Proctor High School - Proctorian Yearbook (Proctor, VT)

Page 7 text:

912 Wen? 017.0312? Wager! J guslzlrz, JP- Bobby is a name for little boys Bob is a name for bigger boys With little heads confused with curls With bigger voices than before. A name for boys who like to slide A name for boys who walk with pride And hide in leaves. Beside the name. A name for boys who still believe A name for boys who wear belief That Santa Claus is really real. On shoulders which refuse to yield! Robert is a name they put on graves of little boys grown bigger boys. . A name for boys who didn't grow Beyond bigger. A name for boys who shouldn't know The sterile white of marble stone.

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gore w OFOf We. the graduating class of 1965, wish to express our sincere appreciation to all those who have. made this edition of the Pwntorian possible. To parents. faculty, students, patrons, and advertisers go out hean-felt thanks. In partlwlat. we wish to admowledge the. efforts of out photographer, MI. Morris. of Morris Studio: in Barre and our hard- working sponsor, Miss Kxuuse. We hope that those who read this book can gain an awareness of the spitit of the class of 1965. We hope that all will receive the satisfaction of understanding that the things which make up a school ate more than books and pencils and paper. A school is. most of all. people - and we sincerely hope that those who read this book will remember the excitement and work which went to make up this volume of memories and that each reader will treasureit as the story of a year and the Spirit of a class. Anw Balding . atherine Kynoski gagfe cf 6012192213 .70rewor0f 6212123113 gr: Whmonkzm 716120115 cmrfgwar$ ?Deofcafz'on Gfames ZIJmmzsimzmn . Wexwmes .7acuffy TWIAQZI'CJ gilerfisers

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Qefcafion As we, the class of 1965. move from the classroom of Proctor High School into aux various colleges and occupatiom, we realize that what we are leaving is more than parents and friends: it is more than a community or a school. We are leaving an attitude. The short step from childhood and adolacence into the world of the adult requires a change in viewpoint. It demands an awakening of the social conscious- ness of men. For We are no longer boys and girls. We are men and women now, and our new titles carry with them the enonmua responsibility of active partic- ipation in the world around us. As we venture into adulthood, we realize. perhaps for the first time. the signifi- cance which our community holds in our minds and hearts. No matter how far we go we. shall always remember our hometown, for it was our village which first directed our feet toward a larger purpose in life: it was our community that first :hovred u: the way. Realizing that any community has room to grow--that perfection ismt easily achieved by men--we of the class of 1965 eamestly dedicate omaeives and our yearbook to Proctor. our town. .