G A R Memorial High School - Garchive Yearbook (Wilkes Barre, PA)

Page 7 text:

O gf THE MARCH RESUMEH Oqcfiffifi-Si The time that it takes for one group to pass the stand of inspection represents the six years in the school life of an individual at G. A. R. l-lere we have been a part of the parade. We have been doing, learning, playing-growing up. We have made the events. lt is only now, as we approach graduation, that we look back upon all the activities of our school life as an unbroken march of events. Many pictures crowd into our memory-of classmates, of teachers, of classes, of clubs, school service organizations, athletic contests. lt is with the purpose of keeping alive these memories of our school days at G. A. R. that we publish this 1937 Garchive. We present in words and pictures the line of march for 1936-1937. THE MARCH, division live o4f5f-ffm AT S-fvzafufzaa sir . 4. - v2 d 'ref 3 . 5, gi Qefcfilr N, ' i: :lh.5f3sL- W U 1,41 WsfI72an.,1GQg ,v sf? :ag ,zvfqgs-f. ,gigkifygg-af fzfpff Us il- -- ,gigs 55992 2. . f2i,,,9,5k3f,M bk, aan., THE MARCH RESUMED 5-ww THE MARCH, division seven dcfivifisa THE MARCH, division eight cdfffif-ities AT gaafutai ..5-

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QAQ AUTUMN R PARADE MARSHALS Gifmfnfifraffon THE MARCH, division one Ufa fasi THE MARCH, division two Activities THE MARCH, division three c4ffZl':fm AT EASE ggafuigi As we think hack over our school days at G. A. R., we review in our mind a long chain of events that seem in retrospect the divisions of a long parade. And then we see an endless line of students marching through the school. The school is the reviewing stand-a very long one: there we can distinguish individualshsee color, movement, catch sounds. The events center around them. Before the column reaches the reviewing stand we see only various lines converg- ing into a moving mass, and as the marchers disappear we hear only the dying footsteps as the individuals scatter in the distance. The march of the classes is an endless one, broken only by the short periods of vacation. As one class leaves the school, another one comes up to take its placeg younger students fill up the rear ranksg and so the reviewing stand sees a continuous line of march. ,-.4..- Qf W X V M , QTY-,xi lf E A if A J il- ,f 'Ql'l5'7 ' WINTER

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Mr. William U. Roberts X x JPN- K if lm' y x f - llg Q 'Sf 1 6 51 ,fl sl., E int 15 X ,,,l-t i f 'QLEYNN fy 5. W fp i ,t ' UV. 7i,4lf n y,iaf' A With pleasurable remembrance of the orchestra music of our chapel days, of the stirring marches and songs at the football games, played by the band he so faithfully conducted, of the carefree days we had, preparing with him our songs for commencement, and especially of a friendship that we Value highly, We, the class of 1937, dedicate this volume of the Garchive to Mr. William O. Roberts -6-