Germantown High School - Record Yearbook (Philadelphia, PA)

Page 18 text:

iiiofe L1 zeal! 5 is , If 'R , gmfz . R1 'til Ili., fi. , R . E-- rmfy. yes. so . - it 1.fflm'+s V W 1 rl +:r1.,w,w 1 ff i my 2,21 . .fell .. A ,iff s,.--s1,,,,,.rr s , f is H ly nr CLASS ADUISER For The Boys REMEMBER YOUR TEACHERS It has been said that lathe years write their records O11 11191175 hearts as they clo on treesg inner circles of growth which no eye can seef' The impressions received in the years of youth's development are retainefl indefinitely, and our influence as teachers is often iln- plantexl subconsciously and not realized until many years have passefl. lt is our sincere wish to so direct the mind and purpose of the stuflent, that he llllly be able to choose antl properly qualify for a congenial life work. alfxperience shows that success is clue less to ability than to zeal. The winner is he who gives himself to his work, body anal soul. ln all your retrospections, remember our efforts were to impress upon you the import of the present, for on it is built your lo-morrow. Fozrrfcral mi 53,1 an , I N ym, ll l R I' ill, lx WM l glllliw IE Q1

Page 17 text:

I ' I, Vw v EI F- :sv '1 rl U: ' 'KN 1. .'f '!' 'F 7 .WlllI'l f'V5H1 7, VT' ml I PII U 4 l 'xl xx X + ! f M H at M' .rj-'Riff--W ul if 11' Nl' .M L ' w wnvfwwf I L1 ,QE 43 M' 'H+ f X Remember Your Parents Dear Young Folks of January 1930, An oft-told story recalls an experience of long ago, when a party of travelers, were enjoying the magnificent view from a com- manding height. 'Our Leader, seeing that we were accompanied by an old man of the region, turned to him and said Wfhere should be an observatory here better to command the viewf' The old man answered 6'Yes, I own this summit and Pve often thought of building an observatory here. Pm an old man now, but my son, he'll build it some day. I have thought of that a thousand times as one of the most beautiful things I have ever seen-that faith which the Father had that his Son would carry on and realize his dream! Fathers, Mothers, Sons, Daughters-how splendid when a noble linking of the genera- tions means a noble inspiration, a noble realization. When parents are worthy of their children, when children are worthy of their parents, how proudly from Father to Son, from Mother to Daughter follow the fine traditions of a familyas honor and accomplishment. Nlay each and every one of you strive to be truly worthy links in the generations of which you form a part. Your true friend, ,,1.mm.. Thirteen

Page 19 text:

.QX1 Tiff M wgjyu A yw ,Mmm I M Iwi- ,. .,,, my my i 3, ,N w ill III!! W mi X ,U H L, X 'NME i --1 is tm, -fu -2 f4 M1 i WMM' i . - I t ' -ll' lffw Q M wt...-il 4511.1 out,IfIl'il5i+n.s.Hmzzlinmsllllll 'vis Mfw'if J s't J.'f 'NJ --1 l E E 'rw'f .zlr .. r iii I J it if R+ .i R , ,. CLASS HDUISER 1 ll , V i For The Girls wmv ' , ,, Q N ,11-We , ihiihxil H' l il li ull A dx life iii' 1 REMEMBER YOUR FRIENDS From the African mines, tons of soft rock are brought up to the light, and watered for months until nothing remains but a handful of stones,-diamonds so valuable that men risk their lives to possess them. From your Alma Mater you are taking much. But time and circumstance will rob you, until nothing will remain but a few dia- monds,-the true friends you have made. The diamond travels far before it becomes a perfect gem. With care, it is cut by a tiny saw with an edge of diamonds, until it has fifty-eight facets that reflect the light. Along the road your lives will be moulded by many friends, as different from each other as any two diamonds. That you may have wealth and true friends who will beautify and enrich your lives, is my sincere wish. Fifteen lux