Girard College - Corinthian Yearbook (Philadelphia, PA)

Page 5 text:

IN APPRECIATION The Class af [O84 would like to express thei appreciation to I] George Ht. Keller, ae T L evlin, and Mr. Rocco V. Serluco. Mr. Devlin, thank you for bein: g more a” a teacher to us. } You sl showed us how to have an open mind to things that we did not understand, nor have any answers to. Mr. Kell ller, even though you were at Girard « ly for our UNIO rand Senior years, you uided us thréugh some tr ble d 9 f mes. Ihank you jor your SE m to your house. Mr. Serluco, thank you for helping us u “h both the Corinthian and Girard News. it were not for you, we might not have had either. Good luck in the future. Thank you for being there when we needed you: Goodbye from the Class of 1984. ae

Page 4 text:

We, the Class of 1984, dedicate this class record to our parents and guardians. We want to show our appreciation fo them for supporiing us during the good limes as well as the ad. We would lke to say thank you fos: Mes. Margaret Emadio Me. Ieaae Lae Ju Me. Amir Btefi . Ns. Fonidew Dari Ms. Martha Seatt Me. Mes. Knipscher | Qithur Bligend Me. Louis Singldtan | Mr. Mes. McLeod Mis. Marie Blount F Diu. Dally O)eal Mr. Ronald Brishane : — FM. Mes “Wilson ‘Haney Me. Authur J. K. Coleman Sx Mr. Meu Otin ST : Hollanbeck Me. Robert J. White peaked Mes. Madeline (2. “White

Page 6 text:

Letter from the President To the Class of 1984 Girard College expresses appreciation for the contributions you have made to our school. It is our hope that Girard has given you faith in yourselves and a vision of service which you can render to society. You are about to enter the Alumni and to sharea fellowship which is difficult for anyone to define for you. You must now become a part of a great and vital tradition. I should like to record here the charge which has been given for many years to the members of the graduating class as part of the Commencement Exercises: “Sons of Girard, I charge you now, and in the days to come, to be truly sons of Girard: to prove yourselves worthy of this name, never to betray the trust which the Founder placed in you; to use in the building of your lives what you have learned here--not only the knowledge gained, but the qualities of character which have been developed--an understanding of your fellow man, loyalty and devotion to country and all it represents, and love and reverance for your God. You may not all have the opportunity to be heroes, but you can all manifest nobility of character. You may not all bring forth world-shaking ideas, but you can all express intelligence and integrity and loving kindness. Just as the lives of those Girardians who have preceeded you may serve as an inspiration to you, so may you, in turn, not only inspire the generations of Girardians which are to follow, but be an influence for good upon all whom your lives will touch.”’ May your achievements bring honor to you and to Girard College and may life be good to you! John A. Lander President