Witt High School - To Wit Yearbook (Witt, IL)

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SENIOR CLASS WILL by Wanda Noyes LAST WILL AND TESTAHENT of the Senior Class of 1950, of the City of litt, State of Illinois, being of sound mind and memory, donmaks, publish, and declare this our last will and testament, in manner and form as follows: FIRST: We direct that all our just debts be paid as soon as may be done conveniently. SECOND: I, Mary Jean Barnes, will W ability in shorthand to Rosalie Hadley, and W ability to live in town to Juanita Armentrout. I, Charles Ettling, will W ability in hxmting animals to Ronnie Rosko, and W ability to act to llaurice Brengard. I I, Nolan Hadley, will W ability to drive a car with one hand to Everett Johnson. I, Wanda Noyes, will W ability to stay home nights to largaret Lowe, and my ability to keep quiet to Joan Shemeline. I, Bill lloos, will W ability to get over country roads to Ernest Hutchins, and to play basketball to Alvin Lapsansky. V I, Gloria Rheinhardt, will W ability to stay away from boys to Myrna Jean Read, and height to Holly Braunseis. I, Ethel Marshall, will W ability to skate to Gloria Allan, and W ability in being Art Editor of To Wit to Evelyn Hayes. I, Paul Sarsany, will my ability to make baskets to Ernest Somerfield. I, John Sarsany, will W ability to play fifth and eight bank pool to Bill Lee. I, Betty Weller, will W ability in being cashier at the Hot Lunch to larcella Douglas, and ability of having dates to Dorothy H0bbiea le, the Senior Class, will oar good sportsmanship to the Under Classmen. IN WITNESS WHEREOF,We have hereto subscribed our names and affixed our seal this tenth day of February, in the year of our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and Fifty. J s 552812 , 14

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CLASS PROPHEIIY or h9-S0 by lary Jean Barnes I was at a carnival the other day, and as I was walking around the grounds, I noticed a sign-'lladam Kivett, Fortune Teller . Of course, I don't believe in fortune telling, but I had been wondering about W class- mates of 1950, so I decided to go in and see if lladam Kivett could tell n anything about them. The first person I asked about was Wanda Noyes for she was my best friend in school. Uadam Kivett told me that Wanda was living on a farm near Irving. She has one little boy, Bill, four years old. Her husband drives a milk truck for his own compaq in Irving. The next person mentioned was Paul Sarsany. She said that Paul was a big fur trapper up in Quebec. He makes a very good living off of the expensive furs he gets from the animals. Next in line was Ethel Marshall. Ethel had always thought of being a cradle nurse, until she started going out with a certain Jim. Now Ethel has a nursery of her own on their farm. Gloria Rheinhardt's hands were always admired by our Shorthand teacher, Miss Bustrin, and so it must have been her hands or her looks that won for her the boss as a husband. Charles Ettling was the smallest boy in our class, and so it sort of surprised me to hear that Charles was a bear trapper in Wisconsin. Charles is doing well in his work too. He ownsa store and his own home. Betty Weller was the girl who always said that after school was out it wouldn't take long for her to be settled down in a home of her own. lell, the farm she lives on isn't only her own, but also a certain Corky's too. They have a beautiful 200 acre fam on which they are very prosperous. Jay Sarsany was the one in our class that always liked to argue, so it didn't surprise me at all to hear that -Jay was the U. S. Ambassador to Russia. ' Madam Kivett didn't have to tell me about Bill Moos or Nolan Hadley. Bill and Nolan are nv bosses. They own a large garage on Route 66 and are really making the money. I know, for I am their secretary. I had always wanted to make good money at a secretarial job and I am, now. 13

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