Taylor High School - Helio Yearbook (Kokomo, IN)

Page 11 text:

Ruth Eckert in her valedictorian speech said, It ' s not who we are, but what we are and how well we live that will determine the reality of America ' s promise. Senator Birch Bayh addresses Taylor ' s first graduating class in commencement exercises.

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Happiness Is . . . Being The First Graduating Class Of Taylor High School Yesterday is your memory . . . today is your moment . . . tomorrow is your dream. This is the motto of the first graduating class of Taylor High School. Yesterday is your memory of laughing in the halls, cheering at the ballgames, and taking the responsibility of the first class to graduate. Yesterday is your memory of setting traditions and paving the road for classes to come. Yes, Yesterday is your memory. Today is your moment of success, pride, joy, and tears. Today is your moment of graduation and being rewarded a chance for a better education. Today is your moment for graduation tears spilled for friends that are going separate ways. But, today is your moment of pride. Tomorrow is your dream to follow your heart and find your future hap- piness. Tomorrow is your dream to chase around the earth or to reach above the stars. Tomorrow is your future, your life, and your dream, all waiting for a touch of love. Seniors— yesterday is your memory . . . cherish it in your heart. Today is your moment ... be proud and be humble. Tomorrow is your dream . . . reach out and follow it. Seniors march into the gym to the traditional Pomp and Circumstance.

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Graduates receive their diplomas and congratulations from Mr. Manahan, principal. Senator Bayh paraphrased Edmond Burke by saying All that is necessary for good to prevail is for enough good men and women to do their something.