Stamford High School - Flashback Yearbook (Stamford, CT)

Page 10 text:

O A I P f v f 4 -X N 5-, Y. H. in ' , W , M ' ,. fp . ' 'P ' E' QQQ W . . px eg V - ' Q, QR, N . Goldeii iimhmories of our golden years. Youphuis fond of dreamingxf the futureg age is too prone to'-'l'ivcXi,n dreams of the past. Yet time is only relative, and - the t4'7l've long years we have spent in school will soon be he pastwlpon which we profit for the present and plan for t -Qars ahead.

Page 9 text:

is the ideal to which we dedicate this yearbook with a sense of pride and dignity. We carry with us into the world an ideal not readily found in books, an ideal which cannot be graded on a card. When the last book has been put on its dusty shelf, we face the world of man, where men must live as brothers. In our life at school we have learned brotherhood not from books, but from each other. In the class- room or gym, on the playing held, in choir, orchestra, band, or club, in group work like the Siren, or at dances or proms, in the everyday incidents of our lives-we have lived brotherhood. Let us carry our ideal of brotherhood on through uor lives, let it be a memory that not only lingers, but lives forever, our dedication to the world of man.

Page 11 text:

In thls book, vw ruord thy mlm mcldgnts fll'lf xx 111 become scnousmss of purposc the LILXOIIOII to duty, find thc bonds of brotherhood tint in plrt of our ln L5 todfly, on which we blllld our Ines for tomorrow memories-the fun and lllllghltll thc scnsc of fair play, the A . ' A'W .q x A ' . K A ' A . . A 1 ' ' A' . ' '