Standish High School - Crimson Rambler Yearbook (Standish, ME)

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I ilu? qv Lg W l .s W f f fe-at Mft 4 K U 5 iv 'war 2 r if Pg' A , MY - . 1 4,2 A ' i l ,bf H ,.t4J.if5'-f ,,,,,, Q 3, 'f.,' Y Y Y. 3, y Y iiuiu--1-iuni i 5, we- 'I - s ,,,,. ,.,,.A, , ., .,,,,,.,, , ,....,,. ,....... ,.,........,.......,..,.,.... . .....,., . .,.., . ..... ...... ,....,..... ........,. ..,.......... . . . . . - -- -,-' I U In his 'Principal's Messagen to the graduating class of l954 Dr. Walter E. Russell told of Dr. John Finley, one time Commissioner of Educatien in the great state of New York, who called the young people of that state his young Wmultimillionairesn because they had many millions more minutes to live than had he. You too belong to that class. You are multimillionaires. That evaluation of youth is no figment of the imagination. If you think it is, ask any gray-haired Midas which he would rather have, the dollars he has accumulated or the minutes he has spent. Don't let this wealth of youth elate you or depress you. It is freighted with the possibilities of good or evil. It may bring Elysian-joy or utter despair. You determine which. In your early years the home circle demanded your allegiance. You were responsible to father and mother, and to them were tied up your joys and sorrows. After a bit was added allegiance to school. To it you owed your best and from it you received in proportion as you gave your best. Love for home and responsibility to it still remained. Soon your paths will go in many and varied direc- tions. Regardless of which path you travel, whether by choice or necessity, you all must still devote your time and energy to that fundamental purpose and the reason of being of our American School--The making of a better American Citizen. From childhood to maturity responsibility and allegiance is an ever widening sphere. It is to this end that your vast store of wealth must ever be dedica- ted. LOUIS JENSEN