Richburg Central School - Quill Yearbook (Richburg, NY)

Page 11 text:

BOARD OF EDUCATION Left to right: Donald L. Abbey, Principal; Frank W. Owens, Clerk: Lyle M. Canfield; Howard Thomson; William E. Hammond, President; Henry L. Millis; Floyd W. Saunders. TO OUR PRESIDENT As presidents of the four high school classes, we, the undersigned, Salute You— Our President. At times we seem unable to cope with the problems of our individual groups. How much greater must be your problems! We admire the calm and cheer- ful manner in which you have attended each duty and the interest with which you have listened to the varied demands presented to you as President of our Board of Education. JAY JOHNSTON, Senior President LA RUE COOK, Junior President JAMES MAXSON, Sophomore President DONAL THOMSON, Freshman President

Page 10 text:

THE VALUE OF A YEAR BOOK Who of us has not in his maturity looked back with fond memories to days of happy school life? When the years have dimmed the once familiar faces of schoolmates and friends, who of us has not sought the aid of his own alma mater year-book to refresh his recollections of the past and help him relive the days that are gone? To graduating seniors especially, I know of noth- ing which can adequately substitute the value of the yearbook. To underclassmen also, if not so much, is the yearbook effective in transposing into permanent form the friendships of classes, groups and teams which are so vital a part of school life. The memory of years of association and com- panionship with fellow students and teachers is immortally enriched by the pictures and write-ups of a yearbook. Any project which requires effort brings with its successful accomplishment a satisfaction which cannot be achieved otherwise. A yearbook re- quires effort, skill, co-operation and diligence on the part of those who have shouldered the respon- sibility of its undertaking. The staff of this year- book has endeavored to make it worthy of the -effort put forth in its publication and, in my estimation, deserves the hearty approval of those who, with the passing of years, will come to more fully appreciate its significance. DONALD L. ABBEY Principal

Page 12 text:

19 3 8 THE QUILL 19 3 8 F C U L T Y HELEN CARLSON Geneseo Normal Grade I Great oaks from little acorns grow. MARY R. HORNSBY B. S. Buffalo State College Grade I To look up and not down, To look forward and not back, To look out and not in, and To lend a hand. MARY C. CRONE A. B. Cornell University Buffalo State College Grade II Happy the child Whose mother remembers Being a child; Whose mother sees quickly His sudden moods, but Whose mother responds, silently Until the child is ready for words. JUANITA G. CADY Wellsville Training Class Buffalo State College Geneseo Normal Fredonia Normal Grade III Many strokes though with a little ax, Hew down and fell the hardest timbered oak. VIVIAN CARLSON Geneseo Norma! Fredonia Normal Buffalo State College Grade IV Lives of great men all re- mind us We can make our lives sublime, and, Departing, leave behind us Footprints on the sands of time. MAUDE PERKINS Geneseo Normal Grade V Smile at him who frowns at you, He will smile and then there are two. I 0