Saxton Liberty High School - Block Yearbook (Saxton, PA)

Page 31 text:

ITEM — To William Miller, Paul Thompson's energy. ITEM — To Helen tfoffat, Anna Mary McCollum’s silence (?). ITEM — To George Moyle, Graffious Smith's bashfulness. ITEM — To Leona Oakes, Carrie Carbaugh's studiousness. ITEM — To Alvin Pennell, Clair Smith's line. ITEM — To Max Reed, Sam Long's achievement in P.O.D. ITEM — To Betty Rhodes, Iva Houck's dimples. ITEM — To Mary Richards, Margaret McElwain's winning way. ITEM -- To Kenneth Donelson, Carl Gilman's exalted opinion of his bluffing ability. ITEM — To Doris Brumbaugh, Ethel Hess's surplus stationery. ITEM — To Galen Rinard, Frank Angelo's bashfulness. ITEM — To William Roland, Mearl Houck's seat in Room 2. ITEM — To Walter Ross, Shorty Hamilton's list of dates. ITEM — To Betty Salkeld, Tom Black's cherie to take a trip to Alabama. ITEM — To Eva Aller, Emmy Lou Fluke’s slender gracefulness. ITEM — To Billie Sheterom, Martha Ritchey's discarded suitors. ITEM — To Ruby Sheterom, Vernon Savadow's little dog Popeye. ITEM — To Verna Sprow, Emmy Hollingshead's ability to roller-skate. ITEM — To Charlotte Stapleton, Eunice Carbaugh's faithfulness to her boy friend. ITEM — To Eston Wilkins, Sara Fields and Susie Heiser's literary talent. ITEM — To Paul Williams, Francis Bryan's ability to tell tall stories. ITEM — To Christine Kensinger, Pearl Houp's surplus chewing gum and a bottle of muscle oil. ITEM — To Naomi Longenecker, Mary Carbaugh's curls. ITEM -- To Joe Shuck, Helen Powell's talking speed and studiousness. ITEM — To Daniel Knittle, Bob Livingston's smoothness. In witness whereof, we have set our hands and seal unto this doc- ument, our last will and testament. Senior Class of '38 (Seal). Signed, sealed, published, and declared by the above named document as and for the last will and testament of the Senior Class of one thousand nine hundred and thirty-eight, in the presence of us, have here unto affixed our names as attesting witnesses. — Clair Smith — Kenneth Hall The moment I heard of America, I loved her; the moment I knew she was fighting for freedom, I burnt with a desire of bleeding for her; and the moment I shall be able to serve her at any time or in any part of the world, will be the happiest one of my life. - 29 - — Lafayette

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CLASS WILL OF '38 We, the Senior Class of Saxton Liberty High School, in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and thirty-eight, as we are about to depart from high school after four years of toiling endlessly to ob- tain the highest goal, do give and devise this document, our last will and testament. ITEM — To the Juniors, who are to fill our places next year, our ability to produce literature of all kinds. ITEM — To the Sophomores, our deepest hope that they will get over their giggling and settle down to be sophisticated Juniors. ITEM — To the Freshmen, our advice to some down to earth, and remember that they are not the only ones to escape being initiated. ITEM — To James Allen, George Willison’s horse laugh. ITEW — To Verna Allison, Edna Huff's ardent love for Mr. Shoemaker. ITEM — To Lois Bailey, Dorothy Huff's gift of gab. To our teachers, (with this) our sympathy. ITEM — To James Benner, Graffious Smith's drag with Miss Long. ITEM — To Arlene Bowser, JSugene Bciley's alarm clock. ITEM — To Jeanne Bowser, Lucille Bussard's small, cultured voice. ITER? — To Catherine Breneman, John Cornely's ability to play the mellophone. ITEM — To Jack Brumbaugh, Rawleigh Clapper's interest in the Junior girls. ITEM — To Fay Bryant, Ralph Speck's unhurrying step. ITEM — To William Bussick, Sonnie Boy Burkett’s ability with the pig- skin. ITEW -- To Owen Carberry, George Folk's knack of looking freshly laundered. ITEM — To Jack Cunningham, Roy Allison’s popularity with the girls. ITEM — To Richard Cunningham, Jim Carberry's discarded traps. ITEM — To Virginia Cunningham and Mary Richards, Phyllis Ross and Madeline Fouse's friendship. ITEM --To Ellen Cypher, Edna Carbaugh's cooking ability. ITEM — To Arnold Davis, James Grove's official position and Tom Maugle’s energy. ITEM — To Robert Decker, Ruth Barnett's penmanship. ITEM — To Clarence Dixon, Frank Harvey and Veda Treece's propersity for hard work in school. ITEM — To Sara Donelson, Dorothy Reed's tardy excuses. ITEM — To Merle Dorman, the Senior's artistic ability. ITEM — To Ralph Dorman, two feet of Mike Worthing's height. ITEM — To Fern Duvall, Harold Clark's shyness with the girls. ITEM -- To Dorothy Eichelberger, Minnie Roland’s giggles. ITEM — To Janet Figard, Helen Kifer's mystery man from Claysburg. ITEM — To Jack Gibboney, Kay's ability to re-enact Donald Duck. ITEM — To Leroy Graziotti, Dick Shetrom's good nature. ITEM — To Guy Harvey, Marcella Carberry's place as cheer-leader. ITEM — To George Hess, Paul Barnett's seat in the Coalmont end Dudley Yellow Flash. ITEM — To Thorne Hoover, Eugene Metzger’s drag with Mr. Timmons. ITEM — To Betty Houp, Ruth Treece's chance to ride home in the Willys. ITEM — To Faye Houp, Audrey Bryant's seat in the Cherrytown Blue Streak. ITEM — To Kenneth Houp, Kenneth Hall's art of dodging school work. ITEM — To John Houp, Nick Angelo's way with the women. ITEM — To Arnold Keim, David Shaal's ambition to become a former. ITEM — To Virginia Kensinger, Muriel Cate's talkativeness. ITEM — To Amy Kifer, Lib Shark's height. ITEM — To Doris Lanehart, Pauline Blankley’s high grades. - 28 -

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TEACHERS HIDDEN NAMES Are you the SHOEMAKER? I am said he. A good WORKMAN am I. I will EL-DA your shoes for you. DAN - IEL do it! he cried, Me very RITCHEY, me pay. HAROLD CLAPPER his hands at this. You are AL - BRIGHT and HOWE! IDA'S HART beat fast. I PAL - MER hard I make er like STEELE. A SHARPE GUY breathes he. I gets lots of exercise In my little shop. Have you a car? CAR - BAUGH! I climb TREECE Down by HAMILTON Park. See this BOAL of nails? They do the job well. It will GLAD - YS very much. They are finished, mister. Come we must go — We are AB - OTT to meet LET A. ANNE they ROSE to go. We are starting on a three months vacation So LONG 'till next fall. — An Alumna HIGH SCHOOL TEACHERS’ HIDDEN NAME CONTEST One day while walking on a long dusty road, MR. TIMMONS found a piece of STEELE, ALBRIGHT and shiny. He met with a SHOEMAKER who introduced himself as STIN’S SON. He invited him to his home for lunch, sat him down on the SHARPE end of McCAHAN and fed him a BOAL of GRAHAM crackers. Boy! HOWE he did eat. — Carrie Carbaugh 30 -