Olney High School - Trojan Yearbook (Philadelphia, PA)

Page 27 text:

5 f hx w x N f is X is wwf:-wig. W Um

Page 26 text:

7 ' ' T JUNIOR REPRESEHTHTIUE5 ,V - f I M1 , N, J., ,fL,..A....,.............,-. ....... ,.......- 2 - ' FRESHIIIHII IIIID SUPHUIIIURE REPRESEIITIITIUES

Page 28 text:

HCTIUITIES When the Red Man roamed the forest ln the days before the White Man, He knew and loved his mighty realm. He knew all the flowers of the woodland, All the children of the forest. He shared the splendor of the dawn With all the little forest people, Birds and beasts and humble reptiles Were all his friends, they loved him well. And the brooks told him of friendships, Of their clearness, of their sparkle, And the wind whispered of friendships: Once made, they are yours forever . . ln the evening pale Matrona, Sad Matrona, the moon maiden, Searched for her departed lover. Silver tears fell through the trees, Bathed the world in lovely light And sadly mourned for friendship's loss. On the lonely barren desert As the evening dusk descended, Red Men built their fires of friendship, Gathered round for games and stories, Watched the purple smoke ascending, Sang their songs and told their legends. Friendship was their greatest treasure, Love, their wealth of gold and silver. Embers of the fire of friendship Still are glowing in the twilight. Qnly look and you will find them ln the sky agleam like diamonds. Keep the light of friendship glowing, Feed the fire and stir the embers. Learn the lesson of the Red Man: Wealth comes and goes, but friendship stays