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

Text from Pages 1 - 52 of the 1942 volume:

% 4 I OOHKHrJIH 3 HI F CEE WARD It is with pleasure that the Senior class of 1942 publish this edition of the Block. Our book has been decreased in size in order to conserve on paper and minoograph supplies—one more ef- fort to economize on domestic supplios to aid in vanning the war. Many of the usual activities at Commencement have been curtailed in cooperation with government re- quest to save paper, gas, or tires; sometimes it has seem rather hard to deprive ourselves of this fun, but the realization that we are aiding in saving those unalienable rights for ourselves, ana the future, compensates for the minor sacrifices. THANKS TO THE BOARD OF EDUCATION tie, the Senior Class of the Saxton Libera High School wish to extend our thanks to the members of tho Eonrd of Education for the cooperation they have given us in bettering our school, and thus making our school life more enjoyable and our education a success. This year's Board of Education is composed of ten members. The members of the Board at the present time are: President - Harry McClain Secretary - Gaylord Dixon Treasurer - Henry Schlcuter Frank Steele Robert Leonard Earl Batzel Carl 3radlcy Robert Huff Paul Mountain Guy Snyder I DEDICATION Ue, the Seniors of the class v. of 1942, dedicato this volume of the Block to Harold £. Stinson, our former toccher, ond our friend. Mr. Stinson made a real contribution to our school and it was with regret that wo sew him leave to accept a position in another school. We wish him continued success in his new position. FACULTY JOSEPH W. HOWE, Supervising Principal Juniata College A.B. Teachers College, Columbia University M.A. University of Pittsburgh AMOS A. SHARPE, Principal Juniata College B.S. University of Michigan U.S. NANCYAHN COCKERILLE Pennsylv ania College for Women A.B. Indiana State Teachers College, Summer Session WILLIAM E. HOPKINS Lock Haven State Teachers College B.S. Columbia University, Summer Session L. MAUDE LONG Millersville State Teachers College Duke University, Sumer Session University of Wyoming, Summer Session ROSE L. McCAHAN Shippensburg State Teachers College E.S. State College, Summer Session University of Wisconsin, Summer Session JOSEPH P. KENHAM Pennsylvania State College B.S. I. 3. NOLAN Lock Haven State Teachers College 3,3. 3. MARIE SHEET Juniata College A.B. DOROTHY L. STEELE Beckley College Elizabethtown College Temple University, Summer Session GUY E. TL'.J:0N5 Penn State 3.S., I'.S. FRANCIS C. VANNOY Pennsylvania State'College Rutgers U dversity, Sui.imer Session 4 SENIORS DOHAID ALLISON Bud Band 3 Birthday - October 3 Greatest Desire - To marry Annie Favorite Possession - The Chevy AITEKRENE ALT03ELLI Anni e Chorus 4, Hone Ec. Club 4 Birthday - May 5 Greatest Desire - To become a member of the Shark family Favorite Possession - Edgar BETTY BELLE ANDERSON Bee Be Bond 1,2,3,4 Octett 3,4 Chorus 2,3,4 Tri-Hi-Y 1 Orchestra 3 Basketball 2,3,4 Rhodes Oratorical Contest 4 Class Officer 3 Birthday - August 22 Greatest Desire - To marry a doctor Favorite Possession - Her baby grand piano NELLIE BARNETT Nell Chorus 1,2,3,4 Home Ec. Club 4 Birthday - April 19 Greatest Desire - To marry Merle Favorite Possession - Her class ring BETTY BAUGHMAN Tubby Homo Ec. Club 1,3,4 Birthday - September 21 Greatest Desire - To marry Bill Favorite Possession - Her diamond ROBERT BAUGHMAN Coon Basketball 2,3 Football 1,2,3 Varsity Club 2,3,4 Track 3 Football Manager 4 F.F.A. 1,2,3,4 Birthday - September 21 Greatest Desire - To work at Aliquippa Favorite Possession - His whistle CHARLES BENNER •Tad Class Officer 2 Birthday - Augyst 9 Greatest Desire - To borrow his brother’s car Favorite Possession - His watch ELEANOR 3RENEMAN Blondie Band 1,2,3,4 Basketball 1,2 Chorus 1,2,3,4 Octett 3,4 Orchestra 3 Class Officer 1,2 Tri-Hi-Y 1 Birthday - August 28 Greatest Desire - To have long fingernails Favorite Possession - Her blonde hair HARRY BURNHAM Pussy Chorus 3,4 F.F.A. 1,2,3,4 Rhodes Oratorical Contest 4 Birthday - May 24 Greatest Desire - To capture a beautiful brunette Favorite Possession - His way with the girls SENIORS EMERSON CARBAUGH En F.F.A. 1,2,3,4 Birthday - July 20 Greatest Desire - To be a soldier Favorite Possession - His registration card HELEN CAHBAUGH Raymond Hone Ec. Club 3 Tri-Hi-Y 1 Birthday - December 31 Greatest Desire - To get married Favorite Possession - Her watch ROBERT CARBERHY Snowball Birthday - Hay 29 Greatest Desire - To get a girl Favorite Possession - His blondo hair OLIVE CLAPPER Sister Band 2,3,4 Orchestra 3 Rhodes Oratorical Contest 4 Tri-Hi-Y 1 Birthday - March 21 Greatest Desire - To have a family Favorite Possession - Class ring LEE CLARE Sunshine F.F.A. 1,2,3,4 Football 2,3,4 Track 3 Basketball 1,2 Birthday - February 25 Greatest Desire - To marry Arline Favorite Possession - His permanent wave WILLIAM CLEAVES Possum Basketball 1,2,3 Band 1,2 Football 5,4 Track 2,3 Birthday - April 11 Greatest Desire - To fight the Japs Favorite Possession - His Ford PETE CUICCI Chooch Birthday - May 6 Greatest Desire - To go to an Aeronautical school Favorite Possession - His scholastic ability CHARLES BEARING 'Tlush Basketball 1,2,3,4 Football 3,4 Track Manager 2 Birthday - July 12 Greatest Desire - To be a mechanic Favorite Possession - Technique of loafing HARRY DEFIBAUGH Deffy Birthday - May 21 Greatest Desire - To graduate Favorite Possession - His curly hair VEDA DETWILER Doc Birthday - April 15 Greatest Desire - To be Doc’s wife Favorite Possession - Her cJ.qss ring SENIORS VIOLET DET’ILER Vie Birthday - April 15 Greatest Desire - To be an old r.aid Favorite Possession - Her cat Sweetpea WILLARD DICK Bud F.F.A. 1,2,3,4 Birthday - October 4 Greatest Desire - To be a bachelor Favorite Possession - His cun PHYLLIS DONELSOJ Phil Chorus 1, 2 Home He. Club 3 Birthday - February 22 Greatest Desire - To be Danny s wife Favorite Possession - Her bracelet TKEL2IA DOEKAN Thelma Birthday - September 11 Greatest Desire - To be a beautician Favorite Possession - Her jewelry CLEU3NT FACSKEKEI Lefty Birthday - January 9 Greatest Desire - To win Regina Dillon Favorite Possession - Ping Pong table MARY FLTSJS Fluke Chorus 1,2,3,4 Octett 3,4 Pep Club 1,2,3,4 Band 2,3,4 Press Club 2 Tri-Hi-Y 1 Basketball 1 Birthday - December 24 Greatest Desire - To go to college Favorite Possession - Chippy JACK GUI1LAPD Min Football 2,3,4 Varsity Club 3,4 Basketball 1,2,3 Class Officer 2,3,4 Track 4 Birthday-Februery 4 Greatest Desire - To fill teeth Favorite Possession - The Blonde ALLI2UE HESS Hessie Band 2,3,4 Clash Officer 3,4 Press Club 2,3 Chorus 2,3,4 Tri - Hi-Y 1 Orchestra 3 Basketball 1 Rhodes Oratorical Contest 4 Birthday - August 6 Greatest Dosire - To go to college and teach school Favorite Possession - Bernard ALKIE HOOVER Short!e Home Ec. Club 4 3irthday - October 20 Greatest Desire - To learn to drive an automobile Favorite Possession - Her watch SENIORS ROBERT HOOVER Comey Band 3,4 Birthday - October 6 Greatest Desire - To marry ’’Annie Tavorite Possession - His freckles MILIE HORTON Era Herae Ec. Club 4 Birthday - July 19 Greatest Desire - To work at Aliquippa Favorite Possession - Ability to make friends JEAN HUGHES Pudge Home Ec. Club 4 Tri-Hi-Y 2 Rhodes Oratorical Contest 4 Chorus 4 Birthday - June 26 Greatest Desire - To join the F.B.I. (Police work) Favorite Possession - Her array letters AHLIRE JONES Jonsey Band 3,4 Press Club 2 Rhodes Oratorical Contest 4 Tri-Hi-Y 1 Orchestra 3 Birthday - December 14 Greatest Desire - To belong to her honey bunch (Lee) Favorite Possession - Lee DOLORES KSILESf Dinkle Pep Club 2,3,4 Tri-Hi-Y 1 Basketball 2,3 Birthday - June 16 Greatest Desire - To get a job in Baltimore Favorite Possession - Her sister Ilona BERNARD LEWIS Barnyard Basketball 1,2,3 Soccer 1 Class Officer 3,4 Birthday - November 12 Greatest Desire - To join the Navy Favorite Possession - A good tire GEORGE LIVINGSTON String Chorus 2 Class Officer 1 Birthday - December 29 Greatest Desire - To become a Flying Cadet Favorite Possession - His hours in the air IOHE HcCAHAN Roney Class Officer 1,2 Press Club 2,3 Birthday - August 20 Greatest Desire - To teach school in tho fair city of Puttstown Favorite Possession - Her bracelet SINIORS BOB RITCHEY Bob” Band 3,4 Birthday - April 4 C-reatest Desire - To marry Midge Favorite Possession - The Olds BILL. RITCHEY Bill Band 3,4 Birthday - April 4 Greatest Desire - To get a crack at the Japs Favorite Possession - Drums MARTHA ROGERS Party Belle Basketball 1,2,3,4 Attendant in May Day Festival 3 Maid of Honor 4 Birthday - August 8 Greatest Desire - To be a basket- ball coach Favorite Possession - Her basket- ball ability and Vaughn Bailey DOROTHY R0U3 Dot Basketball 2,3,4 Chorus 1,2 Rhodes Oratorical Contest 4 Birthday - February 21 Greatest Desire - To do defense v orlc Favorite Possession - Souvenir box EDv'AED SHARK Eddie Basketball 1,2,3,4 Football 1,2,3,4 Varsity Club 2,3,4 Class Officer 1,2,3 Birthday - April 17 Greatest Desire - To live in Dudley Favorite Possession - His cigarette lighter ELEANOR SNARE Snare Band 2,3,4 Chorus 1,2,3,4 Tri-Ki-Y 1 Press Club 3 Orchestra 5 Rhodes Cratiorical Contest 4 Birthday - December 27 Greatest Desire - To marry 3ill and get a job in Harrisburg Favorite Possession - Her diamond ring HELEN SPECK Speckie Band 3,4, Tri-Hi-Y 1 Birthday - October 22 Greatest Desire - To travel Fevorite Possession - Her Dad’s autonobJ1e HALTER STCLER Hack Birthday - November 9 Gre .test Desire - To get out of school Favorite Possession - His name IHLDA TREZCE Mat Home Ec. Club 4 Birthday - April 10 Greatest Desire - To be an army hostess Favorite Possession - Her hope chest EVA MICHAUK Duchess ANNIE PATTERSON Annie SENIORS Press Club 3 Birthday - March 8 Greatest Desire - To be a Graduate nurse Favorite Possession - Her dimple HESTER HILLER Odie Home Ec. Club 4 Chorus 4. Birthday - November 8 Greatest Desire - To marry Odie Favorite Possession - Her watch RALPH HOYLE Glassy Football 1,2,3,4 Basketball 1,2,3 Class Officer 1,2,3,4 Varsity Club 2,3,4 Birthday - February 19 Greatest Desire - To be a cocah Favorite Possession - Hery THOMAS OAKS Pappy F.F.A. 1,2,3,4 Birthday - October 11 Greatest Desire - To be a Flying Cadet Favorite Possession - Bernice Band 1,2,3,4 Chorus 2,3,4 Birthday - January 17 Greatest Desire - To roarry Bobby Favorite Possession - Her locket William kcrrin Snub F.F.A 1,2,3,4 Birthday - August 26 Greatest Desire - To become a farmer Favorite Possession - Money ETHEL RAMSEY Sister Tri-Hi-Y 1 Class Officer 1 Birthday - July 28 Greatest Desire - To work in the largest hospital in Little Valley Favorite Possession - Her freckles PAUL REED Cuz F.F.A. 1,2,3,4 Birthday - April 20 Greatest Desiro - To become an aviator Favorite Possession - His penmanship DONAID RINARD Buck F.F.A. 1,2,3,4 Basketball 2 Birthday - January 3 Greatest Desire - To raise a family Favorite Possession - His car SENIORS MIRIAM TREECE I Ii rani e Chorus 1,2,4 Home Ec. Club 2 Birthday - July 7 Greatost Desire - To be a musician Favorite Possession - Dancing ability MARGUERITE VJEB.IERT Kate Home Ec. Club 4 3irthday - January 23 Greatest Desire - To bo a nurse Favorite Possession - Her watch ZELDA TREECE ’'Zoddie ? 3irthday - April 27 Greatest Desire - To learn to drive a car Favorite Possession - Her lockets Self-reverence, self knowledge, self control, - These three alone lead life to sovereign power. - Alfred Tennyson - CLASS WILL Ue the class of 1942, on the eve of our graduation, do bequeath to the Senior class of 1943, the following faults and virtues: Iter.i: To Bill Cunningham, Willard Dick’s beshfulness. Item: To Ray Clapper, Lee Clerk's ftustache. Iten: To Ray Guillard, Bob Carberry’s white hair. Item: To Dan Baughman, Paul Reed’s ability to stay awake. Iten: To John Beaver, Bill Cleaves' physique. Iten: To Jessie Howells, Eleanor Breneraan's hair. Iten: To Zana Walker, Hester Miller's jolliness. Iten: To Eetty Miller, Eleanor Snare’s job in the office. Item: To Wayne Ilomingstar, Ralph Hoyle's height. Iten: To Bailie Beatty, Martha Belle's basketball ability. Item: To Donna Carbaugh, Helen’s job in the ice cream parlor. Iter.i: To Mary Elizabeth Clark, Bill Ritijhey’s ability on the drum. Itom: To Dorothy Freidhof, Mary Cordon's Twirling ability. Iten: To Lawrence Reed, Paul Reed's F.F.A. record. Iten: To Jessie Hov ells, Nellie Barnett's dancing ability. Item: To Bill Grove, Charles Bearing's place at the candy stand. Item: To Betty Lou Brumbaugh, Selda Treece's locket. Item: To Betty Gates, Betty Baughman’s diamond. Item: To Harold Brodo, Emerson Cnrbough's place in the hall. Item: To Bob Benner, Coon'' Baughman's way with the girls. Iten: To Dan Baughman, Bernard Lewis' marks. Item: To Mary Allison, Je5n Hughes' height. Item: To Kathym Bridnebaugh, Betty Belle Anderson's extra weight. Item: To Helen Bussard, Dink Kelly’s gift of gab . Item: To Lena Bussick, Olive Clapper's speaking ability. Item: To Martha Crouse, Phyllis Donelson's army bracelet. Iten: To Joe Edv ards, Clement Facchinei's seriousness. Item: To Patricia Foreman, Emilie Horton's tomboyishness. Item: To Howard Giles, William Perrin's way with Mr. Timmons. Item: To Teddy Guerin, Bob Baughman's palm beach neckties. Item: To Lena Bussick, Helen Speck’s cor. Item: To Helen Krioger, Arline Jones' place in the hall. Item: To Anna Luther, Eva Michaux's report cards. Item: To Theresa McCarthy, Annio Patterson's hoy friend. Item: To Doris Metzgar, Dorothy Roub's height. Item: To Glen Smith, Charles Benner's bre.ins. Item: To Robert Whitfield, Harry Defibaugh's shortness. Itom: To Ei-Lene Woover, Milda Treoco's place in Dramatics class. Item: To Charlos Williams, Harry Burnham's residence. Item: To Annie Russell, Marguerite Ueimcrt's place in the Home Economics class. Item: To Mary Clark, Miriam Treece's blue oyos. Item: To Betty Miller, Anthrene's hair. Item: To Bob McCrhan, Jock Guillard's place at Brubaker's. Item: To Bessie Worthing, lone McCahan’s dark hair. Item: To Jack ‘Weaver, Ethel Ramsey's alam clock. Item: To James Fluke, Thomas Oaks' bicycle. Item: To Doris Hooper, HLcne Hoover's littleness . Item: To Betty Gates, Thelma Dorman's quietness. Item: To Franklin Smith, Pete Cuicci’s brains. Item: To Ellis Brumbaugh, Hack Stoler's ability to keep out of trouble. Item: To Allon Beaver, Bob Hoover's freckles. Item: To Guy Cooper, Edward Shark's athletic ability. Item: To Joe Miller, morson Carbough's ability to be quiet in P.O.D. class. Item: To William Reed, Willard Dick's acrobatic ability. Item: To Lucille Rinard, Veda and Violet Detwilor's method of dancing. Item: To Craig Spencer, Russell Palmer's blonde hair. Item: To Wanda Spencer, Martha Roger's basketball ability. Item: To Harold Stone, Bob Ritchey's carpenter ability. Item: To Marion Kelley, Charles Deering's excuses. Item: To Ruby Hoover, - leno Hoover's sewing ability. Item: To Fnyetta Donehoo, Bud Allison's transportation to Cherrytown. Item: To Dorothy Burko, Ior.o UcCahan's idea of being an old maid. Item: To Louise Brumbaugh, AiHane Hess's knowledge of French. Fame is the scentless sunflower, with gaud;' crown of gold; But friendship is the breathing rose, with sweets in every fold. - 0, V . Holmes - CLASS PROPFIECY We prophesy that five years fron now: Jean Hughes v;ill be a well known police wonan, happily enployed with Dick Tracey . The Treeco Cousins will be a famous radio trio singing over K.D.K.A. every Saturday night. lone LIcCahan will be teaching and preparing to take her Aunt Rosie's place in S.L.K.S. Alliene Hess will be S.L.K.S.'s new English teacher, Bernard Lewis still very close in the background. Betty Belle Anderson will have fullfilled her long desired ambition and be playing her saxophone with a well known swing band. Eleanor Snare's Bill will have gone to the a my while she has become a very glamorous secretary with a New York firm. Anthrene Altobelli is running a fish hatchery, specializing in Sharks. Her husband, Eddie Shark, is assisting her. Bill Cleaves has become a professional sleeper advertising Konfort mattresses. Mcbel Leighty is a model in a New York dress shop. Ralph Hoyle is coaching basketball and is spending his spare time as an employee at Bruce Abbott's coal nine. Helen Carbaugh is head clerk in her mother's store and Raymond Detwiler is offering curb service. Harry Burnham married Eva I'ichaux and they established an information bureau. Arline Jones and Lee Clark have taken up farming on Dudley C-reen . Mary Gordon Fluke ha3 moved to Aliquippa with her husband. Eleanor Breneman will be assisting Jack Guillard in his Dentist office. Dolores Kelley will be employed in Brubakers restaurant. Dorothy Roub will be enployed at Philadelphia hospital. George Livingston will be a great aviator. Emilie Horton will be living happily with Norman Rogers in York. Hester Miller will be a nurse assisting Dr. Ford in Philadelphia. Pat Oaks will bo selling farm machinery and Donald Rinard will bo in the Dairy industry. Olive Clapper will be running a nursery in Marysville. Pete Cuicci will be an engineer for a largo Railroad company. Clement Facchinoi will be managing his dad's store in Dudley. Charles Dearing and Bud Allison will be acting on Broadway. Charles Benner and Mock Stoler will be great scientists working in producing a now Kan't Kum Off Kissable Lipstick, which is produced by Thelma Dorman's Cosmetic Company. Phyllis Donelson and Marguerete VJe inert will be manufacturing sowing machines. Bill and Bob Ritchey, Betty and Bob Baughman, Veda and Violet Detwiler have incorporated and are applying for a patent on twin notor planes. ITollie Barnett works for the photographer, Emerson Carbaugh. Robert Carberry will bo playing the role of Snow Ball in Willard Dick's latest production. Russell Palmer will be enployed in Mr, Foreman's coal nines. Harry Defilaugh will be the Tonsoria Uprtist in Coalnont. Annie Patterson and Bob Hoover will have twins named Annie and Fannie . Martha Rogers will bo playing on the All-star Olympic Team. Paul Reed will be driving the Chorrytown Special to Saxton Liberty High School. Alene Hoover, Helen Speck, and Ethel Ramsey will be married and live fence-to-fence to borrow safety pins. Bill Perrin wild, be in charge of the Farm Show at Harrisburg. So-Good old 1947 finds everyone in good condition and all our Senior Class of 1942 living happily. ...... for to the noble mind Rich gifts wax poor when givers prove unkind. - Shakespeare - JUNIOR CLASS Allison, Mary Baughman, Daniel Beatty, Emily Beaver, Allen Beaver, John Benner, Robert Bridehbaugh, Kathym Brode, Harold Brumbaugh, Betty Lou Brumbaugh Ellis Brumbaugh, Louise Burke, Dorothy Bussard, Helen Bussick,'Lena Carbaugh, Donna Clapper, Ray Clark, 'Mary Cooper Guy Crouse, Martha Cunningham, William Donahoe, Fayetta Edwards, Joe Fluke, James Foreman, Patricia. Friedhof, Dorothy Gates, Betty Giles, Howard Grove, '.Villiam Worthing, Guerin,.Teddy Guiliard, Ray Hooperi Doris Hoover, Ruby Howells, Jessie Kelley, 'Marion Krieger, Helen Luther,'Anna McCahan, Robert McCarthy Theresa Metzgar, Doris Miller, Betty Miller, Joe' Morningstar, Wayne Reed, Lawrence Reed, William Rinard, Lucille Russell, Annie Smithi Franklin Smith, Glen Spencer, Craig Spencer, Viand a Stone, Harold Walker, Zana Weaver, Ei-Lene Weaver, Jack Whitfield, Robert Williams, Charles Bessie OFFICERS President ------- Robert Benner Vice President—Bill Cunningham Secretary----------------Marion Kelley Treasurer ------ Franklin Smith SOPHOMORE CLASS Amick,'Betty Bailey, Vaughn Bair, Marion' Berkstresser, Janet Boose, Clair Brown,'Anna Bryant, Roy Burnham, Emma Clamper, William Crownover, Betty Cuiccl, Savino Davis,'Hazel Decker, Dorothy Defifeaugh, Paul Dolt, 'Ch.rirtir.ia Elder, Kenneth Enyeart, Harry Facchinei, Cardine Freidhof, Mildred Gerlock, John Geir, Helen C-iomesto, Charles Heaton,'Edv ina Heffner, Anna Hile, Georre Hooverj John Hoover, Mildred Horton, Donna Houp, Annabelle Hughes, Alice Isenherg, Glenn Kensinger, Ruth Kifer, Ruth Lee, Rhoda Long, Joyce Manspeaker, Donna Llasood, Allie HcCahan, Jack Moffat, Thomas Moreland, Ruth Nolan,' Errr.a Powell, Vera Futtj Dorothy Putt, Virginia Ramsey, Roy Rhodes,'Richard Ritchey, William Schleuter, Teddy Shaal, Leanore Shark, Glenn Shay, Mary Lou Shortz, Donald Snyder, Mery Stapleton, Vonetta Thompson, Duane V anbaugh, William VJeaverling, Harry VJeaverlihg, Mari on Worthing, Zola Vfyles, Peggy OFFICERS President ---- Harry Enyeart Vice President — Anna Brown Secretary-----Jack UcCahan Treasurer —Glenn Isenberg freshmen abbot, donald acitelli, bernadine alien, audrey angelo, james bernett, philip beaver, robert black, fred bone, robert brode, omar burke, robert chamberlain, betty Christopher, ruth ciarrocca, elpidio Cornell, ruth comely, norman crownover, wayne defibaugh, geraldine fisher, john flenner, annie fluke, stoler giomesto, doris gray, delores guillard, gene hallman, jock harvey, harold hess, donald houck, jack himes, donald hinkle, donna hinkle, doris hiquet, paul holmes, betty bsrnett, phyllis yeamens, horton, benjamin hydock, imogene kifer, marcia kuffner, victor leitkam, helen lewis, edward mccarthy, john mears, robert meek, gilda mellott, betty moffatt, Clyde oaks, betty putt, helon reed, donald refiner, jenet rhodes,'patricia ritchey, helen russell, fred shay, robert sheterom, gene smith, levi snare, elvin speck, marl spencer, robert stoler, bruce stoler, po jane stone, Irene thomas, william thompson, richard weaver, phylli3 weimert, earnest whited, jeme3 worthing, vaughn darl officers stoler fluke bruce stoler - fred black edward lewis president ------ vice president - secretary ------ treasurer ------ MIXED CHORUS The Mixed Chorus was org?uiized last fall under the supervision of Mr. Lenham. The chorus'presented a program at the Annual Open House, April 21, 1942. They also gave'an Assembly Program and sang for the Baccalaureate Service. MEMBERS Sopranos: Anthrene Altobelli Betty Amick Janet Berkstresser Eleanor Breneman Anna Drown Alliene Hess Donna Horton Jean Hughes Erma Nolan Vera Powell Patty Rhodes Gene Sheterom Po Jane Stoler Miriam Treece Marion Weaverling Zola Worthing Altos: Audrey Allen Nellie Barnett Betty Leu Brumbaugh Louise Brumbaugh Betty Chamberlain Ruth Christopher Martha Crouse Mary G. Fluke Pat Foreman Bette Gates Dolores Gray Jessie Howells Donna Kanspeaker Hester Miller Annie Patterson Eleanor Snare Baritones: Donald Abbott Vaughn Bailey Harry Burnham Dill Cunningham Jim Fluke Stoler Fluke Jack Hallman Harold Hrrvey Faul Hiquet Allie Masood Teddy Schlouter Bruce Stoler OFFICERS President- Eleanor Breneran Secretary —— Allidne Hess Librarian ---- Bruce Stoler Accompanist--3etty anderson BAND The Saxton Liberty High School Bund opened its 3easoh last fall by appearing at the Hollidaysburg football game. The band,which is a fifty piece organization, appeared at all the football games and at many other community activities. MEMBERS Flute and Piccolo: Paul Hiquet Clarinets: Donald Abbott William Cunningham Kenneth Dixon Betty Wisher Stoler Fluke Edwina Heaton Donna Horton Paul Hoffman Annie Patterson Gene Sheterom Po Jane Stoler Billy Weaver Saxophones: Betty Belle Anderson Marion Kelley Helen Leitkam Joe Miller Patty Rhodes Josephine Ross Cornets: Eleanor Breneman Olive Clapper Arlene Jones Bob McCahan Allie Hasood Eleanor °nare Helen Speck Marian 1 eaverling Mellophones: Patty Elder Betty Holmes Baritones: Allienc Hoes 3ob Hoover Trombones: Anna Brown Faye Donahoe Fat Foreman June Sheterom Chelten Smith Basses: Jim Fluke Jim whited Percussion: Audrey Allen Lena Bussick Mary E. Clark Bill Ritchey Bob Ritchey Drum Ma.l or: Mary Fluke Drum Majorettes: Dorothy Friedhof Jacquelyn Smith OFFICERS President—Eleanor Breneman Librarian --- Marion Kelley Manager ------------- Allie Masood BAND MOTHERS ORGANIZATION The Band Mothers, made up of the mothers of the band members, has been doing wonders with their ideas of making money for new band uniforms, With Penny Bingo, the Blanket Club, the Mile of Pennies, and Magazine Selling Contest and Swing Out they have quite a sum and are now ready to order the new uniforms. OFFICERS President - Mrs. George P. Foreman Vice President - Mrs. Paul Hoffman Secretary ----- Mrs. Chelten Smith Treasurer-----Mrs. R. M. Breneman. GIRLS SEXTETTE The Sextette is made up of six girls from the chorus. They are: Sopranos: Janet Borkstresser Eleanor Breneman Second Soerano3: Patty Foreman Betty Lou Brumbaugh Altos: Betty Belle .'underson Mary Gordon Fluke This group is uder the direction of Mr. Menham and was organized last fall. The girls sand for the Exchange Programs, the School Board banquet. Womens Club and for several other affairs. HOME ECONOMICS CLU3 The Hone Economics Club, sponsored by Miss Vannoy, had its formal initiation on . pril 23, 3.942. This group of girls had a Roller skating party at Hartinsburg and on May 9 they made a trip to Everett where there was a meeting of all the Home Economic Clubs of Bedford County. At the Everett meeting the Saxton Liberty club presented a short play. OFFICERS President --------- Jean Hughes Vice President - Betty Baughman Secretary --------- Anna Luther Treasurer --------- Emily Horton HONORARY MEMBERS Mrs. Gay Dixon Mrs. Martha Putt Mrs. Albert Moreland Mrs. Joseph Menham Miss Nancyann Cockerille THE BLOCK STAFF This year the Block Staff functioned as cornuittees and groups rather than as -the regular assigned staff. Those people who worked on the staff whether ns typists, reporters or ad-gettera were: Heck Stoler Charae s Bearing Eleanor Snare Arliue Jones . Donald Ajiraon lone KcCahan Jack Guillard Lee Cla rk Russoll Palmer Alliore Hess Ralph !%yle 3emaid Lowis Pete Cuicci Bob Baughman Harry Burnham Eva Michoux Emilio Horton Hester !filler Jean HucJies Eleanor Breneman Anthrene Altobelli Mary Gordon Fluke Eddie Sheik Betty Bollo Anderson Hilda Treece FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA The Saxton Liberty chapter of the F.F.A. was organized in 1935 and ha3 os its advisor Hr. Timmons. The aims of tho group aro: (1) To develop leadership; (2) To promoto confidence in form youths; (3) Occupational guidance;(4) Creato and nuturo lovo of country lifo; (5) improve rural homes and living; (6) Promoto thrift; (7) Promote and improve scholarship; (8) Encoumgo organized recreational activity; (9) Encoumgo effort end living; end (10) To advance tho cause of vocational training. OFFICERS President ----- John Beaver Vice-president - Joo Miller Secretary---------Paul Reed Treasurer ----- Harold Stone Reporter ------ Ray Clapper FOOTBALL (41 - 42) At the close of the 1941 - 42 football season Saxton had won four games and lost five. The team was well supported by the school and was congratulated for its show of good sportsmanship. There were six seniors in'the team. They are as follows: Ralph Junior11 L'oyle, varsity player for four years, who was always smashing the opposing line and was fighting all the time to win. Keeping up the traditions of the L'oyle family. Edward Edgar Shark also played a very important part in this year's team - but then what else could a Shark be to a team? He played varsity football for three years. Jack Minnie Guillard was a good back field man and carried all the reverses. He also led interference on the offensive. He played varsity football for two years. Lee worry Wort Clark was a good end and helped hold his side of the line. He walked home every night after practice - played varsity football for a year. Bill Alias Cleaves, a good guard was always in there on the defense. He led interference on the offensive and quit the band to play varsity football for two years. Charles Shiek Dearing, guard, added much to the term. He played varsity football for one year. TEAM L, E. - Lee Clark, Ellis Brumbaugh L. T. - Harry Note stine', Bill L'ambaugh L, G. - Charles Dearing, Charles Williams ,C. - Bob Benner R. G. - Bill Cleaves R. T. - Ralph Moyle R. E. - 3ill Ritchey ' B. - Craig Spencer L. H. - Harry Enyeart R. H. - Jack Guillard, Glenn S ith F. B. - Edward Shark GIRLS' BASK2T3ALL Coach Hopkins had a fine piris' team this season. Martha Belle Rogers shone in sportsmanship and hard work for the team, Betty Belle played a bang-up game as guard. Dorothy was a fine member, although she was sick at the end of the season. Dorothy was tall and could bank 'em in . The others who backed up the team were, Si-Lcne Weaver, Dorothy Freidhof, Ruth Kensinger, and Emily 3eatty. All the girls mentioned received letter awards. The team won nine games, lost five, and tied one. The regular basketball season ended with the Wildcats showing a total of eight victories against eight dofeats. The team had a tough start this year. As there were no letter men back from last year Coach Hopkins had under- classmen with less experience. These beginners worked hard for a successful year and there are prospects of a champion- ship team next year. The team played fine basketball this year and should be congratulated on its results. Its greatest victory was over the championship team of Everett. BOYS' 3ASKET3ALL Basketball Lettermen 1941-1942 Edward Shark '42 Robert Benner '43 Daniel Baughman '43 William Cunningham '43 Allen Beaver '43 Harry Enyeart '44 Glenn Shark '44 I BOYS’ VARSITY BASKETBALL SCHEDULE 1941 - 1942 , c They 5.L.H.3. 45 Faculty 11 S.L.H.S. 11 3ellwood Antis 20 S.L.H.S. 10 Bellv ood Antis 17 S.L.H.S. 25 Saltillo 11 S.L.H.S. 50 Saltillo 22 S.L.H.S. 22 Roaring Spring 24 S.L.H.S. 19 Broad Top 29 S.L.H.S. 33 Bedford 26 S.L.H.S. 29 Everett 48 S.L.H.S. 23 Robertsdale 29 S.L.H.S. 52 Smith 14 S.L.H.S. 53 Alexandria 8 S.L.H.S. 46 Cro:d Top 22 S.L.H.S. IS Roaring Spring 24 S.L.H.S. 30 Everett 28 S.L.H.S. 23 Bedford 29 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE 1941 S.L.H.S. 0 Hollidaysburg 17 S.L.H.S. 30 Replogle 0 S.L.H.S. 7 Bellvvood Ant is 0 S.L.H.S. 37 Roaring Spring 0 S.L.H.S. 0 ■Jilliamsburg 6 S.L.H.S. 6 Bedford 19 S.L.H.S. 14 Robertsdale 25 S.L.H.S. 12 Claysburg 18 S.L.H.S. 20 Richland Twp. 0 I H'JTBRCLASS BASKETBALL The Interclass basketball was very interesting this year for it was a close run the whole way, the Junior boys however coining through as victors. The games were played after school. CLASS BASKETBALL Class basketball was a new tournament introduced this year, a little different from Interclass for the varsity boys were allowed to play. Ever”' game was thrilling and very close. The Sophomore boys were the victors. The games were played in Activities Period. THELING The Tumblers made their initial appearance at the Open House in April. Their performance was greatly entertaining and skillfully performed. 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