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Page 37 text:
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Class Prophecy Suppose we could say Abra-Ka-Dabra, and by some strange, mystic force be pro- iected into the year of our Lord, 1960. Suppose that with a magic Pop and a puff of smoke we suddenly found ourselves to be ten years older, what would we be like? Let's pretend- Slowly and deliberately the class of 1950 repeated the magic words, once, twice, three times! Then-a deafening pop and a giant puff of smoke and presto, they find themselves on a huge magic carpet, being borne through the smoky air at a terrific rate of speed. Gradually the smoke begins to clear, and the carpet, which seems to know exactly where it is going, swoops down to the window level of a building. Why, it's a school and whom do you think we see throwing a Latin book at one of her scholars? Miss .lean Hostetter, who is now a successful teacher of languages. As we watch the bell ring for classes to change and when the door opens, we see a familiar figure strolling down the hall. The magic carpet makes another move and we find ourselves looking into the school gymna- sium. Who is that lady surrounded by Junior and Senior boys? Why it's Faithe Dyson and she's trying to make excuses for giving flank movements on the wrong foot. The way the students are acting we can tell they like Faithe as their Gym teacher. Up, up we swoop again and almost collide with a giant air liner zooming through the clouds. Inside the plane we can see an attractive airline hostess administering to the needs of the passengers. One of our group gives a long, low whistle and as the girl turns around we recognize Clara Chopack. She turns back to adiust the pillow of a very successful looking man. He has the deep tan ofa warm climate and there is a pretty South American senorita at his side to whom he is dictating a letter. We listen in and find out he is an ex- ecutive of Standard Oil Company in South America. He signs the letter Harry Eggert. We almost didn't recognize him because of the moustache. At this point, one of our members become air sick, and luckily a hospital looms into view. We see a nurse and a doctor talking confidentally on the steps and as we draw closer we recognize Ruth Elwine as the nurse. We listen in. Why the doctor is scolding her! He told her that she wasn't supposed to feed the patient that medicine-she was sup- posed to bathe his wounds with it! Those poor patients! Seriously though, we bet Ruth was taking good care of them. While at the hospital, someone decides to make a phone call, but she can't get through to the operator. After investigating, we found Irene Franks, our delinquent operator, holding up the line while she tells her boy-friend off for standing her up the night before. Not wanting to eavesdrop, we move on. We haven't gone far when our stomachs remind us that we are hungry, so we swoop down to a cute, little restaurant in Bethlehem to have lunch. My goodness, there's Luella Moyer, as pretty as ever, surrounded by a group of fellows, who are helping her pick up a tray of broken dishes. As we watch, Luella takes the dishes to the kitchen where a plump cook with a white apron and high hat is putting together a concoction described on the menu as Miller's Atomic Sandwich. Eat it and you're good. Dick Miller of course. Sud- denly we lose our appetites and decide to skip lunch. While gliding along a huge sign attracts our attention. It says Shaffers and Bempkins, Buildings Constructed While You Wait. Knowing that we need some place to sleep, we decide to patronize them. lt is no surprise to us when we find that they did not come in that day-they probably missed the bus or something. However, their secretary, Eudora Keiper, was there. We found Eudora sitting on the Business Manager's lap asking him for more salary. The Business Manager was in a quandry. He only took the job as a favor to Shaffer and Bempkins lncorporated. He stands up and Eudora falls to the floor with a thud! It is then we see his face-you've guessed it, Francis Altemose! Looking down we see a magnificent Dairy-the perfect place for a drink. Down, down, we swoop. Arriving at the front door, we are astounded to see Betty Jane Kuhenbeaker, owner of the dairy, milking cows to the tune of a saxophone. When we had all we wanted to drink, we took off again. We had not gone very far when we saw a crooked house. Not only was it crooked, but it was painted with Polka Dot paint. A sign reads, Homer Argot, Carpenter with the New Look, Larry Dutter, ass't. Our eyes are still hazy from the Polka Dots so we have a difficult time seeing the Fruit Market down the street. The place is busy and Eddie Lewis, Prop., smiles as he hears the cash register ring.
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Page 36 text:
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Class Will Be it remembered that we, the members of the graduating class of Tobyhanna Township High School, Community of Pocono Pines, County of Monroe, and State of Pennsylvania, being ot exhausted minds, failing memories, and not much understanding, do make and publish this our last will and testament, hereby declaring that anything stated herein is said in the spirit of fun and may be revoked and made void by laughter. First, we bequeath the dedication of our year book to Erma Argot, who died in 1946. Erma was a former member of our class. Second, we bequeath to our faculty the following: To Mr. Dunlap, Macbeth and all his friends. To Mrs. Knorr, one hundred gallons of Atomic gas for her new Ford. To Mr. Maier, managers who will not forget the basketballs when they leave the bus. To Mr. Burrows, extra class money to buy loud ties. To Miss Finnerty, the seventh grade home room. To Mr. Timko, a typing class which can type more than fifty words a minute. To Mr. Banzhof, a new Chrysler convertible. To Miss Arthur, more students and instruments for the school band. Third, we bequeath personal property as follows: The senior class wills its dirty floors to Jim Court and Aaron Hay. Eddy Lewis' chemistry book to Mr. Burrows. To Nancy Heiney, lrene Franks' office job. Larry Dutter's report card to Dick Shaffer. To Effie Schadler, Eudora's Keipers singing. To Jack Maier, Ruth Elwine's art ability. Jim Smith's overalls to Joe Messier. To June Elwine, Betty Jane Kuhenbeaker's quietness. Harry Eggert's loud walking to Mr. Lutkowski. To John Van Yush, Faithe Dyson's typing ability. Homer Argot's driving ability to Mr. Timko, To Shirley Bernardi, Clara Chopack's trips to the dentist. Stanley Kuplinski wills his flirting to Robert Hawk. To Patricia Carroll, Bill Bempkins' perfect attendance. Francis Altemose's trips to Shades Creek to Freddie Blakeslee. The Senior girls will their visits to the auditorium every noon, to June Elwine and Eftie Schadler. To Jack Sipple, Ray Shaffer's keeping the Shades Creek school bus from running. Jean Hostetter's good marks to Sam Elwine. To Paul Heller, Dick Miller's gym suit. Luella Mayer's gum chewing to Mr. Dunlap. To Jimmy Wilson, Alvin Deubler's gymnastic ability. Larry Dutter's height to Joe Hudack. To Nancy Smith, Eudora Keiper's bookkeeping ability. Jim Smith's manual arts ability to Bill Warner. Harry Eggert's left tield position to Delbert Heller. Faithe Dyson wills her cheer leading ability to Gretchen Miller. To Larry Moyer, Homer Argot's new tractor. Clara Chopack wills her treasurer's job to anyone who wants it. To Jimmy Judge, Stan Kuplinski's basketball ability. Bill Bempkin's curly hair to Mr. Banzhof. Ray Shaffer's hookey-playing to Clara Bush. To Gayle Wilson, Jean Hostetter's red hair. Luella Moyer wills her hope chest to Regina Berger. To John Lewis, Alvin Deubler's roller skating ability. ln witness whereof, we, the Graduating Class of 1950, set our hand and seal this 2nd day of June, A. D. nineteen hundred and fifty.
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Page 38 text:
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TOBYHANNA TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL Baccalaureate Program School Auditorium Sunday, Moy 28, 1950 a:00 P. M. A? ORDER OF WORSHIP PROCESSIONAL ...... ....................,......... ..... S c hool Bond INVOCATION ...... .......... F other Boylan HYMN .v.....,................ ....... O Worship the King SCRIPTURE READING ....... ...... R ev. Wintermute MUSIC .................v.......... ..,... G lee Club MESSAGE TO SENIORS ...... ........................ R ev. Hostetter HYMN ............................ ...... T he Church's One Foundation BENEDICTION ...... ....... F other Boylan RECESSIONAL .,.......... ....... ...... S c hool Bond Noie: Audience pleose remain seated during recessioncl.
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