New Holland High School - Leoninus Yearbook (New Holland, PA)

Page 9 text:

wi i m 8 I4lQllQ4lQ1lQ0l0Q4'Q1VQ1'i'4 itll Q-IC'l4'l4'iI l4'QOQ4 14 Q45l4YQ1bQl!QIlQll,1 Q , , l Q Hpprerxatron 3 3 5 E Q Q 2 l l Q 5 E 2 i i l f As we, the class of nineteen hundred and forty-six, Q i leave the halls of New Holland High School, we realize that the class ties of school life are left behind us. However, Q the memory of friends and teachers, who have been close Q l to us will long be cherished. We appreciate the part they ! Q have played in endearing our school life to us. We feel a - Q particular sense of gratitude to our home room teacher, lf Miss Elizabeth Troxell, for the role she has played in our i Q high school career. i i For two years she has sacrificed her free hours to be Q i a source of guidance to us. She has worked with us, joked with us, and has been a true friend to all of us. Her ! i patience, kindness, and friendliness have been the efficient Q I means of guiding us into better channels of thought and i action. Q i Although we cannot fully 'thank here for all the count- Q V less things she has done in our behalf, we take this oppor- ! i tunity to voice our sincere appreciation to our pal and i home room teacher . . . Miss Troxell. Q E0Z1lioL1r14lio1o1o14xi4ri0ioi0i014r14 if 11010301 ri-51014 Page Three

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ini: 101021-if 1010101014 11 31 11 11 1010103 if ehicatinn We, the graduates of nineteen hundred and forty- six, take this opportunity to express our feelings and gratitude to one who has guided us for ten years. We dedicate this issue of Leoninus to Mr. J. Harvey Shue, the former principal of our school, now serving in that capacity at Hightstown, New Jersey. Mr. Shue was a true friend, teacher and father to us during' his period of service in our school. He had worked, watched and guided us during the major part of our school life. It was he who shared our troubles., diffi- culties and pleasures . . . he who put forth tireless effort in trying to correct and mould our young lives . . . he who was never too busy to give ear to our problems and 'those of our parents. Again we Wish to express our thanks and appreciation of his efforts, his interest and his sincerity, which were all directed into our channels. As our final symbol of recognition, we offer this dedication to our one true friend . . . Mr. Shue. n i Q 101 11 1021: 143' 1 an ix rio: 11411 3011 1 ,301 21101010 Page Two mini!! :nil

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'Z' 5 1 Q 1 ! ! Q S Q I 1 1 2 a l Q l 1 1 ! Q 1 Q Q ! i nr1n::i1an14n:er14n14v:1n:4v11v:1 11010101024 vin 'jc xii 111 lil if vioinioirnicvifvioiuil m b f a Board of Education Mr. H. Earle Wright ..... .:.. .................' President Mr, J. Maurice Smith .......... .... .. ...,....... ........ Vice President Mr. John4H. Martin ................... ., .... M .... ,,.-...,..... ..... ,.. ...., -..t. Secretary Mr. Henry R. Fenninger ............ .. ..... - ............ , ....... , .................. , ..... .......... T reasurer A Dr. Wilson A. Foust 41 41 3 1' lk ,Behind every school, working untiringly and seldom noticed or praised, is that group knownias the Board of Education. The members of this board render a service to the communityworthy of notation. , Without them and their efforts we could never realize a school with as fine a scholastic 'rating as We have. Serving voluntarily as they do, taking time from their busy everyday life, they deserve recognition from the entire community for the services they render ,as public officials. The staffa of Leoninus here expresses appreciation and gratitude for their continuous and unselfish devotion to the task that gives us an Alma Mater Q which has served us so effectively and of which we can be very proud. i Qlfllllili illllblliltlliblilltbiillirilli lililtllfliiilmlllil-IC ini 1 hi llllldl Page Four