South Paris High School - Chronicle Yearbook (South Paris, ME)

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-fU.lIll'lLf.lFli' N v A rs ., ef A 2 7 1 ' C N' gd Q , C3 S V 1 I d ', Q -S' 3 ' A :Quik 1' -4+ ,aff NOT WHETHER WE WIN: BUT a show, I reached into my coat pocket. HOW WE PLAY It seemed as though school would never end. The day seemed extra long. I wanted so much to get home early from school because I was going to visit friends in New York for the week's vacation and had never been there be- fore. The bell finally rang and school was dismissed. As I passed the book store, I stopped long enough to buy a school seal. I placed it in my pocket and hurried home. Hello, Mom, I called as I went through the door, is everything all all ready? Hello, she replied, yes, everything is ready and I will drive you to the sta- tion about five. Through the excitement I managed to eat a few bites and soon found myself saying good-byes and was on my way. On the third evening at my friend's home, after coming into the house from What should I find but my school seal! I hung up my coat and took the seal to show Bobby. He is about nine years' old and very curious. Showing him the seal, I explained it to him as best I could. He was much interested and suggested we show it to his Dad. Bobby's father took the seal and seemed to study it. Soon he spoke, It's not whether we win, but how we play. He paused and then continued, Tell me, what does that mean to you? Well, I replied, to me it means' that if you play the game fair and square, you will truly win in the end no matter what the score. Do you associate it with just sports? he asked. I hadn't given it much thought, I replied, but now that you mention it I believe it can apply to almost anything in life. For example, let's think of the student who has difficulty with his school work. If he does his best, stud-