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

Page 29 text:

Paul Cimbalista gives his dancing ability to Jack Reed. Shelton Collare wills his perfect attendance—3 days a week, to Dale Fouse. frank Dennis gives his prize possession, a band uniform to Bob Scager. Kdward Dixon wills all his love to Donna Fox. Fern Dixon wills all her ability to move fast to Dick Mountain. Frnest Donaldson bequeaths his knowledge of women to Merle McGhee. Helen F-lder gives her ability to “toot” a trombone to Mary Kolinchak. James fink wills his ability to get along with everybody to Dorothy Neuder. Maxine Flecgle gives her red hair to Jay Brown. Gladys Foore wills her good grooming to Mildred Thomas. Delores Hopkins wills a diamond just like hers to Alma Oaks. Howard Horton gives his office job to Joan Clapper. George Hughes bequeaths his place on the basketball team to John Kifer. James Kreiger bequeaths “one more b—” to Sonny Logan. Anna Loncosky gives her “lispy speech” to Pat Barto. Hazel Lytle wills her ways of square dancing to Pat Solomon. Andy Maksimchak gives his marks in school to Joe Williams. Joe Manspeaker bequeaths his car to Orval Fix. Frances Melius gives her commercial ability to Theresa Reed, lames McDonald wills his winsome smile to Bill Sheeder. Betty Miller bequeaths her ability to do good in Home F.c. class to Dorothy Fessler. Mona Mort wills her figure to Grace Hastings. Doris Morningstar gives her good nature and looks to Hilda Rogers. Anna Iris McCahan wills her music lessons to Beulah Mort. Robert Putt bequeaths his way with Mr. Hoover to Don Port. Jaymc Ramsey wills her ability to play a clarinet to Dave McMurtrie. Mary Reed gives her cultured voice to Lloyd Heldibtidle. Ronald Reid wills his good running Ford (noiseless) to Martin Defibaugh. Sam Ress bequeaths his ability to be a good team manager to Dean Beck. Charles Ruby gives his horse laugh to Duane Lytle. Lillian Rogers wills her golden curls to Lois Winfield. Ruth Ross bequeaths her ways with the Dudley Hill boys to Alice Wonderly. Carol Simon wills her love for “Solid” to Carlton Treece. Robert Shark gives his curly hair to Marion Stapleton. Karl Snyder wills his loafing periods to Fred Miller. Betty Belle Stapleton bequeaths her bangs to Dorothy Tcnley. George Wambaugh gives his ride home to Don Reed. Peggy Winter wills her place in the “Ten Tones” to Martha Black, lean Winter bequeaths her red curls to Helen Ford. Glen Worthing gives his drivers license to Eddie Holmes. Doris Weaver wills her ability to ride a horse to Reba Treece. Rachel Young wills her ability to work in a store to Alice Elder. We the Senior Class of nineteen hundred and forty-eight, have drawn this will in the witness thereof, on the day of May 25th., 1948. Witnesses: Dorothy Baker, Mona Mort. The Senior Class of 1948 (Seal)

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 .a t TVitt and e tament. @Cate, '4% e, the Senior Class, of nineteen hundred and forty-eight, of Saxton Liberty High School, declare this to be our last will and testament, in manner and form following, hereby revoking any will heretofore made by us. First-—To the Sophomores we will all our love for our “Alma Mater.” Second—To the Freshman we will our good grades and our “Hamlet” book. Third—To the faculty we will our whole-hearted cooperation. To Mr. Sharpe we bequeath all our intelligence we stored away during the four years. To Miss McCahan we give the old phonograph sticking around, so she won’t have to talk so much. To Miss Long we will Doris Weaver’s musical chewing gum. To Mrs. Rees we give a bouquet of “Geraniums” for helping us with our year book. To Miss Fluke we leave Ruth Ross’s style of clothes. To Mrs. Hooper we bequeath all the empty spools and stray pins. To Miss Butler. Miss Holden and Miss Hoover we leave our many thanks for coaching the Senior play, “Dear Ruth.” To Mr. McDowell we bequeath the sportsmanship of the Senior Class. To Mr. Brumbaugh we will our good looks. To Mr. Shoemaker we give our voices and the cracking of gum. To Mr. Hoover we will enough of our money to buy an autogiro so he can discard his model “T” Ford. To Mr. Hoffman (our Janitor) we will our old scrap paper we left lying around. Fourth—To the Junior Class we devise our cooperation, class spirit, and af- fection for our teachers, as well as the following: Audrey Abbott wills her ability to drive a “Ford” to Mario Ciarrocca. Harry Abbott bequeaths his athletic figure to Dean Beck. Paul Altobelli wills his bashfulness to Ralph Carberry. John Ankney gives his ability to love to Lorn Hinish. Dotty Baker wills Tony’s love to Helen Flenner. Maxine Baker bequeaths her ability to sew to Sara Stapleton. Bruce Barnett wills his place as monitor to Frank Altobelli. Sally Barto bequeaths her ability to vamp the opposite sex to Stephen Mc- Cahan. Dolores Baughman gives her place as Drum Major to Dorcas Miller. Charles Blair wills his dignity to Roy Brown. Edna Bollman bequeaths her ability to go through high school to Grace Bollman. Donald Brumbaugh wills his ability to go to college to fames Hess. Dick Burke wills his good looking class ring to Lucy Barnett.

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'Pro-fc ectf My Dear Miss Long, We want to express to you our most sincere gratitude for giving us your assistance in writing the essay on “W hy I Would Like To Tour America. which won us a free country trip and a beautiful deluxe trador in which ro travel. We stocked up at “Mutt and Audrey’s’' General Merchandise Store in Dudley, and got our gas at the Abbott and Dennis Garage. Then we were ready for our trip. Our first stop was New York at the Ritzy Millionaire Palace where Bobby Putt, the owner, lavishly entertained us. The c’imax of the evening was dancing to Gene Fix’s orchestra with John Anknev at the drums and |oe Manspeaker as the crooner. Putty persuaded us to stay another night. He took us out the next day to show us around New York a little. As we were eating our breakfast in Hazel Lytle’s Cafe. I glanced at the paper. On the front page in big head lines was written “Sallv Bnrto.” the famous physchiatrist. arriving today in this country from her lecturing tour in Europe. Putty phoned Buddy Hughes who now has his own hospitial in New York and asked him to go along to meet Sally at the airport. Buddy brought his head nurse, Betty Belle Stapleton and his wife, (Helen Elder) with him. W e met the plane and to our amazement Mona Mort was the pilot. We ate our dinner at the Waldorf Astoria. The special dish on the menu was “Kelly’s Meatballs.” That evening Mr. Putt escorted us to see the leading opera, “Madam Butterfly.” The leading opera star was Mary Reed with the celebrated pianist. Anna Iris McCahan. We left New York and journeyed to Pennsylvania and got there on time to see the game between the two undefeated teams of the year. Notre Dame and Penn State. Coach’ Shark’s and coach Cimbalista’s teams fought hard, but the game ended in a tie. Among the spectators were Andy Mak- simehak, the noted research chemist, working on Atomic Energy and Mayor of Philadelphia. Dick Burke. Penn State’s band was there with their drum majorette. “Sis” Baughman. By evening we made it to Pittsburgh. Since we didn’t know the city very well we decided to take in a good show, “The Ice Follies of 1958” starring the skating teams Howard Horton and Peggy (Winter) Horton. Eddie Dixon, the comedian, was there as a guest. We got-to talking to Peggy and Howard Horton about “old times.” They said that while they were on tour they saw a lot of the people that were in our class. They told us that Dotty Baker was teaching History in Philadelphia and that Tony Cuicci owns his own garage in Dudley. We psked them where George Wambaugh was. Comedian Eddie answered. “Oh, he and Maxine are busy raising a football team.” After we left Pittsburgh we had a little trouble with our trailor so we had to catch a bus into the next town. Guess who the bus driver was. cur old friend Shelton Collare. Shelton said that the lovely Miss Simon