Kensington High School - Chimes Yearbook (Philadelphia, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 76 of the 1931 volume:

IZET-Q WH Q Fx L DEDICATION O 1'l1e Indian lineage of Vice Presi- denl' Curfis-and all ihal' il' represenis -courage, for+i+ude, loyally, and honor-we, 'I'lne Maids of 1'l1e Class of February, l93l, respeclfully dedicale WOWIHA'I, our Record Book. l OUR COPONOH ONG ago in Kensington there stood a beautiful elm tree, always remembered because of what took place in its shade. There, William Penn met the chiefs of the great Delaware tribe of Indians, and concluded a treaty of peace and amity-a treaty whose foundation was justice and fidelity. That treaty was keptg Pennsylvania had no Indian wars, We have long since departed from the cardinal principles of Pennls treaty in our relations with the Indians. Selfishness has obscured our sense of right and wrong, Only now, and that because of their services in the Great War, have the rights of the Indians been acknowledged and citizenship granted. As with other cases in our national life citizens have allowed themselves to be detached from what affected the national honor and have selfishly gone about their personal business. Soon you will be citizens of no mean country. I want you to take justice and fidelity as your civic ideals. Remember that the business of the state is your businessg the national honor is in your hands! BEULAH A. FENIMORE. 0 To the Marids of February, 1931: With the Indian, courage is a racial characteristic. Such courage we know was possible only because the Indian youth was trained daily in habits of fearlessness, so that when the time of trial came, it was easy for him to be brave. We have great need of this quality today: courage to do, and to refrain from doing. The habit of courage can, happily enough, be cultivated in the same way as that used by our earlier Americans. Take courage, and be strong. Very sincerely, MARGUERITE A. EVANS, Sponsor, Class of February, 1931. Dear Wowiha'i: Kensington has given you two things: the tools with which to work and ideals toward which to work. Your dreams will not he realized over night. There will he discouragf ment and failure to face. There will he times when your ideals seem visionary, and you will be tempted to be content with what you then have. An outstanding trait of the Indians was endurance-to stand firm through tribuf lation, to push forward relentlessly despite all obstacles to the goal. You may not see the fulfillment of all your dreams, hut you can endure unto the end to pass the torch to those who shall follow you. Sincerely, MABEL E. WILD. Dear Wowiha'i: Patience, and selffcontrol under hardship and courage, confidence and endurance to know and play life's game were goals set for all Indian youth. May the Class of February, 1931, be good Indiansng on the agefold Daily' Task Trail that the feet of your predecessors have worn deep, may you have an Indianflike patience and selffcontrolg and if it falls to you to blaze new trails, may you do so with courage, confidence and endurance. Sincerely, FLORENCE M. JOHNSON. Dear Wowiha'i: We, the Class of February, 1931, may be called Warrior Maids who have just passed through an ordeal of loyalty and courage to prove our worthiness to take our places in a new life-a life which will present many trials. We may feel sad at leaving this great tepee where we have spent the happiest days of our maidenhood, and at going out into the world to face life with all its joys and sorrows, but if we go ever onward and upward toward those ideals which have been our greatest aim at Kensington High School, we cannot fail to be victorious. All of us need to be really brave, strong Warrior Maids, always ready to work toward helping this splendid country of ours onward toward greater heights. We, the Maids of February, 1931, wish to sincerely thank Miss Fenimore, our Coponoh, our sponsors, and our teachers for aiding us in the four years of our happy high school life. Also, we thank those true hearts at home who have so unselfishly sacrificed that we might get a better start in life. Sincerely, RUTH KEYSER, Class President. l MASTER OF LIFE O, Greai' .Spirif of Our Fafhers, Masier of our Desfiny, Teach 'ihy children 'Io be humble: Give 'lo +hem fhe suppliani kneel Guide and s+reng+hen 'iheir endeavors, Lead 'rhem onward +oward ihe Iighh Happy Hunring Grounds 'rhey all seek, May 1'hey 'Find grace in 'I'hy sight Le+ rhem go forfh wifh 'rhy blessing, Slriving, seeking, aiming high: Wirh firm hand in rhine, O Masrer, Onward, upward, do or die! Chil::iabos ir Q! xx X XXX XX X x W X ffl . X X V i W W r i L 1 Kensington High School HELEN ADAMS EH Shenandoah-Daughter of the skies With her head held high, Shenandoah pursues her daily tasks with steady cheerfulness. SELMA ADELMAN Sallie Nushka-Look! Look! Nushka's look! look! is always a welcome sound since it means a solution to some puzzling question. HARRIET C. BALCEWICZ Harry Watehinda-Thrifty Watchful of time and labor is the thrifty Watehinda. IRENE M. BALCEWICZ Rene Opechie-The Robin Opechie is always aftwitter about her school work's imperfection and yet-she always gets there. Twelve FLORENCE C. BASLER Soangetaha.-Strong-hearted Soangetaha, like the strong'hearted banishes gloom from our midst. KATHRYN E. BEAVER Zitkayi-Canary Zickayi, slow of conversation, is apt in a voice like unto that of the birds. EDITH BECKMAN Natche-Hurfying girl Natche is always on the run-hurryin some task. LEAH R. BERKOWITZ Kokokoho-Industfious Ever engaged in some task is Kokokoho. Wowihefi, 1 93 1 i Basle'r maid she is, Kats,' song, having .Eden g to complete ..Lee,, Thirteen Kensington High School l 1 4 MARY H. BOSKOITCH Mar Iagoo-Storyteller Cheerful of spirit is Iagoo, who keeps the tribe aglow with the wit of her stories. AMELIA M. BOYER 'lMiIlie Minnehaha-Smiling water Mirmehaha, with her eyes like smiling blue water, keeps us cheery the liveflong day. RUTH BROUDE Rutl1', Anougous-Silvevftongued Truly silverftongued is Anougous. BEATRICE R. CASHMAN Bee Ahmeek-Beaver U Ahmeek says very little but accomplishes much like the busy little beaver whose name she bears. F ourteen ALICE CASTAGNA WahunfOnnung-Morning star Cool, sweet, and calm like the morning star is WahL1nfOnnung. ELEANOR COHEN Omaha-Going against the wind Omaha goes against the wind by accepting none of the conclusions accepted by others, for she must prove them first. TILLIE COHEN Menon-Swift running Monon's mind is swift running, grasping, learning more quickly than most of us. ROSE L. COOPER Ugudwash-Sunjish As the sunfish is a sparkling ray upon the waters, so is Uguclwash's conversation on land. Wowihafi, 1 931 E UAV, ..EV. MitziU 'LRl1onie Fifteen Kensington High School MILDFED CROUSE Millie,' Sl1aw'Slmw-Swallow Swift as a swallow is Shaw'Shaw in winging her way into our hearts. SARAH DAVIDSON HSaTe Mahngotaipee-Lionfhearted maid Strong of heart is Mahngotaipee, the warrior maid of the tribe of Kensington. M. ALICE DEAN Alice Tawicuton-Lady Sweet and dainty is our Tawicuton with her lady- like ways and speech. ' BEATRICE DeVAULT Bee Titash-Willow As slender and supple as the willow is Titash. Sixteen Wowihcfi, 1 931 HENRIETTA De VOS LKH61111i5,, Suwanee Mil-Echo of good Long after we are parted, Suwanee Mil, like an echo of good council and kindly aid, will remain with us, helping us onward and upward. ANNA C. DeWEES A'n'nH Nihmunlqe-Rainbowegivl Like a rainbow in our midst is Nihmunke of the charming smile and lovely garments. . EDNA M. DIEHL Edu Manitowoc--Place of the Spirit The spirit of the tribe of Kensington finds a haven in the heart of Manitowoc. ELIZABETH A. EARLEY Betty Wamanon-Stealer of Affection Wamanon, with her charming ways, has stolen the heart of every one of us. Seventeen Kensington High School MURIEL C. EARLEY llMMT,' Eca-Oh, well! Eca is a peppy, vivacious, happyfgoflucky type of girl who is admired by all. RUTH EBERWEIN Ruth Bena-Modest Shy and retiring in manners is our quiet and modest Bena. CHARLOTTE W. ELCOCK Sl1a1lie Totokadan-Antelope As fleet as the antelope is the Totokadan in athletic contests. ANNE FELDMAN L'Anne Daatgadose-On the watch Daatgadose is always on the watch, never missing an opportunity and always taking full advantage of each one. E i Eighteen A Wowihefi, 193 EDYTHE FINKEL Erie Waicansica-Daredevil Waicansica is a regular daredevil, no matter where she may be. GERTRUDE FISHMAN Geri, Calumite-Peacemaker Calumite with her cheery grin brings peace to the tribe. MARGARET FISHER Peg Renolo-Butterfly Like a brightfcolored, lightfwinged butterfly, Renolo llutters merrily along. BERTHA B. FORMAN l'Be1't Ganehyehs-Dropping snow As drops of white snow from the sky, so words continually fall from the lips of Ganehyehs. Nineteen 1 Kensington High School FRANCES FORMAN Fran Pukwudjies-Wee Petite Pukwudjies as a true example of the saying, Good goods come in wee packages. EDNA L. FOWLER Ed Miami-Pigeon Like a white, cooing pigeon is the gentle Miami, and the swiftness of its wing does not equal the flight of her mind. FREDA C. FRYER Freed Kantewaa-Happy Kantewaa is the friend of everyone. Her cheery giggle is always to be heard. WINIFRED GORDON Winnie Hagina-Bvunettc With her dark hair and lovely eyes, Hagina makes ai lovely picture. Twenty SYLVIA GREENBERG A'Binny,' Kubgabgee-Raven Kubgabgee, with her raven locks and dark eyes, is a sincere worker for her tribe. SYLVIA HALINSKY Syl Kayoshka-Sea gull Kayoshka always is on the wing, fligluty and ever ambitious for her friends. HELEN HARRIS Helen Afopohoe-Girl of the sun Aropohoe casts her warm rays of friendliness upon us. KATHERINE HASPEL HScottjy Minnewawa-A pleasant sound Minnewawa lets pour from her lips pleasant sounds which we all love to hear and will always remember. a Twentyfone Wowihcr' i, 1 931 Kensington High School I 4 F LILLIAN E. HEHER Lillian Wakahmayupiki-Artist Wakahmayupiki, with an artistic temperament and air of quiet assurance, colors our thoughts with dreams of her success. KATHERINE HELGENBERG Kay Neebananbarg-Waterfsprite Always on her toes is Neebananhargg her sunny smile always on the surface. ALMA R. HOPE Redtop Gheezes-Sun Gheezes is as bright as the sun. Her sunny disposif tion is one of the brightest spots in our class. VIRGINIA E. HOSKING 'LGinia Ugh-'Yes Ugh answers yes to all requests asked of her. Ginia's willingness is unequaled anywhere. Twentyftwo BEULAH HULL Baba, Ewayea-Lullaby Ewayea plays sweet lullabies on the organ to vie with some of the famous poets of the organ. ANNA INNES i Annu Miscodeed-Gentle Gentle Miscodeed is both quiet and lovely. CATHERINE E. IRICK Kay Conequenessing-Running a straight course Conequenessing is running a straight course in per' forming all of her duties well. FLORENCE KAPHEGHIAN 'LFloss Cheyenne-Speaks a different language Cheyenne speaks a language different from that of most of usg Floss carries out a language code of her own-that of speaking kindly of all. Twentyfthree Wowihdi, 1 931 .E Kensington High School E RUTH KEYSER Keyser Wotokahan-Leader From our ranks has come Wotokahan, who adroitly has lead us through our senior year. FLORENCE KISSEN Floss Taubot-Mountain Verily Taubot is as strong and sturdy as a mountain. AMELIA A. KORDAWITZ Ko'rdic Nimmattima-Our sister Nimmattima is a sister to all her classmates whom she serves so willingly. LILLIAN M. KORNHAUSER K0'rnie Chibiahos-Musician Chibiabos, a musician to the tips of her fingers, keeps our hearts singing. Twentyffour Wowihrfi, 1 931 ANNA. E. LEFF Armen Deovounyathe-Bfight sky As the sun lights the sky, so Deorounyathe brightens our days with her clever repartee. FANNIE LEVIN Fan Chilesquaque-Resort of snow birds Chilesquaque with her kind, affectionate nature helps those who are unhappy-a veritable resort of snow birds! ANNA LEVITT Arm Sawa-Perch lust as the softness and beauty of a perch bird is admired, so is the soft voice and manner of Sawa. GLADYS M. MAGUIRE Glacls Sonsonnaheo-Eaglefeyed Sonsonnaheo, with her eagle eye, always detects any flaws. Twentyfjive Kensington High School i MARIORIE MAHN Marg Manifisisnona-Walks alone Manifisisnona enjoys in solitude what we like best with others. SYLVIA MARKOWITZ Syl Wisumahi-Arrow point As keen and sharp as an arrow point are the wits of Wisumahi. ELEANOR MARTIN El Wabasdato-Pillar A true pillar of support to her friends is Wabasdato. ANNA MARZAR Ann Gushkemae-Coolness Cool as morning dew to the flowers, so is Gushkemae with her serene ways to us. Twentyfsix GERTRUDE MCCOOMBE Om Ia-Shefwl1o9talksfmucl1 Ota Ia overflows with enthusiasm chatters from morning 'til night. FLORENCE MEBS Talquli-Helper Takuli of the helping hand guides rough places. G. BERNICE MOSS Guentico-Dancing Guentico, lightly as a feather, danced our hearts-capturing them and holding them. AGNES M. MURRAY Gatitla-They 'run to her Gatitla's shining personality makes her always the center of attraction. Wowihafi, 1 931 Gert to talk and Floss us over the Bernie her way into ..MeWy,, Twentyfseuen I 'B Kensington High School DOROTHY MURRAY Dot Wawihaye-Witty Wawihaye is forever bubbling over with witty com' ment--always full of fun. HARRIET E. NELSON Boots Natokina-Twofgun maiden Natokina is a veritable twofgun maiden with her air of Hail fellow, wellfmetf' SELDA NEWLAND Hseldl' Ishkoodah-Comet Like a flashing comet is Ishkoodah with her brilliant color and flaming hair. MARION V. OWENS Marion Kaga-Authoress Kaga's ability to write is only one of her many talents. Twentyfeight CONSTANCE PASTORE Conwy Pochougoula-Lily maid Fair as a lily is Pochougoula with her lovely and delicate complexion. JOSEPHYN PAUL jo Meda-Meicine mem Meda, medicine man of our tribe, chases away our ills. REBA B. PAUL Bebe Kiniks-Rosebud As soft, sweet, and alluring as the rosebucl is Kiniks. ANNE M. PAULUS L'il Anne Kansa-Girl of the South Wind A true girl of the South Wind is Kansa with her mild and gentle yet teasing ways. Twentyfnine Wowiha'i, 1931 Kensington High School JENNIE PLENN jen Skuya Dowanpi-Sweet music From her violin Skuya Dowanpi pours forth sweet music. ANNA RABINOWITZ Ann Ioolqinac-Debator A true Edmond Burke is Iookinac with her flowing speech. - , MARGARET RATHGEBER HPeg Makove-Graceful walker Like unto Diana is Makore, with her graceful carriage. ROSE REICHHARDT Rosie Benicha-Oak Everyone at all times fmds Benicha as sturdy and dependable as an oak. Thirty MARION F. RESNICK Wawiyutan-Magnetic Her expressive eyes and lips make Wawiyutan cerf tainly magnetic. GRACE B. ROECKER ' Nicecepa-Plump Quite lovely of form is Nicecepa, and just pleasingly plump. DAGMAR ROGERS Mahnoh,bezee-White Swan Lovely, white, and soft like the swan is Mahnohbezee. ROSE DAMILY ROSENCRANTZ Tohinni Wanyan-Blonde lady Tohinni Wanyan, the blonde lady, is the envy of our Wowihcfi, 1 931 3. fl HRESU Grace ..Dag., .:R0Se,, tribeg all other maids are envious of her charms. E 4 i 2 fflwivtyfone Kensington High School l X X ia 2 ELEANOR E. SCHLORER El Kuza-Easy going Kuza is really happyfgolucky. Worry is not in her vocabulary. FLORENCE SCHMELZ Flo Zonta-Trustworthy Truly worthy of all our trust is Zonta. FLORENCE M. SCHUMACKER l'Floss Patkaslgoden-Deliberate Patkaskoden always thinks twice before she acts. MARY E. SCHWENDEMAN Schwenclie Nipponese-Like unto summer Like unto summer is Nipponese with her warm smile and funfloving ways. 'Thirty-two Wowihcfi, 1 931 BLANCHE M. SEITZ Peanuts Nauwoo-Beautiful Nauwoo's pretty face and flashing smile are delight' ful to behold. 1 AGNES SHACKLETON Shackie Tahawas-Splits the sky Tahawas splits not only our sides, but even the sky with her keen, sparkling wit. BERTHA SLAGOFF Ben PebocmQC'alm Always calm and cool, Peboan takes things as they come, always giving us her best. LEONA E. SLUTSKY Linn Wiscasta-Lovable Wiscasta, with her lovable smile, has that some' thing which attracts everyone. Thirtyfthvee Kensington High School LINA SMITH Lina Ishpeming-High up lshpeming is high up in her scholastic standing and in serving the Tribe of Kensington. V ISABELLE A. SMULLEN Hlzzien Kigiscligotum-Katydid Like a Katydid's ceaseless chirping is Kigischgotunfs witty chatter. MAYBELL I. SPATZ Maybell Iclqsapa-Orator Icksapa truly has the gift of an orator. ELEANOR M. STATES El Wapi-Lucky Vkfapi is upftofclate within and out of school- getting away with everything and having a merry old time. 'Thirtyffowr LOUISE STOHRER Louise Ohanko-Shefwho-isfpvompt Ohanko is quick in all decisions-prompt on all occasions. ANITA STROTHER Nita Mishenawa-Bringer of peace Mishenawa, delicate as the new moon, is a true bringer of peace. ETHEL TASH EV, Uawiyokipi-Facing the wind Uawiyokipi is true to her own convictions in' spite of all opposition. ELSIE THOMPSON Elsie Leaga-Swift current Leaga always is alert and dashing here and there just as the swift current splashes its way to the ocean. Thirtyfjive Wowihcfi, 1 931 Kensington High School 1 X i s l I CLARA TUREK Clara Patkuaskaden-Slow With slow deliberation, Patkaskaden has gained a place in our esteem. EDNA UHLMANN Eddie Iroquois-Let us smoke the pipe of peace 'Round the tribal camp fire Iroquois ever offers peace. JOSEPHINE VARDARO Jo Mami-Woodpecker Hard at work is Mami always to be found, and never, never unprepared. MARGARET WINDER Peg Wawapi Ohqsko-Scribe Wawapi Ohasko will make a splendid secretary. Always will we remember her sweet disposition. Thirtyfsix EDNA WINSCH Erin Onoway-Lover of Flowers Onoway is the nurturer of many beautifully hued, delicate flowers, especially flowers of admiration in all of us. BESSIE WITTENBERG Bessie, Gaondawas-She shakes the trees With her powerful eloquence Gaonclawas makes the leaves on the trees quiver. ANNE XVOLFSFELD Arm Cheemauni-Graceful As light and graceful as a wellffashioned canoe is Cheemauni. PAULINE YAROWSKY Paul Dagonoweda-Inexhaustible Inexhaustible are the comments of Dagonoweda. Thivtyfseuen Wowihffi, 1 931 x l 1 Kensington High School EDITH M. YATES ENV Skateska-Sport Skateska plays fairly no matter what 'it is she is attempting-a true sport. PAULINE ZACHAROW Paul Wiciyokipi+Att1active Because of her beautiful eyes of blue and her vivaciousness, We are convinced of Wiciyokipi's attractiveness. MONICA F. ZIEMEK Mickey Wahwahtaysee-The jirejly As the Hrefly sheds light wherever it flutters, so does Wahw'ahtaysee's influence live after. I I Thirtyfeight 4 1 I I b I Kensington High School CLASS PRQPHECY j T WAS a stifling night in the forest. Everything was robed in a heavy,.suffocating darkness. Not a sound was heard except the buzzing of nocturnal insects and the infrequent screeches of the owls. But now and then twigs snapped, causing a bottomless feeling in the pit of the stomach of the lone, terrified girl who sat, crouched and cramped, upon the limb of a tree. To her it was a neverfending night of torment. Her feverish lips were swollen and crackedg her skin, once tan and clear, was bruised, blotched, and dirty, her formerly immaculate clothes were torn and bedraggledg her stomach was empty, had been for hours, altho' it seemed days since that awful morning when she and her party had been set upon by hostile Indians. Only she had escaped the ensuing massacre. And that had happened only because she had been away from camp. Knowing she could do nothing, she effected her own escape. Hours of torture, frenzy, and despair followed. Up and down, down and up, across a small stretch of scorching desert, then into the forest again. That was at least better than the awful desert waste. But there it was still up and down, down and up, thru brambles and briers, across hogs and swamps,-gasping for breath, half fainting with the heat, hunger, and thirst. Onward she plodded, hoping against hope, then despairing, thru that beautiful but terrible country. Flowers, plants, trees, myriads of gorgeous insects attracted her even in her distress, but never did she halt except to catch her breath. Onward she continued-ever forward. Then came night with all its terrors. Her nerves were raw and on edge. Every sound horrified her, sent her running away from it. Finally she decided to climb a tree-thinking that while she was there nothing on four feet could get at her. Once she felt something slimy creep along her arm. Panic stricken, she shrieked-her nerves getting the best of her for the first time. A blood chilling din followed. She had wakened all the birds in the forest and they. frightened, screamed and flew about wildly. In the distance, thru all the noisy clatter of the birds, she heard a steady drumming noise, increasing and decreasing in volume--sometimes it could scarcely be heard-then its clamor silenced even the birds. The uncanny music gradually died away and a dreadful silence followed. Nothing moved. The girl scarcely breathed. Her foot slipped from its perch and hung down. Something twined itself around it. She gasped and, jerking it away, she moved forward and dropped, sprawling, to the ground. Scrambling up, she ran on, on, heedless of what direction she took. Stumbling, weeping, gasping, and panting, she dashedf on madly. While trying to jump a rock, she caught her foot, stumbled, fell. She tried to rise, but all her strength was gone. It was impossible to get up and continue. Weeping, worn out, and exhausted, she lay still. Then, slowly, nature conquered and she fell asleep, clutching the stump of a tree. The pale ravs of the sun creeping ovcr the oozy ground and rotting vegetation disclosed to the eyes of a shadowy figure the form of the exhausted girl. Closer crept the figure. Bending down he gently raised her in his arms. Turning in his tracks, he disappeared into the shadows with his burden. The lost girl was awakening. She moaned, moved her head about. A buzzing noise was in her ears. She seemed to hear something-a voice-a rumbling voice which sometimes seemed far away, and then again was so loud that it almost drove her mad! She shrieked and opened her eyes only to look into the face of a man bending over her. He was a little, wizened, indefinitely colored old man. His lips were parted in an almost toothless grin as he attempted to calm her. In his skinny hand he clutched a. cup of some cool looking liquid. This he was holding to her lips. Fascinated by his brilliant eyes, she swallowed the contents ofthe cup, It was cooling and rejuvenating. Then she sat up and took notice of her surroundings. In the murky gloom of the place, she saw that the floor was only the bare ground. Here and there were puddles of a dark looking liquid that seemed like blood! Shuddering, she looked away. Around the walls of the little dugout were all the paraphernalia of a tribal witch doctor. Bones, queer shaped bones, and instruments were stored here. In a corner were little dirty bundles of powders, herbs, sticks. In the center of the floor was a small hollow-a place. for a fire. Around it were knuckle bones, more powders, and horrors! there, perpetually grinning at her, was a human skull! She gasped with fright. The witch doctor. for such he was, saw the object of her fright and chuckled derisively. Limping over to it, he carefully took it in his hands and lovingly fondled it. He started toward her with it, but she screamed and drew back. His brow darkened, his back straightened, and he stalked to the doorway. There he stood, glaring out over the trees. Suddenly he turned and approached the fireplace. Here he kindled a fire and then threw Forty Wowiha'i, 1 93 1 in some powders. A brilliant red glare flooded the hovel. The witch doctor took the skull and held it close to his ear as though it were whispering things to him. ' He smiled, and, bending his lips to the leering skull, he mumbled a soft chant. Then, with a shriek he dropped his prize and leaped to his feet, his hands stretched toward the heavens. He shouted some unintelligible jargon. his voice then sank to a whisper and he bent over the fire muttering and mumbling. The girl was fascinated. The red glare of the fire held her transnxed gaze. He made some movements with his hand and the ire turrned to a weird purple. Fumes of smoke filled the hut and choked the girl, but still she watched. Her head buzzed, roared, .and reeled. It felt as though she were floating in the air. Her eyes played tricks on her. She seemed to see something in the distance. It was a picture-a picture of-of Wowiha'i! Then it changed. She seemed to be in the smoke. But it wasn't smoke-it was a building of some kind. Oh! It was the opera house. HE walked around and studied everything. Why, she knew a great many of the famous people here tonight! There in a box was Marion Owens, successor to Fannie Hurst, and with her were Edna Uhlmann, first feminine head keeper of the Philadelphia Zoo, Harriet and Irene Balcewicz, revered philanthropistsg Mrs. Marion Doopah, nee Resnick, wife of the Ambassador to Kalamazoo and also a noted hostess, Mrs. Dorothy Spoodle, nee Murray, wife of Doctor X. Z. Spoodle, African missionary, and Dr. Joe Paul, wellfknown flea doctor. Hearing a noisy chatter from another part of the place, she strolled over. There sat Izzie Smullen, champion endurance talker, and Bertha Forman. Izzie was arguing and Bertha was talking about her fifth divorce and all her reactions. In front of them reclined Freda Fryer, noted critic, Anne Levitt and Anne Feldman, designers of all costumes worn in the opera, and Leah Berkowitz, owner of the StanleyfWarner Motion Picture Company. Freda appeared to be enjoying Anne Paulus' cartoons in the Ledger. Suddenly, out went the lights and up went the curtain. All chatter ceased- temporarily. The first number on the program was an organ recital by Mary Schwendeman, noted composer. It was one of her own pieces and its beauty held everyone enthralled. Following this was another lovely number. Amelia Boyer, contralto, and Henrietta De Vos, soprano, sang. The fact that Henrietta was a protege of Madame GallifGurci added interest to it. The premiere danseuse was wonderful. Her grace surpassed that of all others. At the end of this, a buzz of conversation began. Tiens, said someone, La premiere danseuse etait Charlotte Elcock. Je la connais! The someone happened to be Selma Adelman. Selma was one of the few people speaking perfect French. A man came before the curtain and announced something. Ladies and gentlemen, tonight we are offering you a treat never before offered in the city of Philadelphia. As an added number to the program, we are going to get on the radio the organ recital of Miss Beulah Hull! This wellfloved 'poetess of the organ' is at present studying at Rheimsf' There was a moment of silence and then she heard a burst of exquisite melody. It thrilled her very soul! But she began to feel as though she were floating again. The music became fainter and fainter until it died away. With it went the picture with all its color and beauty. She felt queer-as though she were flying. She was flying, and what's more, she was over the ocean. She gasped and became rigid. Down she fell, down, clown, down-thump! She hit something hard. It was the deck of a ship. Humph! No one seemed to notice her. She supposed she was conveniently invisible. Fortyfone -1- Kensington High School The first people she recognized were Floss Basler, famous head of a famous matrimonial agency, and Enda Diehl. Edna was an international hobo. She had bummed her way twice around the world. As soon as she saw Edna, she thought of Sylvia Greenberg, the noted stowaway. Maybe she was on board, too. Hurrying down into the hold, she nosed around until she found her, comfortably seated between two trunks. With her were Eleanor Schlorer, Clara Turek, Eleanor States, Edna Fowler, Anna Innes, and Anita Strother. On her way up again, she saw in the library Mickey Ziemek, representative at the Peace Conference in Geneva, and her secref tary, Catherine Irick. Catherine, by the way, was the world's champion typist. While walking around the decks, she noticed Anna De Wees, D.D.S.g Rose Cooper, whose charming smile adorns many a toothpaste ad, Dagmar Rogers, whose piquant features likewise add to the interest of the Daggett and Ramsdell Creams ads, and Anne Wolfsfeld, noted dancer. Leaning on the rail was Bertha Slagoff, a renowned artist, whose paintings hang in the Royal Academy, London. ' For many days, onward they sailed. Finally they docked at London, that fascinating city. The hrst thing she did was to hie herself to Hyde Park to see what she could see and hear. Eleanor Cohen's voice was the first to come within her ken. Eleanor was a zealous temperance worker. Later she heard the voice of Bessie Wittenberg raised in argument. Hair should be parted on the left side, not the right. Notice all famous and intelligent people. Their hair is parted on the left. Here the very odoriferous contents of an eggshell hit her. A great uproar followed which ended in her being hailed into court by Maybell Spatz, the great detective. It was the court of Harriet Nelson to which she was taken. However, there was another case being tried. The defendant was Lillian Heher, interior decorator. The plaintiff, Florence Schumacker, stated that Lillian had painted her walls purple with green cross stitches while she wanted blue with burnt sienna French knots. Edith Yates, the court interpreter, listened closely so she could explain it to the judge when the latter awoke. The jurors were Josephine Vardaro, Kathryn Beaver, Sarah Davidson, Florence Schmelz, and Virginia Hosking. ' Bored with such proceedings, our traveler left the court room and ambled aimlessly on. Presently she came to a building labeled, Martin's ManfHaters' Club. It sounded very interesting so in she went. A meeting was in session so she sat down and listened. The president, Eleanor Martin, was presiding. Rose Rosencrantz, secretary, was taking down the minutes. Agnes Shackleton, the treasurer, was asleep with her mouth wide open. Soon our heroine began to get the drift of the business and, disgusted, she arose and exited. The subject of great interest to all but the treasurer was the occupants of the Bachelors' Home up the street. Becoming tired of the fog, she thought she'd like a bit of sunshine and color. Accordingly she hopped an airplane piloted by Sylvia Markowitz and Florence Kissen and flew to Paris. Being a woman, she took a walk along the Rue de la Paix. There she saw, side by side, two distinctive shops-one was Mlle. Reba Paul, Modiste, and the other Mlle. Thompson, Salon de Beaute. Farther along she saw figures dashing hithex, thither, and yon. On coming closer, she recognized Margaret Rathgeber, buyer of all of Kresge's imported articles, and Alice Castagna, Leary's buyer of trots for overworked pupils. 4Then came Agnes Murray toddling out of a chemists' supplies shop. Agnes was Madame Curie's assistant. Since she didn't know many people here, she began to mutter to herself. Gee! Wish I were in Rome! No sooner said than done. She felt as though a whirling wind had gripped her and she went spinning at a terrific rate through space. Vv'hen she came back to Fortyftwo - Wowihafi, 1 93 1 normal again, she found herself set down before a sch-ool of all places--a school for English speaking girls in Rome. The name of the school was Dean Keyser's Select Seminary for English Speaking Girls in Rome. She felt interested because she knew the Dean, Ruth Keyser. - Walking into the building, she was confronted with the problem of which door she should open as there was before her a long hall with plenty of doors. She chose one, and, opening it, entered. Someone was making a noise. Listening more closely she discovered that someone was reading-reading Latin poetry. Gazing about her she discovered whence came the noises. Edith Beckman was giving the girls a sample of how Latin poetry should be read. Not being interested in Latin poetry, she about faced and marched out. She shut her eyes and picked another door. This time it was Gladys Maguire, physicist, who was talking. She was explaining the Einstein theory of relativity. She harkened a moment or two, then turned and ran out of the school. She thought she'd go to a hospital or two, so she walked and walked and walked. Finding one she entered, but she saw not a soul. She nosed around a bit and presently she reached the operating room. There she noticed that Mary Boskoitch was the supervising nurse and under her were Catherine Haspel and Pauline Yarowsky. As she never did like operations, our heroine left there for the artists' quarters, hoping to find enjoyment. When she arrived she saw Tillie Cohen all dressed up in a paint' soiled smock, accompanied by Constance Pastore, architectural artist. She was getting bored again. Then she thought of how she reached Rome merely by wishing she were there, so she said, I wish I were wherever there is a classmate of mine. just as before, she was whisked away. This time she was set down in a hospital in China where she saw Beatrice De Vault in a nurse's uniform. Then she was carried olf again to another hospital in Siberia. Here she recognized Beatrice Cashman and Ethel Tash. Moved again she caught sight of Alice Dean in a laboratory in Holland and Marjory Mahn doing a nurse's duties in Doctor Grenfell's Hospital in Labrador. From hospitals she went to schools. In Scandinavia she saw Frances Forman teaching a class of boys who were all over six feet in height. Muriel Earley was a social geography teacher in Czechoslovakia. From Europe she wished herself to New York. Strolling along she found herself before the House of Wenger. A The name appealed to her so she went in. Inside she saw Leona Slutsky exhibiting a most stunning sport frock. Seeing no one else whom she knew, she left there and continued her walk. A little farther along she found another shop whose name caught her attention. It was Chez Pauline. Entering, she found that Pauline was none other than Pauline Zacharow. Her chief model for evening gowns was Ruth Eberwein. She caught sight of two familiar figures inspecting the gowns. Approaching, she saw that they were Helen Harris, designer of fashionable straitjackets, and Margaret Winder, discoverer of a marvelous fattening cream. A wee bit later, she decided to leave the shop and to resume her interrupted promenade. No sooner had she stepped outside than she was confronted by what seemed to be three balls of fire. Upon closer inspection they turned out to be Alma Hope, Blanche Seitz, and Grace Roecker, respectively president, secretary, and treasurer of the International Society of Titian Tints. Suddenly she caught sight of a poster which read, Louise Stohrer, winner of the snapfshot contest, uses Fookie Films, why shouldn't you? To her ears next came the shouts of the newsies. Uxtree! Uxtree! Kordawitz elected President of the United'States by a majority of two and one-half votes. 'Our Lina' Smith new Senator! Yea! Uxtreef' Our heroine, being Scotch by instinct, instead of buying her own paper, peeked over a man's shoulder and enjoyed his two cents. She saw by the paper that Katherine Helgenberg had won an athletic contest, that Anna Rabinowitz was the Fovtyftlwee Kensington High School new editor of the Daily Dirt , that Helen Adams would lecture that evening on the Lost Art of Etiquette , that Betty Earley was the first batfgirl for the A's g that Fannie Levin was the new bookkeeper for the secretary of the secretary of the United States: that Florence Kapeghian was Lindy Juniors private secretary, that Edna Winsch had won hrst prize at an orchid show. On the society page shc read that Anne Leff was to be married to the son of the owner of the A. Er? P. Stores, and that Gussie Moss was making an ideal wife and mother. As her eyes began to get tired from reading, she moved on again. Her next stop was a toy store. It was packed with children. The helpful clerk was Sylvia Halinsky, who just adored little folk. Her assistant was Gertrude Fishman. Hark! Listen! From somewhere came the sound of a radio. Someone was 'announcing in a rather familiar voice, It was very fast and clear. Ah, yes!' Gert McCoombe, no less, was the feminine Floyd Gibbons. What was she saying?- 'LThis evening, folks, we were going to have a debate between Florence Mebs, prosecuting attorney of Philadelphia, and Jennie Plenn, politician. As both are prevented from appearing, we were going to have a blow by blow description of the heavyweight fight-the description to have been given by Rose Reichhardt. The fight didn't come off, so that's out, too. There's a woman here who--her name, by the way, was Winnie Gordon-wants to tell how thrilling it is to have one's youngest daughter win the prize in a baby parade, Edythe Finkel is also here and she wants to lecture on how to be a successful impersonator. Miss Finkel is the understudy of Mickey Mouse. However, we shall continue our orchestral program. Rudy Vallee's protege, Lillian Kornhauser, and her orchestra, the Disconnected Yankees, will play, When It's Moonlight on the Ganges River, It's Sometime or Other in Winnemuccaf' With that a shriek of static filled the air. She felt very light headed and far, far away from something grey-no, it was blue-a weird blue with red in the center. It was a ire and smoke was all around her. She gasped for breath and gulped down some smoke instead. It made her dizzy. She looked about her-she was still in the dirty, damp, dark hut, and there was the witch doctor. Catching her eye, he arose and came toward her, rattling his knuckle bones and chanting weird rites. Nearer and nearer he came. She gasped, shrieked and pushed out instinctively. Now, now. You're all right, she heard someone say. We've found you. She opened her eyes. She was in the same spot where she had fallen into an exhausted sleep. Had she dreamed it after all? Perhaps! But it seemed so real, so awful! The evilly grinning skull, knuckle bones, pools of blood, and tom-toms were so vivid that she asked about a witch doctor nearby. She was only maddeningly soothed and told not to think about it. But she couldnt help thinking about it and her dreams fit her friends so well, tool L!!-l-'AI-IAWAS.!! l Fovtyffozw in 'FK-Q .. , V 0' ff ft' ef I I IA lx sqm dr j AAA I - X s ' 2' Z' X l? HI EITORY I X 'Y' 1 , ll OME closer, Ute. Before the spirits of dewy night have closed your eyelids in sleep, I shall have related to you the tale of my school career at the same school to which you will soon be sent. Then, Ute, you will be wiser. You will pront by my story, knowing of the high ideals for which you must strive. Repref sent your people well, and, Ute, return successful to your parents. I will beseech the gods nightly to bestow the hand of good will upon you. Remember my story as a foundation for your life on this new pathway. A We were like horses, wandering about, estranged from their owners. Others were around us, but we were bewildered. Lost! Freshmen, they called us. We were but wee papoose. Then we were rescued. A great feast was held for our beneiitg pickles and pretzels were served, and a short play was presented by the upper class' men. Gur bewildered state of mind was calmed at a pauwau we held with our sponsor, Mrs. Medford. She advised us and instructed us in the various activities of the school. The Students' Association was then brought to the fore, and elections were held. Margaret Boyer and Gertrude Nolan were our senators for the H term, and Amelia Kordawitz and Gertrude Nolan were the senators for the G term. This association, Ute, is made up of the select members of our school who represent their various classes. Our minds were not always weighted by serious problems. The most joyful night of the year was Stunt Night. Each of the respective four grades of the school gave an original stunt and presented a song with original words pertaining to their class. Five judges selected the winners. The Frosh play came in third, but we were good losers, and we did enjoy the talent of the upper classmen. At the end of our G term, most of us entered the dashing Sophomore year. Now we were young maids. Now, Ute, I begin the second quarter of my course. All around us had become a bit clearer. rWe seemed to accomplish everything hurriedly. Elections were held again. Those elected for the term were Edna Diehl and Gertrude Nolan, and the senators for the term, Edna Diehl and Elsie Weretnick. Plans developed more speedily. This year we helped to give the Freshmen's Reception-the regular refresh' ments, pickles and pretzles, being served. We took upon ourselves the offices of guardian angels for the new Greenies-never forgetting our own state of bewilderment as the Frosh class. Gertrude McCoombe was elected Dial reporter on the Sophomore column of the paper. We are beginning to be noticed! Stunt Night was exciting, but that year we came in last. Rather a hard blow, but our song was judged best. That relieved us all of hard feelings against the judges. Some of our girls directed traffic in the lunchroom. That was indeed giving us authority-to be able to order about even a Senior! Upon completing our Sophomore year, once again the majority of us passed on together. Maidens, we took our places among the upper classmen. We were rather sophisticated now. We were more of a helping hand to our younger sisters as the Juniors were the guardian angels of the Freshmen. The usual senatorial election was Fortyfjive Kensington High School held. The senators for the D class were Dorothy Garrison and Henrietta De Vos, and for the C class, Agnes Shackleton and Edna Diehl. In the term Edna was elected secretary of the Students' Association, and in the C class Edna Uhlmann was elected treasurer of the same organization. It was at this time that we received our school rings for which we had longed. This ring on the ribbon around my neck is the one I received. Some day, my papoose, we shall look for you to wear such a ring. Our stunt went off splendidly. Some of the actresses were Amelia Kordawitz, Henrietta De Vos, and Edith Beckman. We, the Juniors, captured first place for our stunt and second for our song. We were thrilled--and how we cheered--so much that cough drops were popular for the rest of the week. In our C class, we had charge of the Reception. The cast of our play was Edith Beckman, Ruth Keyser, Reba Paul, Edna Diehl, and Amelia Kordawitz. As we had completed threeffourths of our trip, we were about to enter the last lap. Seniors! Maidens of much wisdom! Look up to us, one and all. Up! Do you not know us? Seniors! That was how we felt, Ute-lords of a vast domain. We held traizlic in the hollow of our hands. The senators for the B term were Gladys Maguire and Amelia Kordawitz and for the A term Louise Stohrer and Amelia Kordawitz. Edna Diehl became the vice-president of the S. A. in the B class. She was unanimously elected president in the A class. How we thrilled! and cheered! and applauded! In the A class, our Senior class officers were Ruth Keyser, president, Gladys Maguire, vicefpresidentg Lina Smith, secretary, and Edith Beckman, treasurer. Agnes Shackleton held the offices of editorfinfchief of the school magazine, the Distagjf and also of our RECORD BOOK. Anne Paulus and Gert McCoombe became associate editors of the Dial, the school paper. Edna Uhlmann kept her position of Business Manager of that publication. The literary staff of our RECORD BOOK was Edith Beckman, Mary Schwendeman, Monica Ziemek, Marion Resnick, Lillian Kornhauser, and Ruth Keyser, the art staff consisted of Gussie Moss, chairman, Reba Paul, Tillie Cohen, and Lillian Heher and the business staff of Edna Uhlmann, managerg Freda Fryer, Frances Forman, Leah Berkowitz, Sylvia Halinsky, Elsie Thompson, and Clara Turek. In athletic activities many of our girls displayed their talent. Florence Basler became president of our Athletic Association, Isabelle Smullen did crackerjack work as cheerleader. Many of our members were in the Senior Dramatic Club. Henrietta De Vos was the president, Edith Beckman, Edythe Finkel, Tillie Cohen, Eleanor Cohen, Selma Adelman, Rose Cooper, and Agnes Shackleton were active members. Edythe was the dashing Captain Brown in our play, Quality Street. Our stunt went over big. Some of the cast were Amelia Kordawitz, Edith Beckman, Henrietta De Vos, Edna Diehl, Agnes Shackleton, Ruth Keyser, Margaret Winder, Constance Pastore, and Eleanor Cohen. The judges favored us twice-first for the stunt and second for the song. Our composer was Edna Uhlmann. What a wonderful night was Stunt Night! Thus, Ute, we finished the last lap of our trail with the Washington trip and the famous Senior Prom! How we enjoyed them both! We entered the school, Ute, as our Indians speak of entering foggy waters. At first we were blinded, but a great gust of wind scattered the dense fog and we saw a little more clearly. As you progress, Ute, in Kensington High School, you will become wiser, and you will be able to choose the safest way through the waters. At the end, bring back to your tribe an honorable name. Profit by my experiences at Kensington. Dream, my papoose, dream of what I have told you. Somewhere I have heard it said, To the worker who can dream, and to the dreamer who can work, life surrenders all things. Be a worker, Ute, a dreamer, and, above all, a conquererf' !LNIPPONESE.y, Fortyfsix 1 ' - P1 l - OLD, yellow, silver, orchid, white, black-a myriad of colors-sparkling youth- soothing music-soft lights-swaying figures! What a galaxy of joyous maidens, stunning gowns, and handsome warriors! The Prom! December 12, 1930! Charming Indian maidens, attired in the graceful, clinging mode of the tribe-gallant warriors, handsomely robed-forgetting all but joy far from the hustle and roar of the noisy city. Dancing to the strains of an enticing band of musicians, whose synthetic melody and rhythm was irresistible, Wowiha'i spent the most perfect evening of its career. In a charming tepee filled with an air of hospitable warmth and gogod cheer, surrounded by tribal chiefs, it was a night that will always be hallowed with memories. The hours flew and all too soon did we take leave of our sponsor, Miss Evans, the faculty guests-Miss Fewsmith, Miss Plimpton, Miss Coleman-and our Record Book sponsor, Miss Wild. The Prom chairman and her band are to be congratulated on the result of their labors-the most brilliant and successful Prom of all times! T Fortyfseven WASHINGTCN TRIP HILE we sped o'er the ground toward the city of the Father of our Country, all of us having been on time, lowering clouds tumbled across the arch of the heavens. Something hit and spread over the window. Rain! Yet we Indian maids were undaunted. Our spirits never sank. At last we were at our longfdesired camping place-Washington--and still it rained. No matter, we joyously traveled o'er the Trail of Good Times, seeing and hearing and understanding the deeper meanings of true purposes of those places we visited. There was Washington Monument-a true symbol of Americanism-pointing upward, straight and immovable, the tomb of the Unknown Soldier, simple, plain, yet solemnly impressive with its everfsilent guard on duty, marching up and down, never ceasing, the Lincoln Memorial with the mighty statue of Abraham Lincoln looking forever, in all its grandeur, toward the Washington Monument, Mount Vernon and all its poignant memories, and of course the Capitol in which were friezes which we swore were sculptured, yet were painted by an Italian artist, the Congressional Library, the Red Cross Building, the Corcoran Art Gallery, the Episcopal Cathedral of Wash' ington, the PanfAmerican Building with its beautiful patio and brillantly colored, Spanishfspeaking parrots, the Smithsonian Institute, and the Martha Washington Candy Store where we were entertained most delightfully. We saw Lincoln's reading chair and, of course, we all sat in it and made a wish! May they all come true! It is an impossibility for us to try to remember every detail of everything we saw, but we shall always remember the wonderful times we had there. . Then back to our Camp, what feasts and joyous times we had as together we smoked the Pipe of Cheerfulness! Our tribal dances and impromptu tragedies were marvelous. What tricks we played on and what showers we gave our friends! How comfortably we slept two in a single bed-if, by chance, one from the other tent was barred from her own couch. But an end always comes to all things. Saturday morning found us limping around the city, agonizingly keeping up with the indefatigable maids in the van. Then we hied ourselves toward the means of transportation-weary, happy, altho' we didn't see either the President or our Dedicatee, and hungry. Meanwhile, the rain was still dropping from the grey skies. F ortyfeight ? 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The noise and excitement were not to be wondered at, however, for this day was a day of days in the annals of the Kensington Tribe. The squaws had been permitted to erect a Totem Pole commemorating the bequeathing of their most treasured possessions to their favored ones. Every squaw was anxious to leave something. The women were ordering the workmen to be careful in their carving so that the will could not be questioned. . One of the squaws who seemed to be the leader suggested that a figure be carved at the top of the pole showing that the Senior Squaws wished to leave: To their junior sisters their great fund of knowledge and their perpetual good humorg To the Tribe of Kensington a knife sharpener in the lunchroomg To our Coponoh, Miss Fenimore, and our Utamacomk, Miss Evans, our eternal gratitudeg To our Teauloe, or faculty, our appreciation together with wonder at how they managed to put up with such a classg To the lunchroom force the hundreds of chewed up lunch checks spent within the walls of our Alma Mater. A shout of approval arose, then every squaw began to call out. Each one seemed to have something to bequeath to a sister squaw. Finally the Chief Squaw demanded uiet. q Oh my Sisters of the Tribe of Kensington, let each one make known her desire. Speak thou, O Woyviha'i, each in her turn. I, Nushka, will my ability to get by without my homework to some Frosh. I Omaha, will my debating powers to some timid Freshman. I Eca, will my hairdressing ability to Kantewaa. I Kantewaa, will three inches of my height to Pukwudjies. I, Pukwudjies, will some of my curly, chestnut locks to Skateska. I I I 9 i s Ota Ia, will my cheering ability to Hen Sheinberg, who can't shout. Zitkayi, will my Social Science notebook to any lower classman. Kayoshka, will to Miss Levy a nonfbreakable crystal for her stopwatch. 3 9 9 Aropohoe, will my pencil stubs and Histfory notes to some Frosh. s I I, Takuli, will my last period study to anyone who can do work then. I, Iookinac, will my precious love of chocolate sodas to Reba Newburne, my critic. Fifty-two Wowihd' i, 1 93 1 Ishkoodah, will my red hair to some Green Frosh. Kokokoho, will my luck in getting the best teachers at K. H. S. to Helen Berkowitz. H Mishenawa, will to any discouraged bookkeeping student my determination. Peboan, will my ability as an artist to Gaondawas. Makore, will my cares and responsibilities to my darling sister, Helen. Leaga, will my ability to make silly remarks at momentous moments to Kuza. Uawiyokipi, will my excess weight to Miscodeed. ShawfShaw, will my rouge to the newest Freshman flapper. Ugudwash, will my smile to some future pupil of Dr. Deckman. Kugabgee, will my love for homework tio Violet Levenstein and Mildred Nagel. Wabasdato, will my ability to keep a fingerfwave two weeks to anyone wishf ing it. Manitowac, will my dignity to Waieansica. Kigischgotum, will my megaphone no anyone who wants to be a cheer leader. Chibiabos, will my green ink fountain pen to any rooter of old Erin. Ugh, will my ability to giggle to anyone who enjoys this sport. Wawihaye, will my ability to get in and out of gym togs on time to the Zehner twins. Ishpeming, will my untimely giggling to the most serious Fnosh. WawapifOhasko, will my system of shorthand to some reader of Chinese. Monon, will my ability to look studious to some Frosh who wants it. Ohanko, will my ability of forgetting to remember to some Frosh. Kuza, will to Nauwoo and Wiciyokipi my punctuality and Q. R. Mahnohbezee, will my ability to get to school at eight to some tardy Frosh. Soangetaha, will to all future typing classes my love of speed tests. Natche, will part of my brains to Ruth Lynn fheaven knows what I'll have leftll i Chilesquaque, will my assembly seat behind a pole to some Frosh. Opechie, will my curls to any Senior anxious to look like a Freshman. Sonsonnahe, will part of my vocabulary to Jean Huyett. Conequenessing, will my dots and dashes to Manitowoc. Suwanee Mil, will my Academic traits to future students of Dr. Deckman. Minnehaha, will my knot to Nimmattima who needs one. Kansa, will my affinity for blue to Sou Grindrod and hope she'll like it more. Wiciyokipi, will my blue eyes to Nauwoo in return for her Titian locks. Nimmattima, will my knowledge of physics to the 12 A's. Tawicuton, will my hair-to Skateska. Skuyadowanpi, will my height to little Janet Cohen. Wakahmayupiki, will my rosy cheeks to Calumite foolor changeable at any drug storelj Calumite, will to Tahawas fifteen pounds of weight for two inches of height. Natokina, will my ability as monitor to some selffconscious IZA. Gaondawas, will my extra pounds to Peboan. Miscodeed, will all my excuse notes to someone not wishing to wait in line. Wiscasta, will my eyelashes to Ishkoodah. Tohinni Wanyan, will my dimples to Hagina. Wotokahan, will my Social Science niotes to the Library for reference. Nihmunke, will my superfluous UQ flesh to some undernourished Frosh. Taubot, will to the dear little Freshmen my faithful pencil. Ewayea, will my trusty eraser to Ugudwash. Iroquois, will my appeal with Dr. Deckman to the Dial Staff. Pochougoula, will my timidity to some loud spoken Freshman. Fiftyftlrree Kensington High School I, Iagoo, will my laugh to some Freshman in the class fof February, 2001. I, Cheemauni, will my position as chairman of the Night Before Club to Flo Macks. I, Wisumahi, will my seat in the Senior Lunchroom to anyone who finds it. I, Kaga, will my sixtyfthree and a half inches to a certain Frosh Senator. I, Mamai, will my stenog notes to the Library for reference. I Wawiyutan, will my superb selffconfidence to any Freshman who shivers and quakes about her marks. I, Tahawas, will to anyone who is looking for work the editorship Of the next RECORD BOOK. , Skateska, will my ability to paraphrase to Eca. Anougous, will my four feet eleven inches to some five feet eleven Frosh. I I, I, Ganehyehs, will my talkativeness to our modest Frosh, Dot Adams. I, Watehinda, will my rapidity in dressing to any monitor wishing it. I, Ahmeek, will my ability to compose melodies to some theory student. I, Neebananbarg, will my art ability to Wahwahtaysee. I, Gheezes, will my faithful fountain pen to Ganehyehs. I, Totokadan, will my aesthetic grace to some new Frosh. I, Manifisisnona, will my reading ability to Watehinda. 1 I, Gatitla, will my raucous voice to be divided among the new monitors. I, Kiniks, will some of my weight to Guentico. I, Onoway, will my naturally curly hair to a careful Senior. I, Renolo, will my knot to Dot Freeman who needs gone. I, Deorounyathe, will my future knot to Grace Briskman. I, Dagonoweda, will my specs to a Frosh whO'll then have clean and not green Ones. I, PatfKaskOden, will my ability to giggle to anyone who is too serious. I, Zonta, will my lunch period to Violet Hughes and Rose Scott. I, Nicecepa, will my gym shoes to first one losing hers in 1931. I, Titash, will my interest in to anyone who finds a girl's school boring. I, Benicha, will my ability to Hx my hair between periods to a troubled Friosh. I, Waicansica, will to anyone desirous Of a good time the route to 503. I, Icksapa, will ten pounds 'of flesh fand more if neededj to Kuza. I, Mahngotaipee, will my ability to escape ManitOwOc's scolding to anyone. I, Meda, will my ability to vent my wrath on anyone seeking a favor in 301A to some Frosh. I, Nipponese, will my nom de plume, Mariana Betzovitch Schwendlehamovitsf kiosov, to any Frosh who thinks it a privilege to bear this title. I, Wahwahtaysee, will my inevitable hair band to my curly haired sister, Mollye. Nfow that you have spoken, O Wowiha'i, let each carve her symbol on the Totem. WOWIHA'I February, 1931. Per Wahwahtaysee. Attesting Witnesses: lj CHIEFTESS BLOW'ME'DOWN lj SQUAW SHOOTING BULL lj PAPOOSE MUD FACE Fiftyffowr Vs V, 2, rx. li, if W V -- V.V ,, f.fV.V...,. . , . ' hh., ,2V':.lVgg-' V'Va:4-VV,, 1 , s ,. ' B' V .VV ' 'VV ' 431- :VV3e.VV2f2'2fVR'VVVVVEVVQQVHVQwi.-r5Q'iz5VfVgsi5iVif25QQsV5Y5i'rV?' 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WSW ' gf VZVZTEEQQF?K22?25ieYf5iQ,4'iff' 555FV533255VQ52?i5gff5ifi155f'V'V 3?i.?25?g3,3fi5??i:Lg3iiisfsiilgdiwfigiigi?l'i?Q5.5'a'FSS'i?V'i'V3V 9 ?'W5kV?r9 M df lih 'gf' ' 1 '- ' z,.VVV,VVVV V, .. ,V A .V ,-,lf-V--, ,V,V'5VVV -H V ..VVV VVVLV-2.VV . . .Vim .wg VVVVVV .SVVYHAFVV V VV Uv- V V V VV- . -. ' VVVV ,-...VV VVV,V.VV,,..-,mu ,iff--'VfVVff'VgVVVV's 'Q -VVSMVVVV-VV' VW.-ei.V 'S 'f ' ' VV ' aww ' - - W . Fw FL V!:fh'.l- .I --VV F- LQ.,W5..,,,V ?E3,i,..5 55,:,..V .. VVS?-M . g,...V. i ,9g, ,g.. V g5p. ,,V 4.5-QJQ.. V IV 'fl' ' - ' ' . , ,, - M., -V . 'mag V , VVVV V fm E ,V .V,iVgg21,gg:?E,i, .,3Wwi . .. V g Qr ggi m V V Vumlcwim -V, , KA UTAW' I pV . ll i CLUBS ll H, WOWIHA'I, you who excel in bravery and skill, it affords me much pleasure to bestow upon you the honor of conducting Chief Sharenhownoe of the Board of Education through the Pueblo of After School Activities. So spoke Kehche, Chief of the Kensington Tribe. That day was one of great importance, because Chief Sharenhownoe was com' ing to visit their encampment during the period of after school activities. The braves had striven throughout the year for the honor of conducting Chef Sharenhownoe through the Pueblo of After School Activities. Wowiha'i had been chosen as the most worthy. Suddenly a great commotion arose as the lookout dashed wildly into camp crying, He has come, he has come! A great cheer arose. In a short while the chief rode into camp. Shouts upon shouts greeted him. He acknowledged the welcome with a short speech. The chief officially welcomed him, then he conducted him to the ,Pueblo of After School Activities, and spake thus- Oh, Sharenhownoe, now Wowiha'i shall take you through the Pueblo. She shall explain what we have accomplished since your last visit. Wowiha'i then spoke, Oh chief, now we shall enter the Pueblo. You shall see our clubs and hear of the work they have done. Here, O Chief, is the room of the 'Distaff,' the school magazine, and close by the Dial room. The Dial is our newspaper. These two clubs carefully edit our publications. Both are wiorthy of great praise. 'Now I shall show the clubs devoted to the art of acting. Here we have the Senior Dramatic Club which produces a play deserving of merit every year. Here is the Junior Dramatic Club. This club also produces plays once every year. It is the aspiration of every member of this club to some day enter the Senior Dramatic Club. This room is the meeting place of the Commercial Club. This club visits all places of public interest in the city. Now, O Sharenhownoe, I will tell of the Y. G. G. Club. This is a social service club. Every year they spread cheer and joy among the poor children by their lovely gifts. Here, O Chief, is the room of the Students' Association. This is the ruling body of our encampment. They have successfully governed our group. Then spoke Sharenhownoe, I am indeed pleased with what I have seen because it has shown me that you have taken an active interest in all school activities. Fifty -six Wowihaii, 1931 STUDENTS' ASSOCIATION ET us think back many, many years-to the time when the Indian roamed this land and possessed it as his own, undisturbed and undisputed. We are walking through a forest thick with fine, old trees, where the birds are flaunting their sweetly shrill songs, and the twigs snap cheerily underfoot. Now we come to a little opening and we can see, not far off, turbulent waters winding their course to the Great River. An Indian is paddling his birchfbark canoe through them. How his bronze skin gleams in the sun! He has made his canoe with his own crude implements. Now he is proudly and deftly guiding his handiwork through the foaming spray. He must maintain perfect balance and keep his muscles ever alert and ready for service, else the canoe will be upset by the swift current and dashed against the rocks. When we were all wee papoose, the Students' Association was built and launched. Since the time of its making it has had many guides to steer it through the waters to keep it from being wrecked and tossed about by the current. It stands for high ideals-for courage, honor, service, efficiency. It gives us spirit to battle bravely against waves of defeat. We, the students of the Association, should be loyal to our craft, every ready to help it on, and, like the Indian, we should take a great pride in guiding it toward the Port of Success. EDNA DIEHL, President. I Fiftyfseuen N Kensington High School ART CHOIR Fiftyfeight Wowihffi, 1 93 1 COMMERCIAL CLUB DIAL STAFF W Fiftyfnine Kensington High School JUNIOR DRAMATIC CLUB SENIOR DRAMATIC CLUB Sixty W'0wiha'i, 1 931 HIfY LATIN CLUB Sixtyfone Kensington High School MATHEMATICS CLUB VOLLEYBALL TEAM Sixtyftwo AUTOGRAPHS QRS? CCAIRO HOTEL 1615 QUE STREET, N. W WASHINGTON, D. C. fe Washington Headquarters or School Parties We've Told You Here Before- It's Inexpensive Now here's the figures. Twelve panels of moth' proof RED CEDAR will line a closet 3 feet wide, 2 feet deep and 6 feet high. The cost is S10.08. It would cost this much for one years storage on your fur coat. It's like taking candy from children. Alexander Adaire Howard and Berks Streets Lumber CEDAR Is Not the Only Thing. We Have Plenty of Other Moneyf Sa ying Specialties Sixtyffour T HIE KIENSINGTCQJN NATIONAL BANK Girard and Frankford Avenues PAYS 4? ON SAVINGS ACCGUNTS ACTS AS EXECUTOR, ADMINISTRATOR TRUSTEE, GUARDIAN, ETC. ESTABLISHED 1867 The BUCKLEY'S - - Semor Dramauc Club Law ClT1Cl ANNQUNCES Real E-Sllalfe the Annual Spring Play Office Little Women - Y to Be Presented 1934 36 E. CUMBERLAND ST. rail and 18th P Sixtyfjive l L llndustriall Trust Company 1944-52 NORTH FRONT STREET BROAD STREET AND NEDRO AVENUE KENSINGTON AVENUE AND HUNTINGDON STREET Safety Plus Service Resources Over .jS'26,000,000.00 The Typical American Girl Desires the Typical American Watch ELGIN . - T 1 152 . Q - i llllilllll 1-u X 3 II ll mm.: 7 1 3'--7 ? 1 One Hundred Models to Choose from S. J. LYONS CO. Four jewelry Stores with immense Stocks 2258 NORTH FRONT STREET 2846 KENSINGTON AVENUE 4612 FRANKFORD AVENUE 2635 GERMANTOWN AVENUE JOHN A. DERMIT EDW. G. ZEPP Both Phones John A. Dermit, Inc. Real Estate and Insurance 2080 East Cumberland Street Avoca. Bldg. and Loan Asso. Fotterall Bldg. and Loan Asso. HA Notary Always inl' Sixtyfsix ' f . 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PHILADELPHIA Z ' 'Q wg 'ei f:-if V H f ' 7 1- - W f e b F1457 A f -ff. 1 xxai52.-':'d2'?7,dxwqq-?'f9'74,'415' Vfx ' ,'1 a2f5pFf?'Q,,r'51-LLM, , W W VW N 7-L ?k' fi'7921r1,- S W X W . V- w :A 1 5 0 Q. f . 4 f ' ' JQN a l l x , wa b l- ' i , ,,,,ux f ' 7 Q X 14522 f ' fn g'l'F N gf- I ' - 14 f, A x,,5 N XX X 'xffa 2:1 N ,1 H 'D'w4rw X I' f o f X , f ' W Q ' X ' X 'fig' is K XMI, r T X9 M Pg Q iesi 1249115 fffilszfraforsm hoto HEHNQPGVBPS FZJAICERS OF THE ENGRAVJYVGS flv THIS PUBLIC.ATf0.A7-5 PQ 'm'?S ' :XA xg' Seventy AX Careful Planning Modern Typography High Grade Paper Quality Printing and Binding Painstalcing Care XV g vvvvvvvvvv v r P P P P s f LUS THE KNOW HOW , which comes only 'From experience, and sfudy b of every phase of 'rhis 'iype of publicaiion t work are are ar ar ar g ' 'l' il' is whai' gives +o a year book ihai' some- . , i'hing, which makes ii diiifereni' and makes ii f a cherished possession. , . f Year afier year, forliffeen years we have , been making annuals for pariicular schools and t colleges ' ' 3' ' ' , ' il' ak and 'Phe service we offer every s+aFF is , ihe same 'ihai' has enabled us io 'rurn oui' so t many ouisianding books K Your year book lasis a life iime,-and ii is p prinied only once. 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