Euclid High School - Euclidian Yearbook (Euclid, OH)

Page 15 text:

kx i Youth's mind combines with his heart to give him spirit and faith in himself, his team, and his country. Spirit buoys him up so that he can go down in defeat and still emerge cheering, asking for another chance. Happiness between two young people brings with it the sweet promise of tomorrow. They do not see the lake, but they see its beauty in their dreams of what will be. It is not the mature, sophisticated understanding of adult minds, but rather the uncomplicated acceptance of youth. Tomorrow holds everything for them because they are young and the word cannot does not exist. They will go on to maturity and the scope of possibil- ities will narrow, but the beauty of the moment is theirs and, if they are careful, the promise of tomorrow will go with them until their tomorrows are gone. 1 V , ' i s I X U' 1 X Vx N ,ng J' l i , r ' .' 'ti , .- A, X N J '7 .4 'X Cz' '.'m9?..f R ,J w.Q'a'fil' it i - 5 , A un. in Ly 4' i uh 5- I at , F' 4 J 1 4 .ly 'N . i- 1 I ily -i ' . . Q-. r it ik. F

Page 14 text:

Groping in the realm of the abstract, the youth tackles the printed page and devours it. For a time his books are food and drink to him, containing all the sustenance he needs. Glorying in being able to digest the words and their meanings, he transfers them from the book to his own mind. He realizes that the mind is one of man's greatest possessions, and as a good student seeks to nourish and develop its every facet.

Page 16 text:

It is not easy for a youth to believe himself a failure. To accept defeat is diilicult, for youth must win. Every fiber of a young body strives toward victory, and when this goal is met, he is happy. But victory merely whets his appetite for greater challenge-he is rejuvenated and lights still harder the next time. To give up is uncommon in youth, because the horizon of what could be is as wide as the sky and as endless as the stars.