Auburn High School - Arrow Yearbook (Auburn, NY)

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foreword This modern age is a time of change, of movement, of thinking, racing minds. Peo- ple challenge and question the world around them. They want to know why, and what, and where, and when, and how. They rush to and fro and around in crazy circles. As teenagers, we jind ourselves caught up in the midst of this whirlwind of thought. We must bridge the gap between convention and dissension, between reality and ideol- ogy. We are eonstantbt torn between two worlds, always evaluating, altering, and protesting, never being satisfied. High school is the center of our world the hub of the great wheel on which our thoughts turn. Our minds, like clay, wait to be molded and set spinning. Education is the sculptors tool. It helps us to reach out in many diferent directions and paves a frm and wide road for us to walk on. But, most important of all, it says to us, Its not enough to walk anymore,' get moving-the world is rushing on ahead of you. It won't wait, so jump on and grab hold bqfore it passes by. . . . Our staff finds it appropriate to slip away fam the formality of the classroom to portray the moving, flitting, gliding, drwing, walking, running, and passing moments of the 1967-68 school year. Jeanne Bishop Carol Beardsley 2

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the scene, with quiet beauty of the darks and Iightsg an open road stretched out far to hold man's motion. 3