Tremont High School - Memoria Yearbook (Tremont, PA)

 - Class of 1958

Page 31 of 92

 

Tremont High School - Memoria Yearbook (Tremont, PA) online collection, 1958 Edition, Page 31 of 92
Page 31 of 92



Tremont High School - Memoria Yearbook (Tremont, PA) online collection, 1958 Edition, Page 30
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Tremont High School - Memoria Yearbook (Tremont, PA) online collection, 1958 Edition, Page 32
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Page 31 text:

CLASS WILL We, the graduating Class of 1958, being of sound mind f?j, and realizing that we are about to depart from our beloved Alma Mater, declare this to be our last will and testament. To the Principal-Our selling ability. To the Faculty-Our ability to answer so Well in class. To the Custodian-The honor of having the dirtiest class depart. To the Underclassmen-Hopes they'll have less trouble in their Senior year. Individual Bequests 1. Dana Zerbe's Pine Grove friends to Barbara Oswald. 2. Anna Heisler's clarinet abilities to Mary Louise Wolfgang. 3. Peggy Boyd's love for dogs to Shirley Brown. 4. Nancy Aungst's typing ability to Darlene Scheib. 5. Judy M'iller's shyness to Christine Schwartz. 6. Shirley Barr's driving ability to Diane Withelder. 7. Emma Bonawitz's love of the Avenue to Anna Mae Batz. 8. Lois Barry's mu-sic ability to Gertrude Loeb. 9. Sonia Schell's deep voice to Bob Ossman. 10. Sandy Schell's boy friends to Carol Loeb. 11. Jeanette Greth's Valley friends to Joan Koch. 12. Donald Uhler's age to Leroy Kramer. X 13. Donald Gauntlett's ability to do solid geometry to Anna Mae Strovinsky. 14. Bulckley Miller's clowning ability to Dave Ossman. 15. Edward Behrent's mischievousness to Carl Witmer. 16. Charles Salen's bookkeeping ability to Cindy Wiscount. 17. John Reiner's hot trumpet to Billy Imschweiler. 18. Paul Dimon's athletic ability to Art Ritzman. 19. Bobby William-s' thriftiness to Ronald Koppenhaver. 20. Pete Wiscount's tallness to Chub Scheibley. 21. Donald Eisenhauer's hair to Charles Miller. 22. Jim Grilliths hunting ability to Lewis Graver. 23. Bob Lemke's dear hunting ability tolRona1d Shadle. 24. Ronnie Kimmel's great attendance in school to Pat Shade. 25. Carl Donmoyer's quietness to Joanne Shott. 26. Claude Schach's mustache to Tom Graeff. 27. Ken Harris' hot Chevy to Doug Fulmer. 28. Rich Oswald's lovemaking to Ronnie Boyer. 29. Cobb Eck1er's Henry J to whoever wants it. 30. Gary Zerbe's football tactics to anyone who can take it. In witness whereof, we, the Class of 1958, have set our hand and seal to this, our will, the twenty-ninth day of May, in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and fifty-eight. WITNESSES-Peggy Boyd and Nancy Aungst EXECUTOR-Tremont High School

Page 30 text:

CLASS HISTORY In September of 1953, 29 eager beavers entered Tremont Junior High School, including four new students. Through the guidance of Mr. Rauch we'll always remember our assemblies and parties. After nine long months we were sent to eighth grade. Thirty-two now comprised our total, including six new students and losing three others. Mrs. Hoffman, our adviser, encouraged us and very soon we were. on our way through high school. Under the guidance of Miss Lash we gained five new students and lost three in our Freshman year. Our number was now 31. This year we were on our first class trip to Philadelphia. Everyone had a wonderful time. Our Sophomore year was a busy one for Mr. Clouser, our adviser, and us. We sold turkey chances, held dances and sold Easter flowers to get money toward our Washington trip. We gained two new students and dropped six by the wayside. Our total is now 28. Our Junior year was crowded with many activities. In December we received our long-awaited class rings. We had a class play, sold doughnuts, held dances, and sold turkey chances to get money for the Prom. Our Prom was the major event of the year for us. The theme was Fantasia . We'll always remember the fun we had decorating and the Prom itself. Our clas-s roll remained at 28. Finally we entered our Senior year. Now having a mere 22 after losing six, we gained from Frailey Township five boys and three girls, giving us a grand total of 30. We sold magazines, Christmas cards, Christmas candy and held dances to earn money for our Washington trip. We were filled with many activiti-es, selling ads, working on the year book, picking a motto, iiower and a class song. We went to New York on November 13. We are looking forward to the Farm Show in January, the Washington trip and finally, graduation. We wish to express our sincere thanks to those who have helped and encouraged us through these 12 years of our education. We, the Class of 1958, leave our motto, a fitting ending for our history, Not the end, only the beginning. -SONIA SCHELL



Page 32 text:

CLASS PROPHECY In 1978, the Class of '58 held their reunion. Time had separated everyone to a great extent. To realch everyone, invitations had to be sent to many parts of the world. The idea originated by the multi-millionaire, Robert Scrooge Williams, who had his two successful secretaries, Lois Barry and Jeanette Greth, type the invitations to all his former classmates. The most difficult invitation to deliver was that to Jungle Jim Griffiths, who was hunting somewhere in the heart of Africa. Through great efforts the help of the U. S. Air Force was secured and they agreed to dispatch their ace pilot, Ed Behrent, to parachute the invitation to Jungle Jim. As soon as he read the invitation he began traveling northward toward Algiers. He had no sooner started when six vicious head hunters nabbed him and took him to their chief. Jim just about dropped when he saw Donald Gauntlett teaching the- natives math and physics. Jungle Jim immedi- ately tif you haven't noticed by now, Jim is the hero of this plotj told Gauntlett of his invitation. Jim was set free and put out with Gauntlett on the journey toward Algiers. After weeks in the desert, they began to approach Algiers. In Algiers they decided to eat. They saw a small place with a sign above reading Fresso Italiano . After Jim ate his fill he complained to Gauntlett about the poor cooking. Immediately following, a loud shriek came from the kitchen as the cook came tearing through the door. He knew it was his old buddy, Pete Wiscount, because of' the violence. in the voice. After getting stabbed in the arm, Jim was removed to a nearby first aid station by his old buddy Pete. He was admitted by medical secretary Peggy Boyd. The arm was then x-rayed by Sandy and Son-ia Schell and the knife removed by Emma Bonawitz. The three girls dressed the wound and quoted Jim will live. -fNote the beating-this kid is all Manj. Jim now discovered he hadn't shaved in six months and entered a barber shop. Falling asleep on the barber chair, Jim awoke to find he had a sputnik haircut. Jim tackled the barber, who immediately pulled a switch blade. After a short scuffle Jim was about to kill the barber when he recognized him as John Reiner, an old buddy, Cthis Jim is rough, isn't he?J Jim and John shook hands. They then went back to the first aid station where they met Goose, Sandy, Sonia, Emma, Peggy and Pizzano. Then they took a cab to the airport and boarded a DC-8 flying saucer. The saucer departed for Paris. While flying over Italy, Jungle Jim had to call back the pilot because Pete had just yelled Mamma Mia and had tried to jump out of the saucer.

Suggestions in the Tremont High School - Memoria Yearbook (Tremont, PA) collection:

Tremont High School - Memoria Yearbook (Tremont, PA) online collection, 1952 Edition, Page 1

1952

Tremont High School - Memoria Yearbook (Tremont, PA) online collection, 1957 Edition, Page 1

1957

Tremont High School - Memoria Yearbook (Tremont, PA) online collection, 1958 Edition, Page 44

1958, pg 44

Tremont High School - Memoria Yearbook (Tremont, PA) online collection, 1958 Edition, Page 59

1958, pg 59

Tremont High School - Memoria Yearbook (Tremont, PA) online collection, 1958 Edition, Page 42

1958, pg 42

Tremont High School - Memoria Yearbook (Tremont, PA) online collection, 1958 Edition, Page 27

1958, pg 27


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