Glen Nor High School - Chieftain Yearbook (Glenolden, PA)

Page 12 text:

THE RECORD OF THE CLASS OF 1927 The Class of ’27 Yon sombre edifice ice greet ‘But for a few short days, •And then to some unknown beyond ]]re take our many ways. What pride we felt when, Seniors, tee «Awaited the fleeing years. But there is a touch of sadness, now, As the parting draweth near. Why is it that onTictory’s crown, Which should be spotless fair. We always find some sorrow Among its gems embedded there? So let us toast to all the class •As Father Time speeds by. That ever and anon well be School-friends until we die. So in the many years to come Jfet each one live therefore, To make our names a pass-port To the memory of (jlen-fhfpr. And maybe some day we’ll return And there portrayed to heaven. We’ll see the mighty progress of “The Glass of ’27.” ' Margaret Beckett.

Page 11 text:

Our Principal TRADITION A WRITER in a popular magazine recently gave his formula -A for success. He was tempted, lie said, to fall hack upon the time-honored formula of hard work, frugal habits, and perseverance. But instead, he hit upon a solution that in his own mind was perfectly clear and which to me appears to be a fair solu- tion of the problem. Tradition, he said, was the keynote of success! If tradition plays such an important part in the business world, how much greater must be its influence in our high school. Glen- Nor is still young. We are unfettered by tradition. But daily we are making history. We are setting up practices that will be followed by many in future years. May tradition, as you shape it, be the kind which you will want future generations to follow. Samuel W. Miller. Page Nine

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3n jflemoriam ROLAND K. FOSTER Our Friend and Classmate