Richburg Central School - Quill Yearbook (Richburg, NY)

Page 11 text:

James McLaughlin Ethel Haslett Raymond Starr Leslie Robinson Ruth Richmond Edgar Thompson President V.-President Clerk Board of Education Administration 4 Louise Updyke, Elementary Supervisorg Bruce Forness, Supervising Principal. K fbi' M-as i Robert Umiker, V.-Principal.

Page 13 text:

gb'--1 ., '-3 . ' 1 tk.-,X-,.,. if-' 0.'t.'-- r :.L.,, 'V-Q'.r'i A' Q- - -, iv' X.. - . , TEN! rig? .,- A. ' 'wg RICHBURG CENTRAL SCHOOL -nzs' -gf' -' T T. WLM., ,. t '. qty' is up-M Ng pig, , 1 RICHBURG, NEW YORK - ..f-- ,,,qJs. , :,.sf+fr- V- .--1, - ft: ..,- - E. , W Y' . 7 ,:.,-:itil-K k ---d:,Ts3 --, ' - Xi'r7lf'fs-f 4-' -, -if wi eff .ewiszwfirff i 1 l f My limi, ig' Jil i!iG!.!1fL 5,5631 'lp Hay BRUCE T. For-mess my Dill WU UUU1 li, fm! CIW ' ,j 1 vp, i- , -,553 Ni 3,234 'lI:Q5gf'f iff surenvlsms PRINCIPAL Wills limi! la, mi ' ffff T ze T eff L, .. .gf .iiiiig .sufeziitrii lt libglm wi sis , iff sWmw.ga3yfgg,:: ROBERT U 'Q 'ff' --'- wpugfmsfEl-lip-ri'-'91,-lst:aaa Km- lrmbiaw-ual, 'WKER '-0U'SE UPDYKE i 1 I 5 f ggi? ggwi 43f 5x,.E5,5?rgxs,.. Taj A'f-,f'.g,f1.i:2','4Wi!Hl vice PRINCIPAL ELEMENTARY SUPERVISOR .:4.,g.-'- --Q-:L-zxmz.-, . 1 'V ' Vina: 'S-fs-.E..f,,-.-.-...,- V- w,,.-..- W- ,-E..,,,m-ag, Q H Y ',..- - fr-1, ----. ,... r. - f- , QQQQEL. , '+u-Q.,--.,-. ,.,.,,, ,::gE,,.-P. -F - ,K . - - To The Class of l968: The world is changing more rapidly than ever before in the history of mankind. This is producing a dilemma which each of you will have to face at an ever-increasing rate. The situation suggests that you approach it in some way that will allow you to stabilize your own environment and yourself in the world of the future. lhave always asked that each of you establish goals during your years in school. I would like to suggest that you continue to form some goal which can be used as a guide in your lifetime. Each goal can easily be supplemented by another as you adapt your abilities to the requirements of the goal. Without a goalor an objective to aim for you will wander aimlessly and accomplish only a small degree of your potential. I would like to make one final suggestion. When you have made up your mind to aim or satisfy a goal never look back. Many people have tried and failed to improve themselves with hindsight. Do not try to reprove yourself for what has happened in the past. Always look to the future and reach for-Eli' star. Sincerely yours, Bruce T. Forness