Paradise Township High School - Tanawan Yearbook (Paradise, PA)

Page 9 text:

DEDICATION This 1950 edition of The Tiiniiwanu is dedicated to Miss liulginiti who has been with our flass since the Sophomore ye Class Advisor. As our devoted and respected tezlcher she has much in helping us with our activities. The memlwers of the Class of IQSO, in paying trilwute to liulginiti, desire to show our sincere thanks rind appreciation, te.icher who has helpet ende.ix'ored to do. l us with her 'lklYll'C in 'ill that we I ii'p i Mary All' LIS done Miss to .1 lirive

Page 8 text:

Foreword In order, to uphold the memories of school days at Paradise High School, we the Class of 1950, have published this edition of the Tanawan for the purpose of showing our gratitude for the happiest years of our lives and towards the attaining of our goals in life in years to come. We sincerely hope that the work included within the pages of this book may bring a vividipicture to the minds of those who read it and an idea of the activities that are carried on around our school. eil. --- In Appreciation ---1 We, the members of the Class of 1950, wish to extend our thanks and appreciation to everyone who has aided in the preparation of this yearbook. We especially wish to thank Mr. Eshelman and Miss Ful- giniti for their interest in the publication of this book. We also wish to thank Mr. York and Mr. Long, our photographers, as well as Mr. Wolf, our printer, and all our patrons who contributed to make this book possible. Four S.

Page 10 text:

ulaervizi ing rincqaa if ezifiage We come again to that important event in the school year known as the graduation of the senior class from high school or commencement. Com- mencement formally marks the close of the high school career for you the graduates of the class I of 1950. It is with deep and sincere interest that I extend to each one of you the congratulations and hest wishes of our school. It is with some regret that I watch your departure, yet I would not wish to hold you always as students in our school. It is the Way of life that you should go forth, tomorrow, from high school to seek new experiences for yourselves. Young people, the school career which you are now closing has heen just what you have made it. All of us are huilders of our own life. The life ahead of you will he just what you will make it. Re- gardless of the vocation or the profession you find yourselves working in, all of you are engaged in huilding and making of your life what you will. In connection with such a theory of living, I am reminded of the few lines of the poem which read something like this: I.n11'f it fllllllj' 111111 !7l'jI1c'6.I' and Lfllgj' And l'f0Il'1l,l' fluff caper jll ,iz111'd11.vl l'jll4Q.I A1111 1711111111111 111r11'lal,i' like V111 illhf 1110 Are bllifderii' for efe1'111fy.9 I Tn carb ii' given a Img of frmlf A fllllllfi of clay, and az boob of 1'11le,r.' A1141 eaclv Illllfl fd.l'f'1jfll1 ere life lux flnzwz A ,rt11111l1li11g block Ill' az .l'f9PPflIg .l'f!lllL'.u Wliiit may have seemed to each one of you, as you entered high school, to he a stumbling hlock. I am sure you have found to he but a stepping stone. High school life has heen, I hope, a stepping stone to a deeper insight into the democratic way of life. I hope that your knowledge gained from the association of four years in high school into the literature, science and history of the world may ever he for you a stepping stone to a richer, fuller. happier and a more meaningful life. To each one of you has heen given talents for activity hy the Creator. Each one has heen given training for usefulness. The rules of life have heen pretty well outlined to you. Here is your world hefore you. Your future is the lump of clay you are given. It is your joh to fashion something of it. We hope that you make of your life something of use for yourselves and for others. The decision lies with you as individuals. If you have the strength of character, if you have the nerve and will power necessary to see yourselves through every situation, I am sure that you will fashion your future wisely. Rememher you dare not f strike out. May the guidance of a kind Providence he yours to the end that each one of you may he happy and contrihuting citizens in a peaceful world order. ARTHUR W. ESHELMAN, Sllf7f'I'I'f.fj1l.Q PI'fIIt'f!7.1f. Sin'