Huntington North High School - Modulus Yearbook (Huntington, IN)

Page 19 text:

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Page 18 text:

1 . , ,,i?m... Svvniura Now we are Seniors. Commencement day, the day that we have been happily anticipating for the last four years, has almost arrived. But the nearer it comes, the farther away we would like to have it. Since the day we first entered high school, we have looked upon the Seniors with admiration and envy because of their greater intelligence and for the fact that their high school days were nearly over. Each year how earnestly we wished ourselves among those on the stage at the commencement day exercises! Our present feelings, in most cases, are vastly different from those just expressed. Now as the realization comes that our high school days are nearly over and our commencement day is approaching with a slow but sure tread, we wish that our four year's course were just beginning rather than closing. Looking into the future and thinking of our individual occupation we sincerely wish for another year or more in high school. Of course there are higher phases of education than that of the high school, such as the college and university. But on entering these different institutions, we shut out the old ties and environments and accept new ones. With each step in education we form new friendships, learn new customs, and become acquainted with a new faculty. We have to become familiar with new situations and in doing so we prolong our school life. We have longed to finish our school work and to start on our conquest of the world. Our egotism was such that, accord- ing to our opinion, we could not possibly be refused anything for which we might ask. Thus in the search for a position of any kind, we once thought that our application could not be refused when we would proudly assert: I am a graduate of the Huntington High School. Such conceit we had when small, but now, we Seniors, do or ought to have, a broader view of life and know that we must Hrst show our merit before we are given any position of prominence or importance. If we show the world that we can and will work, there is only one future for us and that future is Unlimited Success. We have only to knock on the door of success, enter, and remain there for the rest of our lives. In closing allow us, the Senior Class of the Huntington High School of 1913, to express our feeling of regret at leaving this institution, to thank the faculty for their patience, kind- ness and interest, in our physical, mental and moral develop- ment while in their care, and to wish them all the success possible to be obtained in their line of work, with many more classes of seniors. I gi- 'l'u'elv0

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01111155 PAUL HUMBERT QE VERA SOUERS President - Vice-President Secretary - Treasurer Qbfficers MILDRED HARTER DONALD WEESE - Paul Humbert Mildred Harter Vera Souers Donald Weese ltIuttl1 To Live, not to Vegetate lUnlur5 Nell Rose and White I I l -1-n ililnmrr Sweet Pea