Warren Western Reserve High School - Aurora Yearbook (Warren, OH)

Page 208 text:

Q R is Q S 5 K1 fi E n ii- L

Page 207 text:

Sharon D. Logan Lisa M. Naples Dear Seniors, Working on the senior section proved to be a harder task than we expected because we did so many different things in the four years. As we walked in the doors of Reserve as fresh- men we never thought the time would fly by so quickly. Now that we are seniors we regret that we didn't do some things yet glad we did so much. With graduation past events are remem- bered. Although we can never turn back the hands of time, we still have our memories. When we were children we learned to grow with each other and having the company of others helped the process along. In time we blossomed and matured to the point we are at now. Graduation is the ending of our first life and the beginning of another. We are just like a nestling whose parents are pushing him out of the nest, forcing him to learn to fly and be in- dependent. Once the tie is cut, We are forced to take our separate ways in order to grow and mature into adults. The thoughts of Reserve and our friends will always be remembered and cherished. We consider it a privilege to have done the senior section in this year's Aurora. We hope it will bring you fond memories of your friends as you look through the book in years to come. zfmfm' rf Tina Sandor runs to class or she'll be late. l S Patrice L. Rogers Shari L. Williamson These pictures were late and or did not meet certain specifications. Seniors I 203

Page 209 text:

Class Colors - Gold and White Class Flower - Yellow Rose with Baby's Breath Gown Colors - Gold and Black Class Motto - I'm not afraid of tommorrow because I have seen yesterday and I love today. THE ART OF LIFE The great art of life, so far as I have been able to observe, consists in fortitude and perseverance. I have rarely seen that a man who conscientiously devoted himself to the studies and duties of any profes- sion, and did not omit to take fair and honorable opportunities of of- fering himself when such presented themselves, has not at length got forward. The mischance of those who fall behind, though flung upon fortune, more frequently arises from want of skill and perseverance. Life, young friends, is like a game at cards. Our hands are alternately good or bad, and the whole seems, at first glance, to depend on mere chance. But it is not so, for in the long run the skill of the player pre- dominates over the casualties of the game. Therefore, do not be discour- aged with the prospect before you, but ply your studies hard, and qual- ity yourselves to receive fortune when she comes your way. Sir Walter Scott.