Canton High School - Minnequan Yearbook (Canton, PA)

Page 9 text:

SENIOR ISSUE THE GAZETTE PAGE 5 ?g5iifi!iiE2g5:.,. 2. I T ,,555,..'- .1--- ,:ggt... .. I .I 1 I htm . EH.. vsWi.FQFm i'e a' ' . 0555 E?gQ' brig I, Qgiqgg .5,fh.iE 'ig ,g: ,AEQ 1.4. . H...-...on . n f ,Z lv, 5' ,' ' a , Y, A Al f b- ' .. inf: ' - ' Iliff: 'fg::'- ,:5 zf'--:g: '. 51 'L Bl ' E ' . ii seg: .sv 53? .41 1.9. s satis iffy P Env m,tx-:sw ine-,sm:i I . pil' SEL 2 -U H 4 ' ' ::- ' l I::r!1r-.ffl J-rr 1..:f1:-21:::f'5s:' 'l5 l N ' J-53: -- 2'-111:::4 -.. ' .e e ' I eQMmwwm?WKwmw2wim?im Wwhwmmwsuhggwwwiwmea ' Q' I:---'::i1!3:'5S-'::21A-: '.:f':?g552:f355:g:3:'5l3l : -l ets Flin:-f: 'iilllz-gl :'1ii5 8lIl 3' I'-': ,,,,,, 23,9 BON VOYAGE TO CLASS OF 1959 To you, the class of 1939. the final words of farewell must be written. Your minds today are under the spell of two great forces. The one is memory. The other is hope 0 Q From this day en, we occupy a different position and live a dif- ferent life. I NTime fliesu. The years of separation will flow between each one of you as an ever widening flood. It will be spanned only by a common memory and a mutual re- gard. Mates! I started with you four years ago. and so may I talk. It is my wish that the days be full of what each nature craves, and I trust that each one of you WBC to the last the lord Of all that man can call his own.u ,ID p X 61,1-:JJL X . I Russell, tetlcr. WHAT COMES NEXT? Soon we shall mount the stops and receive what is usually a com- mon piece of paper. Though but a piece of printed paper it may bo, it represents a few years of hard work and study. This period in our life will soon be over. What comes next? Undoubtedly you have asked yourself this question. To some of us graduation will be a basis of more study and fur- ther educationg to some, more un- fortunate, it is the start in life We are no longer children and now we must take on responsibil- ities. We must work hard that we might accomplish something to show these years in Canton High School were not spent in vain. As to what comes next--more hard work and hard work brings success. and that is ultimately our goal. RobcrtfM..Northrup SO LONG A 'typical editorial around graduation always reads like a book of praises. each member being so praised. As we are the seniors to be graduated, we know that we are not ideal. As to stubborness. our ranks are literally lined with the Uderndest, orniestn people. We do not contend that we are the best class: we are, however. GHG of the best. In all seriousness. the Class of '39 will miss Canton High. and. the members of the class hope that the school will also miss them. To the Juniors coming up. may I say: Bc seniors all the way: bo proud of the same fact and den't be afraid to let people know that you are seniors. To Mr. Stetlcr and Miss Bunyan, your kind consid- eration has afforded inumcrablc pleasures otherwise quite imposs- ible. To the rest of the faculty, thanks! Los Packard

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I if It 'E A g V, 5 ,f ff X Q' r' f e 5 ' C mQpDlCATlON 4 n f In deep appreciation for their I untiring effort and faithful lead- 1 erfhip of our class, the seniors l of Canton High School dedicate I this issue of the Gazette to their I sponsors: Mr. John P. Livezey and I Miss Gertrude Dermodg, o ow

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PAGE 6 THE ciznme SEN IOR USSUE . -...., ,..-iq' -y...K?,. mx . - I D . I I r 1 My I he w f new n ee: fe o at t r e . ' ey 4'I:-I':t:-.:. ' -'15'E-M ., V' ' il , ,e ff -e .a it is CLASS OF '39, FAREWELL AU REVOIR, SENIORS The Class of Nineteen Thirty With mingled feeling1 of Nine has made an enviable record. pride and regret the facult and Therefore, it is with a feeling of student body will say farewe l and regret that we, the Juniors, bid God speed to the Class of 1939. farewell to the 56Hi0TSv Pride-because of the exc llent The officers and members of work this class has donef the the Senior Class can new look over courtesy, the loyalty, and t e in- theif' P9-St l3WG3-V0 YGHTS of active dustry they' have displayed rough- ity and regard them with a sigh of out their school career, a the SHTiSfHCii0Ha fOr fhey have been unselfish service they have, ever indeed successful. The members have felt rewarded for their work by the many pleasures which they have enjoyed. The accomplishments of the Class of '39 were numerous and will always be viewed with deep admiration by all. Their schol- astic career will go down in the record books as one of commenda- tory achievement. At present their goal is resting 'high on a hilltopn. It will indeed be a goal for us as Juniors to shoot at--high schol- astic records and outstanding ath- letic feats. To accomplish a spirit as exhibited by them, is undoubtedly one that will take considerable labor and worry. On behalf of the Junior Class, I hereby pledge myself to further the fine ideals that you have so nebly established, and shall endeavor to fill the niche which you as graduates shall va- cate scholastically and in the hearts of the faculty. James Mallory President of the Junior Class been ready to give. Regre be- cause we shall miss their pr sence and their friendship. Few classes can boast If so many outstanding students a can the present senior class. C We expect no less than' that the American history of the uture will mention among its gr t men and women the names of moral than one who are now members of the class of 1939o n It was honest, unselfish ser- vice, adherence to Christie prin- ciples, and devotion to a orthy cause that made Lincoln an Wash- ington famous for all time. We have faith in the mbers of the senior class. We fe sure that they will continue std dfast in their principles of hone y, in their loyalty, in their re renee for God, and in their devo, on to those lofty ideals of ou fore- fathers, of which the i nited States of America is the re t. And so, Class of l939g keep Old Glory floating and spotless. To you falls this taski Edith.Ca.Barnes