Williamstown Community School - Hornet Yearbook (Williamstown, MO)

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eua u iu We, the senior class of Williamstown High, being of sound mind and memory, do hereby make and establish this, our last will and testament, in order to distribute our possessions in this school among our successors at Williamstown High on this May 2, year 1955, as follows: Betty June Edwards wills her temper to anyone who can control it. Rosetta Danforth wills her basketbalI suit to anyone who will use it. Alice McFarland wills her tormenting Miss Harris to anyone who can use it. Weldon Brown wills his holding hands in study hall to Bill Spurgeon. Be careful, Bill 11! I Jackie Rainbolt wills the school house to the teachers. Buddy Fishback wills his way to reduce to Harlie Tompkins. Hope he can use it 111! Bill Murphy wills his raising a family to Louise Ridgely. Franc is.Ellison wills his laughing in class to Dickie Brown. Betty June Edwards wills her mischievous ways to Wanda Tripp. Watch it, Wanda I!!!! Rosetta Danforth wills her typing ability to Martha Ellison. Alice McFarland wills her temper to Jean Lasswell. Watch it, Jean Mill Weldon Brown wills his way to smoke in school to Bill Owen. Be careful. Bill! 1111 Jackie Rainbolt wills his girl to anyone who can have better luck than he did. Buddy Fishback wills his way to be cute in science class to Bob Legg. Watch it. Bob 1111 Bill Murphy wills his height and ability to Bobby Doran. Ike it well, Bobby Ilf! Francis Ellison wills his way of eating candy in class to Bill Doran. Watch out. Bill!! !! The senior class wills all of the mud tracked into the school house to the janitor. The senior class wills all of the gum under the tables and chairs to anyone who wants it. The senior class wills also the school-house to anyone who will use it. We didn't. —Francis Ellison CLASS COLORS Red and Gold CLASS FLOWER White Rose CLASS MOTTO Tonight we launch; where shall we anchor ?

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Prophecy One fine day in the middle of July, the year of 1965, the 55 senior class of Williomstown High collected in Williomstown for o reunion. After a picnic in the community park, the class members gathered around to spin the yarn of all their adventures since the jolly old days of Billtown High. Jackie had had seven years of adventure with the United States Navy. After his release from the navy, he had bought a farm near Williomstown and settled down to farming. There he re- sided with his wife and four children. (Twin girls.) Alice had worked about a year and a half as a secretary, then married her school-days' sweet- heart who was making his career in the U. S. Air Force. Bill had a farm near Fairmont and was engaged in farming. His wife and little David were hap- py to have more company around the house. For little David wasn't the “littlest anymore. In fact, he had three sisters and two brothers now. Weldon joined the U. S. Navy. After his release, he settled near the city of Kahoka, mar- ried his school-days' sweetheart, and started up in the trucking business. He is the proud father of four boys. Rosetta went to a business college, then landed a job as a private secretary. Later married her boss. She has two children, a boy and girl. They all live in Quincy. Betty June went to college for one year, then got a job with the U. S. Government, travel- ing in many foreign countries. She married and then moved to a farm near Quincy. They have three boys and three girls. Buddy was drafted into the U. S. Army, then after his release was engaged in farming with his dad. He married a girl whom he had met while in the army and has three children. Francis served his time in the U. S. Army, then returned to Williomstown and bought a farm. There he resides all by himself, but he is still looking around. We all hod a very enjoyable reunion and were glad to be back together once more. We are planning to meet again at Williomstown for another reunion in 1975. And until we all meet again, May the good Lord go with each and every one of us . Good-by until then. —Betty June Edwards 8

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Out Senior (2lai i We, the senior class, shall soon be no more. For we shall soon pass out the school's front doors. To tread up the pathways of life which we've sought. Still giving our courses plenty of thought. Take Buddy. Now, there was a cheerful lad, A good friend of all, and he always felt so glad. Then, Francis, too. A merry old chap; With some of the pranks he pulled, he'd knock you flat I Now, here comes Jackie, the class artist for sure; There was nothing at all he wouldn't try to endure. Weldon, I'm sure, we shall forget him not, For the laughter he created really hit the spot. The last of the boys was none other than Bill, The boy with prospect and a determined will. Rosetta so good-natured and a friend of all; She would aid anyone just by hearing his call. A merry young girl was Alice, too; She was always looking for something to do. Betty liked to help and was full of fun. Several mischievous pranks, did she, but no harm done. And so we are, this senior class. As time moves on and this step we pass; It's one step in our lives we shall cherish and remember forever; The senior class, teachers, underclassmates, and school building: Forget them ? Oh, Never I — Betty June Edwarck 10