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

Page 13 text:

THE CLASS WILL We, the class of 1955, in the town of Penfield, the county of Clearfield, and the state of Pennsylvania, being in as good mental condition as usual and in much better temper than usual, do hereby make this our last will and testament, rendering void and of no avail any former will or wills that may have been previously made by us during a period of temporary opti- mism. Although, being as psychologically complex as benefits a Senior Class, we consist of 24 seperate and distinct entitles, or what have you, we arq in such complete accord, thinking alike, and seldom, that the editorial —. now, alas, funereal — “we” will be used to denote our collective entity throughout this document. We have no specific directions to leave concerning our funeral, but we do hope you will come prepared to praise as well as bury us, forgetting the trifling faults that may have been ours and remembering only our mainfold and remarkable virtues. We feel that our brilliant record and our unusual achievements will live after us, but, not wishing to take any chances, we suggest that a tablet, on which shall be inscribed our several names and a fe.v of our most as- tounding deeds, be purchased and placed in the auditorium of the school in a position w here it will strike the eye of all who entei. And in this manner do we dispose of our possessions: ITEM — To the School we leave our fond memories of the fun we had. ITEM — To the Faculty: To Mr. Alcorn we leave our P. O. D. books which are in good condition. To Mrs. McFall, our class advisor, we leave a quiet commercial room. To Mr. Taylor, our basketball coach, we leave a new basket- ball team. To Mr. Lander, we leave to give him peace of mind. To Mr. Benzie, we leave our literature books. ITEM — To the Junior Class we leave our self-satisfaction, our import- ance, our wisdom, our good luck, and our well-known nerve. ITEM — To the Sophomore Class we leave our patience by which they can endure the Juniors. ITEM — To the Freshmen Class we leave a map of the school building so that they will not get lost and ioam about in everybody’s way and a book entitled “How To Tell The Teachers,” which tells how to bluff the teachers.

Page 12 text:

Being generous toward departing friends, on May 12th, 1954, we held a banquet for the Seniors at the Golden Yoke Inn. It was a very enjoyablq evening with a fine meal, music, and stunts. So we left Huston till another year. When we returned in the fall of 1954, we were the high and mighty of the school. The first meeting was held on August 31, and the officers elected are as follows: Alice Woodward President Norma Rogers i£e President Diane Spicher ................................... Secretary Roberta Burkett ................................... Treasurer Mrs. McFall Class Advisor We chose the following tokens of individualism for our class. Flower ............. ........................... Yellow Rose Colors ...................................... Black and White Motto Climb Tho the Way be Rugged Wide spread renown was achieved by the presentation of a hilarious hillbilly play, “Headin’ for the Hills’’ on November 17th. The entire class was included in the cast and everyone co-operated to make it a laugh filled comedy that kept the audience in stitches. Among the entertainment sponsored by the Seniors were a hypnotist and hillbilly shows. One day passed into another and it was time for our never to be for- gotten trip to Washington, D. C. on April 18th, 19th and 20th. We saw many things of historical interest as well as history in the making. We returned enriched and broadened by our experiences. The next event on our calendar was Class Night on the 18th of May. We presented “Future Train” with the whole class taking part to make it an entertaining evening. Also in May the Juniors held a banquet for us at the Golden Yoke Inn and everyone had a wonderful time. Two of our class members received outstanding recognition for their efforts. Stafford Friday entered his essay on Brotherhood in the contest, sponsored by the ’B’nai Brith Lodge. He received a Bulova watch as a first prize award. Linda Lee Wheeland showed her ability as a future homemaker by winning a contest sponsored by the Betty Crocker Company Her prizes were a beautiful pin and a picture cook book. She was eligible for the state contest and then the national contest which had a $5,000.00 scholarship as an award. The following were on the Honor Roll: Alice Woodward, Clare McFall, Joann Guido and Virginia Miller. Honorable mention were: Roberta Burkett and Stafford Friday. Then came the long anticipated day. On Sunday, May 22nd, 1955, we marched up the aisle of the gymnasium on one of the most important days of our lives. We received our diplomas with a deep feeling of satis- faction in the goal we had achieved, mingled with regret that we were leaving the school where we had spent so many happy hours. There were two more events of our Senior year to be remembered. On the last day of school the Senior girls played hostess at the annual school picnic. And then there was the annual Huston Township High School Alumni banquet on May 28th, at which we were the honored guests. i we traveled far and wide and to achieve undreamed heights, 'VeJefJ £r.atltude to the teachers and parents for starting us on the road of life equipped to meet whatever life had to offer. Diane Spichei

Page 14 text:

STUDENT BODY 1. Linda Wheeland Leaves her singing ability to Helena Gutowski. 2. Roberta Burkett x , , Leaves her secrets on how to collect money to the future class treasurers. 3. Joann Guido Leaves her love of Chemistry to anyone who will take it. 4. Janice Celinski Leaves her quietness to Linda Swartz. 5. Helena Caruso Leaves her arguments with Mr. Taylor to Joann Georgino. 6. Donna Clinton Leaves her story telling to Sally Batterson. 7. Diane Spicher Leaves her arguments to Patty Newell. 8. Patty Hudsick Leaves her ability to do Algebra to Ronald Brundrige. 9. Sondra Ireland Leaves her good conduct to Peggy Rogers. 10. Alice Woodward Leaves her keys to the library to Janis Munn. 11. Norma Rogers Leaves her books to anyone who will take them. 12. Ginger Miller Doesn’t want to leave. 13. Neomi Walters Leavss the gum stuck under her desk. 14. Clare McFall Leaves her mother. 15 Shelby Van I-Iorn Leaves her ability to make friends to Mary Ann Carroll. 16. Ray Levanduski Leaves his love for Literature to Don Chioso. 17. Emery Van Horn Leaves his seat on the second bus to Joe Sadowski. 18. Francis Guido Leaves his ability in Chemistry to anyone who needs it. 19. Richard Gusherowski Leaves his love for P. O. D. to Jerry Vargas. 20. Irvin Serafini Leaves, never to return. 21. Dale Smith Leaves his wrestling to Harwood Newell. 22. Bill Benson Leaves his height to Ronnie Hudsick. 23. Ralph Guido Leaves his Shorthand books to DeLare Czachowski. 24. Stafford Friday Leaves his ability to get along with the girls to James Forsythe. Francis Guido