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

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HUI ’CE STOLKR Bruce, a good leader, did much for our class. He likes sports, espec- ially basketball, and excells in music. Bruce was a good student and plans to study medicine after graduation. IKKNK STONK “Renie” has a school spirit worth admiring—usually is hoarse from cheering at a basketball or football game. She took part in all school activities. Irene is active in church work also. GLEN TENLEY That was not a flame you saw whiz bv, simply the red-haired heart throb of the senior class In basket- ball the outstanding star, an all- around good fellow is Glen. He also played football and thinks sports should be curricular instead of “extra”. Is he bashful or is it just put on. WILLIAM THOMAS No matter how tough the going in football, you found “Old Bill ’ plugging until the final whistle. Strong but silent, his ambition for Health Education was side-tracked for awhile as he responded to the Navy’s call. Smooth sailing. Bill. HICK THOMPSON Dick is one of pur Sailors. In civilian life, however, he was usually found fishing, riding around in a big green Buick or hunting for a deer ?). V KUNA WAKIIOLK Shoes shined, hair “just so”, very neat, well-dressed,—Verna is proud of her appearance and likes to look her best at all times. She does, too, even when it rains. ERNEST WKIMKRT “Ernie” has no desire to be a movie star, but all he needs is a horse named “Trigger”. He plays a swell game of football, but now uses his ability for Uncle Sam JAMES WHITED The most modest boy in the class really knows how to toot the bass horn. Jimmie plans to work for Uncle Sam very soon but in the meantime he is content to fish, skate and read RAY WILLIAMS Time—Future, Place—Forest. Ray wants to be a forest ranger. If you ever go through Defiance and hear good music you will know it is Ray playing his guitar. Ray is quiet and is liked by everyone. VAUGHN WORTHING The quiet unobtrusive lad from Cherry town has departed for service with Uncle Sam. In his leasure time Vaughn may be found bicycling, swimming or driving the family car iif gas is plenty). His ambition up- on returning from service is to be a pedagogue As to whether he has a “Rank-in” the class or not we’ll let up to you, but we are sure he is interested. PAUL YODER Barney Oldfield, the second. Paul has a love for cars, and will no doubt become a mechanic and an all-around auto man for Henry Ford. He also has an extreme fondness for girls and eats. This combination makes a swell sandwich, don’t you think? W ILLIAM ZIMMF.RM N Joys added, sorrows subtracted, friends multiplied and no love un- divided is an appropriate way to de- scribe W illic. We hope he succeeds in the world as he has in school.

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 wm We, the Senior Class, do make this our last bequest to our under-classmen, the juniors, for their own use, and benefit forever, and hereby appoint them our executors without bond. I Patty Freidhof from Audrey Allen her talent for playing snare drums. 2 Mae Brennan from Hilda Barnett her ability to devil other people. 3! Betty Oakes from Peggy Barnett her shortness. £ Walter Bone from Phil Barnett his likeable personality. 5] Bob Clawson from Charles Barto the fixing of Mrs. Garber's windows every evening. 6] Kenny Dixon from Bob Beaver his technique for romance. I 7[ Donald Defibaugh from Donald Black the driving of Fred Snyder's car to school in the mornings and evenings. Bill Weaver from Fred Black his ability to sing. 9. Norman Foore from Bob Bone his quietness. 10. Jesse Gunder and Clair Troutman from Bob Burke his Army uniform. H Colleen McCah n from Pete Ciarrocca his Harry James technique. 12. Settimia Bartola from Ruth Cornell her tallness. 13. fhtty Elder from Norman Comely his tardiness. U. Donnie Abbott from Wayne Crownover his job at Kelley s. 15. Maggie Tenley from Marion Defibaugh her love for Jack Foreman. J.6. Vivian McIntyre from Lena Dixon her ability to make eyes at the boys. j.7. Raleigh Chaney from Chip Eichelberger his studiousness. 18. Eugene Stapleton from Paul Hiquet his flute. 19. Jack Reed from Benny Horton his Margie Lou from Hollidaysburg. 20. Doris Hinkle from Imogene Hydock her speed in typing. 21. Jean Hooper from Helen Leitkam her interest in art. 22. Shirley Mosel from Betty Masood her Vienna sausages. 23. Olive Rankin from Dolores McClain her place as class of 45's most talented gal. 24. John Zimmerman from Dick McIntyre his beauty sleep in P. 0. D. class. 25. Ruth Hinish from Gilda Meek her crocheting. 26. Catherine Clucci from Betty Mellott her service men. 27. Jimmy Mort from Clyde his height. 28. Donna Blair from Doris Rankin her notes in P. 0. D. class. 29. To Dolores Gray and Helen Heister from Patty Rhodes her cheerleading ability. 30. Betty .Fisher from Gene Sheterom her blush. 31. Jean Skipper from Elvin Snare his absence from school. 32. To Evan Jenkins from Doyle Snyder his place as high scorer on the basketball team. 33. John Cimbalista from Bruce Stoler his love for Teresa. 34. Freda Harvey from Irene Stone her love for the Robertsdale boys. 35. Frances McIntyre from Glen Tenley his love. 36. Juanita Walker from Verna Y arholic her weakness for the service men. 37. Evelyn Keirr. from James Y hited his Big Bass Horn. 38. Renny Meek from Ray Y illiams his guitar playing. 39. Jack Ryan from Paul Yoder his dad s car. 40. Donna Williams from William Zimmerman his talent in trig. 41. itertha Lou Moreland from Don Reed his coal mines. 42. George McCavitt from Gene Guillard his liking for the girls. 43. Gerald Huff from Dick Thompson his aptness in flirting. 44. Natalie Barnett from Bill Thomas his ability to write 4notes. 45. Ned Miller from Vaughn Worthing his neatness. 46. Eddie Rickabaugh from Ernie Weimert his looks arai place on the team. 47. Bob Raycroft from Donald McCavitt his strut. 48. Wilda Hoover from Stoler Fluke his scholarship and personality. 49. Thelma Griffie from 3etty Masood her old movie tickets. 50. Grace Solomon from Gene Sheterom the location of her house. 51. Po Jane from Bruce Stoler his job as Editor of the Block . 52. Chuck Lynn and June Sheterom from Gilda Meek and Paul Hiquet their favorite talking spot in the hall. 53. Anna Mae Shontz from Hilda Barnett her love for the Navy. 54. Margaret Keim from Stoler Fluke his ability to do physics. 55. Hazel Roub from Chip Eichelberger his fishing boots so she can wade the water. 56. Donna Treece from Peggy Barnett her‘job of making the absentee slips in the morning. 57. vean Bussard from Irene Stone her curly hair. 58. Thelma Miller from Doris Rankin her vim, vigor, and vitality. The Senior Class to the Junior Class the ability to co-operate, organize, and direct the activities of Saxtor.-Liberty for next year. The Senior Class— --Miss Long all our chewing-gum wrappers. ----—Miss McCahan all our extra gas stamps. “——Miss Edna Hoover all our old scrap paper. ------Miss Doyle our thanks for coaching tHe Senior Play. ------Miss Bowser our vocal chords. ------Mrs. Reese all surplus gum on the desks. ------Mrs. Garber our extra pennies for Rebel's meals. ------Miss Anna Hoover a pair of skates to assist her coming and going to the basement floor. ------Miss Pandolfino the lost Latin Pony. ------Mrs. Hooper plenty of paper towels after the war. ------Mr. Gunder all our old experiment note books----you might discover a new invention. ------Mr. Haring all our guns and fishing licenses. ------Mr. Sharpe the co-operativeness and executive ability of this renowned class. for oS6a!ed; subscribod» published and declared by the 1 45 C-vton-Liberty Class testator above named, as and at tH r-uSt-iWi}14 in Pr®361106 of each of us, who, at our bequest, in our presence, in presence of each other, x,ne school of Saxton-Liberty, town of Saxton, and county of Bedford, and stnte of Pennsylvania.