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

Text from Pages 1 - 86 of the 1943 volume:

D3 iog:d an03QED my 0-10030- so:c-i D©a M2-M3 A _A To our renders a accomplishraents school course. ; To orous and serio read this year with pleasure. establish in lasting impress during our four I record happenin 'y us, so that we book and recall the minds of on of our year high gs, both hum- may later these episodes i v (' v To too, display a to publish the prove that durin patriotic spirit worth while BL g war time we, by continuing PCX? We all. tv 'U 7S , t|f; I m HONOR ROLL of the -Liberty High School] 1935-1936 1943-1944 Board of Educetion Dr. Horry C. McClain Staff Members. Richard Shoemaker Guy E. Timmons 1936 Sandy Angelo James Brennan Lloyd Clapper Kenneth Groffious Earl Kifer Joseph Maugle Allan Momingster George Baker Blair Brumbaugh Clay D0ne3.dean Paul Hoopem Louie Moscib pchi ♦Robert Reed- rt' ♦Paul Stuby ‘ Earl Baker William Bussick v Fred Clark Albert Detwiler jMerle Dorman I Fern Duvall Jack Gibboney Guy Harvey George Hess John Houp, Jr. Arnold Keim, Jr. George Moyle Max Reed Walter Ross ♦Paul Williams Fay Bryant ♦Owen Carberry Arnold Davis Kenneth Donelson Ralph Dorman ♦Warren Figard Leroy Graziotti John Heiser ♦Daryl Himes Kenneth Houp William Miller ♦Elvin Perrin William Roland Eaton Wilkins k 193? 1940 el Baughman ■r-B-code Lewis Bridenbaugfh _gugene Carterry,1 Richard Brumbaugh Vernon Dixon Howard Dorman Charles McElwain Glen Defibaugh Glen Donahoe Roy Hess Charles Smith ' Roy Allison Nick Angelo Francis Bryan ♦Gerald Carberry Harold Clark Fred Donelson Carl Gilman Kenneth Hall Frank Harvey teecrl Houck Harry Long 1938 ♦Paul Hess Frank Angelo Eugene Bailey Russell Burkett ♦♦James Carberry John Comely ♦James Dorman James GrovQ John HamLrroH ♦Chester Hvoover Robert Livingston Thomas Maugle Eugene Metzgar pfTlliam Comely Jack Davis Donald Dixon •ilbert Hoffman Williom Kifer, Jr. James Masood Clair Ramsey Paul Ryan ♦Earl Shark ♦Allen Stuby I 0 JL IT Toms A 'Cypher William Detwiler Gerald Hazzard 7 illis Hoover ♦Deveaux McElwee Donald Hears James Ryan ♦Charles Settles Patrick Smith ♦Paul Whitfield 1041 % Lloyd Beatty Clarence Eoose , Robert Cunningham Curtis Maugle 1 John Russell Willard Thomas ♦’Warren Wyles 'illiam Blenkley 2arl Crownover Sdgor Himes Fred Morgan Richard Shea ♦Leroy Whitman 1942 Bobby Baughman ♦Harry Heaton George Livingston rCarl Miller Norman Rogers Qnerson Carbaugh ♦Robert Huff ♦Mike Maslanik Robert Ritchey ♦Harry Smith 1943 ♦sugene Huff ♦Robert Putt 1944 ♦Charles Pembrooke i Richard Rhodes ♦Blaine Nolan Harold Stone ♦Louis Pembrooke Did not complete high-school course. Missing in action. TO THE CLASS OF 1 9 4 3 The Saxton-Liberty Board of Education is always actively interested in the students of our local schools. V.'o are always glad to learn of the work that many of our students pursue after leaving the Saxton-Liberty High School. It is the sincere wish of every member of our boord of education that you will accept gladly every responsibility placed upon you by society. Success to you as you leave our schoolI W. Eerl Batzel, President Saxton-Liberty Board of Education ORGANIZATION of the SAXTON-LIBERTY JOINT SCHOOL BOARD 19 4 3 W, Earl Batzel — President Robert E. Huff — Vice President Irank E, Steole — Treasurer G. 1!. Dixon — Secretary SAXTON BOROUGH SCHOOL 30..RD Carl A. Bradley — President C. C. Stapleton — Vice President Frank E. Steele — Treasurer Paul G. Mountain — Secretory Robert E. Huff LIBERTY TOWNSHIP SCHOOL BOARD Henry A. Schleuter — President R. P. Perrin — Vice President Guy S. Snyder — Treasurer 1,7, Earl Batzel — Secretary Robert E. Leonard — Non-Member ie ifflA) 2. Supervising Principal Home Economics Instructor Z7 Language Instructor crw r English Instructor � S w.' Social Studies Instructor Commercial Jaatructor h n cy ov) O Language and Dramatics Instructor 7 - ■maz y. High School Principal and Science Instrue 3- Mathematics Instructor JOSEPH V, HOWS, Supervising Principal Joe . Juniata College A. B. Teachers College, Columbia University M,A. University of Pittsburgh Nou follov s, get down to work. Amos A. Sharpe, Principal Sharpey Juniata College B. S. University of Michigan M.S. Keep your big yaps shut L. MAUDE LONG Biddle Millersville State Teachers College Duke University, Sumner Session Un iversity of Wyoming, Summer Session Get out and stay outi Rose L. McCahan Rosie Shippensburg State Taochors Colle e B.S. State College, Summer Session University of Wisconsin, Summer Session Come on, now. Dorothy L. Steele Dot Beckley College Elizabethtown College Temple University, Sumner Session Kuhl What did you say? FRANCIS C. VANNOY Mickie Pennsylvania State College Rutgers University, Sumner Session All right now, girls. B. Marie Spencer Reo Juniata College A. B. I’m not kidding. I. B. NOLAN HI. B. Lock Haven State Teachers College B� S. It’s time to settle down. Nancyann Cockerille Nance Pennsylvania College for Women A. B. Indiana State Teachers College, Suramer Session Ye Gads. Our Faculty. V e’ve found a nickname and expression, Which fits you to a tee To be your understudy is more than we could see. Although we thoroughly enjoyed every minute of our time, In Saxton-Liberty High School Since 1939. Youth and the Future Youth is sometimes dazed by the many evidences of civilization crashing around us. Yet today as always youth is urged to blaze new trails. High souls of every age have advanced from the known to tho unknown. Thomas Carlyle always insisted that we would be heroes or cowards. To face tho future with confidence and trond lifcs unknown paths with courago is tho heroes part. Wo do not knov; what the future holds for us, but we know the God of tho futuro. King George of Groat Britain last year closed his now year’s message to his people with words that are so apt that they seem to have boon written for us today. The King said; I said to a man, who stood at the gate of tho year, ’Give me a light, that I may tread safely, into tho unknown,’ and he repliod, ’Go out into tho darkness, and put your hand into tho hand of God, That shall bo to you bettor than a light and safer than a known way.” As you chart life’s course have a dominating purposo in life. A purposo is to life what a rudder is to a ship; it gives direction and moaning to life, I often think of Robert Louis Stevenson, who wrote to his friend, George Meredith, ’’For fourteen years, I havo not had a real day’s health.” Yet, he did not 3uccunb to tho low level of more physical suffering but roso to the high spiritual plane writing his cheerful poetry, and his stories of strength and heroism. Ho refusod to lot medicine bottles piled high on his mantlc-pioco obscure his vision. As you loave school prepare for a life of service to mankind. It was Lincoln who said; ”1 will study and pt ready, and sorao day my chance will come.” The world is not ending, frontiers ere not gone. The future calls for noble living and couragoous action, ”Fo strong, Wo are not here to play, to dream, to drift; Wo have hard work to do and loads to 13ft. Shun not tho struggle, Fa.cc it I ”Tis God’s gift.” Joseph W. Howe Supervising Principal Saxton-Liberty Public Schools ANNITI L STAFF for Publication of the Block Facility Advisers (publication) (advertising) Mrs, Dorothy S, Roes Miss Rose McCahan Chair nan of all comittees Dorothy M. Freidhof Class Activities (Cliairnan-Koris Hooper) John Beaver Joe Eduards Agnes Yoho Joe Miller Lucille Rinerd Activities of the School (Chairnan-Mary E. Clark) Bob McCahan Enily Beatty Shirley Slate Zana Walker Franklin Smith Literary (Chairnan-K. Bridenbaugh) Betty Miller Helen Bussard Art (Chairman-Thddy Guerin) Doris Metzpar fiports (Chairman-Robert Campbell) Craig Spencer Dan Baughman Eilene Weaver La.rrence Reed Ellis Brum-iaugh Advertising (Chairman- Marian Kelley) Jesse Hone11s Annie Russell Glenn Smith Allen Beaver Dorothy Burke Poetry (Chairman-Miss M. Long) Louise Brumbaugh Typing (Chairman-Faye Donahoe) Donna Carbaugh Betty Miller Lena Bussick Mary Allison Faculty Expressions (Chairman-Mary Allison) Patricia Foreman Wanda Spencer w ' , - djC ! { ' : ' AV i A :v v A : --c, •■� , Studerts of Senior Class of 1943 ane: Mary Allison - „ knaae: Shortie .e.atest Ambition: A private secretary v '.e of Possession: Drivers license operite Expression: Hard to tellS .rihday: August 19 irorite Pastime: Driving ame: Daniel Baughman ictcname: Jimmy rvateat Ambition: A forester Ue of Possession: Football Jersey ivsritb Expression: Did you see my wife anywhere? irthday: July 2 iverite Pastime: Sports of all sorts. sme: Emily Beatty .cknaao: Tom ..t'ateut A'libition: To raise racing horses. ;ide of. Possession: Her soldier boy verite Expression: Hi Ya rthday: December 24 lvorite Pastime: Going out with Uncle Sam's helper. une: Allen. Beaver :ckaame: Rash •«abest Ambition: To be a letter soda jerk ride of Possession: His Legs ivorite Expression: ’.diet d'you mean? rthu y: May 6 ivorite Pastime: Practicing for Sports ev- ents, une: John Beaver c .'-memo: J ohrmy •eacest Ambition: To bo a bettor farmer ..ie of Possession: His Pocketbook .vorite Expression: Holy SnokesI rthday: December 20 ivorite Pastime: Driving car ma: Robert Bonner ckname: Bob •vavest Ambition: To graduate from Pitt Ide of Possession : His car Pride cf Possession: Pvt. L. G. Bridenbaugh Favorite Expression: Don't rush me. Birthday: June 14. Favorite Pastime: Writing letters. Name: Eetty Lou Brumbaugh Nickmane: Lou Greatest Ambition: To get through school. Pride of Possession: Her locket. Favorite Expression: 0h:Ky goshl Birthday: January 9 Favorite Pastime: Eating. Name: Ellis Brumbaugh Nickname: Errol Flynn Greatest Ambition: To be a pilot. Pride of Possession: Mona Williams Favorite Expression: How about a date. Birthday: July 8 Favorite Pastime: Being with the girls. Nome: Louise Brumbaugh Nickname: Billie Gref test Ambition: To travel after the war. Pride of Possession: Her white dress. Favorite Expression: You know. Birthday: August 18. Favorite Pastime: Listening to Red Skelton. Name: Dorothy Burke Nickname: Dot Greatest Ambition: To marry Lute. •Pride of Possession: Her watch. Birthday: December 15. Favorite Pastime: Writing to Lute. Name: Helen Eussard. Nickname: Buzz Greatest Ambition: To study engineering. Pride of Possession: Her home library. Favorite Expression: jo ne sais quoi Birthday: September 11. Favorite Pastime: Reading murder mysteries. vorite Expression: ’ Holy Jumpin' rtnday: October 22 vjrifce Pastime: Driving his car. me: Kathryn Briuenbaugh c-cnarae: Kathy eaxest Ambition: To raise thorough breds. Name: Lena Bussick Nickname: Bussick Grea test Ambition: To be a Secretary. Pride of Possession: Class ring. Favorite Expression: rhat's 0. K. Birthday: February 8 Favorite Pastime: Walking. Name: Harold Brode N'ckname: Hot Greatest Ambition: To drive truck. Iride of Possession: His truck. Pavorite Expression: How can you tell. Birthday: May 22. Favorite Pastime: Loafing in Puttstown. Name: Robert Campbell Nickname: Bob Greatest Ambition: To teach chemistry. Pride of Possession: Marian Favorite Expression: I don't believe it. Birthday: July 6 Favorite Pastime: Visiting the Boarding House. Name: Donna Carbaugh Nickname: Red Greetest Ambition: To own a car. Pride of Possession: Expansion bracelet. Favorite Expression: Obi Yeahl Birthday: April 17 Favorite Pastime: Going to Marklesburg. Name: Ray Clapper Nickname: Biff Greatest Ambition: To marry Po Jane. Pride of Possession: His cider. Favorite Expression: Lend me your math. Birthday: July 16 Favorite Pastime: Drinking cider. Name: Mary Elizabeth Clark Nickname: Ma ry Greatest Ambition: To learn to drive. Pride of Possession: Her Victrola. Favorite Expression: I don't know. Birthday: February 12 Favorite Pastime: Reading. Name: Guy Cooper Nickname: Daddy Greatest Ambition: To be a farmer. Pride of Possession: Virginia Favorite Expression: You're as crazy os a bed-bug. Birthday: February 4 Favorite Pastime: Reading novels. Nome: William Cunningham Nickname: Splitty Greatest Ambition: To live on Railroad St Pride of Possession: The Plymouth Favorite Expression: Who said that? Birthday: May 6 Favorite Pastime: Eating the profit at the store. Name: Fayetta Donahoe Nickname: Ummie Greatest Ambition: To graduate. Pride of Possession: Her lockets-. Favorite Expression: You-re ignorant. Birthday: June 22. Favorite Pastime: Keeping Giles company. Name: Joe Edwards Nickname: Simon Greatest Ambition: To pass English, Pride of Possession:Looking at Josapfrine, : Favorite Expression: That's whav you thirl Birthday: January 11 Favorite Pastime: Writing notes to all the girls who will accept them. Name: James Fluke Nickname: Jimmy Greatest Ambition: To get through poetry class at Juniata. Pride of Possession: His curly huir. Favorite Expression: You dumb ninny. Birthday: August 24. Favorite Pastime: Sleeping. Ncme: Patricia Foreman Ni ckname: Pat Greatest Ambition:To be a business woman. Pride of Possession; Russ Favorite Expression: Oht Nutsl Birthday: December 29 Favorite Pastime: Writing to soldiers. Name: Dorothy Freidhof Nickname: Dot Greatest Ambition: To join the WAVES. Pride of Possession: Her ring. Favorite Ecpression: What? Birthday: August 15 Favorite Pestime: Writing to certain boys. Name: Bette Gates Nickname: Betta Greatest Ambition: To be a Marine nurse. Pride of Possession: Mike Favorite Expression: When? Birthday: December 24 Favorite Pastime: Gazing at Mikes picture. Nome: Howard Giles Ni ckname: :,3oot s .Greatest A mb:, t ion: Be an independent farmer. Pride ;f PoKstss.on His Farm Favorite Express.'on; Could be, Birthday- January 16 Favotire Pastime: Boating and swimming. -jpme: Theodore Guerin, Jr. Nickname: Ted Greatest Anbition: To be on accountant. Pride of Possession: A job at J L. favorite Expression: Man [Pirthdcy: August 3 Favorite Pastime: Movies. •jTpiae: William Grove Nickname: Bill 'Greatest Ambition: To work at J L IPride of Possession: Being Mr. Sharpe's assistant. Favorite Expression: O.K. After While. Birthday: May 20 bavorite Pastime: Loafing in Room 3. iName: Ray Guillard ! Nickname: Guillard Greatest Ambition: To graduate. Pride of Possession: His wavey hair. ; Favorite Expression: Ah! You’re crazy. Birthday: February 25 Favorite Pastime: Hunting Name: Doris Hooper | Nickname: Butter Greatest Ambition: To be a nurse. ;Pride of Possession: Her Scotty Dog. : Favorite Expression: Don't be silly. 'Birthday: June 7 i Favorite Pastime: Ice skating. Name: Ruby Hoover Nickname: Ruby Greatest Anbition: To get a job. 'Pride of Possession: Her walk. Favorite Expression: Oh j Birthday: May 28 Favorite Pastime: Crocheting. I Name: Jessie Howells Nickname: Jess Greatest Ambition : To be a nurse. .Pride of Possession: Bill Favorite Expression: Well, Holy Flyin' Birthday: June 14 (Favorite Pastime: Sleeping Name: Marion Kelley Nickname: Sam Greatest Ambition: To be a nurse. Pride of Possession: Good bike tires. Favorite Expression: I don't know . Birthday: January 31 Favorite Pastime: Writing letters. Name: Helen Krieger Nickname: Sue Greatest Ambition: To work at Glen L. Pride of Possession: Her diamond. Favorite Expression: Hi, Drip! Birthday: August 23 Favorite Pastime: Dreaming about the past. Name: Robert McCahan Nickname: Bob Greatest Ambition: To play xvith the New York Yankees. Pride of Possession: His cornet. Favorite Expression: I don't know. Birthday: July 23. Favorite Pastime:Reading something education al. Name: Therese McCarthy Ni ckname: B erni e Greatest Ambition: To be an engineer. Pride of Possession: Itsy Favorite Expression: Now wait till I think. Birthday: July 10 Favorite Pastime: Fightin'. Name: Doris Metzgar Ni cknamo: Do rt Greatest Ambition: To own a Convertable. Pride of Possession: Ferd Tiny Favorite Expression: Are you kiddin'? Birthday: November 25 Favorite Pastime: Being with Hen. Name: Betty Miller Nickname: Jane Greatest Ambition: To become a photographer. Pride of Possession: Her class ring. Favorite Expression: So what? Birthday: March 12 Favorite Pastime: Collecting snapshots. Name: Joseph Miller Nickname: Joe Greatest Ambition: To be a dairy farmer. Pride of Possession: Pure bred bull. Favorite Expression: You chuckle head Birthday: April 26 Favorite Pastime: Reading. Name: Wayne Morningstar Ni ckrame: Wayne Greatest Ambition: To graduate. Pride of Possession: His class ring. Favorite Expression: Dad blame it! Birthday: September 16 Favorite Pastime: Faming. N;,mo Russell Palmer ’ '■ c .n an?: ’Rues lij: Ambition: To be a Marine. 1 of Possession: Pat” •••rite Expression: Ah, heckl : ’. t.iday: April 16. i. vorite Pastime: Driving his Dad's car. Name: Franklin Smith Nickname: Huck Greatest Ambition: Join the Navy- Pride of Possession: Brains, Favorite Expression: Look at that shape, Birthday: Jure 16 Favorite Pastime: Making people happy. i''03: Lawrence Reed ': c name: '• La rry Nome: 7 ondo Spencer ---„ Nickname: Jake is itest Ambicion: To join the Coast GuardsGreutest Ambition: To marry her soldier la lie of Possession: His jersey .,Jcihday: September 5. 1 vorite Expression: Come on. Favorite Pastime: Radioing. Pride of Possession: Favorite Expression; Birthday: August 10. Favorite Pastime: Sleeping ITavy bracelet. Holy Cow. Name: William Reed 1jj oinane: Bud Greatest Ambition: To ploy professional basketball. Pride of Possession: A rubber tire. Favorite Expression: Prove it. Birthday: August 19. Favorite Pastime: Loafing, N me: Lucille Rinard iknar.ie: Lucy .i latest Ambition: To get a job. x:ie of Possession: Her soldier, j orite Expression: Chi. Dear'. G.rthday: December 26. Favorite Pastime: Reading and singing. Name: Annie Russell v. c.cname: Anne Greatest Ambition: To live in Sexton. Pride of Possession: Bud 7cvorite Expression: No kidding, Birthday: June 9 Favorite Pastime: VJatching Bud. Earner Shirley Jeon Slate I.! cknane: Sh i rl. G-latest Ambition: To pass Chemistry. p‘ide of Possession: Class ring, favorite Expression: Adios amigos, haste luega. Birthday: April 4. Favorite Pastime: Annoying people. ' nne: Glenn Smith Nickname: Smitty. Greatest Ambition; To go to Baltimore, .ride of Possession: Good luck chaim. ievorite Expression: You re a chicken. Birthday: June 29. Favorite Pastime: Eating. Name: Craig Spencer Nickname: Spencer Greatest Ambition: To play professional basketball. Pride of Possession: His black hair. Favorite Expression: Holy flyin'.” Birthday: August 24. Favorite Pastime: Dreaming of a triangle. Name: Harold Stone Nickname: St ony Greatest Ambition: To get a crack at the JAPS. Pride of Possession: His curls. Favorite Expression: Naturally, Birthday: June 15. Favorite Pastime: Serving Uncle San.- Name: Zana Walker Nickname: Zs Greatest Ambition: To be a secretary. Pride of Possession: Her sister Juniata. Favorite Expression: Naturally. Birtlday: July 17. Favorite Pastime: Bike riding. Name: EiLene Weaver Nickname: Ei Greatest Ambition: To have a Pilot license Pride of Possession: Chemistry report card Favorite Expression: Ah Fooey. Birthday: April 14. Favorite Pastime: Setting tacks for cer- tain people. Nanej Jack Weaver Nickname: Jcck Greatest Ambition: To be on time just once. Pride of Possession: His height. Favorite Expression: I don't know, Birthday: July 18, Favorite Pastime: Fooling in class. Nane: Robert Whitfield Nickname: Pete Greatest Ambition: To make the grade. Pride of Possession: Drawing ability. Favorite Expression: ''You’re funny. Birthday: July 18. Favorite Pastime: Coming to class late. Name: Bessie Worthing N icknarae: Bessie Greatest Ambition: To marry Willard. Pride of Possession: Her diamond ring.. Favorite Expi'essioi : Dad gonnit. Birthday: August 21. Favorite Pastime: Writing to Willard. Name: Agnes Yoho Nickname: Aggie Greatest Ambition: To got ny Roosevelt Senior pin back. Pride of Possession: My brother. Favorite Expression: Ah Fudge Birthday: October 1. Favorite Pastime: Going out. SENIOR CIASS OF 1943 Three short years ago we sot out upon a new adventure. As Seniors, about to reach the final peak of our journey, GRADUATION, wo look back ’ ' with pride on ell tho successful ovents which took placo during that time. It is tine for us to give up our place in the Saxton-Liberty High School for greater responsibilities, and yet whet was assigned to us while here were great if we mastered what was planned for us. Let us look bock to the time when a combination of eighth grade classes from different districts became a Freshman Group and the grad- uating class of 1943. New faces appeared. Many of the upper classmen wandering if we were from Saxton, Dudley, Chorrytown, Liberty, Hopewell, Carbon or Lincoln district schools. VJe progressed rapidly and soon became outstanding members of various organizations and activities. During the next two years we become more of a social group. Some of the seventy-five members left our group, but still those who remained ' kept in good spirits or.d did much penning to make money for our last year. Bake sales, football candy soles, gay parties, Hay Day, and our Junior Prom will linger in our minds as most successful happenings. The fourth year opened with a bang. New subjects, new people to meet, hard tasks to perform and teachers to please. Yet we were willing to take the none Senior and make it outstanding for the classes which follow in our steps. With one thought in mind we say farewell. School now, what next? Agnes Yoho Joe Edwards CLASS GRUMBLER Oh, mei I never did believe in old sayings, but I certainly do novi. In the seven hundred-twenty days I was supposed to have been in high school, but I skipped r.ow and then, either I got out of bed backwards or the other fellow did. Let me tell you what can happen to a student in one day. My mother called me for school one morning, I locked at my bedroom clock and mind you it was only seven-thirty. Why should I get up so early to leave for stfhool when I only had a quarter of a mile to walk until eight-thirty. So I decided to stay in bed just for a short, snooze. Happy to think I had gotten those few extra minutes of sleep, I jumped from my bed only to be greeted with, Hurry Jack, I want you to stop at the store with an order. You will be late to school. Well, it was just 8:30 by my wrist watch when I arrived,but my time did not correspond with the office clock. It was 8:32. Perhaps by being quiet I could skip past the office unseen. I tried. Just as I rounded the comer a voice said, You know you are late. Stay in this evening an hour and help Pap Hoffman. I was burned up, but the more you say to the head of the school the worse matters become. I kept quiet. It seems to me that things such as this so early in the morning are what upsets a fellow and it takes him the full day to re- cuperate. Everything - oes wrong. English class and a zero made. P. 0. D., a lecturo on how to come into the room and how to behove after you get there. Math class, and in a few minutes a trip to the office for talking to much. Then Law, I could swear the book is always wrong, for the decision is nothing like I had it figured out. The seven hundred-twenty days will soon be ovor. I've just had an opportunity to sit down and think about myself. Have I used my time wisely enough to go out, get a good job, and hold it? Perhaps one of the teachers would tell me that I have placed to much of the blame on someone else and not taken enough respons- ibility on myself. This is my advi«o to the underclassmen; use your time, be obedient, and study, because school isn't such a bad place after all. Signed Jack MEMORY'S FORTUITE 1942CLASS PCEM 1943 Four years have swiftly sped More like four dreams of life: nowhere, now lost With memories scattered in their stead. Rare jewels, they are, of priceless cost. Our teams defeating foes, we’ve seen, Peep flashes of maroon and white From diamonds set in emerald green, For those brave lads who won the fight. The purple amethyst's flame Glows with its regal hue, In honor of the officers, All classmates tried and true. Music is the tongue of poets. And so a pearl of memory Lies covered by time’s dust, but Let's A song of days that used to be. From those who patiently led In our trails of learning, � A turquoise, which is said Has fiathfulness in it burning. The moonstone's varied hues reflect Our students’ moods, which like that stone, Are varied in their moods and flecked Both light and dark in taste and tone. To those who go to fight the foe, We crown with garnet red, The jewgl for courgae that we know With them will march ahead. These jewels I place with loving care In the safe that is my memory, And no intruder may ever dare, To take my jewels away from me. Louise Brumbaugh OUR MOTTO: Today we follow--------------Tomorrow' we lead OUR SCHOOL COLORS: Maroon and White LAST ’TILL AMD TESTAMENT IN THE NAME OF GOD, AMEN .Vo, the members of the Class of nineteen hundred and forty-three of the Saxton- Li erty High School, state of Pennsylvania, do hereby make, publish and declare this to be our Last Will and Testament, in manner and form following, hereby revoking anv vrt.ll heretofore made by us. rIRST, Vaughn Bailey, Ellis Brumbaugh and Joe Killers' way with the girls. SECOND, Larion Bair, Marion Kelley's pleasing voice, THIRD, Jr.net Berkstresser, Bette Gate's gift of gab. FOURTH, Anna Brown, Ability to play the trombone like Pat Foreman. FIFTH, Roy Bryant, Joe Edward's rides from Cherrytown, SIXTH, Emma Burnham, EiLene Weaver's clewing and clowning. SEVENTH, Bill Clapper, Robert Whitfield's drawing ability. EIGHTH, Betty Crownover, Ability to type like Donna Carbaugh. NINTH, Savina Cuicci, Craig Spencer's black hair. TENTH, Christina Dolt, Ruby Hoover’s cultured voice. ELEVENTH, Kenny Elder ,A mathematician as great as Jack Weaver. T'.’ELFTE, Harry Enyeart, Dan Baughman's best ear. THIRTEENTH, Cardine Facchinei, Huck Smith's most prized possession, his pipo. FOURTEENTH, To Midge Frcidhof, all the knowledge Lena Bussick possesses or. Bkpg, FIFTEENTH, John Grrlock, Ray Guillard's ability to make it to school 5 days a week. SIXTEENTH, Helen Geior, Mary Allison's ability to handle a car. SEVENTEENTH, Charles Giomosto, Bob Benner's neatness. EIGHTEENTH, Edwinn Heaton, Dot Burke's cooking ability, NINETEENTH, Anna Marcarot Heffner, a complect ion of many freckles from Agnes Yoko TWENTIETH, George Hilo, ability to drive a track like Harold Erode. TWENTY-FIRST, John Hoover, the Romantic mood of Ray Clapper and Howard Giles. T'.ENTY-SECOND, Mildred Hoover, Faye Dor.:.hoe's height. T.ENTY-THIRD, To Donna Horton, a sparkling dioaond belonging to Bessie Worthing, T.i’ENTY'-FOURTH, Anr.abcllo Koup, Botty Killer's officio’ cy as office girl, TWTLT1-FIFTH, Alice Hughes, Helen Buss: r ?s marks in school. T-.lENl'i —SIXTH, Glenn Iso .beiv , John Bf; ver3 and Wayne For liwsta j ' s brshfulness, T'LNTY-SZVB1TH', To Ruth Kensinger, Zmn Wcllcer's figure . T LNTY-EIGHTH, Ruth. Kifer, Wanda Sr rcar's long hair. T EKTY-WIPTH, Kenney Elder, Russell Itiner's ability to pitch woo . THraxiEffi, Joyce Long, Mary Clark's chemistry ability, THIRTY-FIRST, Donna Manspeakcr, Emily Beaty’s ability to ride a horse, THIRTY—seeOIL), Johnny Hoover, Harold Stone's place.in the Navy, THIRTi-THIRD, Jack McCahrn, Lm.Tor.ee Reed's hci ht, THIRTY-FOURTH, Ruth Moreland, a. huge dir:.end belonging to Sue Kreigor, THIRTY-FIFTH, Ema Nolan, Theresa McCarthy’s quietness. ' THIRTY-SIXTH, Vera Powell,'Shirloy Slates Western'occent. THIRTY-SEVENTH, Roy Ramsey, Guy Cooper's slimness. F IRTY-EIGHTH, Bill Ritchey, Jessie Howell's hand in marriage, THIRTY—NINTH, To Ted Schleutor, Bud Reed’s enom'us ' height , FORTIETH, Leanoro Sha.al, the hone of Dor'thy Frcidhof. FORTY-FIRST,'Glenn Shark, the winning way .f Allan Beavor. FORTY-SECOND, Mary Lou Shay, Dotis Metzger's size, FORTY-THIRD,'Donnie Shontz, the ability Tea Guerin lias for bluffing. FORTY-FOURTH, Mary Snyder, reading ability of Lucille Rinard, FORTY-FIFTH, Venetta Stapleton, wrist wr.teh belonging to Annie Russell. TO I'iKOM IT HAY CONCERN: Vfe leave tvjo of the sumde3t spots in the school building, rooms Seven end One. Along with them we also leave behind small scars on the furniture—when you are downhearted take a look at them and think of the person who placed them there. FORTY-SIXTH, Duane Thompson and 3ill Vfembough, the ability Bill Cunningham and Glon Smith have for pitching woo”. FORTY-SEVENTH, Harry Uoavorling, the intorest Jinny Fluke has in his studies. FORTY-EIGHTH, Marian Y’onverling, tho technique Bob cCr.hnn has for playing his trumpet. FORTY-NINTH, Zola 'Worthing, Louise Brumbcugh’s dignity. FIFTIETH, To Peggy Lyles, Betty Lou Brumbaugh's gr cefulr.ess. FIFTY-FIRST, The quiet disposition end charm of Theresa McCarthy to Sue Starr. FIFTY-SECOND, Roma Gundor, the gracefulness and figure of Doris Hooper. FIFTY-THIRD, Vera Hennessey, The position of wi.dow pusher in Mr. Sharpe’s room. FIFTY-FIFTH, Kathryn Bridenbrugh agrees to give her slimness te Rhoda Lee. FIFTY-SIXTH, The class ring of Bob Campbell to little Marion. To all the Jur.isrs who are to fill our places, our ability to use our brains. To the silly Sophomores, the Junior’s gift of gab. To the love crazy Freshmen, the Sophomores ability to make love. Me do hereby take, constitute and appoint the Junior Class to lie Executors of this our Last Mill. Signed and sealed by Bette Gatos Dorothy Freidhof PROPHECY CLASS Of 1943. My dear Soldier Boy, It hos been quite a while since we last heard of you. But believe me when I say you were not forgotten at our Commencement exercises last night. Everyone has been so busy the last few weeks, now everything is over. Me are graduates of the Saxton-Liberty High School,prepared to go out and fight or work for the cause of victory. I had a dream last night about our class ten years from now. Everything was so peaceful. You were bock again, well and happy. This impressed me so much I just had to write you and relate my dream to you. Bessie worthing, Manda Spencer, Ruby Hoov.r and Lena Bussick are slaving away making airplane parts at MARTIN’S. Guy Cooper has acquired a residence in Kelley Row close to his in-laws. Ellis Brumbaugh and Ted Geurin staging a great production on Broadway. Bette Gates is head nurse in Dr. Enycaft’s office in Dudley. Doris Hooper and Annie Russell have been very successful nurses. Jessie Howells and Bill now have a cozy little place at the intersection. Betty Miller is now stationed at Robertsdale. Bob VJhitfield is employed in New York as an artist for an advertising company. Jack Weaver still wishing for some gas to sell so business will pick up a little for the new Meaver Service Station. Doris Metzgar and Harry are neighbors to Jessie and Bill at the intersection. Jim Fluke and Robert Campbell are famous scientists. Robert Benner 1ms opened his doctor’s office in Cherrytown, Eilene Weaver is employed with the Martinsburg Airport as instructor in flying, Ray Clapper has secured employment in the J, Homer Stoler department store, ladies department to be exact. Joe Edwards has taken up a permanent residence on Church Street, Sue Kreiger and Johnny are happily married and stationed in Texas, Hill Cunningham is coach of S.L. 's basketball tear1, and spends all his spare time at the Rhodes mansion. Emily Beatty is employed in Saxton’s drug store which is now owned by Allan Beaver. John Beaver, Wayne Morningstar, Joe Miller, and Harold Stone are all very successful farmers. Mary Allison is employed in Washington as stenographer for one of ou big executives. Bob McCahan is trumpet player for Harry James, Thereso McCarthy and Zana Walker have opened a fashion chop in Ohio. Dorothy Freidhof and Bob are living happily in Robertsdale where he is employed, Marion Kelley is basketball manager for the Girls All Star Team of Pogue Dan Baughman and Glenn Smith playing professional football in Broad Top City. Harold Brode is another of our successful farmers in Middletown. Kathryn Bridenbaugh has taken up residence in Martinsburg, Betty Lou and Bud Reod have finally sottled down in a little white house with green shutters on Dudley Hill. Louise Brumbaugh, Helen Bussard, and Dorothy Burk© have opened a nursery in Stonerstovm whero the working women deposit their children. Russell Palmer and Patricia Foroman aro living in Aliauippa whero Russ is employed with J, L. Stool Company, Donna Carbaugh is a famor’s wifo, living in Marklosburg. Mary Clark lias taken Geno Kruppas placo on the radio. Ray Guillard is owner of a department store in Coalmont where Fayo Donahoe is employod as chief clerk. Craig Spencer and Helen arc owners of a huge chicken farm in Dudloy. Franklin Smith is ono of Eilene's most devoted pulils at the airport. Lucilio Rinard is employod as dietician in the Saxton General Hospital, Lawrence Reed is football coach for the Dogtoun University football team Shirley Slate and Agnes Yoho aro head nurses in two of Seattle's largest hospitals. Bill Grove i3 still assisting Mr, Sharpe in trying to make chemistry sink into the hard skulls of the Sonioa in S.L.H.S Howard Giles runs a hardware store in Chorrytown, So ends our prophecy of tho Senior Class of 194-3. Wo boliove evoryono is happy, but plcaso don't toko us too seriously. Dorothy Freidhof Botto Gates Botty Lou Brumbaugh What you wish you wero, that’s your ideal. What people say you are, that's your reputation. What you know you are, that's your character. «Robert J. Burdette TO SAXTON-LIBERTY IIIGEI (our Class Sonc) Hail to our High School Ever we sing--- We re all behind you In everything. Keep your standards free from stain Won’t let our students cause you shame. Always adore you, Ever be true--- Loyal forever, When v;e are through. Maroon and White, our colors bright, Forever will float on high. (Tune----- Hot re Dome. ) Betty Hiller Students of the Class of 1943 who dropped by the wayside, Their reasons. Robert Benner three end o half years---now attending Pitt University. Janet Dickinson two years-----helping care for the family. Betty Fisher two years---now employed somewhere in Ohio. Vera Flenner -three years--Mrs. Leader by name end residing at Cooks. James Fluke threo and a half years---attending Juniata College. Jorn Guillard throe years—working for a nurses degree ct Dickinson. Harry Heaton one year----working for Uncle Sam. Richard Hess three ye.' rs—working at dofor.se work in Baltimore, Md. Robert Leonard one year----in the United Statos Army, Anna Luther three years----now Mrs. Harry Guthridre. Harry Notestiro three years—onco employed in Washington, now at home. Chrx’lcs Pembrooke one year---somewhere in the United States. Donna Peters one year----now working in Martinsburg. Clydo Rogers one year----running a sawmill down Little Volley. Gladys Shultz or.e year--attending Huntingdon High School. Harold Stone three anu a half years—a sailor boy stationed at Norfolk. Dorothy Thomas throe years—(Lrs. Donald Fig.' rd)to everyone row. Ardith Weimcrt two yv-ra---working in Jamestown. Charles Williams over throe years—just pas..-ad the Airy test. Blaine Zimmerman two years—will graduate from a Lansing, Michigan high school. SAXT ON-LIB HRTY ADA HATER TLme may abb and we may wander, Fc.r o'er distant wnys. But our thoughts shall e’er bo winging, To our high school days. Sexton-Liberty, this forever Shall our motto be. Her bright banner waves before us, Spreading loyalty. Wo shall love our Aina Hator Now and evermore. POETRY CORNER 1943 FOR WHAT IT STANDS V atands for victory, and so does dot dot dash, I stands for rae and my rights. C is to remind mo what could have happened, T is trust in C-od day after day. 0 is over my dead body will they win, R is to render to all the Axas sure defeat, Y is for you, too, to help Uncle Sam win, Teddy Guerin, Jr, EMIGRANT He thoi’ght of the fields, and the bogs of peat, And .the wind's cold, and the summer's heat. The fog, the damp, that came dorm in the night, And stayed when the sun, with a blurry light, Came up like a candle out of the night, The work and the fun and the politics, And the way old Mike on tho highway'3 right Would play his fiddle and hold out his liand, Asking a bit of the rich of the land. Ho wished old Mike could be with him non, That they all could see what he oaw now; To stand over tho waves and sco The welcoming Statue of Liberty That loads to the land of equality. Thereso McCarthy AIRPORT I like an airport best at night, When tho flood-light swings in a groat white light. And tho blinkers, rod and green, bordering tho runaway, for miles can be soon. And tho ships come in from the phantom sky then taxi in through the hanger doors. Eilcno Weaver BUCK OUT The lonely wail of the siron, Coming through the night, Makes us ill sit up and listen Then tra’n out all the light; It comes when you least expect it— But that is tho wry it should bo— Out of tho clear cool darluioss, As a warning to you and to no. Kathryn Bridonbaugh TO A SAILOR She said, the day you left, not long ago, That you shoula never see her cry. And though she misses you more every day, Before she'd cry, I know she'd rather die. Her face was smiling when you saw it last. She cried a little after you had gone. She didn't seem ashamed of those few tears; Instead, she's proud that you are brave and strong She says she'11 smile when you come home someday; And though you're on a shin or in a foreign land, I hope you'll always sec her smiling face, Ti e way it looked the sry you went away. So just remember this about your Mom, She's smiling though she wishes you wore heme. Betty Miller FCk POSTERITY We live in the year of forty-two. The tires arc rationed and the cars -arc not new. Next on the list we find sugar and gas, And soon coffee and tea will be tilings of the past Doris Letagar MY OLD CAR I have four tires upon my car; I'm sure they won't take me very far. Oil is scarce and gas is low, (That's a. good reason for driving slow.) The brakes won't hold When the weather is cold. And I can't drive at night 3ecause the lights aren't bright. But that old car is the pride of my heart. Though in a. few months, I know, it won't start, I'll ja.ck it up and give it a shine And still keep and cherish that car of mine. Jessie Lowells IOYl -LETTER SALUTATION Mike, my'dear, . l,-rtcc' the note; Sweetheart, Honey caused me to dote, ' Dearest, Darling in successive tri-s. Appeared mushy before my eyes. T: is doesn't ratter; it's what's below. So it was begun with a. curt Hollo. Bette Gates Bill Cunningham TO A YOUNG WOMAN A small-featured, curt littlo girl With hair in a stilish curl Cane past ny scat, And I neod not repeat, Gave ny head a whirl. I followed her with ny eyes down the aisle. There ny eyes stopped and rested awhile. She sc.t in her seat with manners so neat I was obliged to stare at her well-grooncd hair And decide That a young woman was seated there. Bill Cunningham TO YOU And sometimes I wonder why I do not cr.ro For things I onco lilced — clothes I once used to wear. They bring sad and happy monorics of that and this— Of a frown, a laugh, your happy smile that I miss. Tho sun never shines and the rain never falls Without bringing a day of the year that recalls Hours spent with you. love has not died, But 0, the gulf that separated us was ever wide. Helen Bussard GRADE SCHOOL NOTES He handed it shyly over. She took it with a b3.u3h. Ho turned his back toward her And opened his book in a rush. She slowly opened it And with a sigh she read. Her cheeks burned so. She quit And quickly hid her head. Roses are rod, Violets are blue, Sugar is sweet. And so are you. It’s just corny poetry now, written so poor, Yet at tho time Shakespeare could have said no more, Louise Brumbaugh CHRISTMAS — 19A2 It is Christmas, nineteen forty-two, And all of us wishing our tires were now. And if we had tires, there would be no gas, And so, ny friend, I say to you, Alas! Robert Campbell A .STORY L'm going to ditch that darned old car; It's falling apart, it can't go far. This is nineteen thirty-nine; It's just no good; it's seen it's time. But now it's nineteen forty-two; I could sell it now for a thousand or two. I’m mighty lucky that I've still got her; You see the darned thing runs on waterI Therese McCarthy MY CLOSEST RELATION She's always there to cheer ae ' hen I’m feeling mighty blue; I know every word she tells me I can court on being true. .Though she may not be so very old Her hair is turning'white.' Anything she ever does, to me, Is just the thing that's right. If anything should happen. There will never be another To take the olace, at home. That's held down right now by my mother. Betty Lou Brumbaugh T. INS They are twins, but alike? No, as different as day and night. Doris has freckles, but what should she care? Doris lias person; lity rare . Her voice is soft and sweet; Just to hear her sing is a treat, Doris has big eyes that are blue And snorkle like sun on the '•.'civ. They are green in the sunlight Violet by the firelight But blue in the twilight. Donna has long curly hair. Her complection is so very fair. Her lips are like orchids in softness and color .allure. Each feature as though carved by a sculptor. Her face must have been tinted by an artist hand. Such beauty, the work of a fairy's'wand. Her hair is golden in the sunlight. Brown by the firelight 3ut auburn in the twilight. Lena 3ussick THE TRAGEDY A man vrae etandinf . by the road, Big tears streamed down his cheeks; I hadn’t seen a thing like this Around for weeks and weolcs. As I was on the other side, He called me to come around; But when I looked at him, he only Looked down to the ground. He looked as if he’d lost a friend. I asked. He said, ’’Not that. And then I saw the tragedy— A tire had gone flat. Betty Lou Brumbaugh THE CLOUDS The clouds drift lazily by Up in the clear blue sky. They are the fleecy shoep so white That dot the heavens day and night. Like a baby chick they’re soft as dovm As they float ovor country and town. With a background of heavenly blue They glance down at me and you. Beautiful clouds, what a wonderful sight! When I behold them in day light I wish that I were big and tall Then I'd reach up and grab them all. They are the sheep in pastures blue That graze the heavens all the day through. Jack Weaver BOOTS BootasyvJrfrots,. boots,, Walking down the street, Brown boots, black boots, Many different-size boots, Knee boots, ankle boots, Many different color boots Red boots, white boots, Combinations of many shades Black and red, brown and tan Many different styles, Buckled boots, zippered boots, Size, color, length, and style, Boots, booth, boots. Mary Allison A Symbol CINQUAINS OF 1943 Our Flag Our Flag, Symbol of faith In God, country, president, In homefires which will always glow For us. Louise Brumbaugh Till Death Bataan, Corrcgidor, You fought bloody battles, You fought on relentlessly Till death. Robert Campbell 1943 The car, With gas so high And tires so low they'ro flat Goes screeching along with many a groan Then stopa. John Beaver The Library The books Are rowed neatly Upon the shelves. They stand, Red ones, blue ones, tall ones, thin ones, Rowed up. Lucille Rinard My Head My head Is like a top, Topsy turvy all the time, Playing tunes, or seeing stars, My head, Patricia Foreman A Touchdown A yell, Ilats are flying, Boys and girls are shouting, The band is playing very loud.... TouchdownI Red, white, And blue waving Against the deep blue sky.,.. May it always be waving there On high , Mary E. Cleric The Flagpolo How staunch And straight; It should be very proud, For it bears the greatest flag of all Our flagl Marion Kelley My Mother Mother Is not great, Yet she is a symbol Of something I will always want And love. Helen Krieger Parting You said Hello to me That day so long ago; And now in my tuen I say, Good-bye, Shirley Jean Slate Tragedy First Jim, Then Jack and Bill, Now Bob, and Don and Jake. You and I are right there too,.... Flunked, Ellis Brumbaugh Revelation It shines, Sparkles, glitters On her little white hand; It tells you she can not be yours, That ring. Faye Donahoe Dorothy Freidhof Memory Women Asleep. But in my dreams I still recall the looks He flashed across the crowded room To me. Betty Miller The Creek It's gray; It's silvery; It may be white at night. It's pretty hard to tell what color The creek. Joe Killer Just You Just you I want to see, So many ipiles away From me. I want to see you, Just you. Ruby Hoover Rain The rain Came fast and hard That day, that night, and next With thunder lightning crash and roar... Then quiet, Dan Baughman Destruction A bom Built years ago, Filled with the late harvests Was quickly and easily destroyed By fire. Wayne Morningstor Brightness The stars Shine in the sky Like twinkling sparks of fire, Making the whole world bright before The down. Annie Russell Women, Bleb, blob, blab, blab, Bleb, blab, blab, blab, blab, blab, Blab, blab, blab, blab, blab, blab, blab Blob, blab. Ray Guillord My Pal See her And you will know That I have a pal, too--- My little dog with ears so long, So dear. Emily Beatty My Enemy The clock--- Busy even now Ticking away my life,,.... Drawing me closer.....still closer To death. Helen Bussord A Tennis Ball Back, forth, Whizzing, whirling Across the woven net, Setting many mouths agape... Thrilling! Bill Cunningham Chemistry Every Morning is bright And clear, with not a thing To fear; no, not a thing except Chemistry. Eilene Weaver Spring Tis spring! Birds sing gaily Around my kitchen door And flowers wake on my window Sill. Guy Cooper Be not the first by whom the new are tried, Nor yet the last to lay the old aside.------ POPE Graduates of Former Years Smile Awhile A smile is such a little thing In this great world today, But just smile awhile, my friend It will help you on your way. Its hard to smile when skies are gray When there's war and hate and feai’ Though it does so much for a troubled heart It's like the sun after a day that's drear. When you smile on this world you never know How many you've cheered along A stranger may have seen that smile It may have filled his heart with song. So smile awhile, as you go along ’With your cares and troubles and strife Just remember my friend a smile will help To save another life. Ruth Morris Class of '43 You, Senior Class of '43 Face a much harder road than we Of former years. Whose only thought was of todays Who let tomorrow fare as it may, And knew no fears. Yours is a greater load to bear, Yours, the feeling of deep despair Of what's to cone; With the boys away, no tine for play, No time to dally along the wry. Or have much fun. To you will fall so many tasks, • Girls will join Spa’-s, and Waves, and Waacs, Or overalls don. ■ Boys will be soldiers, sailors, marines, Increased production behind the scenes They'll carry onl But, having courage, and faith, and mi ht; You will put up that well-known fight , And win it, too! So that graduates of future years, Will face a world of peace, and not of tears, Because of ycuj Helen Powell Reed Lot Us Remember Let us remember not only Pearl Harbor And our boys who hove given their all, Let us think of the sick and thu wounded And thank God we can answer their call. We can give of our blood for their healing, We can give of our time and our skill. We can give of our cash and our service And by all we hold precious, we v?ill. Martha M. Dixon Off to the War Tho lad was solem and grave, His friend shed bitter tears; But he was contented and brave As his parting day drew near. Ee thought of the trials he must face Of the duties he must do He knew we would win the race And v-ith-hold our rad, white and blue. As he went to his camp far away, Leaving sweethearts and friends behind, He knew it would not be play As each day he must fall in line. But he’d do his best for his country, Hard work and sr’sat would be fun As day by day ho could see The battle bein won. Each dry he awaits for the message Saying the for.rful strife is o’er, YJhen each boy will receive a blessing And return to his home once more. The tii.c may be long, the time nay be short, To fight for tho red, white and blue; But however, hard the battle will be Each one will be loyal and true. Norma Brown — AEmomom (5 JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY On September 3, 1940, seventy-four Greenies entered Saxton Liberty High School. They gradually adapted themselves to their new situations and put some mere life into extra curricular activities and school studies. At present only fifty-three remain. A much smaller Senior class will enter next fall as many of us will be working in Uncle Sam's Army. Out class officers are as follov;st Prc sident ......... Harry Enyeart Vice President .... Allie Mssood Secretary.......... Jack McCahan Treasure ........... Bill Ritchey We have located some of our former classmates as fellows: Betty Amick is going to school in Mahaffey, Clair Boose is employed at Bowser's Meat Market. Bruce Carberry is working in Baltimore. Allio Masood is working in Bowser's Meat Market. Dorothy Decker is working at home, Paul and Walter Defibaugh are working at Clinmbersburg, Wilmer Fesslcr moved away. Buddy Himes is driving a truck for Speck Orval Himes is attending a school in Pittsburgh. Betty Hollingshead is living in Huntingdon. Thomas Moffatt is working on the P.R.R, Dorothy Putt is married, Virginia Putt is working at home. Charles and Louis Pembrooke are in the army. Verna Reed is married, Pauline Roub is at home. Dick Rhodes is in the Army. Donald Snyder is working in Martinsburg. JUNIORS OFFICERS President — Harry Enyeart Secretary — Jack McCahan Treasurer — William Ritchey Bailey, Vaughn Bair, Marion Berkstresser, Janet Bhown, Anna Bryant, Roy Burnham, Emma Clapper, William Crownover, Betty Cuicci, Savino Dolt, Ghristinia Elder, Kenneth Enyeart, Harry Facchinei, Cardine Freidhof, Mildred Garlock, Tohn Geir, Helen Giornesto, Charles Gunder, Roma Heaton, Edwina Heffner, Anna Hennessey, Vera Hile, George Hoover, John Hoover, Mildred Horton, Donna Houp, Annabelle Hughes, Alice Isenberg, Glenn Kensinger, Ruth Kifer, Ruth Lee, Roda Long, Joyce Manspeaker, Donna McCahan, Jack Moreland, Ruth Nolan, Erma Powell, Vera Ramsey, Roy Ritchey, William Schleuter, Teddy Shaal, Leanore Shark, Glenn Shay, Mary Lou Shontz, Donald Snyder, Mary Stapleton, Venetta Starr, Sue Thompson, Duane Wambaugh, William Weaverling, Hr.rry Weaverling, Marion Worthing, Zola Wyles, Peggy The talent of success is nothing more then doing whet you con well,' and doing well whatever you do. Longfellow 7 ■ WEATHER FORECAST Tomorrow! Snow, followed by little boys with sleds. The owner of a large library solemnly warned a friend against the practice of lending books. To strengthen his advice he showed his friend the wellstocked shelves. Therei he said. Every one of those books was lent to me. It would probably be worth the trip to Podunk, to get haircut in a barbershop observed by one of our well-traveled students. This place advertises a Haircut While U Wait. The rain 'tis said, it falleth down Upon the just and unjust fellow---- But mostly on the just, because The unjust has the just's umbrella. Teacher: Bill, where is the Suwannee River? Bill: Far, far,away. There are two articles that are just about worthless when they lose their heads: People and pins. Mali Twain once made this New Year's Resolution: I'm going to live within my income this year even if I have to borrow money to do it. The naval board was examining a bright young student applicant for entrance to a naval school. Well, said an admiral questioning'the student, What must an officer be before he can have a funeral with full horors? Deadl was the bright reply. NATIVE A guide shoving Betty through the zoo, took her to the kangaroo's cage. Here, Betty, we have a native of Australia. Betty stared at it in horror. Good graciousl she said, and to thi kjay sister married one of tlieml Believe me, if my mother scolds me for coming home so late, I'm going to tell her a thing or two I Ted: Don't do itt Tell her one thing and stick to it. rC LAUGH AiffHTHE 'WORLD LAUGHS WITH vnn ■ SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY As the first September morn dawned, seventy one shy but eager freshmen prepared to enter high school. Miss Vannoy and Mrs. Spencer, two of our new additions to the faculty, gladly received us in their home rooms. We organized our class and elected the following officers: President----Stoler Fluke V. President—Fred Black Treasurer----Edward Lewis This year other officers were chosen: President----Fred Black Secretary----Jean Shetrom Treasurer----Levi Smith A few have now found other interests. Dari Yeamans formerly of Puttstown is now working at our state capital of Harrisburg, Edward Lewis now living in Harrisburg is attending school there. Geraldine Defibaugh lives somewhere in Virginia with her sister. John Fisher has become a successful farmer. (We hope.) One of the gang has decided to go mining for coal, in hope that sometime he may.find gold. He is none other than Clair Holmes, Ruth Ch istopher and Maxine Hollingshead have now changed their nomos and taken new ones. Betty Chamberlain known as a professional talker is attending Huntingdon High School, Merle Speck lives in Dudley. Geraldine Reed works in Washington, while only a few miles away Robert Spencer is stationed as a ship builder in Baltimore. Lena Decker is living in Stonerstorm. SOPHOMORES OFFICERS President 'otott, Donald Secretary Acitelli, Bemadine Treasurer Allen; Audrey Angelo, James Barnett, Philip Barto, Charles Beaver; Robert Black, Fred Bone, Robert Brode, Omar Burke, Robert Ciarrocca, Elpidio Cornell, Ruth Comely, Noiman Crovmover, Waynne Dake, Finette Eichelberger, William Fisher, John Flenner, Annie Fluke, Stoler Giomesto, Doris Gray, Delores Guillard, Gene Hallman, Jack Harvey, Harold Hess, Donald Himes, Donald Hinkle, Donna Hinkle,Doris Fred Black Jeon Sheterom Levi Smith Holmes, Betty Horton, Benjamin Houck, Jack Hydock, Ir.ogcne Kuffner, Victor Leitkam Helen McCarthy, John McClain, Delores Mears, Robert Meek, Gilda Mellott, Betty Moffett, Clyde Oaks, Betty Putt, Helen Reed, Donald Rhodes, Patricia Ritchey, Helen Russell, Frederick Shay, Robert Sheterom, Jeon Smith, Levi Snare, Elvin Stoler, Po Jane Stone, Irene Thomas, William Thompson, Richard Weaver, Phyllis We inert, Earnest Whited, James Worthing, Vaughn We demand that bif business give people a square deni; in return v e must insist that when anyone engaged in big business honestly endeavors to do right, he himself shell be given a square deal. Theodore Roosevelt you recognize each SENIOR and whom they ? Check column one with column two. __X,___Bert Foreman __,2«__ Cal Benner _______ Billie Brumbaugh IS Ben Beaver would like to be with on a deserted Clair Baughman Kona Williams Allen Beaver Jack Baker n.__Splitty Cunningham S. Patricia Foreman Harry Hotestine Hubie Hershberger A. B. C. D. Dolly” Allison Bootsie Giles F. G. Teddy Geurin K. Leanore Shaal Red Carbaugh I. Willard Thomas h La Mar Spencer J. Chester Horton t Dottie Freidi.of K. Po Jane Stoler Huck Smith L. Charles Dcaring M. Ja ics Fluke Simon Edwards Lou Brumbaugh N. Eari-y Enyeart O. Raloh Isett fl Russ Palmer Dot Buihce P. Donald Allison Buzz Bussard 0. 3ob Love Em Beatty Lizz Clark Johnny Beaver -a ____Aggie Yoho ___ Eota Gates ___Siuitty smith ___ Slim Bussick ___ Kate Bridenbaugh ___ Jiggs Brode ___ Dad Cooper ___Bess Worthing ___ Doodle Bug Donahoe C. ___ Jake Spencer D. ___ Pete Whitfield E. ___ Armenius Weaver. F= ___ Tiny Hoover G. ___ Toss McCarthy H. ___ Jo Jo Miller I. ___Dort Metzger J. ___ Biff Clapper K. ___B roomy Brumbaugh L . ___ Jumpy Weaver M« ___ Jim Fluke N„ ___ Annie Russell 0, ___ Bud Reed P. ___ Janie Miller ___ Jean Slato R, ___ Georgto Baughman S. ___ Chuoby Hooper T. ___Gut Reed it. V. ____Boardinghouse Bob __ Joss Howells W« Somo pet __Farmer Momingstar Y. RhodaTee ... Guillard A. Helen Bussard _ I.ucy Rinax-d C. Willard Thomas — __Za '.Talker E. Alone R. Anna Margaret S. Virginia Duvall T. Judy___________ U. Patty Rhodes V. Zelda Treece W. Someone her size X. Russ Palrter Y. Luther Dixon Z. Lonnie__________ A. Roy Scott B. Betto Lou Glenn Bi-own Peggy Wyles Bob Campbell William Ritchey Audrey Allen Helen Ritchey Kenneth Houp A good watch dog John Parks Bessie---you guess who---- Midge Isett Virginar Blanlcley Juno Gribhle A shadow enottu Stapleton Marie Worthing Betty Souders Monie Fleck Ralph Michaels Delores McClain _ Sam Kelley X. William Rood,Jr. __Stony Stone Z. Gilda Meek _ Bessie McCahen B. Clapper Linpy Grove D. Marian Weaverling _Sue Krieger F. Sonny I History of Freshmen On a hot sultry day in August we gathered around the Saxton-Liberty High School waiting for Pap Hoffman to open the door and let us start another year of school life. Glancing around and greeting our friends vie spied a group of timid little freshmen trying to look as brave as possible, Mr. Nolan and Miss Cockerille were given the honor of having seventy- six little freshmen in their home rooms for this year. The class chose the following officers: President----Joe Shark, Jr. Vice Pres. Kenny Bixon Secretary---- June Shetrom The following freshmen have left our school: Phillis Barnett is staying at her horae in Coalmont. Doris Huff is doing house work somewhere in Ohio. Betty Frazer is working in a defense factory in Hilwakee. Jack Thomas is staying at his home. Susie Maslanik is working in Philadelphia. Ralph Reed is now attending the Broad Top High School. Eilene Rhodes i3 attending the Martinsburg High School, I’m Nobody I’m nobody I Who are you? Are you nobody too? Than there’s a pair of us - don’t telll They’d banish us, you know. How dreary to be somebody.' How public like a frog To tell your name the livelong day To an a dial ring bog! -Emily Dickenson FRESHMEN OFFICERS President — Joe Scorcia Vice Fros.— William Cypher Secretory — June Shetron Abbott, Audrey 3rmett, Nntalio Bollinger, Janes Bona, Walter Brennan, Sarah Brodd? Clyde Corberry, Toresa Chiarizc, Silvia Cuicci, Cathrino Clawson, William Collare, Ida Cypher, William Davis, Nona Dixon, Konnoth Dixon, Wesley Elder, Patty Fisher-,- Betty Freidhof, Patty Garlock, Margaret Giomesto, Guy Greene, Eddie Gribble, June Gunder,'Jesse Harvey, Freda Heffner, Thomas Heister', Helen Hir.ish, Ruth Hoilingshead, Albert Hooper, Jean Hoover, Hilda Horton, Isaac Huff, Gerald Long, Sara Lynn, Charles Manspocker, Peggy McCarthy, Agros McCaiian, Colleen Miller, Nod Miller, Thc.lmc Moreland,Martha Mooel, Shirley Notostino. Jane Obormr.n, Lula Mae Rood, Ralph Reed, George Reed, John Rhodes, Eiloon Rickabaugh, Eddie Rogers, Joe Ross, Josephine Roub, Hazel Ryan, Jack Sattn, John Scorcia, Joe Sheets, Jock Sheterom, June Shontz, Anna Mae Smith, Chelton Spock, Ralph Stapleton, Eugeno Trecce, Ruby Trceco, Donna Treece, Galen Troutman, Clair Waller, Juanita Weaver, William Longonecker, GWor.derly, Marion Luther, Joe Wright, Robert Wilt thou seal up the avenues of ill? Pay overy debt as if God wrote the bill. Emerson SAXTON-LIBERTY SCHOOLS COLLECT 82 TOMS OE SCRAP The students of the Saxton-Liberty Public Schools collected over 82 tons of scrap in the recent salvage campaign which closed October 23rdt A grand total of 185,359 lbs. of salvage material essential to the nations war effort was collected on the two collection days scheduled during the campaign. Six hundred eighty-five students participated, using all «indo of conveyances, the truck, car, horse.and wagon, wheel barrow, and childrens wagons. More than ten trucks were available in Getting in the Scrap. The high school collected more than ninety thousand pounds of the whole amount collected. Students receiving special recognition for their excellent effort in the campaign were: High School---Harold Brode-----8359 lbs. Paul Hiquet-----3343 lbs. Harry Enyeart---2197 lbs. Saxton Elementary ----Paul Hoffman-----1993 lbs. Gene Hile---------1575 lbs. Jean Clapper-----1443 lbs. Stonerstown Elementary ----Jean Rhodes------1510 lbs. Robert Detwiler—1140 lbs. Joanne McDonald—1132 lbs. Total value of Scrap------$943.01 Students Buy Defense Stamps For Victory Since an appeal was made for students throughout the Nation to help in the drive for victory, the students of the Saxton-Liberty Public Schools have been very enthusiastic and with the aid of their parents have certainly done their part for such a great cause. In our school, Wednesday's Activity Period was set apart as the day when each person should buy stamps. Competition developed. Mainly because each room in the high school and grade schools wa3 responsible for their own sales each week. On the report of each weekly sale we find that each room in their aim have done a mighty fine job, and we hope they continue to do so after our graduation. Wo as a group will not only be buying stamps and bonds, but will bo ready to share in the work for our freedom. To know exactly how your group rotes with other groups, consult your home room bulletin board. A statement is issued weekly from the office. high The total sale of stamps to date average approximately school. Ol,000 for the Book Of Common Prayer We have left undone those things which we ought to have done; and we have done those things which we oucht not to have done. Morning Prayer. Homo Economics Club The IO;.e Icono. dcs Club unaer the supervision of Hiss Vannoy has nade nuoh procrees this yerr. There are ct present forty-three northers in the club, ahis year the club planned to send a box each week to one of the non m the service of our country. Each week topics are discussed, uiscussed so far are: Manners ft the Table; Manners ir. Public; I.: nr.ers ir. School r.nd Instructions, The ofjicers elected this year a c cs follows: President if th Kensinger Vice President Suth Moreland Secretary Edwins Leaton Treasurer Zola 7orthin Honorary Members I rs, Icrthc 2hrtt Mrs. .«lbeit Moreland Miss ITarcysnn Cockeriile IIellore� cn pc rty a Success The students of Saxton-Liberty High School we re well entertain., ed at a Hallowe’en party on October 27, 1942 which was sponsored by the Junior Class. The nain entertainment for the evening started off with the Grand March, The auditorium was decorated with pumpkins and com stalks. Prizes were given for the most unusual costur.es and tas- ty refreshments were served to everyone, program was presented. There were contests and a pumpkin auc- tion. After the program everyone spent the remainder of the evening dancing. Sale of Candy and Pop at the Home Football Games. Our cless has always been on their toes, trying in every way to make money for social octivities, publication of‘a yea book and also graduation. This year there are few opportunities but Prof. Howe gave us first chance at selling candy and pop ot nil home football games. There were just three games, but at each one we increased our treasury amount by at least ten dollars. Each person who gave their services not only saw the games but had lots of fun. ----Emily Beatty---- The Band Mother's Association The Band Mother's Association vias started in 1940, when Richard Shoemaker was instructor of the school band. This org- anization has helped the band raise money for uniforms through doughnut sales, game parties, penny bingo, and various blanket clubs. The success of the turkey supper this year was due lar- gely to the helpful aid of this organization. The members have worked very hard. With the support of the community they expect to have new uniforms for all those who are members of the band. The Class of '43 wishes you much success in future ; The officers at present are: President Mrs. Paul Hoffman Vice President Mrs. William Freidhof Secretary Mrs. Victor McCahan Treasurer Mrs. Victor Sheterom ---Lena Bussick and Robert McCahan---- A Message From A Member Our High School Band was organized, end sponsored by us, primarily, to give the students with musicals ability an oppor- tunity to express themselves. The one universel language, com- mon to all races, to all countries, to’all nges, is the language of music. It may be simple or complex, it may be in a Minor Key or a Major Key, it may be sweet and low or it may be impressive, but in some of its phases, music is sure to touch the hearts of men everywhere from the palace to the cottage. This year book is a mirror of the life of students and faculty at Soxton-Liberty High School. You should be better men and women for this opportunity of seeing yourselves as others see you. With best wishes for the years to come, Your friend, Lola W. Foreman, Representative Saxton-Liberty Band Mother's Association A Lost Chord Seated one day at the organ, I was weary and ill at ease, And my fingers wandered idly Over the noisy keys. Sullivan and Procter THE FOOTBALL BANQUET November the twelfth more than three-hundred persons throughout the community assembled in the high school aud- itorium for the Football Banquet sponsored jointly by the Saxton Lion’s Club and the Saxton--Liberty Band Mothers’ Association in honor of the Football Squad„ The members of the high school bard were invited guests. The tables were artistically decorated by the band mothers and the Home Economic girls who made possible the serving of a delicious turkey supper which was thoroughly en- joyed by everyone. A program followed the supper. Master of ceremonies during the evening was Robert E. Huff. Coaches from various districts were introduced at which time two of our former coaches cane to light, Danny Graham and Bill Hopkins. The high light of the evening was Signals Off a talk given by the Reverend Eugene Slap of Bellwood. The talk so excellently given left a lasting impression in the minds of all those who heard it, and was especially good for boys and girls of high school age. The picture High Lights of 1941 was shown to the group by a representative of the Atlantic Gasoline Company. The picture gave high lights of the college and high school games for the season of 1941. Franklin Smith THE SAXTON-LIB ERTY BAND The Class of '43 can boast of a well organized band during their stay in the Saxton-Liberty High School, Many members came from our group and will cer- tainly be missed after their graduation. The band was under the direction of Richard Shoemaker in 1939-1940, and until the fall of 1941 whon he, with a number of fellows from Saxton, was called to serve in the United States Arniy. Joseph Menhom took over the band and was in charge until August 1942 when he accepted a position in another school, Mr. Streett, the Robertsdele band leader, is in charge at the present time. The members who will graduate arej Mary Allison, Lena Bussick, Mary E, Clark, Faye Donahoe, Patricia Foreman, Dorothy Freidhof, Bette Gates, Marion Kelley, end EiLene Y eaver. CLARINETS SAXAFHONES Donald Abbott Kenneth Dixon Betty Fisher Stoler Fluke Edwina Heaton Paul Hoffman Donna Horton Gene Sheterom Po Jane Stoler Bill V eaver Marion Kelley Helen Leitkam Joe Miller Patricia Rhodes Josephine Ross FLUTES Mary Allison Paul Hiquet TROMBONES Anna Brown June Shetrom Faye Donahoe Chelton Smith Patricia Foreman MELLOFHONES Patty Elder Betty Holmes Stephen McCahan DRUMS Audrey Allan Dorothy Freidhof Lena Bussick Mildred Freidhof Mary E. Clark Johnilue Ramsey BARITONE Wilda Hoover CORONETS Pete Ciarrocca Robert McCahan Marion Weaverling BELLS Jack Hallman CHEERLEADERS Bemadine Acitelli Pat Rhodes Bette Gates Po Jane Stoler Delores Gray EiLene Y eaver DRUM MAJOR Dorothy Freidhof MAJORETTES Delores Baughman Mary Davis Jacquelyn Smith THE ARROW AND THE SONG I shot an arrow into the air, It fell to earth, I know not where; For, so swiftly it flew, the sight Could not follow it in its flight. I breathed a song into the air, It fell to earth, I know not where; For who has sight so keen and strong, That it can follow the flight of song? Long, long afterward, in an oak I found the arrow, still unbroke; And the song, from beginning to end, I found again in the heart of a friend. ---Longfellow--- 1 Tmck Although track in the past has been outstanding, it has faded in the distance eucepx for a few boys who were willing to try and keep it going. Last spring a hard tine was had in getting cars to transport the tear to the Meets- Although the boys we had out did their best there wore so few, the points didn’t add up fast enough go van many meats., Our track team consisted of eight boys They were as follows: Dan Envighraan Ray GuiUard Allen Beaver Bill Ritchey Mike Enyeart Glenn Shark Bob Beaver Phil Barnett • -- Of this liot there arc three Soniors this year, Dan, Ray, and Allen, We had five meets. Out of the five we won one. They are as follows: Bellwood ShippensUirg Roaring Spring Huntingdon Somerset High District 5 We beat Roaring Spring and then went to Huntingdon where they beat us by ten points. At Shippensburg we had a second in the pole vault in which a new record v as set. We had tliree fellows qualified for the State Meet,, We are grateful to a follower who helped to got us to the meets and gave us a lot of courage. He was Fred Clapper, a former star at Sldppensburg State Teachers College, We hope to find a good Track team at Saxton Liberty in the near future. Allen Beaver The Senior Class of Saxton-Liberty High School presents LEAVE IT TO MOTHER Three Act Comedy Synopsis: Ushering us into the home of the Prescotts, we meet Mother Prescott, a widow- Her husband has left her a hardware store which she rims in order to support her family. Her son, Stanley, twenty-one years of age, has a grand tire waiting for something to turn up, Her two daughters, Coral., twenty and Dolly, fifteen and mischievous, think their mother is extremely old-fashioned. Coral returns home from a term at college and calmly announces that she is no longer interested in young Easton Bowers, her home town boy friend. While visiting the home of a wealthy classmate she has met a titled Englishman who is greatly enamoured of her and who is coming to visit her. She complains about the appearance of the house and wants it all done over, Stanley, the young man of the family, returning from a vacation, springs a complete surprise on his folks by bringing with him a newly acquired bride, Roberta, The latter comes of a wealthy family and she, too, thinks that yother Prescott is far behind the times. As an added bit of misfortune, Madge Lawton, a sister-in-law recently widowed, comes to pay a long visit. But pother Prescott manages to go on somehow until Lord Cecil Bunyon arrives. When she hears inadvertently that Coral is planning on elping with the simple-minded Cecil, Mother Prescott realizes tliat something must be done to protect Coral from making a fool of herself. Donning a modish evening gown and having herself fixed up in the most modern fashion. She even pre- tends to elope with Lord Bunyon, and when Coral tearfully upbraids her she turns on hor startlod daughter and tells her she is the one who is old-fash- ioned. One bang up comedy scene after another and it is not until the final curtain that Mother Prescott roaches her desired goal with all of her child- ren literally eating out of hor hand. CAST OF CHARACTERS Mrs, Louise Prescott, an old fashioned mother Stanley Prescott, her cor,, Coral Prescott, her ambitious daughter, Dolly Prescott, her mischievous young daughter, Mrs, Madge Lawton, who has recently lost her husband, Etta Ford, the Prescott rc id, Easton Bowers, in love with Coral, Lucius Fowler, who has an eye for business, Edna James, one of Coral’s colloge chums, Roberta Prescott, who arrives unexpectedly, Frederick Driscoll, Roberta’s uncle. Lord Cecil Bunyon, (Bunny) from dear old England, Marion JCelley Ellis 7Brumbaugh $etty Lou Brumbaugh Mary Allison Annie Russell Lucille Rinard Allen Beaver Theodore Guerin EiLene Weaver Patricia Foreman William Uridvghna Robert Campbel Four Yeaj? Football Record 1335-19 ;3 Ninetoen-thirty-nine We They A Orbisonia 19 0 A Hollidaysburg 0 12 A Soutnmont 31 6 H Cocola Mills 13 0 A Ropi ogle 18 6 H Roaring Spring 13 6 A Williomsburg 0 14 A Bellwood .ruitis 0 19 H Pcoberts ile 6 12 H Broad Top (Night game) 21 7 Won—6 Lost 4 First night gamo played in Saxton. Coaches: 'William Hopkins and Harold Stinson Ninetoen-forty WE They Oceola Mills 6 14 Hollidaysburg 0 12 Bellwood Antis 0 13 Claysburg 6 18 Beaverdale 0 12 Roaring Spring 25 13 'Williamsburg 0 24 Replogle 6 6 Broad Top 14 6 (Night Games) Coaches: 'William Hopkins and Harold Stinson Won 3 Lost 6 Tied 1 The last game with Broad Top as they dropped football in their high school. Nineteen-forty-one We 0 They 17 A Hollidaysburg A Replogle 30 0 A Cleysburg 12 18 A Bellwood Antis 7 0 H Roaring Spring 37 0 A Williamsburg 0 6 A Bedford 6 19 H Robertsdole 13 25 H Richland Township 20 0 Y on--4 Lost---5 Coach: William Hopkins '.Von from Bellwood Antis. First time in school history. Sf _s fS RjUiA Si ' M Uyuvi, b yyyl tyx, _ y _ c ' -yy _ -y p J ) A sy; AjA ' j’ r _ 'D .SstXZ- t' si ' £sn A , ; q ?7a L idfkiAlL -e£.«zi 'h±£A. — ' ftfftfZ- NINETEEN-FORTY-TWO Football in our last year of school. The football season of 1942 started off badly, but it ended with more victories than losses. Six good players were lost through graduation last year and our coach '’Bill’' Hopkins moved to another school. However, Mr. Nolan stepped ;-into his snoes’ and made quite a name for himself among the students and also the people of the community. Games 9 Won 5 Lost 3 Tied 1 The line-up for the beginning season was: Benner Center Smith Right Guard Reed Left Guard Wambaugh Right r..ckle Yeamens Left Tackle Ritchey Right End Brumbaugh Left End Spencer Quarter Back Baughman Full Back Beaver Right Half Enyea rt Left Half Back Elder Right Half Back Seniors that graduate in 1943. The letter winners of 1942 are: Den Baughman, Harry Enyeart,' Kenny Elder, Glenn Shark, Allen Beaver, Craig Spencer,. Bill Ritchey, Ellis Brumbaugh, Glenn Smith, Larry Reed, John Hooverj Bill Wambaugh, Bob Benner, Darrel Yeamens, Charles Giomesto, Levi Smith, and Phil Barnett. On September 11, 1942 some thirty-five football fellows assem- bled at the high school ready to make their first journey together. The first game of the season! Whet a thrill! Scheduled with Hollidoysburg for eight o'clock. It was a hard fight and we11 worth while even though the team came through with a defeat 14-7. The next week three box cars, loaded with interested football fans were transported by rail to Huntingdon, Bands '-rested the onth- uastic group and the majority marched to the field. What c game. Good to see and a good score tc biing home. 26-6, Although Saxton had the ' six points, wo did no feel entirely defeated. Two fellows were hurt, badly enough that they wore token to tho hospital. Released m sever- al days, Spencer and Benner were back to school with the outcome that Benner would not be able to play anymoro that season. Claysburg game our first win and home game was 26-13. Beaverdale always tes tough to play but we came through v ith a score of 26-0. (Con’t) Robertsdale always has been our rivals. Perhaps it is because the communities are so close and our people are much interested in the student body there. Saxton 27 Robertsdale 0. Roaring Spring fell into our hands when Baughman our full back broke loose on the opening kick off, running seventy-five yards for a touchdown. At the end of the game the score was 32 to 7 in our favor. We were beaten by Williamsburg. The boys seemed to tire for it was not until the last quarter they made a touchdown, making the score 6-0. How anxious everyone was to go to Bedford and get revenge for the defeat of last year. Y e won all right with a score of 21-0. The lest game was a tie. The score with Robertsdale was 6-6. Coach I.B. Nolan Faculty-Manager Joseph Howe ---Ellis Brumbaugh--- Maxims Publius Syrus - 42 B.C. To do two things at once is to do neither. A good reputation is more valuable than money. Many receive advice, few profit by it. Patience is a remedy for every sorrow. While we stop to think, we often r.iss our opportunity. Y.M.C.A. COURSE IN SAXTON-LIBERTY HIGH SCHOOL Christian Youth Priorities For Victory. Thousands of Pennsylvania high school boys and girla engaged in the study of the State Bible Project of the State Y. M. C. A., Christian Youth Priorities for Victory. Two hund- red seventy-six schools and clubs were enrolled, including an enrolled class of thirty-five in the Saxton-Liberty High School, which mot each Monday morning from February 8 to March 29. The study in the local group was taught by the Revorond Jesse K. Gunder, Pastor of the Saxton Methodist Church. Miss Nancyann Cockerille was the student chairman and Miss Marian Weaverling was student secretary. --- Reverend Jesse K. Gunder --- BASKETBALL SEAJON FOR BOYS Even the lack of a coach and the restrictions on the use of automobiles did not stop the boys from having a basketball team this year. Mr. Ohelton W. Smith, former coach of an independent team, took over the squad and de- voted much of his time in the training of the fellows. We wish to extend our thanks and gratitude to Smitty for the fine work he did this year. We are sure the underclassmen on the team would welcome him back next year. The squad this year was composed of six Seniors, Bill Cunningham, Dan Baughman, Bob Benner, Allen Beaver. Bob McCahan, and Jim Fluke. The team had a very successful season, playing thirteen games. Of that number three were lost. The underclassmen also deserve recognition in helping make up this fine team. Harry Enyeart, Glenn Shark, and Jack McCahan displayed their usual amount of talent. Enyeart and Shark being two regulars on the squad. Phil Barnett, William Eichelberger, Stoler Fluke, Robert Bearver, and Joe Shark making up the Jr. Varsity team this year. These boys show a very promising future. The season ended with a three way tie in the Tussey Mountain League between Saxton, Broad Top, and Everett. This forced the team to play Broad Top for the third time of the season, thus eliminating one of the two teams. It seems this was one of our bad nights since the Toppers edged us out by a sc ore of 42 to 41. The scores are as follows: Broad Top 12 Saxton 19 Martinsburg 30 11 38 Bedford 13 11 25 Everett 38 11 30 Bicwd Top 22 ft 51 Martinsburg 17 11 36 Bedford 27 ff 33 Robertsdale 21 11 23 Everett 21 11 18 Smith 14 11 24 Robertsdale 19 11 21 Smith 15 11 35 Broad Top 42 ft 41 Robert Campbell Lawrence Reed Confusious say: Man who sit on tack rise to greater heights. Doctor doesn't have no patience. Young man like open book soon will be on shelf. Temple on fire. Holy smoket Comedians make crazy husbands. Cold cash tempers icy hearts. GIRLS' BASKETBALL 3ecause of the lack of a coach and restrictions on gasoline and the use of automobiles the girls were unable to have a team this year. However, in the past two years they had a veiy successful seeson Under the direction Ox our fcraier coach, Mr, Ilopkins, they wun the Tuseey Mountain League Champ- ionship in 1940—1941, and in 1941—1942 they came in second place in tne lussey Mountain League, In the ;40 -'ll season they ivon eleven, tied one. and lost two games. In !41—'42 season they won nine, lost five, and tied one. The seniors vdio received Varsity letters are EiLene Weaver, Emily Beatty, and Dorothy Freidhof. The scores are as follows: 1940—1942 Saxton ff ff ft ff ft ff ff ft ft � f ff ft ff This team made the best ever had. Saxton ff ff ff ff It 25 Martinsburg 18 28 Saltillo 11 28 Alumni 10 24 R. Spring 33 24 Broad Top 24 28 Saltillo 18 18 Everett 35 23 Robertsdr.le 16 28 Smith 25 27 Broad Top 21 . 34 R. Spring 21 29 Smith 21 27 Everett 24 28 Robertsdale 24 record for girls' basketball 56 Tyrone 25 27 Saltillo 16 24 R. Spring 31 17 Broad Top 24 13 Ev jrett 19 23 Robertsdale 15 26 Smith 11 34 Alexandria 17 25 Broad Top 15 25 Smith 25 32 Martinsburg 14 H. S. has EiLene Weaver Everyone enjoys reading a story that ends with everyone living nappily ever after. No one doubts that the story has ended, and no one is afraid that the story will begin again os soon as he shuts the book� He is sure that noth- ing more will happen in the lives of the characters, nothing that he night miss The story is finished, ended, done for. Nothing can bring it to life agait. Ke forgets it,- remembering only vaguely the happenings of which he has read. And that was the end of the big bad wolf, and the three little pigs lived happily ever after. And you shut the book and put it back on the. shelf, and that is also the end of the three little pigs. But whet if it were not. Supoose the story went on, and the little brother of the big bad wolf grew up. VJhat would happen then? I should like to prove that the three pigs would not live happily ever after. Imagine that you can see three little houses of brick, wood, and straw. And off there to the right is the Dark Forest, home of the Big Bad Wolf’s Little Brother. You will have to imagine this because everyone knows that it could not happen because there is no book in vtiich it is printed. And stories do not go on after the last page of print. So let us imagine it is the night of July 25. It is a beautiful warm night and Little Straw House Fig is smoking on his straw porch. He drops a lighted match and, rushing inside to save something, does not come back out. The next morning Little Brother Wolf has roasted pork for breakfast. You will have to admit that No.I did not live happily ever after. Yes, of course there are two left. But Wooden douse Fig drowned in a barrel of hard cider, and Little Brother had pickled pig’s feet for dinner. He did not live forever or happily either. (Con’t.) And the other ono? Well, nothing ever did happen to him. He lived to a ripe old age, doing good and living happily all his life. Eut he did not live forever, did ho? ----Therese McCarthy---- SHOPWORN EXCUSES If you have never heard any of these shopworn excuses you should come around school when the students want to get excused from some unwelcome class that they are not prepared for, or at report card time. Some think up fifty different excuses and then select what they consider the most reasonable sounding one. Some say that they must go home and mind baby brother when they know all the time that they are not going home to baby brother at all. Another is suffering terribly with an awful toothache and must go to the dentist at once or die of the unbearable pain, -Janice is going away and she is taking Paul with her (more to get out of class then for any other reason,) Still others are being excused to start early on their vacations when it would be Just as well, or perhaps better, for them to wait until everyone else is di'missed for the vacation and then they would not have to take their Eng- lish cr Chemistry test alone, with no one there to whisper across tho aisle and tell them the answers to all the questions. Another time for some of these hackneyed excuses is when the students take homo those awful pieces of white cardboard called report cards. That is when the excuses start pouring forth and continuo until you don't know where you or anyone else in the world could ovor find and use so many alibis, First the teacher gets tho blame for that E, and then it finally comes dewn to tho point where you might have a little something to do with it; but that teacher just doesn't like you. Can you help it if your teacher just doesn't caro for you? When the students have exhausted their supply of alibis, the parents generally como to have a nice little chat with the principal of the school. Of course, they always want the truth about their precious little darlingsj but, as the old saying goes, sometimes tho truth hurts. When the principal starts pouring forth again about hov hard Johnny works at hone and Janico never could learn very easily. The truth about these excuses is that not only students use then but they are handed down from one generation to another, and it is about time for someone to start giving some now and different ones. Tho people, especially the teachers, arc beginning to catch on too quickly to these old ones, and so thoy do not always work, Mary Elizabeth Clark THE BOOK OF THE YEAR At last the long weary day was at an end. and I hurried hone from my work. When dinner was finally over I picked up Condon's Seed Catalogue and settled down before the fire to spend a nice cozy evening in my favorite chair.. I began leafing through this lit- tle book and soon I was drifting through dreamland. It was spring and I was going to plant a nice vegetable gar- den. I hurried to the hardware store and bought hone with me a spade, shovel, rake, and plough, I tilled the soil, and for my early spring plantings began to plant cabbage, lettuce., onions, peas, and potatoes, four to six weeks before a frost-free date. I planted my beets, carrots, and radishes. For my late spring or summer planting, I planted beans, sweet corn, squash, and tomato plants on the frost-free date. Two to six weeks later-I planted a few other vegetables. I soon had long rows of various plants. I cultivated these small delicate stalks. Days, weeks, and months went hurring into the past and at last I gazed upon a beautiful sight. Long rows of many good things to eat, endive, lettuce, tomatoes, beans, cabbage, onions, carrots, beets, and the foundation of every meal, potatoes. These and many other plants decorated my back yard. Winter came and hundreds of jars of food sat upon my cellar shelves. I had lost my waist line on account of hard work, but these vegetables would help me go to work during the long winter months to cone. Finally I awoke and sighed. What a beautiful dream. And at that moment I decided to make it a thing of reality. That very night I made out an order for seeds and began to plant my spring victory garden, I hope that it will turn out as successful as the one in my dream, I realize now that food is a mighty weapon and will win the war and help bring peace to all the United Nations. Yes, I am going to help win the war by planting a large Victory Garden this spring. And to all of you who are able, plant a Victory Garden and help beat the Axis. Good Luck and keep the weeds flyingi Guy Cooper The Staff and Advisors of BLOCK wish to thank Kiss Long for her assistance in the preparation of material from the Senior English classes for publication in the Liter- ary and Poetry sections of this book. SECONDHAND TEXTBOOKS I have, of course, in ray eleven yot.v� _bnd some months of school come across many, many secondhand textbooks Certainly some of them were more than only secondhand. Some were so very aged as to be almost valuable as an item for a collector. Or do people collect schoolbooks? It seems that I have heard that there is a valuable book called the'IJew England Primer, I Buppcse that my first secondhand book was a primer. I remember very well being Issued that hook when I was in Grade I. We had a game which we played with the t eacher. She would open the book, select a page, and tell us to read. We would look at the picture and bravely start to recite a nursery rime. It is uncanny how many times we were right. I vras a good guesser and was promoted bo'socond grade. From there on the teachers all had a nasty habit of having all marks erased from secondhand textbooks, especially arithmetics. They even went so far as to tear the answers from the book. Of course these clues would have been helpful to me, and also to tha next person to whom the book became secondhand. I have always pitied the people who have not had the pleasure of using a secondhand textbook with the answers written in, A book is rarely found that does not have; something to fill up the cover. The most popular message seems to be, In case of fire throw this in first. Then some have puzzles. On one page you will find, Look on pag e ----. Most people do. Many different things will be found on page-----. Then there are the pages with names and dates. Much time can be spent on these pages. It is always interesting to find the name of some member of your family. Then you con ask them about the book and chances are they will not know anything that is in it. Names with dates are the most interesting. You take the date in the book, sub- tract from the .present date, add your own age., and you have the present ageuof the person whose name you find. It is very important when taking a course such as Latin or French to have a secondhand book. Once I knew of a girl who made the lov - est marks only because she had the one new book in the class. It is possible, by using a sharp pencil, to have an entire translation wri- tten between the lines. This makes one appear very smartr You have to pick up the book-and read between the lines. Most people will think you are able to transulate at sight. Sometimes it does not work. But I think that secondhand books are most interesting than anything because after you read the book you can start over and read the book you can start over and read between the lines. Theresse McCarthy TITS MAGIC WORLD OF BOOKS 7 hen I begin feeling weary of this old world, I walk upstairs, dovm the hall, and stop before a closed door Behind this door lies an entirely differ- ent life for the one who opens it, for there is ny magic world of books. Every make and kind line the walls As I open the door and step inside, I feel as though I am being transplanted into a different life. If I choose a travel book I may go to Egypt. There I ride a camel across the steaming hot desert, stopping to see the pyramids of ancient Pharaohs, then on to some desert shielc’s humble home. Maybe I choose dark, mysterious Africa, exploring the dense jungles and hunting wild beasts. Ofc I might buy a dog sled and team, and explore the frozen Arctic. Perhaps an adventure book mil attract me and I relive the exciting mom- ents of the hero’s life. If I am in a depressed mood, I might decide on something light and humor- ous. Have you ever noticed that one's mood has a lot to do with the type of book you read? Then, too, I might like a good murder mystery. This type I like best on a dark night, preferably when I am aloha. In fact a murder can not really be enjoyed unless you are alone and it i_s a dark night. Just think! you sit there all alone, with only one light burning. It is very dark out; perhaps there is a storm brewing. What could be better to read than a good murder? However, my favorites are many. My private little castle of books is a welcome sanctuary at the end of a tiring day. Kathryn 3rideribaugh VITAMIN CAPSULES Vitamins are essential to human health, and even to human life. Vit- amins protect us from many diseases. I read this in an article put out by a drug company the other day. It went on to say that inadequate amounts of vitamins in our diet, over a period of time, cause general fatigue and listlossnesc, susceptibility to colds, poor teeth, minor aches and pains of middle age and many other disorders. After reeding this I got to wondering how my grandfather and grandmother ever managed to exist without the aid of these tiny circular bits of health. The part which I Can’t understand is that they seemed to have better general health ihun many of the young people of this up-to-date vitamin age. How they would r.ve laughed if told that such and such a tablet would prevent colds, while nether would give them strong teeth, and yet another would give them a new re- serve of energy, a new feeling of abundant health, and a resulting more cheer- ful outlook on life. Now you can get vitamins A, B, B-l. B-2, B-6, (that’s a new one) , � nd D in just one concentrated tablet.. Just think of the time you naves Before, you hod to take time to sit down to a table icaled with meet, gravy, potatoes- and all the side dishes. Now all you have to do is era'0 a vitamin tablet and a glass of milk os you dash to school or work. Nobody could ask for anything easier. Don’t get me wrong and think I'm preaching for or against vitamin tablets. I have never token them; but if I ever do, I’ll bet you know how it turns out. Betty Miller RINGS The wearing of rings is ca old as human history� The custom grew out of a love of ornamentation but gradually took on a more significant aspect. Kings P°ss- ed their rings to faithful servants that they might have as much authority as the king himself. Pharaoh placed his signet ring on Joseph's finger when he set him ever all Egypt, that all men might knew that he held Tall kingly power. The use of engagement rings originated with the Jews who started the use of wedding rings no man can say. But we know that the Remans wore the wedding ring or. the fourth finger while the Jews wore it on the third finger of the left hand because they believed (erroneously) that a vein runs directly from this fingor to the heart, ard the heart and hand were offered together. In the days of Queen Boss in England a ring serving as both engagement and wedding ring was worn on the thumb. Besides being on ornament a ring always has been the symbol of authority , confidence, and love. The ring of the Rope, sometimes colled a ’’fisherman’s ring because it hears a picture cf Saint Peter in a boat, is presented uo him at his coronation by the city of Rome. Every official decree of the Pope must be sign- ed with this signet. Upon the Pope’s death a new one is node for his successor. It is now a coition practice for a boy and girl who are going steady to exchange rings especially class rings. I shudder to think of the result if one of the parties, particularly the masculine one, should lose this symbol oi faith and love that has been entrusted to him. Rings may be had for any price the buyer is willing to pay. Ten cent rinps nay be bought in any five and ten. and ring3 costing thousands of dollars may be bought at jewelry shops. Before the war children bought rings for a penny apiece along with their candy. Expensive rings may come in handy if ever you are a little short on money. I have a very dear friend who pawned both her engagement and wedding ring. She vent back to claim them later and found they had been sold. So if you ever want a nice little secondhand diamond you should be able to pick one up cheaply a vour nearest pawn shop. Helen Busssrd SUNDAY AFTERNOON Sunday afternoon is the only half day of rest. Did I say rest? Well, my mistake. Everyone hopes Sunday will be a time of vest, but here is what us- ually happens that changes the day of rest to a day of torture. At dinner you eat so much you can hardly get away from the table. The rest of the family slowly leave the table, excusing themselves. I guess the reason they excuse themselves is because they ate so much. Each member of the family leaves the house and you are left alone to do the dishes. Just look at the dishes! Every bit of tableware in the house must be dirty. You start washing because there is no way out. You almost fall through the floor when you put the last dish away. Now since you are very tired, you vail go to bed and rest. You crawl into bed saying, There is nothing like a snooze on Sunday afternoon. You are off in a doze, when all of a sudden you are awakened by a rap at the door. Your heart sinks. Hustling on your clothes, you hurry to the door. Who is there? Well, several Sunday visitors with about a dozen little kids. Come in, you say. There is nothing else to say. They seem to make themselves right at home. The children are in every drawer and corner. Oh, just look at Johnnie! He has every thing out of that drawer and scattered all over the floor Now, just hold your temper, you must not say a word, just look on. There is Sally climbing to the top of the piano! You sit on the edge of your chair ex- pecting her to fall, but you still can't say a word. What a relief when they say they are going. Must you go so soon? you ask, but all the time you can hardly keep your hands from their coats. They are out at last. You flop yourself down on the big comfortable chair. In rolls the family yammering for their supper. You nearly crawl ar- ound getting supper, you are so tired. Again another meal is over. You decide you will read the comics. Here is where you are beat again; the paper is well occupied by the rest of the fam- ily. You walk out and off to bed. There you fall asleep not saying how- be- cause the radio is on full blast. Yes, that was Sunday, the day of rest! Doris Metzgor THE MACHINE AGE VERSUS OLD DADS IN Automobiles, trucks, trains, tractors, and airplanes are the principal products of the machine age. The proud owners of any one of these machines at one time or other grumble about the cost of upkeep, gasoline and oil bills, and anyone or all of the expenses of these machines. Did you ever hear anyone grumble over the expenses of keeping horses? I have but it is a rare experience The people who own cars and tractors make many practical jokes of fellows who even so much as look at a horse, but that is usually in the summer time when the roods are all solid and safe for the delicate implements of the machine age. How many people who strut the highways in the summer; and speed easily past a team of horses struggling under the weight of a heavy load of nature's gifts, how many of these people come humbly to the horses in the winter or early spring and ask to be pulled out of a snow bank or mud hole? Did you ever see a horse get stuck so that he couldn't get out? I be- lieve that if such a thing ever happened, a product of the machine age better steer clear of the spot. It is indeed true that modem gas buggies ore over coming time and' space but if our mechanized army runs out of gas the men hoof it. For what good is a pile of iron and stoel if it won't move under its own power? The United States Cavalry is not the f amous fighting unit it used to be but it is still existing. Horses and pack animals carry men and equipment into places that are impassable for the mechanized army. The least of the worries of the cavalry is shortage of gasoline and tires. The favorite subject for an argument between farmers is the efficiency of horses and tractors. It is a very interesting and evenly matched subject for debate and xvhat had promised to be a long dreary afternoon or evening is soon changed into an interesting and sometimes heated argument. After all angles of the subject are discussed to the satisfaction of both parties, they part, ea ch with the satisfaction that he has won the argument. You have heard older people tell of the good old days, After a fellow spent all his money to get drunk the proprietor loaded the victim into his buggy and started him home. What mechanical invention has the sense to take you safely home without a driver? I think that I have discussed the advantages of the horse thoroughly, but for myself I prefer the speed of the automobile, and the sturdiness of the tractor because I have heard both sides of the Good Old Days. —Wayne Horningstar— RATIONING In 1936 when Hitler was starting to take all those little countries over in Europe, who «ver thought that we would be ratiohed in the United States in 1241? First the Japs attacked us on December 7, 1941. About the first thing we knew we had to sign up for sugar. Next we had to use our sugar books for coffee. First all children who were not sixteen could not get coffee then they changed the age to fourteen. Rubber got scarce and you couldn’t get many other kinds of rubber articles. People thought that vas bad. Then when the gas was rationed everybody thought it was patriotic not to say anything. Although it didn't seem fair the Eastern states got only four gallons for a stamp, eight stomps a month. Later the gas was cut to three gallons and they put a ban on pleasure driving in the seventeen Eastern states. About the time to buy automobile license, the ban was lifted. The stamps were cut from three gallons to one and a half. Kerosene was next on the list and you had to send to your ration board for stomps. Soon you had to use your seventeen suga • stamp for a pair of shoes. You ere ellowed three pair a year. In March, 1943 you had to register for another ration book. You got a book with blue stamps in for canned goods. Meat was next to be rationed so there were red stamps in the book for that commodity. On each stamp there are points. It takes so many points for a con of fruit or vegetables. You have forty-eight stamps to run you one month. when you go to the store everything you ask for they don't have. They say it is impossible to get. The armed forces are getting it. After all who cares what they are rationing just so people don't starve and the war ends? Mary Allison LI BER'J'Y I MTELL JCENCE OUR NATIONS SAPETY SAXTON SAXTON SAVA DOW'S LADJES A CHILD'S ' WEAR SAXTON PE LIMA COMPLIMENTS' W.W. REED'S COAL COMPANY DUDLEY PENNA. RUTLJ REEDS BEAUTY SHOP PHONE 4SRTJ SAXTON PENNA LIONS CLUB7 PEMSYLVAMIA ji ALICE'S BEAUTY SHOP PHONE 98 SARTON PA. COMPLIMENTS WAYNES DEPT STORE MEM WOMEN WEAR sartom PEMMA, COMPLIMENTS ABBOTT'S BROS. HARDWARE STORE SARTON PA. MEET MEAT M ikes' E.C. MOR ITS SODAS SARTOI?AjW PA. COMPLIMENTS C. V. kELLEYS MEAT MARKET PHONE 8 SARTON PA. COMPLIMENTS J.L. SHAY 5 Io 4 STORE SARTON PENNA. COMPLIMENTS ANCELO'S SHOE REPAJR THEATER BUJLDJNC SA XTOjN PENN A CLOVER EARM STO l f EVERY TlUMG-fJRST CLASS DUDLEY PENNA. Ii COjV) Pl JM ENTS OF A L DIME THEATRE S A ATOM PEMMA. E.C.EJCHELBERCEF? B.T. WEAVER £ GENERAL-MDSE. SON SUNOCO-SERVJCE. GENERAL -MDSE. PrJOME .900 6 pj-JONE 37 SAATOM SAATOM we £ va Gfceett'tafe mc� S r . COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS BRUCE L. BAKER DOMENICO GROCERIES UO CJMOCCA CONFECTIONS GENERAL MDSE. j DUDLEY PEMMA. DUDLEY COMPLIMENTS OF SAATOM BOTTLING CO. ! SAATOM PEMMSYLVAMiA ! i : COMPLIMENTS OF rl.C. S FAX GENERAL MDSE COLMONT C.C. BRUBAKER .WATCHMAKER'- JEV LER OPTidAN SAXTON PA. r j COMPLIMENTS OF BUCKET DA US STORE UaxtojN PA. DOMENJC SC ARC IA MEAT MARKET C EM. MDSE PHONE 7IRI2 DUDLY PENNA. 1 | ! i | CLAPPERS restaurant DAILY SA A ION | SUNDAY ?£jNjNA ! POP FIPS SI. MILLER’S GENERAL - MDSE. CAS OIL 2.,ACCESSORIES PHONE 1SR4-SAXTON lj SHANNON CO. j jVI J Milo (cO ;HIPPER Of ii BATUMJNOUS COAL IDUDLY PENNA MEN’S GRADUATION SUITS (EN YE ARTS) TWEED-SUlTS-daos SAXON. PA. i; FORMAM - WHITE COAL-COMPANY ni OI?E HEflT VfiLUE PEhMOll ii phon£ iu h II SA.XTON ?£MNA. ji_____________________________________ You u m0: Saww tjo dn vy o-: o-: o aw n oe w s Write or phone i as the news or your F-aily or Freods. Thanh you t .e Editor 30X-441 PHCNE-56r3 SAXTON iFEtjINA. FARM BUREAU MUTUAL JNSURANCE CO. EIRE. LIABILITY LJf£ COMPENSATION AUTO HEALTHS. ACC. AMOS SHARPE I SAXTON x £?R£S£NTATjy£ p . J. HOMER STOLE R COMPLIMENTS i G£N£RAL MDSE. Scs _ M'E.vsy'bG y Gl NS A M D C V , StlWlCf CLOVER - FARM STORE Dh?GfcinnfncMRm'fltt SAXTON PA. MARIES beauty SALON ? BREA-SCALP- - TREATMENT COM PL 1MEMTS OF • A ' FRIEND PHONE-1, SAATON I COMPLIMENTS (IF MEMJ BOTTLING COMPANY SAATOM PEMMA COMPLIMENTS OF SENIOR CLASS OF 1943 BAKER a DONE! SON PLANING NULL i FLOOR SANDING ROOFING APPLIED | NULL WORK BUILDING SUPL. | SAATON___________PENNSYLVANIA d SRAO OIOI) VG S3:NG(D0)S i