Middleborough High School - Timaron Yearbook (Middleborough, MA)

Page 9 text:

For her sparkling sense of humor and her complete under- sranding and interest in the students, we, the Class of 1953, dedicate our yearbook to Wu JMan O ' Tleii We, the Class of 1953, sub dedicate this yearbook to in hopes that he will soon be well again. Best of Luck Jack! [5 J

Page 8 text:

ouucie. eniorJ JT is time for you, like a ship, to leave the home port and set sail over un- charted seas. The pilot has been dropped and you are beginning to be on your own. What is your course? What is in store for you in other ports? At times you may find it hard to reach your goal. There will be storms to weather, more severe than you have experienced in your sheltered harbor. Those strange ports will be interesting, of course, but there is a greater feeling of security in familiar waters. Increasingly the happiness and welfare of others will depend upon your ability and faithfulness. These are things for which you have been preparing and waiting. We wish you smooth sail- ing, and — Bon Voyage, 1953 Lindsay J. March, Principal [4}

Page 10 text:

f- er ection is tlie f euL access ' T O most of us this year is the attainment of our desires. Tomorrow we will carry the burden of the world upon our shoulders. The years of preparation we have taken will guide us in the light of truth throughout our lives and give us the initiative to complete our search for success. When we start school we think of the eter- nity spent in school but as the years pass on our perspective of time decreases so that we as seniors think only of the days remaining. Many of us did not realize that twelve years was but nothing in comparison to a lifetime and that these years would cast and mold our futures as voters and citizens. The theme of this yearbook, the seasons of the school year, is a very expressive motif, for time is one if not the most, important faaor of life. The fall starts with a jolt; everyone is full to capacity with energy which explodes at our football games. Then winter comes; the frost, the snow, and the cold tend to slow us down. At the completion of winter and on to the start of spring there is the annual lag in everything. We become slower and less active. But, now, as the graduation is in sight our tempo is increased so that we may leave with knowledge that we have completed all we began. Our education is the check of evil. We give our fullest gratitude and thanks to our advisors: Mrs. Sylvia Matherson, art; Miss Dorothy Wetherell, literary; Mr. Samuel Deich, business. Victor Lindfors Editor-in-Chief Victor and Inspiration [6]