Plattsmouth High School - Plattonian Yearbook (Plattsmouth, NE)

Page 31 text:

 Ill Mfu?iPa Sporer,do hereby will and bequeath my ability to drive a car to anyone wno thinks they know how. J I, Farnum Taylor, do hereby will and bequeath my red hair to Deloris Hild. I, Mary Todd,do hereby will and bequeath my ability to speak Spanish to any Senor who wants to learn. I, Richard Wohlfarth, do hereby will and bequeath my mental ability to all people on the failure list. SECOND: All the rest, residue, and remainder of our possessions, especially our lack of talents and of application,we deed to the present Junior Class, which has shown a special aptitude and inclination in that direction. THIRD: We nominate and appoint the present student body as executors of this, our last will and testament, and direct that a bond of only thirty-three cents be required of them, as that is all the student body will be’worth after we have left Plattsmouth High School. In witness, thereof, we have hereunto set our hands and seals, at our school in the City of Plattsmouth, Nebraska, the twenty-first day of May. in the year nineteen hundred and forty-eight. Senior Class of 1948 Prer resident Signed, sealed, published and declared as the last will and testament of the Senior Class, the above-named testator, in the presence of us, who, at their re- quest and in the presence of them and of each other, have subscribed our names hereto as witnesses of the day and year last aforesaid. Sponsor v Sponsor

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 once lost In the land of slumber, stirs and arises; my but he s hungry! as hungry as If he's been as- leep for ten years. Finally the taxi arrives,drawing to a 8top with a flourish and nar- rowly missing the light poet. Dashing out Leon nearly faints In surprise to see that the driver Is none other than Ditty Richards. Summoning nerve to enter, he demands to be taken to a restaurant. Ke then notices that Ditty's li- cence ( Yep she's still got one) 1s dated 1958. So that's why he Is so hungry. Ditty pulls up at Wimp with a squeal of brakes. En- tering Leon sees proprietor Bill Lltle. Behind the coun- ter are Wilma Gradovllle and Mary Eledge. After eating a hearty meal cooked by Henry Lutz, It was the night of May 21, 1948. A memorable occasion because on that night the students of the class of 48 received their diplomas, entitling them to take their places in this great big world. Leon Elliott staggered home greatly fatigued. Falling into bed he was at He sleeps and sleeps and sleeps. Finally he He goes to the phone to call a taxi. He's Leon decides to walk down town. Running his hand over his chin he discovers that his beard Is four feet long. So he decides to go to the barber shop. Here, too, there have been some changes made. As barbers, Leon sees Chuck Newton and Jun - lor Kaffenberger and as manicurists he finds Frances Eastridge and Earnestine Mullanax. Upon leaving the barber shop a guady poster greets his eye. Well, what do you know! Gilbert Peterson s rodeo Is coming to town. Receiving top billing are Tex '' Altschaffl and Kenny Rozell with their horses. An imposing building now looms be- fore Leon. It 1s a new medical building. From the dentist's office he hears moans of pain. Dr. Herbert Hlld (If you don't want •em. I'll pull 'em ) has a drill poised above Mary Jo's mouth. A small blond boy cries, Don't hurt little Jim- mie's mommy. Naomi Roloff is trying to clam the terror of the next patient. Leon also sees John Bradley entering Dr. Ed. Nelson's office to be treated for an acute bee sting. From around the - W y y yj 'Tugrpfl'E cy