Kensington High School - Chimes Yearbook (Philadelphia, PA)

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FACULT PRINCIPAL ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL HARRIET J. LINK MAUD H. HIGHAM COMMERCIAL LANGUAGE ENGLISH IVIARIE K. LONGSHORE 5 ELLA L. ANDERSON DOROTHY V. BLELOCH ANNE E. BOYLE HELEN F. DENNY ROBERTA B. DENNY ETHEL K. DICKEY AGNES R. DOYLE FLORENCE F. FIELDS MARGARET FOSTER RUTH E. KELLY FLORENCE LEVY TILLA MCCARTEN ELEANOR F. MURPHY LIZETTE PARAVICINI MILLICENT S. RATHMELL ESTHER KLEIN STERN EVA B. WALT SCIENCE MABEL A. PURDY ETHEL BRUBAKER EDITH COLEMAN SOPHIE W. ELDRIDGE KATHERINE GRELIS DORIS W. HALDEMAN BESSIE G. HANLEY MARGARET W.HENDERSON SOCIAL STUDIES REBECCA P. ELLIOTT JEAN M. CLINE DOROTHY DIEHL SARA D. GRAEFF GRACE E. HARBOLD GERTRUDE H. LOVELAND ISABELLA SHORE HELEN TWADDELL EMMA G. KUNZE LUCY M. CARVIN MABEL HALLER HARRIET T. HAYNES M. AGNES HUTCHINSON ELSIE I. JAMIESON MARIE S. WEEKS MATHEMATICS ELIZABETH H. WOOD HENRIETTA C. RADIN ELEANORE M. REGAN ANITA P. SHOLLENBERGER OLIVE A. WILLIAMS ROSE C. WILDERMAN ART AND HOME ECONOMICS CONSTANCE PENDLETON MARY E. CONWAY HELEN M. DEGLING FLORENCE M. JOHNSON LOLA M. MARCH HELEN C. PALMATARY CLARA PANCAKE LOTTIE K. PETERS ELISABETH F. SCHAEFER MUSIC ANGELINE A. CHRISTALDI ELSIE TRESSELT fSubst.J OFFICE STAFF FANNY ZIEGLER ANNA M. BRUCKER JANE I. MOONEY 6 MABEL D. HOLMES SELINA E. ADAMS GERTRUDE D. BOARD FLORENCE O. BLUM IVA B. BYERS MARY C. CAMPBELL FLORENCE S. EDSALL LUCY H. ELLMAKER ELIZABETH A. FEWSMITH MARY JANE F. GATES ANNE B. MARCH MARGARET H. PEELE HELEN WAGNER BESSIE WALKER PHYSICAL EDUCATION LILLIAN C. WATT BERNICE BROWN DOROTHY GRIFFITHS DOROTHY MORTENSEN REBECCA B. THOMAS LIBRARIAN JULIA L. EPSTEIN ASSISTANT LIBRARIAN MARION STROEBELE COUNSELOR META BECKER HOME AND SCHOOL VISITOR NELLIE A. LAIRD

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w.,-:gi j TRIBUTE U OUR dearly heloved principal, Dr, Link, we of the graduating class of june ' '37 wish to express our sincere and hearts felt gratitude for her steady and constant guidance during our four years in the Ken' sington High School, Her words of counsel will ever lead us onward to greater heights. To the Class of june, 1937: Let me rejoice with you upon your success in passing one of the important mileposts in your lives. For years graduation from high school has lween your definite goal. After Commencement you will he surprised, and perhaps disturbed, to discover that now there are new goals to he set up. Some of you who are not going to higher institutions will even experience a sense of deflation was if the gay kite of your amhitions had suddenly fallen to earth and trailed its hright colored streamers in the dust of disillusionment. And yet the very uncertainty of your future, the very fact that you are wholly on your own resources, lends a sense of high advenf ture to your undertaking. There will he rough roads, indistinctly marked or not marked at all, deep valleys, lowering skies, and storms to distress and confuse you, hut heyond, there will he the mountains, their gleaming peaks irradiated with the rainhow hues of hope. Even when you have lost your road, they will heckon you on. Wliz1t man has done heforef' you will say, I can do, and you will trudge on with eyes uplifted. If you can teach yourselves not to keep your eyes too closely fixed upon the tortuous path at your feet, you will discover much of heauty along the way the happy chirping of hirds overhead, the startled leap of a disturhed squirrel or deer, the music of murmuring streams, the essential decency of your fellow way' farer, and the innate kindliness of those who help you to find your way. Keep your eyes on the distant horizong your feet, though fal- tering, will follow. P

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