Muncy High School - Canusarago Yearbook (Muncy, PA)

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M' CANUSARAGO Y Q it i i is I l I l. 1 ' ' - 3 - K xl Class Colors RED, WHITE AND BLUE Class Motto NOW WE LAUNCH, WHERE WILL W Class Pledge Class Flower AMERICAN BEAUTY ROSE E ANCHOR? Now that we have launched our ship and are setting sail upon a new voyage, we, the class of 1942, do hereby pledge ourselves to uphold and defend the standards of our school, community, state, and nation, to meet life with new vigor and courage, and to strengthen our thoughts and minds in order to become honorable, self-respect- ing, worthwhile, American citizens. May God help us in this, our pledge. Class Poem On we march with heads held high, But sad hearts aching too, On to success and Liberty, The class of Forty-two. Forward to success we go, To Liberty and Victory, Giving cheers for Muncy High, And the colors white and blue. Now we're launched, but where'll w Marching forward without fail, Never stopping, going onward, Forward, we will sail. C195 e anchor?

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xl' A ' ' ' ' I 1'CANUSARAGO V I I I l K xl nifying the successful completion of Junior High. Our graduation exercise center- ed around the planting of shrubbery about the school, one of the first moves that was made in the way of beautifying our school. Miss Augusta Floyd and Mr. John Yon boarded our ship to take over their du- ties in the wheelhouse for the tenth year of our voyage. Shortly after getting under way we changed pilots when Mr. Carlton Hess took over for Mr. Yon who was forced to leave. Miss Floyd remained with us for another year and we took aboard Mr. Laymon Girven as our other pilot for this next-to-last leg of our voyage. Following the con- clusion of this year we sailed to Rolling Green Park to write finis on this page of our ship's log. As we began filling the last pages of our log-book we took aboard Mr. John Clendenin and Mr. Fred Kistler as our pilots. As interesting side-notes we remember that this year's championship football team was composed largely of seamen from our ship and that three District Champions and one State Champion in wrestling were members of our crew. In December we had an open-house party in Reeder's barn. Later elected as our Admiral, Donald Baker, with Byron Dugan as First Mate: Hannah Jane Reeder as secretary, and James Hitesman as treasurer. C135

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s' 'i as - I - - CANUSARAGO - - - - K f The Will of the Class of 1942 E, the class of 1942, do hereby make public our last will and testament and sincerely hope that the honored recipients will treasure the valuable abilities which we trustfully will to them as the last scholarly act committed by said class, To the Juniors we will our sedate and dignified ways and hope they make good use of them. We know that they need to. To the Sophomores we will our ease in making up excuses to get out of classes or just anything that isn't desirable to us. To the Freshmen we will everything we leave behind because We know they are badly in need of everything. Fo the Faculty we will our sincere thanks and appreciation for the guidance and help they so earnestly tried to give us. To them we give cur best wishes for their future and three cheers for good luck. Peggy Renn wills her youthful, shy, blush to Dorothy Hall. Doris Donaldson leaves to Frances Dugan her quick-thinking ability in History Class. To Grace Kiess-Evelyn Kepner leaves her meek ways fhope you make some use of them, Grace.J Mary Whitmire and Louise Grow viill their great heights to Gladys Brass and George Temple. Larue Bay and Dip O'Donnell will their technique with the women to Pumper Mincemoyer. Mae Tobias wills to Betty Reuther her quiet and studious ways. Arlene Gardner leaves her job as assistant to Miss Long to June McLaughlin. To George Temple-Robert Houseknecht wills his job of getting corn for corn roasts, while Francis Temple wills his shoe leather to East Water Street. To Betty Carpenter, Betty Hall wills her dignified ways of getting along very well with the wrestlers. To Kay Kerstetter and Mary Ellen Best-Ruth Levan wiils her technique of get- ting dates with the older boys. Phil Kift bequeaths his daytime parking places to Stew Whittier. Ruth Champlin wills her shy, retiring ways to Barbi' Kahler. Bob Waldron wills his ability to sleep in English class to John Hagerman while Art Whittier leaves his tumble-down car to Jack Hester so he can go out and see Ann Whittier. Joe Sprout wills his studious ways to Pete Burns, and Lug Hitesman leaves his speed on the typewriter to Rollin Gordner. Marjorie Phillips leaves her walking ability to Betty Reuther just in case she has to walk to Williamsport very often. Bob Umlauf bequeaths his knowledge of philosophy and the higher arts to Francis Bowman. Beryl Bennett wills her ability to get out of reciting in Miss Long's classes to Barbara Walters. Eleanor Feigle-s wills her Winsome ways to Doris Vermilya while Betty Bower leaves her ability to hit those high notes on her clarinet to Tarzan Nuss. Leon Gottschall bequeaths his little book on 'AI-low to Tell Tall Stories in 10 Easy Lessons to Mary Jane Moran. Sophie Miller and Ed Wertman will their expert skill in driving to Bill House- knecht, while to Don Kahler, Marian Shields wills her artistic ability. C205