Farmington High School - Laurel Yearbook (Farmington, ME)

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W 1: ,a I HKU :W 1 1 1. 1 : 31: ' WJMJIL V 1l-',!lM!!' fi V 1: U' se V' se V fl V' fi sz 9 is 9 ll V fl 7 si V- fi V' 11 V iz 'fx F 1: V iz U' :Q F fl Y 111111 'Ill F sa V :Mg i fn J Q L 1 fa x 1 1 :tunic 1 6 1 fish I Q 5 l I Q X 5 PUBLISHED SEMI- ,tj ANNUALLY BY 'rim . . E: STUDENTS OF Tm, VOLUME XXII . . . . QNUMBER II FARMINGTON ' H 1 c H S c H o o L Q : : :ur :ilu-an , fr: 1 JL 1 rg 1 :111 mfr 1 'L 1 lc 1: 1 1' 1 J: QNX Hama: 5 zi',fai,3ii .iii .iI,.li ,ai 3 lijlif 'aamii-.ii ii it jligjii it Alf,-.vii iirgiiaii izriii iifg FARMINGTON, MAINE, MAY, 1926 EDITORIAL BOARD we can safely say that this self-same oppor- Ed1'l0f-ffl-Chfff CAROLINE SWEET. '26 tunity is waiting for us, that is, in unlimited Assistant Editor OWEN GILMAN, '27 Assistant Edilor PRISCILLA GOODWIN, '28 Business Manager ELIZABETH TAYLOR, '26 Assisfunl: MONETTE ROSS, '28 JAMES WHITTEN, '28 PETER MILLS, '29 SAYWARD ROSS, '29 Athletic HARRY I-IUFF, '28 Alumni NORMAN I-IODGKINS, '26 Exchange: GERALDINE MERCHANT, '26 Art ALLEN SWEET, '28 Class Edilors Seniors VIRGINIA MILLS, '26 Juniors ELSIE SAVAGE, '27 Soplwmores MIRIAM BARKER, '28 Freshmen IRMA. RUSSELL, '29 fIs4ssonH0 EDITORIALS IRCUMSTANCES and conditions are pinioned upon two prevailing oppor- tunities. One of these opportunities is time, that which is enduring and perpetual, the limit of all remembrance and occur- rence, and yet because of our very rapid consumption of it, time seems fast Hying and oftentimes lacking. This primary op- portunity is always present. Now in con- sideration of the short limits of our life, futurity. . In spite of thissoothing consideration that there is a future, there is one limited concession. In every attempt, success or failure there is a one time upon which the 'entire function, great or small, is concen- trated. That one time is the present, the present which is unconditional. In other words, Now 's the time. A past time, looked upon as a moment of unfulnllxnent of purpose, holds nothing but a cruel sting and unmending regret. A future time, looked forward to as a moment of possible fulnllment of purpose of which the ideal time for accomplishment is really focused upon the present is a mo- ment which is only waiting to clutch us, and then at that time we must bitterly re- gard our opportune present as past and a moment never to be regained. This, again, can only bring us regret. Nevertheless to be more optimistic, we can realize that a full-Heclged fulfillment of purpose in the ideal and only present time can completely overhalance the regret of un- fulfillment in the past, and hesitation con- cerning the possibility of accomplishment in the future. The second opportunity, which is truly the primary undercurrent for all opportu- nities, is correct attitude. Before a steady