Interboro High School - Buccaneer Trail Yearbook (Prospect Park, PA)

Page 17 text:

DMI I TRATIU FACULTY QS. .I WW5'?'f,'? 2WJZ4! X 29 'iv gad- 221. wk. . .frr WV I' 3. - - --Q-fy 1 , I 1' 3. ,:' ':,1gff. ,t. 1 ,, ,--4 .. , my 15- . I' x ' 'Xvmv-r : Q K X V X 5 K X JS , 1 ,:.- .. ,W aww ZW. ik 4 Wax K , A an R Q1 is I ' , Q' . r P if- V ' RN 3, n - N v .41 1' . -t x VX ' ' 'I , 1 ' . S ' 14 4, .4 +f r ' , x' .P . 1Q:.' f ly, I gl' A U , - .- V .. .Pa I , X . 7 I -111 'Ly FQ? - 5 ffijl , FJ tafibk -FL? Q' 55,2531 X 1 ,. ' Vu V Q42 f xg V '-JJ 6:54. - f ' A Q, 4' L., ' ,,.G'A' ,Q ' f rf . ,, ' I f ,-. Y ' If ' :'5?'f2f5'Tf5.xz A f '- 'ff:f2.4:,e:2, - Q fer' ' ' ' 6,- I, :-':,-f A. isx. l. ti , V . 16, V -vc 7 H1 f L X ' J' ..'1' 5 -Z .4 . f- .. -5 wx-211 - fin fl ' L. 1 45 ' ' N S . K fan -f , Q. ' .. . ,:, L'-ffm-fn, V 'fifi 'L-ga 1 1f,,',.' ' :ji .l ,,

Page 16 text:

X uf... ... -1-1 , ' 'Z'7fff.afg-in- ,E+ 'L z. .. q-qgsjx. .- Q , V, . .,, .g:.2.yI -. -, ' , l I ' an 1 , ,rs N -y 5 1 a wi' '14 J Aj P-S ' 7. Q 'l i-- , P M A . , . , Meat -211: -1' . - mi, ' -' af' ' u Ja-' - V ff fs' N '- f . 1 T1 1 -.'4 :' f 1 ...--0, FOREWORD Now is the time for retrospect, for remembering, and looking ahead. In years to come, our high school days will be just an echo in the past. But today, while memories are still clear, let us pause to reflect upon the many hours of pleasure as well as the hours of study and hard work we have passed in school. Let time be our guide, as we follow the hands of the clock through our school life and relive some of its many cherished moments. cat, Vx '. hi -V , ' ..--ff-:1 v , -44:-I V 3-, p..Q:g3g', 5 'vga-.. , -A ,. .v vc,-3 -,vas-.-Q-.u .- .,, -M,-5, - -ge., ----. .- r '- 'sv rn , 8

Page 18 text:

ADMI I TRATIO Members of the Class of 1958 I wish you well as you leave Interboro for the ac- tivity of your choice be it matriculation at some insti- tution of higher learning, entry uponabusiness career, or assumption of responsibility in individual life. During the past three years lnterboro has made great progress in developing a school system that is a credit to our three towns. I feel sure, as time goes by, that you will be proud of the creditable part you have had in this great experience in cooperation and fusion. It is my fond hope that ere long our jointure will stand as a monument of progress and achievement in public education expressed not only by improved building facilities but also by modern educational procedures. May the successes and joys of your school career be but a prelude to wider successes and deeper joys in your future sphere of activities. As you go forth may you remember -- 'There is a tide in the affairs of men Which, taken at the flood leads on to fortune, Omitted, all the voyage of their life Is bound in shallows and in miseries.' RUSSELL E. BAMBERGER Acting Supervising Principal No one can foretell the new wonders which the forces of our time will produce. We can be sure that the secrets of today will be the knowledge of the future. More and more significance must be placed uponwhat we do with the time we have today, else the rightful promise of the future cannot materialize. We cannot 'relax and enjoy what comes'. This attitude may seem pleasant and easy but it is actually much too tranquilizing, much too passive, much too defeatist. There are things we can and should do. Even though we may never desire to master these great changes, we can and should take time to under- stand them and to adjust and adapt ourselves to them to the maximum of our capacities. Wisely used, time is our most valuable possession. Unwisely used, it becomes our greatest hindrance to progress. EDWARD V. TOPPING Principal