Sullivan County High School - Highlander Yearbook (Laporte, PA)

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Wd! We, the class of 1965, being of sound mind and body, do declare and certify this to be our last will and testament, Realizing the uncertainty of high school life, we entrust to our successors and survivors at Sullivan County High School the following valuable assets. We bequeath: Drew Bagley's Comet to anyone who can make the payments. Linda Bennett's height to Cheryl Higley. Andrew Baran's brains in algebra class to Miss Saxer. To Art Durland, Daniel Bahr's frequent trips to Laporte and what's left of James Nati's '56 Olds. Richard Benscoter's love for reading books in POD class to Connie Frazier, Duane Bender's offer of a moonlight ride in his grandfather's hearse to any girl who will take the chance. William Berry's driving skills to Dennis McCarty. To Mr. Norton, Paula Black's position on the varsity cheerleading squad, Van Booth's trumpet, and Susan Rokus' good sense of humor. Jeanne Bohensky's fishing pole and her share of night crawlers to her brother Joe. Kay Burgess' colds to anyone who likes to eat cough drops in class. To Ferdie, Irene Caccia's favorite black, lacy hair net to wear over his mustache. Barbara Dockendorf 's New York accent to anyone who appreciates it, To Mr. Borofski, Roy Cox's curly hair. Gail Driscoll's love for algebra III to anyone who is tired of the honor roll. To anyone who is tired of eating first, Phyllis Dockendorf's usual place in the lunch line Donald Eberlin's better ways with girls to Louis Eberlin. To her brothers, Larry and Kenny, Joyce Emick's ability to take the time to study. To Julia Walters, Cherie Gavitt's quiet ways. Charles Ferrell's ability to chew gum undetected to anyone who will risk a three-day vacation, To Daniel Kulsicavage, Joseph Gavlick's love for learning. William Gilbert's ability to start the forge in the shop to anyone who works there. To Sharon Boyles, Judy Hartford's driving ability. Marvin Higley's grades to anyone who doesn 't want to be on the honor roll. Connie Hileman's stack of records to Lee Silverstrim, to pay for the rent of their corner of his desk. To Lee Ann Obert, Linda Hileman's revised road map for bicycle riding. Richard Holcombe's summer Boy Scout uniform, shorts and all, to John Kriel, Lana Jenkins' long bus ride to anyone who likes to travel. Richard Kahler's excuses for late English compositions to anyone who has a similar prob- lem. To Mary Boatman, Erma Kneller's place in the phys. edi line. Danny Kuhn's motorcycle to anyone who will finish the payments. To Butch Pastusic, Carolyn Krakoski's love of Laurel Street. 46

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NA CMI GRACE YOUNG L, to R.: B, Orlowski, Vice Pres.: S. Worthington, Treas,gJ. Bohensky, Sec,g R. Kahler, Pres 45

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Robert Kschinka's position as basketball manager to Kathy Kuhns. Shirley Lawson's ability to cook to Miss Ide's fifth and sixth period homemaking class. To Cassie Miller, Scott Lee's nickname, Gomer, Florence MacDonald's athletic ability to anyone who feels uncoordinated. To Jim Worthington, Nancy Mathe 's cheerfulness in the morning. Gordon Mattichak's artistic ability to Kathy Czarnecki. Alvin McCarty's height to Gary Setzer. Rita Minarsky's future years to Tom Zosh. To Larry Miller, Harlowe Miller's official tag to the Bow Hunters' Festival, so Larry won't have to sneak in with the boars next year. To Jane Bundle, Irene Minier's red '56 convertible. Charles Murray's front seat by Mrs. Borofski to anyone who wants it, Rose Neufer wills all her love for the metropolis of Lopez to Rose Ann Smith. Dennis Norton's student handbook to Mr. Fiorini. To Mr. Carpenter, Barry Newman's ability to play ping pong. Lorna Parrish's love of Italian food to Jo Elaine Masteller. To Gene Knowles, Mary Ann Nitcznski's driving ability and Carole Riordan's ability to stay within the speed limit. Jeanne Pearson's height for lack of ity to anyone who wants to be short. To Mr. Orren, a lock of Bruce Orlowski's hair. Dorothy Rider's cookies from home ec. class to anyone who has hard enough teeth to eat them, To Tom Mullen, Marlene Orlowski's permanent driver's license. Carol Rogers' absent days to anyone who dislikes school. To Darla Anderson, a few inches of Ruth Phillips' height. James Papke 's ability to pick on the senior girls to anyone who has the nerve. To Jim Collins, Peter Pastusic's set of chrome-plated wheel covers for his baby blue baby buggy. Rose Pastusic's party line to Mr. Masteller, To Mary Kinsley, Patricia Shu1tz's only asset worth giving, her secretarial job. Sandra Shepard's mother's Chrysler to anyone who can drive it faster than she can. To Ann Skutnick, Mary Lou Sones' gymnastic ability. Bonnie Stackhouse's quiet ways to Mary Rinier. To Mr. Pelchar, Judy Spako's nickname Tiger , Suzanne Worthington's love of the TV series 'Peyton Place Q and Jacob Yonkin's knowledge of business math. Carol Stevens' hopes of getting a new car to her brother Donald. To Russell Simpson, William Steafather's excess height and James Walsh's good looks, talent, and brains. John Tabor's gum boots to Dr. Shoemaker. To Mr. Miller, a bottle of Jane Swisher's tranquilizers so that he can listen to her tape of President Johnson's State of the Union address. Rick Van Haelst's favorite parking place to Rob Beeson. David W'hiteley's Super Sport to any girl who is willing to sit on the consoles. Naomi Young's cliche, Wait till next year , to the juniors. Alyse Williams' diamond to anyone who can get it away from her. To Dorothy Murray, Kathleen Cott's quiet ways and Catherine Rohe's ability to write and transcribe shorthand. 47