Olney High School - Trojan Yearbook (Philadelphia, PA)

Page 6 text:

ill? f fr:N,. :',: Mrs. Loveland Yr? Mr. Glcxss

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Knowing that all men are equal. Each has his own way ot Worship. The Seneca and the Chippewa, The crafty Huron and fierce Sioux- All are the Great Spirit's children. Love ot honor and ot treedom- These were once the Indian's birthright, But now he is almost forgotten. Only when by chance a farmer Comes upon a War Head buried, Or a passing tourist chances Cn a steep adobe dwelling ls the Indian still remembered. ln the pages ot this Trojan Here, by means ot utallcing paper , We have paid the Red Man tribute, Tried to show his simple virtues. Thus we send a Winged shatt heavenward Where now dwells our Indian brother. Telling him we still remember, Telling him he's not torgotten.

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DEDICHTIUII to our Sponsors As a token of our sincere appreciation for all that they have done in our behalf during the past years we, of the class of Iune '49, wish to dedicate this record book to our helpful and inspiring sp-on- sors, Mr. Max Glass and Mrs. Gertrude Loveland. It has been their expert guidance and untiring effort that have brought success to many of our undertakings. Mrs. Loveland's enthusiasm has encouraged us. Her limitless stock -of ideas has inspired our class to attain great heights. We are thankful, too, for the steadying influence and helpful, practical suggestions of Mr. Glass, who helped put many of our ideas into Working order. His understanding and willingness to help us has endeared him to all. No class could have asked for two more won- derful sponsors. They have guided us over many rough spots, and have worked untiringly in our behalf. For their aid and encouragement we shall be eternally grateful. ' We, the class of Iune '49, hope this book will serve as part payment for all that they have done for us.