Craig. Dick Petersen leaves his shy and hesitant manner to Ray Findlay. Cheryl Franklin and Donna Grussing leave their ability to tell jokes to Nancy Brown and Marguerite Beck. Chuck Findlay reluctantly leaves his tech- nique of handling the girls to Doc Puntney. Doris Townill and Joyce Dickens, leave their happy antics to Mary Ann Culver and Evelyn Harris. May the halls of P.H.S. ne'er be silent. Jack Gans leaves his tolerance for under- classmen to Fred Whitman. Dick Richter's indifference toward females goes to Pete Bessette. Carol Steininger bequeathes her wonderful memory to Dick Sacco. May he always remember his assignments. Jim Culver humbly leaves his loud outbursts in study hall to Dick Wright and Red Reeves. Bertina Corsgreen leaves her singing voice to Skip Russell in hopes that it sounds as well on him as it does on her. Helen Burk, Marjorie Shafer, leave their boisterous manners to Barbara Burgess, Phyllis Kehl and Mary Ann Haag. Doris Teufer and Irene Williams leave be- hind to Mary Lou Rockenback and Bertha Byerley, whispers to be used in study hall. Joan Kenyon leaves her boxing gloves to James Frazier. May nothing hold him back. Thelma Banister leaves her driver's license to all the Junior girls who are minus one of the same. May you girls never stay in one place. Ray Elgas leaves to all you Junior boys the wisecracks he borrowed last year. Donna Brooks leaves to Marilyn Titus her position at Burk's Drug Store when she begins her marriage career. Shirley Flagg leaves to Joann MacDonald the Gregg Typing award she won this year, so that Joann may start off with a bang next year. Lorraine Funk leaves her undivided attention to her studies to all you Juniors who want to get ahead in the world. Mary Countryman leaves to the whole Jun- ior Class, her history outlines. May you all use them to your advantage next year. Donna Lambert leaves to Anne Kling her ability to write beautiful poetry to be used only in the springtime. 24

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Noon 8:30 A.M. Homo sapiens . . . Humans? (Thai's us.) Clickety-clack . .. Charm and poise go with the cooking lesson. . . . working with a drill press.