Frankford High School - Record Yearbook (Philadelphia, PA)

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principa! JO Life asks each of us not how much we know, but what we can do and what we will do. Through your years of schooling you have been taught many facts and skills. These are not an end in themselves but a means to other and more noble ends. Some of this knowledge and skill will undoubtedly contribute to your vocation in lifeg everything you have learned should strengthen your spiritual and cultural fibres. This latter aim is the one that l would emphasize for you and have you cherish as your goal, No horse produces results until he is harnessed. The waters of a great river do not produce electricity until they are channeled. Steam does not drive anything until it is confined. No life ever becomes good or great until it is dedicated and disciplined. Plato taught that a person's life must, above all, be a beautiful creation. Your schooling has been directed to the daily remaking of yourself so that you may know how to live rightly. As you now commence to meet the larger challenge of life, may you ever be inspired by high ideals. l-lappiness and success 'll be yours. Years ago John Ruskin wrote: Education Qoes not mean teaching people to lgnrow wlhat they do not knowg it means teaching them to behave as they do not e ave. JOHN W. HITNER ' Ten John W. l-litner

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- if , . MR. E. ORRELL CRAP Vice- Principal MR. MARTIN FETHEROLF Vice- Principal MISS ROSEINA C. GILLMAN Assistant to Principal , f.J L qf. e4kwp4-..fC4l x-, v'.4,,l.f..n.L4.J MR. MICHAEL W. FISCH History and Languages MR. WILLIAM B. NICHOLS Business Education f,.- - ' DR. LEWIS G. STERNER DR. FRANKLIN B. CARROLL MR. ARTHUR B. CRESSE MR. MARK H. HAGMANN English Science Qghyg-TiaI:Education Mathematics ,, Eleven ' I f ' . MVDLM 5 ,, f 1 W4 -fbzwf-