Millerton High School - Yearbook (Millerton, PA)

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fq N'3N- ffl 222 ' -Q Y-. :Xxx if .. Q A f ff if' he JN :si en 3 ' r 3 , ,k..- N . ',LA ..-f E going to slip by uneventfully we were asked to serve the , alumni banquet. How could we nine ever get all that food, I ' Q table service and other essentials? But with the help up 2 and encouragement of our mothers and faculty again we ' ft succeeded, and swelled our treasury. were we ever proud! 1 X We would be starting our Senior year' with more money than if any other class had ever boasted. Last fall we welcomed into our class the Roykouff X brothers, Eugene and Warren. Their shy but Jolly person- X , alities, their spirit of cooperation and studiousness S535 0 O readily won our admiration. We greatly regretted their 'i' 3 leaving us late in the year. Gladys Congdon found the Senior year far too strenuous for her. In fact it has I N been somewhat nerve wrecking to maintain a passing grade V and still participate in allrectivities, recreational and ' remunerative. This year we have very successfully QV :A Zsgghlggggdtg glggcgeggxg anlgntertsinment by s megician in Sgt ' l 1' P Y- H-4 ' als Our days here in high school are now numbered. There be A F' will still be. eager grasping for last minute knowledge - A and a few final attempts to raise more money but already i dl ' that looked for commencement niszht. crowning all efforts. X ' is loomin u . , x Thengcaxge the great thrill'of our lives, our trip A .Q to New York. For a least three years we have worked, Q planned and dreamed of those few glorious days. 1-dx 3 A Then what? We must face the realities of life for f A which we have been preparing. School days will always bring humerous and beloved memories to help lighten our I' tasks. what will each of us do? Variety has always ' ,seasoned our dispositions and our activities and will x continue to prevail in our vocations. Clarence Lee will 2 ,A up make general farming an outstanding and paying business. I bv, No doubt he will frequently need the help and veternarian . g ,advice of his ever true pal Kenneth. Frequently will aioyce remonstrate her pupils for being just like their - - A mothers and dads. LaRue will have to be an expert 1' electrician, but he will use spare minutes to further his ,.'e knowledge of music. Who knows how soon we will proudly e - f claim him as our favorite radio musician. Henry will ,ll 2 f' repair all our cars. Many times will we rush into his -:Q 1 garage for expert service. Alice will be our ideal home ' maker - always friendly and helpful to everyone. Avis I and Beverly are still quite undecided about the future, ut they believe we are in need of two beauticians. 1 O . b y .-: Zi I ' 0 ' 0 ' ,', i fgirl ' -X.. Q e . X .- ..... ,J fi 0 K X-qi. i O .f 'S .-, un- , - Q., C X ......--- 1 f . f-Y' :af 2'

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xx , Z?- 3 'X 7, .fy ANS! XR, ' L 'T--Sf! .1 1 as rg' A is A f . 'k 'Y ...S-'Q ' ' J in ' Nkgsse' It I .Jr LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT . ,Mx As the class of 1947 :noves into the unquartered lanes Q -1 of tomorrow, we wish to bequeath our cherished possessions ee '75 and to distribute them justly and equitably. While they . are slowly fading into memories for us we hope they will forever remain a symbol of kind consideration and contact among our teachers and schoolmates. To the faculty we leave the memory of e very intelli gegt roup. We also bequeath to them amazing knowledge 1 1 p an s art ing information which we have furn shed from lg 3 , e time to time on our examination papers. - , To Mr. Balch we will e more responsive History class 1 -with s greater number of audible answers. -'t A - To Mr. Houser we give s home room filled with quiet ml 1 5.and well-behaved students, especially during these pre ' - school minutes. 9 To Mr. Gaige we will our greet scientific discoveries H an F-cheivements in the laboratory. We grant to him ,.,:w1thout reservation, full authority over these matters for 5 o I Q' X, Y' KJQQ tus use in training future embrye scientists and chemists ' A t To Bradshaw we wish to bequeath a more quiet ' . 'X ig 3? i group of mathematicians, a group that will accomplish just Q , X. as gh I Q at W ' S.. as much without emulating the noise of a beehive. if . To airs. Smith we will a group of boys whose appetites X NL' -34 'I if N W M I If lc .2 E zipt, , for food far surpass those for knowledge in English. 1 To .diss Junenlaz the girls wish to leave a class with ' - e- more practical knowledge of homemaking. .. f To llr. Schooley the Ag. boys wish to bequeath a more ' p punctual class, 0 class that will he on time without p resorting to the use of racing cars. - To the Janitor we will a clean stage. both during ,. and after the Senior play. xl To the Juniors we will our four years of acquired I : xi knowledge and our Senior dignity. Q f ol igw To the Sophomores we leave our ambition and pep and , Hour hopes that they will use to their great benefit. f To the Freshman we bequeath our determination to get iqanything we so after. 5? N To the eventh 8 Eighth grades--to these children we f leave our hopes that their future will be happy and that 0 Q life will smile kindly upon them. sfgig lib I . J- :' xii -.-. . . e i' - ..:, ' ,. .-1 U .Ii-5 .'-. .,.. ':f:. Q E 'W' fini Ns- d K ' ' -we Q . ' fa 5, X 0 .55 .... ,. 2 1 . ff mlssz. 5 o rf' ,