Millerton High School - Yearbook (Millerton, PA)

Page 29 text:

Qt gf e fl- nv' l Y I 3' 1 'A' . ' .' N, . 'said . -at ,IE L, ,a -P1 . E '5 A H. U . . -Ky: 1 at I ,v j .4 Xlfl ,, rv , ,.n ,- ,V ,- . ..n '31 P-lt a hike . ,..' M K L ,. ,- F- - WMA! 3? IELRQ . qv ', buffs ff ' v 'A'-, , M f 371 ta I Q35 Wi 'uit 'sr-i 4 ,, w , 'A F :' i , .aa- f '1 ,fag 1 C ,. X- 313-il 'T' ' . , - ., .'fi'E1 ' , , if . 1 f ' '.i digg: an we M: .ti 5. A I AS,3.-g.,,,an.- ul, 1 .., :syn . a 5,-F fd. , .L - - ' .: , N CLASS WILL .ie . be .gg Like a beautiful rose, each class develope, comes into full bloomtfwfi attracts the attention and admiration of all around it, and then it gy53 gradually fades into obscurity. Our class is no exception. We make no .' .-,Y 'pl .. ,xr apologies, but we do make one final appeal that you forget our trifl- ypffg ing faults and remember our overwhelming virtues. Our more remarkable 1 'ix virtues are held so fondly in our estimation that we would never con- 'f sider bequeathing them to less fortunates. We bear these with us as we bid our last farewell to M.H.S. However, we possess certain less-cher- X ished traits which we gladly bestow. The following we give freely and with almost no reservations: , Our tendency to maintain a 'happy-go-lucky' policy despite all J -.-' ti fn problems and handicaps. In view of our own eighth year, we leave this xii, possession to some worried little Eighth-Grader. I ' Our habit of spending endless time and energy in planning sctiv- af 5 ities, which somehow never develop beyond the first stage of planning. zflb We give this to any class, with the stipulation that it be used to the 6 'A i pw fullest. 1,,, Our secret pessimistic attitude that 'everything happens to ms'. V515 This we leave to a cheerful individual, preferably no Eighth-Grader, as the two bestowed qualities might conflict and lead to disaster. - Our talent for 'procrastinating' as long as possible. We donate this to any faculty member, because the results of such an endowment 1 should be interesting. ' iw L ,I '- x rdf' 'J 11:7 Our winning ways. We will these to the entire school, as we have E observed a general lack of such. 0ur genius for memorizing. We leave this to all under-graduates, a who have yet to face another dreaded distribution of 'poem booksn. ' Our school in general, because we cannot endure the thought of an assembly without our sweet, clear voices ringing forth on the tender strains of musical ability. wa also give thia desirable trait to tha t K0 dig' 12 'Yankee Doodle' and 'Boola Boola . Our inability to work in unison. We grant this to the Juniors. QU?f Although this gift is seemingly a curse, it is our belief that the . 1 Juniors, having a strong constitution, will bear the weight of this t better than other more i mature classes, eventually overcome it, and ' benefit from their experience. ig,f Our desire to reap financial gains with little or no work. As this would be of benefit to no one, we give it to the Janitor, in Q'--Q hopes that he will destroy it. WNZFW We are survived by the above-mentioned Junior class, a Sophomore ,'fi57 class, and a Freshmen class. Each in turn will advance to the rank left vacant by our joyous departure. A great class will have gone from 'W you. Mourn our passing appropriately, but remember that time heals all tag wounds. Confole yourselves with the thought that we 'rest in peace' 431 and were g ad to go. Q ,.. kv? ,.,-, , , 'M .., My ...Ts LJ. h 1,1 g I g I A , - ,--til - I w Q, ni L' A g vw: :rr ll.-I. Q ,V U . .pqfogfrg 5 f'.',r' , 1-. ' - ,-'-Q., I ' -t1 fg,' -1 5, . 1-. ., u,, '. -' Q.--' -, 5if-v.'5f.J- 11'1:n7f.'1f-5.-:A L - -W' - 1 lk ' I... aan. V-15',.-AYALTM ' .,. .U , - . . . L A. n 1 N.-,. ,