Germantown High School - Record Yearbook (Philadelphia, PA)

Page 22 text:

'1 .TI 'WV TT' ' .qhtngqf w1Wrai4'w-.NSNLI1 ,Hllhul J.,,,,7Y ,H 'Q WH ,M ,xx ' W, '1q ? mI spin M YfV1mMT'H' g W I U ' Igilrlym . UH 315'?.' f' t' t'l' ' HHlL ' r ,L . ff--4-ll -1 H W W: yt M. fi1..1 4t1v ,,Ilil'.'113t: M L' ili!J!if'7klWV ffw 5,31 ' : i' t. -lA f'EJll1el 5 . :, , . f' CLASS PRESIDENT 3 For the Boys 'flu 'l, fb U ll ll fl! w .ul Dear Classmates: Perhaps tl1e most gratifying thing to me, in the brief part of n1y life that Fve spent in Germantown, is the contact that I've made with my friends, who have helped me, supported me, and who enthusiastically backed up all the activities of the class. It has been necessary to spend much time in the promotion of all our class functions, but I've enjoyed every minute of it. If life will be richer because of the memories of all the happy days passed together, then you will be rich indeed because of the many happy associations of our high school days, and I will be glad for having played a part in the promotion of your happiness. Eighteen I d V N

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2-Hufrlffw-W ig7f'TfW.'lg1: f:ww.-fT11lR 'W.5 'FI X ,Q Q t Wil crass nouassn For the Record Book Staff 6 W ll 1 or i REMEMBER YOUR ALMA MATER The highest points of the Scottish character are connected with impressions derived from the natural scenery of their country. In one of the loneliest districts of Scotland, the main road winds round the foot of a broken rock called Craig Ellachie. It constitutes a leading promontory in a group of hills and thus stands in the minds of the people for a type of their country, and of its influence upon themselves. This is beautifully illustrated in their war cry 'sstand fast, Craig Ellachief' There are high points in your experiences at Germantown High School wl1icl1 undoubtedly will have an influence in your life. As her protecting arms are relaxed, and your Alma Mater gives you her parting greeting, may your cry be 'Stand fast, Craig Ellachief, Sincerely, ROLAND L. RUDRAUFF. .qcrculvrn

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f i '5fFs!f t if ft :ff V- - t Y ,,,f .t a'Mtnlm ,'l11 u1ui 'W QlW3 N 1 D ' mmm will .Ir Ill' lbkl . , , , ,-...w 4 ,N 1. V- it U ,,. ' ' I VT t t t .r my 1g l 9'-Q A ffl ,sui t-' .C V- H .- V ' CLHSS PRESIDENT FOI' the Girls ,ls ,tx f Aujyl I K' V W mtv NM i It 11 4 r m Wg'-- 'v', Ilwyirvjgnw M,m1,H ' i K um I is ' 1 , 1 ,V Y Dy... Ml Ta ' Um X! I wwnwl lllllllll4l.o'lif 'l l Ill ' N' J V W' 'Q:I 't' If 11 U' 'N' 'FT ' m . ja., 1' 'mt 'NF 'al o I' Dear Classmates of January, '30: In this, my last message to my class, I wish to express my regret that our High School days are over. We have played together, enjoyed the same interests together, worried together and studied together. All through these stages there has been that strong tie of companionship and friendship. We are now ready to go out into the world, and make new con- tacts in life. There will he many hard knocks and setbacks, but we must carry on. We may feel that the world does not want us, hut we must realize that the world needs the enthusiasm of youth. So, fight hard, work for success, and make your Alma Mater proud of you. Nineteen l 4 1 l