Camden Frontier High School - Redskin Yearbook (Camden, MI)

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Donna Shanoour ' bunny' 'Still water runs TJA. Paper Staff Annual Staff doop.' 1 3 4 David Grots 'Dave' 'A oontentod mind is A con tinual foost.' Football 2 4 Baseball 3 1.7.1. l 2 3 4 Joan Hukill 'Jo' 'It is better to in had company.W Bend 7.3.5. Paper Staff Annual Staff be 810210 Chill 1 2 3 4 1 2 3 3 4

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Sharon Person 'marry' 'To err is human, to forgive divine. Basketball l 2 3 4 LEA. 2 3 4 LBA. Secretary 4 Class President 3 Paper Staff 3 4 Paper Editor 3 Annual Staff 4 Glee Club 4 'Good Gracious Grandma' 3 Just Ducky' 4 Shirley Johnston 'Shirl' Where there is a will, there is a way. Basketball l 2 3 4 Cheerleader 3 4 LEA. l 2 3 4 l',H.A, Vice Pres. 2 Class Treasurer 3 Athletic Rep. 4 Paper Staff 3 Annual Staff 4 Carnival Qmsen 4 Glee Club 4 Reporter 1 llaurice Robinson 'Mort' 'A bird in the hand is worth two in the huh. Basketball llgr. 2 Baseball llgr. 2 LTA. l 2 3 4 'JA' Trees, 4 Demonstration Team 3 Amatuer Show 2 'Good Gracious Grandma' 3 ff 'I

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Valedictory Parents, friends, teachers, and classmates: I am very happy and proud to speak to you tonight. I would like to have you continue with the crew members and myself on our voyage on the mShip of Tomorrow.n As we journey into the voyage of life, we will en- counter rough waters and perhaps many times get caught in the shoals. Yet,as we stand here in the helm of the Ship of Tomorrow, we see many new horizons for youth. First, there is the horizon of leadership . Never before has there been a time when leadershipvas so vit- ally important. We all know there is great need for a leader, who has the strength and personality to lead us back to a peaceful world. Who knows, maybe a member of our own crew will become that leader. We see, also, the horizon of different kinds of work awaiting us. Looking about us, we see the voca- tions that have not yet been touched. For example, the air-age brought many new types of work for everyone and now the atomic age is just opening with new frontiers for many. Another horizon we see, and one which we consider to be of utmost 1mportance,is that of equal educational opportunities. The benefits of a small school such as our own should be more equal to those of the larger 011830 Our recreational programs need enlarging. They need to provide recreation for all ages. The majority of people work only eight hours a day which gives them more free time than formerly. When men worked twelve or fourteen hours a day, they were too tired for out- side recreation. Times have changed that and opened new fields so working people can find spiritual inspir- ation and relaxation. We would like to mention the horizon of 'social equality'. We cannot just sit down and feel superior to other people. We must learn to appreciate the cultures of all people and to accept those of which we do not approve. We have only mentioned a few of the more important horizons the members of the 'Ship of Tomorrow' will face as they leave high school, but with steady hands at the wheel and a keen eye ahead, we feel that we can go forth with a feeling of steadfastness and ability to succeed. It is very pleasant being here together on this voyage but it is also pleasant to look back to our carefree high school days, which Ruth Abbott, our Hist- orian, will now review for you. -- Rosemary Salmon