Hudson Township High School - Beacon Yearbook (Penfield, PA)

Page 14 text:

CLASS WILL We the Class of 1954, in the town of Penfield, the County of Clearfield and the State of Pennsylvania, being of sound mind and memory, do here- by, make, publish, and declare our last will and testament, to be as follows: FIRST: To our dear old school we leave the peaceful quiet caused by our absence and and the hope of getting a machine to clean up the candy wrappers, wads of gum and notes from behind the radiator in the Senior Classroom. SECOND: To our beloved Principal, Mr. Alcorn we leave our good attention in P. O. D., and our greatest admiration and deepest respect. THIRD: To our home room teacher, Mrs. McFall we leave our sin- cere affection and hearty gratitude for her untiring labors and her unlim- ited patience with us. FOURTH: To our teachers we leave our very kindest regards and our sincere gratitude for their unfailing kindness and aid. FIFTH: To our under classmates we leave our good reputation of good behavior and our well-known nerve which they will need in the future SIXTH: Hazel Tyler leaves Huston High School to have many more, joyous years ahead. James Moorehouse leaves his ability to tell “hair raising” tales to Frankie Guido. Thelma Kephart leaves for a happy married life. Emanuel Pretti leaves his pestering mood to Dale Smith. Virginia Wheeler leaves her love and devotion to Huston High School. Foster Crawford leaves his many talents to be divided among the Junior Class. Carmella Georgino leaves a wastebasket full of chewing gum in Mrs. McFall’s room. John Franzoni leaves his way with the women to the entire Junior class. Dale Wallace leaves collecting ads to the next person with big feet. Ted Chiodo leaves his snappy comebacks broken off in everyone. Margaret Asalone leaves her copy of “How To Outsmart Teachers” to the library. George Osti leaves everything to everybody.

Page 13 text:

We received our class rings on November 10, 1952. On April 9, 1953 we the Junior Class put on a play titled “No More Homework” it was a huge success. The Junior Class gave the Seniors a banquet on May 14, 1953 and it, was held at the “Golden Yoke.” A good time was had by all. We entered our last year of high school on August 31, 1953 and on September 1, 1953 we had our first class meeting to elect officers, motto and colors. The officers are as follows: Donald Smith President David Renwick Vice President Carmella Georgino Secretary Josephine Newell Treasurer Our colors and flower remained the same: Flower Yellow rose Colors Blue and white Motto “Today Decides Tomorrow” We went on our trip to Washington, D. C. on April 26 and came back nn April 28, 1954. The main highlights of the trip were: The Capitol' Lincoln Memorial, Mount Vernon, Arlington Cemetery, The White House, and many more interesting sights of our Nation’s Capitol. A wonderful time was had by every member of the Senior Class, and it is something that will not be easily forgotten. On May 12, 1954 the Junior Class held the annual Junior-Senior ban- quet at the “Golden Yoke” in honor of the Senior Class. A good time was had by everyone. Class Night was held on May 20, 1954 and our Commencement exer- cises were held on May 23, 1954. Our Baccalaureate speaker was Rev- erend Wayne Yaples of North Bend, Pennsylvania, and our Commence- ment speaker was Dr. Don McGarey of Penn State University, State Col- lege, Pa. The last day of school the senior girls were hostesses to the entire high school at a picnic held at Parker Dam. Carmella Georgino .vundil oril oi .ybo vr .irifil ' i9v i vj I H-.O aaiooD

Page 15 text:

Richard Caruso leaves his ability to get into trouble to Jo Seduski. Helen Seduski leaves her collection of limericks to the Better Literary Society. George Walker leaves never more to return. Jack Michuck leaves his position on the basketball team to Irvin Serafini. Donald Smith leaves his ability to manage the Senior Class to the future president of the Class of ’55. Donald Kentoski leaves his wit to Will Rodgers, Jr. Margie Overturf hates to leave. Wonder why? Rora Scanish leaves P. 0. D. class with a smile. JoAnn Forsythe leaves nothing because she doesn’t want to give it up. David Renwick leaves his love secrets to Anna Grecco and Tudo. Jack Miller leaves his ability to read shorthand to Ralph Guido. Donald McFall leaves his way with the teachers to Stafford Friday Josephine Newell leaves her ability to Lena Caruso. Jean Thompson leaves her piano playing to JoAnn Guido. Besides these bequests, we leave our best wishes to any and all who may desire them. Any property or personal possessions of ours that may remain in addition to the items specified we give and bequeath to the Board of Edu- cation to use as it sees fit. We can think of nothing that we have forgotten except our old books, and we suggest that they be given to the Freshman class, thus saving money toward the purchase of mouth organs, ukuleles, and kazoos for the school orchestra. Of course, this is entirely a matter for the directors of the school board. Finally, we do hereby name and appoint as the sole executor of this our last will and testament, our class advisor, Mrs. McFall. In witness whereof, we the class of 1954, the testator, have set our hand and seal this 23rd day of May in the year of 1954. JoAnn Forsythe Virginia Wheeler