Kensington High School - Chimes Yearbook (Philadelphia, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 64 of the 1937 volume:

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JJ..H.,2.. ma. mcg-ww 2417 WW' w..,,,w: L 71-YL i.- 4- gdb 5221 THE DISTAFF of Jun' Published by THE SENIOR CLASS OF JUNE 1937 -W ' Ninefeen Thirfy-Seven an KENSINGTON HIGH SCHCOL 9 Phila., Pa. 1, w-V-1. - 0 DEDICATIQ WE, THE CLASS OE JUNE '37, dedif cate this DISTAFF to Miss Helen Degling, our class sponsor, whose unfailing and un' selfish efforts in our behalf have made this record book possible. It has been a real pleasure to work with Miss Degling. She will ever he associated - with the happy times we have had during our last year in Kensington. To the Class of june, 1937: Happiness is not found in the acquisition of material things but in the pursuit of a high ideal. There are those who want happiness and wish for it, also there are those who want happiness and are willing to struggle against the tide to secure it, in other words to work for it. Every individual who makes any headway in his career must breast the current and not weary. We cannot overcome adverse conf ditions by floating around them. If we could, there would not be so much room in the desired port. There is such a thing as the habit of success. It means starting right and sticking to your purpose until it is easier to stick than to stop and give up. There is no quality more highly respected than that of keeping everlastingly at it. Know what you want and shape your course accordingly, for The heights by great men reached and kept Were not attained by sudden flightg But they, while their companions slept, YVere toiling upward in the night. sm Cefe ly yours, 4 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 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 X X K' I I --11-1 ,, 7 ti- ,Li- sENloRs DEAR CLASSMATES! Four years ago, together on the threshold of a new life, we as Freshmen entered Kensington, How distant then seemed the goal we have now attained! how far off, our Prom! our Washington trip! our graduation! Through these four years we have worked together and shared together the triumphs and defeats of our dear school. We have been willf ing helpers, always endeavoring to he dependable for support and cofoperation in any school undertaking. Without you I feel sure that the Students' Assof ciation could never have accomplished all that it has accomplished. You may look hack with satisfaction upon the work this class has done in striving always for a higher goal. You have made one. Now you go on toward a higher. I can only wish sincerely and wholefheartedly that with courage and with joy you may press untiringly ever onward and upward. President, Students' Association. 8 'qql 'v, 1g7-rw -1- --.',,.:f 1: - w3y----.v--m- Dima CLASSM.-wigs: Graduation! How much that means to each and every girl who has now reached her goal. For years, four beautiful years, we have heen striving and working together for this great event. During these years, we have hcen confronted with many problems, but encouragement from some fellow classmate has kept us going on in the face of difliculties. We have discovered many joys and have found and cherished many fricndsAfriends whom we shall never forget, hecause their friendship has stamped an everlasting image upon our hearts. Many of us have looked forward with great pleas' ure and also with anxiety to this day. Now that it has arrived, and we look hack over those four years, is not the parting sorrowful? As we now stand at the portals of our Alma Mater and look forward, casting our eyes upon the outside world and the great march of life, we are ready to seek those ideals for which we shall work and strive. Let us not he led astray when we are faced with trials and trihulations, dear classmates, neither he discouraged nor disheartf ened. Rememher that We cannot all he famousvif we were, 'twould cheapen fame, We cannot all he rich enough to give ourselves a name. We cannot all expect to he distinguished from the rest, But some reward is certain for the girl who does her hestf' And so, dear classmates, good luck to you and may God hless us with success. fa' President of the Senior Class. Q Wines CLASS OFFICERS PRESIDENT ....4........... IRVINE HENNINGER VICEPRESIDENT ........ IANETTA BRYSON SEC. AND TREAS. ......., FLORENCE SICKEL 10 RECQRD STAFF SHIRLEY FRANK ...... SELMA LEFF ....... Evclccn Crucu Dorothy -Icitncr Kzmthlccn Quinn Vcronicn Riigllfll Art Ruth Hczlcock Daisy Matich ..........Editor-i'n'Chief ........Associate Editor Literary Florcncc Bott V Ircnc ,Icnscn i Margaret McCaifrcy Florcncc Sickcl Business Viola WiChSI1Cf Florcncc Sickcl Faculty Sponsors Hclcn WHQIICF Florcncc M. johnson I-lclcn M. Dcgling ll eww ANNA BELDYK just how Anna manages to keep so quiet and still is a mystery to the noisy memhers of the class. ActivitiesiStudy Hall Mon' itor. DOROTHY BIRKS Dot's sense of humor, often expressed hy her lcheerful laugh, is a constant pleasure to our class. Activities-Naturalists' Cluh: S w i m m i n g Cluhg Lunch Room Monitor: Study Hall Monitorg Hall Monitor, Bank Teller. RUTH ADDISON Ruth is such a hard worker and likes assignments so well that she very often does more than is required. ActivitiesfStudy Hall Mon- itor. PAULINE AUMENT A diligent worker, always alert and ready to help others. Her amiable nature radiates good will to all. Activities4Study Hall Mon- itor. EMMA BAUER All work and no play is not quite applicable to this ear' nest student. Emma's chief diversion is icefskating. Activities f Hall Monitor, Naturalists' C lu h, Bank Teller. OLGA BIELUN Olga is noted for her ahility to do Folk dances and enjoys roller skating even more. Activities-Study Hall Mon' itorg Hall Monitor. MARION BLACK She's our expert manager of the school store with whom we all are well acquainted. Her charm has drawn many customers. Activities -- L u n c h Room Monitor: Hall Monitor, Asst. and then Manager of the School Store. 12 GRACE ARLAND One of the few quiet girls in the class, Crace's chief inter' ests are gymnasium, clothes and skating. ActivitiesA4Naturalists' Cluh: Alternateg Hall Monitor: Sof cial Serviceg A. A. Repref sentative. ANNA BARTH Her neatness of dress and pleasant manner are always a delight: these characteristics have won her many compan' ions. Activities--Study Hall Monf itor. LEHA BAYBICK Tests are Leha's constant worry. But she always manf ages to retain a sophisticated air, quite hecoming to her. ActivitiesfSchool pianist for awhileg Study Hall Monitor: School Orchestra, MlLDRED BLAHUT Her hohhy is drcssmaking, her anihition nursing. We wish her success. Activities Big Sisterg Study Hall Monitorg Hall Monitorg SwiminingCli'l1 ANNA BONDER Ann is a leader in every sense of the word. She has hcld various executive ofiices and is an allfaround honor student. Actnuticx Alternate: Senf atorg Dial Reporter: Lunch Room Monitor: Sec'y of S. A.g Big Sistcrg Hall Monitor: Vicefl'r-rs. of S. A.: Bank Teller: Pres. of S, A. VERA BRINKMAN Her witty remarks are a source of entertainment for her friends, hut sometimes, too, a source ol' emharrass- ment. Activities Study Hall Monf itor: Bank Teller. LAURA BOHANNAN A good worker, hut one of the vast numher of mischievf ous damsels who make teach' ers turn gray early. Activities f-Hall Monitor. FLORENCE BOTT We can appropriately name Floss Smiles, for no matter how cloudy the weather, her face radiates sunshine. Activities -- f Bank T el l e rg Swimming C l u Iwg Riicoiuu Book Staff. CATHERINE BROWN Cass is an ardent swimming fan and, we hone, a future Ulympic star. So persevere and don't disappoint us, Cass! Activities-iStudy Hall Mon' itorg Hall Monitorg Manager of Swimming Cluh. .X . ,Qi G' -z of' www ETHEL BROVJN Her gracious generosity is the attrihute which makes her a favorite among her class' mates. Activities 'Study Hall Monf itorg Social Service Clulw. JANETTA BRYSON The vicefpresident of our class! Her cofoperative spirit has made her popular and won her a place in many stuf dent activities. ActiiiitiesffRepresentative 4 timesg Lunch Room Monitorg Hall Monitorg VicefPresident of Senior Classg Big Sister: Swimming Cluh. 115 SARAH BROVVN This talented girl excels in singing, acting and cheer leading. It is her ambition to take a course in dramatics. Activities- junior and Senior Dramatic Cluhg L i lu r a r y Cluhg Cheer Leader: Lunch Room Monitorg Study Hall Monitor: Hall Monitor: Prom Committeeg Wcmrld Problems Cluh. BESSIE BUCHOLTZ Bessie is one of our athletif cally minded girls and has her trouhles trying to make cvcryone join the Athletic Association. Activities L u n c h Room Monitorg Hall Monitorg A. A. Representative. . ,,..v+ S i. f ' RF ' f f I f W, K,,. . , . , 1 , . ., .- wx' , .v l ,. r ,.::-, - -U.:-,lsr --r V. w ears A ,- Ik ,,.., .kkrk J .. ,e5g. i D SRA ' V ' mini . EVELEEN CRUEA This tall lass loves to read and constantly increases her knowledge. Activities - Bank T el l e rg Hall Monitor. VELMA DENBY Velma was a member of the Dial Staff, hut found Art more interesting. She plans to be an interior decorator. Activities 3 Writers' Clubg Braille Clubg Dial Staff. PAULINE BUNTAIN Actively, a staunch supporter of our basketball team. In her quiet moments, she delves into the mysteries of Vocaf tional Art. Activities-Study Hall Mon' itorg Treasurer of Camera Clubg Swimming Clubg Bas' ketball Clubg Stunt Night Representative. VERNA CORLISS Industrious and ambitious as she is, she always finds time to gladden the hearts of her friends and acquaintances. Activities - L u n c h Room Monitorg Study Hall Mon' itor. ALEASE COURTNEY Her perseverence, friendlif ness and optimistic outlook are a delight to her com' panions. Activities-Hall Monitor. VIVIAN BURKERT A vivacious young maiden who is much liked by every' one. She is very studious and deserves her laurels. JOSEPHINE COSTANZO Qur hours here at school have surely been brightened by the witty remarks and cheerful personality of this classmate. ActiUitiesfStudy Hall Monf itor. MARIE COYLE Because of her winning smile and gracious attitude, she constantly enlarges her circle of friends. NAOMI DAVIS Some day we will look across a counter into the face of this cagcrfeyed salesgirl. We hope her commissions will be large. ActivitieseStudy Hall Mon' itor. JEAN DIEM Her congenial and cheerful spirit win her many friends, as she presses on the way tof ward her goal and success. Activities-Study Hall Mon' itor. 14 GAMAMJ K4 Za,.,.4,4 lazy MARY DI SANDRO Attractive dishes and half anced diets are the chiei ohjects oi' Mary's attention. Her aim is to he a dietitian. Activities Alternate:French Cluh: Lunch Room Monitor: Study Hall Monitor: Hall Monitor: G a m e r a Gluh: Wtwrld Prohlems Gluhg Bible Gluh. SOPHIE DOLFAS Although Algehra sits like a little white ghost on her shoultler, her ready wit and merry humor always come to the rescue. Activities Study Hall Ivlon lluf. MILDRED ELLIS Although she smaller than most of us, her good will and sincerity will occupy a hig place in our memories. Activities Lihrar ' Gluh. 5 VALERIA DOBROVJOLSKA They say, Still water runs deep. Even though she may he quiet, her friendly and refined maimer will linger long in our memories. Activities f--Study Hall Mon' itor. ELINOR DONALD An enthusiast in sports, she :njoys swimming, dancing and automohile ridingffall in a hig way. Activities Alternate: Swim' ming Cluh: Camera Clulwg Baskethall, DOROTHY ENGELMAN Even those detested test days, with all the mental anguish they hring, can't erase the I 2 A hw F: ' A il lill I 'f aj , ' V li ' , Hifi ide'-t smile from her face. Activities--Y. G. G. ffgstdt Q iv 'i 'V ., CATHERINE ERRICHETTI She has a hard time collect' ing dues from 12Bfl girls, hut always manages to smile through the ordeal. Activities- Class of l2Bfl Treasurer: Alternate. ROSE FENIK We sincerely wish this serif ous student success in all her undertakings, whether they he hig or little. Activities - Hall Monitor: Lunch Room Monitor. 15 ,,,i MARGARET FAAS It's just one S. A. worry after another for Marge. If she isn't giving reports, shes collecting money for some worthy cause. Activities ff Representative: Big Sister: Alternate: Social Service Cluh: Study Hall Monitor: Hall Monitor. GRACE PINK Rather than miss school, Gracie missed a trip to Flor' ida: hut her presence here hrightened many dull days. Actitiities-Swimming Cluh, I FLORENCE FISCHER f Q xl . This meek lass never says a ' I ability. word in opposition to any' ones plans hut always eof operates to the hest of her T , I I ' ActivitiesffS o c i a l Service wwf 'S if f I WR Mt 'rf Ei :W 4 I 'Y ETHEL FRIEDMAN Cheerfulness is a virtue with Ethel. We hope it will help her over the humps in life! ACfi17Itf8.SfAltCf11Ht6. DUROTHY GEDDES A classmate honest and true. And, furthermore, a worker, too! Activities-Big Sister, Study Hall Monitor. itor. they like it. Hall Mciiiitcir. I' EMMA GALE Known as a good sport among her friends, Emma is sure to make the grade. Here's luck to you, Emma! VIRGINIA GILBERT PlayfPlay- Drive the hlues away- But don't let this mislead you. for Virginia also has her serif ous side. ActivitiesfSecretary of Hall Monitorg Section Treasurer. 16 Clulwg Study Hall Monitor. SARA ELECK No pleasanter comhination can he found than Sara's dancing eyes, smiling lips and gleaming hlond hair. ACtiUitiCSf'StUdy Hall Mon' CLAIRE FLORKONVSKI She enjoys cooking immensef ly and often practices on the family, and it is fair to add, Activities 1 L u n c h Room Monitorg Big Sisterg Study NAOMI FISHBEIN A jolly good nature spurs this classmate on in her amlwif tion to teach Hehrew. As a sideline, she enjoys dancing. TILLIE FLIGELMAN Her neat diminutive figure is topped hy a happy face, wreathed in smiles. Activities--Hall Nlonitor. SHIRLEY FRANK A maid though small, yet very fair, With deep lwlue eyes and golden hair. Activities Secretary of S, A., Treasurer of S. A.g Edif tor RECORD Book. ,NWN-...L ' 'kv-A . 5C17f,E7f-Q-941'-aux 1 WEL --- . -' 49 gf 'Y --A Y J' MIRIAM CINADER Her sunny smile and cheerful disposition will long he ref memherecl hy her classmates. Activities eAlternate: Repref sentative. BESSIE GORDON Bessie lwelieves in that old adage: He who says little does much. She tloes ac' complish a lotl Activities Study Hall Mon' itor. SYLVlA GREEN Whit is Sylvia? Wlizit is she? One of our more sophisticated classmates. Activities -Luncliroom Mon' itor, Swimming Clula: Hall lvlonitur. MARIAN GINN A happyfgoflucky girl is she, free from care, as you can see. Trouhle never trouhles Marian. Activities Y Alternateg B i g Sisterg Hall Monitor. ETHEL R. GOSSER Modest and shy, hut she'll get hy. Ethel will make a success in life hecause Still waters run deep. Activities---Bank Teller. ELEANOR E. GRUICI She of all virtues, chose silence. Eleanor is in strong competif tion with the sphinx. and .6 I 17' x.. d4V CHARLOTTE HAFFNER Happy am I, from care l'm frceg Wliy are they not all like me? ActivitiexiY. G. C.g Natu- ralists' Cluhg Hall Monitor. CAROL HARBISON We love to hear Carol speak, and admire her gracious manf ner. Say Lancaster, Carol! 17 ELEANOR HAMMOND Eleanor's dancing ability is only one of the reasons for her popularity. Even her freckles are attractive. Activities f- L u n c h Room Monitor: Representative, Art Cluh: HifY. CLARA HARTMAN Laugh and the world laughs with you, Weelw and you go alone. If you're always as cheerful as Clara, You'll never have cause to groan. ii.-ii is ,fsgixf i Activities-Big Sister, Hall fi . MILDRED HASLAM Gentle and demure is she, V ' - As anybody well can see. Mildred is of the quieter type Monitor: Lunch Room Monf B, ,i 3 4 i 42 Q - ,.1, who say little hut do much. i W ,fa 5 we ,ttt itor. is ' 2 S ANN HEHN , She may he quiet, hut there are no dull moments when Ann is around. Activities-Y, G. G. Cluhg ww vv - ,, tt't7 t Study Hall Monitor. y -N 6 . . JY ' V m. , ' . IRVINE A. HENNINGER , f A willing heart, a helping ' 3 hand, Q A M Always ready on demand. Do you wonder why Irvine f is class president? - 7 Activities f IZA Senator: Class President. Y leaf GLADYS DOROTHY GERALDINE HETHERINGTON Our Simone Simon minus the temperament, hut in face, yes! In disposition, no! Activities -- L u n c h Room Monitor, HifY1 C a m e r a Clulw. EDITH M. HOOD A very quiet little lass, Despite the whirls which 'round her pass. Stick to it, Edith, we're with you! Activities-Big Sister: Bilwle Cluh: Swimming Cluh. HOIDEN For she was of a cheerful nature. Dorothy enjoys talking, and she's a good sport. Activities -f Dramatic Clulng Basketball Team: HifY. DOROTHY M. JEITNER Dot is a helpful, cheerful lass: Whzit an asset to her class! Any edition of the Dial will prove Dot's journalistic ahilf ity. ' Activities-M-Dial Editor: Hall Monitor. 18 RUTH M. HEACOCK Small and competent, and full of fung we shall always remember Ruth for her artisf tic talent. Activities M Art Editor of RECORD: Book and Dial: Alf ternateg Representative. FLORENCE L. HEJDUK Nothing hothers Flossie hut Chemistry. One Madame Curie coming up! Activities W- Hall Monitor: Latin Cluh. 1 ALFRETTA HESS A pleasant smile, a hright hello, And you have all you want to know. This was Freddie during her terms in K. H. S. Activities f Senatorg Repref sentativeg Study Hall Mon' itor. ,ae Q , 51452624-4 A. IRENE JENSEN A cupful of sympathy, flav' ored with a smile, A talwlespoon of cheerfulness and friendly all the while Thats Irene! Activities Vieefl'resident of S. A.g Representative: Dial Staff. UENEVIEVE ELIZABETH KENNEDY She smiles. and the class smiles with her sometimes we even laugh! NVlicrever there's a giggle tliere's Genevieve. Actiiiitzex Latin Cluliz Big Sister: Hall Monitor. ALVERNA KERSHAXV Her tongue is like a lwrook, Balilwling on forever! But for all that, Alverna is a good pal. Attnwtiex Big Sister: Bank Teller: Hall Monitor. - Wi 717 DOROTHY M. KAELIN She huclcled right in with a trace of a grin, and tackled the work that couldn't he done Jand she did it! Activities--A. A. Represent' ative: Business Staff of Dial. MARJORIE KENNEDY The gloomy side of life is missed By this cheerful, hlithesome optimist. Marge is a welcome addition to any crowd. Activities- -Big Sister: Hall Monitor: Lunch Room Mon' itor. ALICE JANICE KLIMEK There lies deviltry heneath her mild exterior. Alice's dancing feet have often charmed her classmates. v 527-feiws ., J' A f I I 1 A it . 1 R 'gf A I .K . X ,-9 1 L ,L L if 1 '1- ' f Q ft4K,k.l'-4, - ' -no if R ' 'E i WAI. , -Q ,Sd -. ,WW ,na .,, f - Mfvmi. filwe HELEN KONCHAK Quiet and Studious all the while, She yet has time for a clieerf ful smile. - MARGARET KRAUSS Marge was niinhle, Marge was quick, She could get out of any fix! Marge is always ready for a good time. 19 MARY KOSTYK Whether at work or whethf er at plav, Mirthful, mischievous and gay! Mary keeps us guessing what she'll do next! Activities --- L u n c li Room Monitor. RUTH KRAUSS shwhlfhfl' ye go and whither ye he, 'Tis great success that we wish for thee. Activities-Swimming Clubg Hall Monitor: Study Hall Monitor. MARY KUCLO Mary has a remarkably keen sense of humor and a ref markably nice disposition. Activities 1 L u n ch Room Monitor, Banker. fx Lvl! GENEVIEVE LABENSKI janet's rather quiet, but she can play basketball! We wonder if some day she won't be a national champion. Activitiesp-Vice-President of A. A., CofCaptain Basket' ball Team, Swimming Club. X3 it Y 1- r - an .f lend, a friend- ANNA LEDERER A rather quiet girl is she, With a voice like honey of a bee! Your classmates wish you happiness, Anne. ActivitiesfStudy Hall Mon' itor. GERTRUDE LONG Giggling Gertie' in person. Gptimistic in every sense of the word, and a grand com' panion. We'll remember her with the fondest memories. Activities-Study Hall Mon' itor. SELMA LEFF ln Journalism does she shine, For her work indeed is fine! When it comes to writing, Selma's always on the job. Activities-Alternate, Repref sentative: DIAL. ELLEN LUNNY Ellen will make a better comptometer operator than a bookkeeper. She will always remain one of our Afl gig' glers. Right, Ellen? Activities4Alternateg Study Hall Monitor. 20 ESTHER LAWSON Willing to aid, willing to Near in emergencies-always That's Esther. PEGGY KUHNLE Quiet and shy as she can be. Her name as an artist some day we'll see. FREDA M. LANG Vast knowledge will she possess Who does her work with earnestnessf' Freda will be an invaluable secretary. ALICE LEBEDEWICZ The merry jest, the frequent smile, Makes her friendship well worthfwhilef' Alice can play the game and play it fair. Activities - Representativeg Alternateg President of Latin Club. RUTH LYNN Silence is Golden. Ruth knew, the less chatter, the more workg and she reaped her rewards scholasf tically. Activities-Study Hall Mon' itor. ADELE MACKUNAS Her charming way paved a path that lcd us to her. Wlieii we needed help, we asked Adeleg and when we wanted a friend, we chose Adele. Activities - - Camera Cluh: Study Hall Monitor, KATHRYN MARINER Petite as they come. Since good things come in small packages, she proved the old adage true. Activities Study Hall Mon' itorg Bank Teller. DOROTHY MacDONALD V Dolly is keen on dancing ' and hiking. If you want to see ua picture of health, just look at her. She practiced what she preached. Activities-Hall Monitor. BETTY MALLIS One of our master minds. Regardless of the question, Betty always knew the an' swer. For this and her other worthy traits, we admired her! Activities V-fStudy Hall Mon- itor, Camera Clulw, Writers' Cluh, RUTH MARPLE Some day she hopes to teach our children their A, B, C's. With such a cheery smile and ever optimistic outf look she is certainly the tops Activities- , . 4- --Hall Monitor. AM., ...W 24.4.24 ELIZABETH MARTIN Redfheaded Elizaheth always has a part in some funfmakf ing prank. Her pleasant manner and tricky smile win her many friends. MARGARET McCAFFREY Not only our fourfstar ac' tress, hut also hy far, our most famed Hgofgetter' re- porter! If we want Z1 peppy interview, we just call on Marge Activities-President of Sen' ior Dramatic Club, Hall Monitorg Dial Reporterg Alternate: Banker. 21 ,. 'YNY' 6411 fff' 7' DAISY MATICH Loquacious and good - na' tured. Wlieii a pencil was out of her reach, she used a hrushg and a Matich creation is something to look at. Activities CofArt Editor of RECORD Bookg Camera Cluh: HifY Cluh. MARGARET McMILLAN Slow hut sure. Her industrious manner of- ten inspires us to put our shoulder to the wheel. Actiuitiesf-Swimming Cluhg Study Hall Monitor. - wifi ml., its Q 5 5 s' 'Het its ef it Mx i f if ' ,1 I. .15 . -.ii iefii l ., lPq,v.uJ'5 YL f EDNA MURPHY A hit studious, a hit non' sensical, but not a hit pessimistic ! And might we add, a hit talkative? Activities - Hall Monitorg 12B Alternate: Bank Teller. ELIZABETH NAGY Quiet and industrious - that's Liz! As ksomehody's stenogf she'll he a Whilfi ActiuitiesfAttendance Com' mittee: Hall Monitor: Y. G, G. Clulw. aww' ANNETTE MILLAR A little shy at times, hut she made many warm friends and was certainly a warm friend herself. Activities-Swimming Cluhg Study Hall Monitor. ETHEL MILLER Our Jeanette MacDonald of the future. Curly hair and hright shining eyes. For her beautiful singing she'll win many a prize. Activities-H a l l Monitorg Alternate, Big Sister. MARIE MILLER Always on the go. As peppy as the day is long and just as amusing. ActivitiesfHifY Cluhg Camf .G 77g'JM1'M. CAROLYN MYSZAK Qur future stylist. With her artistic sense, she'll soon he designing costumes for Holly' wood. Activities - Hall Monitor, Latin Cluhg Lunch Room Monitor. ANN NEWBERG As neat and dainty a person as one could meet, With a knack for acting and dancing feet. Ann's disposition is hard to heat. ActiuitieswStudy Hall Mon' itorg Dramatic Club. era Cluhg Prom Committee. AGNES MILLER Quiet and studious in class, hut just as peppy as the rest once she gets outside. No matter what she does, it's always her hest. Activities - L u n c h Room Monitorg Study Hall Mon' itorg Latin Club. FRANCES MILLER Big hearted Fran, who laughed her way through school. As jolly and good' natured as they come. Activitieswliall Monitor. DOROTHY MILLIGAN Our little Cheerful Cher- uh, and mayhe somehody's cheerful stenog! Always looking on the sunny side of life. Activities 3 Advertising Staff of DIAL, Representaf tive: Bank Teller. VALERIE NOVAK Dolly has a way ahout her, that you just can't resist. Her lllillllltlf, a hit timid, is, as we say, irresistihle. Actwities Hall Monitor: Lunch Room Monitor. DOLURES CYNEILL Sophisticated? Yes. Ref lialwility is her Iniddle name. An old faithful of the DIAL Staff. Activities DIAL Reporter: Alternate. BEATRICE PAUL Immaculate! thats Bea. No one will he sick for long with such a pretty nurse to cheer hiIn on. Activities Hall Monitor. 'isp 46wb1Q '7' fi-ffrfw' 97 . ' I DOROTHY NOWAK Do you know what I mean? she always asks. l'm sure you know what I mean when I say that Dot is our hest comlwination of a joker, worker, and helper. Act.vities Hall Monitor. GRACE PALMA Gracious in everything she undertakes. Whzltever she does, she does thoroughlyg and what she says, she says thoughtfully. Activities - Hall Monitorg Banker, Alternate. CATHERINE PAYNTER jolly little Sis! Always full of fun. Mischievous, too! No one could he sad with Catherine around. Actiifitiex -Y Hall Monitor, Study Hall Monitor. RUTH PINCKNEY She cheers up everyone around her. Many a slap on the hack she gives us when we are feeling pretty low! Thanks, Ruth! Activities Hall Monitor. ANITA PROBST A chatterhox, if there ever was one. Wliei'evei' there was a good laugh, you found Anita. Actiiiitiex Wturlcl Prolwlems Cluh: Da n c e Committee: Di.-XL Reporter. KILORIS POPELISH Our quiet gracious A. A. representative. Some day she'll swim away with all the honors of our K. H. S. Swim' ming Clulw. Aetii'itI'ex A. A. Represent' ativez Swimming C l u li: Banker. EDNA PYLE ln lwookkeeping she knows her deliits from her credits. For that she deserves credit! A willing worker, and a willing friend! Activities Bank Teller: Swimming Clulv. ZW Q, MARY ROCK Quiet, kind and gracious. Wheiiever we have worries or troubles, we feel hetter if we can talk them over with Mary. ActivitiesfBank Teller WWWWZ . VERONICA ROGACH Seven terms of Distinguished scholastic work make Veronf ica a classroom star. S. A. activities, dramatics, music, and law also share her attenf tions. Activities 1 Chairman of Prom Committee: Senator: Chairman of Assemhlyg Treasurer of Dramatic Cluhg VicefPresident of French Club. ALTHEA QUINN Daintiness personified is our Althea. A halffpint in size, hut a quart in personality. ActivitiesfSenatorg Senior Dramatic Cluh. MINNIE RACE Quiet, in a way, is Minerva. Always ready to help a friend. Wheii we have troubles, we find Minnie an eager listener. ActivitiesAStudy Hall Monf itorg Hall Monitor. MARTHA RAEE Never heard her say much, hut when she did, it was most worthwhile. She made many lasting friends during her school career. Activities - Hall Monitorg Study Hall Monitor, Bank Teller. MARIE ROCKE One of the sweetest girls that ever graced K. H. S. She is a choice, all 'round pal, and we won't forget her smile. Activities ! Senatorg HifY Cluhg Swimming Cluh. MARGARET ROOCKE The girl with the most mis' pronounced name is Margie. Rooks don't have voices, but she helongs to the canary family. Activities-Lunch Room and Hall Monitor, Bank Teller. 24 . X ' KATHLEEN QUINN A friend in need, is a friend indeed. Could any other phrase fit her as perfectly? A fine worker and a happy dis' position. Activities-DIAL Staff, REC' ORD Book Staff: Volley Ball Team Member. REGINA RAFALSKI Ready, willing and able, with a disposition as calm and quiet as a mouse. ActivitieswHall Monitor. RUTH RIBAK Ruth can always find the sunny side of any stormy problem. Musical instruf ments are her specialty. ActivitiesvSchool Orchestra: Lunch Room Monitor, Hall Monitor. ROSE ROSENBERC She's a girl with plenty of class. Vifhenever Rose isn't painting, she stands before her looking-glass. Activitiesr- Stage Craft Club, Art Club, Cheer Leader, Varsity Volley Ball. MILDRED SCHAEFLEIN Mildred plays the piano while the Bible class sings. You'll find her everywhere as though she had wings. Activities -Y Hall Monitor, Alternate, Bank Teller. Big Sister. ELSIE SCHOLKOPF Pensive Elsie is a lover of books. Wherievcr she's not reading, she's sleeping in nooks. Activities Hall Monitor, Receiving Clerk. s .IENNIE SAMBOR She's fair, with strawfblonde hair. Not to see Jennie laughing or chewing her in' dispensable gum is quite rare. Activities - Hall Monitor, Study Hall Monitor. URSULA SCHLEGEI., Like soft downy peaches and white cream is her com' plexion. Ursula's a girl with plenty of affection. Activities - - Hall Monitor, Study Hall Monitor. LILLIAN SCHUBERT Wheiiever she's not talking Shes a very quiet lass. But once she's started, Mar' tha Raye's not alone in her class. ActivitiesffLunchroom Mon' itor, Hall Monitor. 1 NESSIE SCHWARTZ All sad and gloomy thoughts vanish when Nessie nears. She's in smiles and never in tears. Activities Hall Monitor, Bank Teller. DOROTHY SHACKLETON Dot has been to California and hopes some day to live there, meanwhile she is pref paring to become a nurse. Activities-A. A. Repre' sentative, Camera Club, Hall Monitor, Volley Ball. D Sw KATHRYN SEIP Kay's humor and ready smile will be a constant delight to all who know her. Activities-Lunchroom Mon' itor, Play Committee, Study Hall Monitor. SARA SHERMAN A very patient listener is Sara Sherman. Wlieiievei' she liasn't prepared her les' sons, she surely enjoys a serf mon. Activities - -- Hall Monitor, Bank Teller. MARY SLOWEY Some day soon we'll see Marys smiling self in Wana' makerls store, waiting on cus- tomers. Such an obliging clerk deserves your patron' age. Activities f Hall Monitor, Study Hall Monitor. ELEANOR SMARKOLA Besides already playing the piano a la Duchin, Eleanor's planning to be a second or possibly a tenth Curie. Activities ---ef Representative, Hall Monitor, Leader in Gym, Alternate. 71444 ' JENNY SHETZLINE An independent miss is wee Jennie Shetzline. But when she climbs those ropes, she's a clinging vine. ActivitieseStudy Hall and Hall Monitor. FLORENCE SICKEL 'LA laughing, gay, and cheer' ful lassie. This is how we'll remember Flossief' Activities-Senior Class Sen' ator, Representative, Presif dent Spanish Club, Secretary HifY, Assistant Business Manager of Record Book. MILDRED SINN One of our sweetest girls is Millie. Of course, she loves Physiology, a doetor's seeref tary she plans to be. Activities-Prom Committee, Alternate, Bank Teller. REGINA SLYS Regina expects an appoint' ment in a hospital as a nurse, shels sure to succeed with her persevering ambitious ways. Activities f Hall Monitor, Study Hall Monitor. DORIS SMITH Dot is a former A. A. presif dent and active in athletics as head cheerleader. Her goal now is to make us look pretty. Activities-A. A. President, A. A. Vice-President, A. A. Representative, Gym Leader. 26 f - . - f JEANETTE SHORE Jeanette delights in digging up fun. Her humor is a source of amusement when' ever she's around. Activities-Study Hall and Lunch Room Monitors and Vocal Ensemble. MARIE SIMPSON Marie is one of our more quiet girls whose physical ability has helped her in her gymnasium work. She does well in her studies and has plenty of ambition. Activities - Gym Leader, Bank Teller, Big Sister, Lunch Room Monitor. HELEN SKEDELSKI Tall, blonde, and charming. Give her a dancer like Fred Astaire, and you will love to watch her -f no need for moonlightfand roses. Activities S- Hall Monitor, Study Hall Monitor, Bank Teller. . A, ' f ' H NANCY SNYDER Whenever you're in need of an actor, call on Nancy. Her portrayal of heroes is some' thing quite fancy. Activities '--' junior and Sen- ior Dramatic Cluh, Big Sis' ter, Study Hall and Hall lvlonitor. RUTH SPICER Spicicr than spice is Ruth Spicer. All good things come in little packages is an epigrain that fits this miss. Activities fBank Teller, Big Sister. DOROTHY STANKY Dot is terrihly husy fulhlling her duties as A. A. President, hut she still finds time to he a most popular girl. Activities -A. A. President, Hall Monitor. MIRIAM SPECTOR Next to Bookkeeping, Miriam finds joy in reading. She's the type of girl that makes friends easily. Activities - Hall Monitor, Banker. GLORIA STACHNIEWICZ Wheii you see Gloria, her nose isn't in the air, in the newspaper it's hound to he there. ActivitiesfBig Sister, Swim- ming Cluh, Bank Teller, Hall and Study Hall Mon' ltor. mmm 444.65 KATHARINE STEIGER Kay is one of the most Studi' A ous members of the class. She 'A J f . hopes to spend part of her ji ', M U ly, M J. life in travel. Activities -- Hall Monitor, ii - -ig .... Study Hall Monitor. , V r U X . - 51, J . , 4 i Afswv'-Q' it 3 GRETA STEWART Greta finds much enjoyment in roller skating. She's just the type of girl with whom youll like to go funfhunting. Activities ff Hall Monitor, Wcirld Prohlems Cluh. ADELAIDE STURM Good natured Ad is our bud' ding poetess. just ask to see some of her samples. ELIZABETH STOWELL Betty always has a high scholastic standing. Her silence at just the right time is sure to please her prospecf tive employer. Activities' -Big Sister, Study Hall Monitor, Hall Monitor. MAY SUTCLIFFE May spends her spare time scouting, hut no matter how much we seouted, we couldn't find a nicer girl. Activities-fBig Sister, Alter' nate, Hall and Study Hall Monitor. ' .sf ,, bv frm. :,,- r S 1 Q .vi Y SJ, . 9 is tl 3934 W. M,-2 ld. Ja E x MADELINE WELSH Madeline doesn't know what the meaning of the word gloom is. She even smiles when she's on duty as Hall Monitor. Activities-Bank Clerk. Hall Monitor, Study Hall Mon' itor. ELEANORE WHALLEY Duke proves that a smile is worth while for she likes to laughaand we like to hear her. Activities - Hall Monitor, Study Hall Monitor. RUTH TELANSKY Dancing and swimming are Ruth's favorite pastimes, and we know she's really good at both. Activities - Hall Monitor, Bank Teller, Swimming Club, Big Sister. THELMA TRAUTNER Quiet, demure, and golden' haired. Although a little ref served, Thelma is always ready for fun. Activities-Gym Leader, Big Sister, Lunchroom Monitor. REBA WEISSMAN One of our few quiet girls is Reba. Shels the kind of person you like to have sit' ting near you in a study hall. Activities-vHall Monitor. GENEVIEVE WESOLOWSKA Genevieve is everybody's pal. She'd be still a grander per' son if, instead of sympathizf ing with you, she'd go the whole way and take your tests. Activities-Receiving Clerk, Bank Teller, Hall Monitor. MARY WHIDDETT Mary can generally be found reading a good book-when she is not doing homework UQ or stirring up some fun. Activities-Hall Monitor. 28 .uw ELIZABETH TEMPLETON Betty just adores collecting photographs of her friends. Perhaps we'll see her picture in the newspapers as the leading hair stylist. Activities - Hall Monitor, Study Hall Monitor. DOROTHY WARTHMAN Dot is a good sport, always ready for fun, but likewise, always attentive to her studies. Activities - Hall Monitor, President of Bible Club. BESSIE WELSH Bessie could sell you anything from soup to nuts. With such a persuasive tongue she'll go far. Activities-Lunchroom Mon' itor, Study Hall Monitor, Bank Teller, Big Sister. 621.2 .aziilbi r5g i,, its 'f we ,,- i ' .W WA 125- ' tiififgis f, . .1 K 4,teliiE. 'L1' ' ' :ff-ff' I H .,..s.fsf 5- EDYTHE WICKER Edythe isn't planning to end her school life just yet, for she wants to take a course as dietitian at Drexel. Activities-Study Hall Mon' itor, Hall Monitor. SOPHIE WILCZKO She doesn't say much, but Sophie's sense of humor makes up for that-it's def lightful! Activities-Study Hall Mon' itor, Hall Monitor. AGNES YOUNG Agnes is a peppy girl and always ready to help you when you need her. Activities-Study Hall Mon' itor, Hall Monitor. VIOLA WIEHSNER Vi's lovely disposition rates her high with all of us. We're proud that she was often our S. A. Representative and Distajf Business Manager. Activities - Representative, Business Manager of Record Book. IDA WOLLMAN Ida is one of the very quiet girls, but even with her quiet' ness, she's sociable and a good pal. Activities-Lunchroom Mon' itor. LUDMILA ZLEJSI Lulu is noted for her ready smile and genial ways. She is sure to be a success as a nurse-her great ambition. Activities-Study Hall Mon' itor, Hall Monitor. 29 o N A CERTAIN noon of September, '33, another lot of' eager Freshmen were gathered in the auditorium of the Kensington High School. From that gathering now emerges the graduating class of june, 1937. We, those poor, little, awefstricken Freshies, were taken in hand by the omniscient Big Sisters. They smilingly undertook the job of feeding our curiosity by acquainting us with the intricacies of the Stu' dents' Association. Later these Big Sisters fed our appetites with that wellfknown Kensington institution--pickle and pretzels fat the Fresh' man Receptionj. Then followed days of hazy introductions into all the S. A. activities-the Christmas baskets, elections, St. Patrick's Day Parties, May Day Parties, and Stunt Nights. Many were the blunders and many were the blushes of embarrassment we poor Freshies endured. But soon we left behind us the giggles of the upper classmen' and took our wellfdefined posts-we were Sophomores--sophistication plus, we thought. And how sophisticated we felt as we showed the L'new incoming Freshmen the ins and outs of Kensington. Due to the demands for more activities in the athletic field, a new association was formed-the Kensington Athletic Association. Other schools were giving plays, and Kensingtoifs answer to this challenge was the first Kensington Play Night, under the management of the Students' Association. Cur part of the program was to supply the sweets and escort people to their seats. Juniors now! And wearing the pink! Rose red were our faces at the first NortheastfKensington Dance we attended! Yes, we were bashful and shy in those days. One of the first victories of the A. A. was the winning of the Volley Ball Championship. We were all there, in full force, cheering our' selves hoarse. With its first Gym Exhibition and Dance the A. A. definitely set itself up as a permanent Kensington institution. As Big Sisters we now helped the Freshmen to adapt themselves, just as we had been taken under the wings of the Juniors, two and onefhalf years before. Our baseball team walked off with the cup that spring. During that same spring our little contribution to Stunt Night won second place in the Stunt race. And then we were Seniorsg-how incredible it seemed! It was during our IZA term that Kensington made the front pages of the news- papers, as she launched her New Building Campaign. We have begun a chapter of what we hope will be a great history-a newer, larger, more upftofdate building for the Kensington High School. We leave it to future classes to carry on our ideal. Anna Bonder was elected President of the School. Class elections followed. Irvine Henninger was voted the Presidency of the class. Dorothy Stanky won the Athletic Association Presidency. Quite a stir was caused by the winning of the basketball champion' ship with Genevieve Labenski in the limelight. Thus were our Senior days brought to a happy ending. Cf course, those two closing events-the Washington Trip and our Prom-will ever fill the front pages in our book of memories. Four happy years have passed-four years that will hold a sacred place in our hearts and, too, in our memories. 30 I Class Histor Class Prophec G, WE are not going to walk down the street and meet all our school chums by mere coincidence. Nor are we in possession of any mysterious magic carpet or time machine which will take us five, six, seven years into the future. But we can use our imaginations-let them run riot, so to speak, to prophesy what will he the lot of the class of June '37 in june '42. That gives us plenty of time to gtt started on our careers. Good fortune smiles upon usg we can see only successful futures for our happy group-lives chuck full of romance, adventure, and the joy of work with a purpose. A PEEP AT 1942 Ah, ha! Some of our classmates, of course. are now happily married. First there is Claire Flor- kowski, true daughter of her father and heiress to his grocery store, married to the son of the owner of the A. and P. Stores. Her chum, Jean Diem, is with Claire still, acting in the capacity of private secretary. Grace Fink has finally got that trip to Florida she sacrificed in order to finish school-she's honeymooning there. Frances Miller, a private nurse, also is in Floridafwith her employer. Gloria Stachniewicz was bitten hy the travel hug about a year agog from what we hear she's somewhere in China now. Marian Ginn has also gone far since graduationg she's in Iraq with a worldffamous archeologist, gathering important data for his newest book. Busy on a hook of her own, Mary Rock has won quite a reputation as a short story writer. When her hook is completed, Dorothy Kaelin, wellfknown literary critic, will review it. And Gloris Popelish, owner of Ye Booke Shoppe, will sell it to the crowds of people who pay reguf lar visits to her shop. To this shop often come Dorothy Milligan and Ruth Addison, who are the heads of a school for homeless girls. Although it is a comparatively new school, it has already won favorable com' ments from educators. Elizabeth Nagy, Ruth Krauss, and Elsie Scholkopf are three social serv' ice workers, who are on the staff of this great in- stitution. Bessie Gordon, Anne Lederer fwho never thought she would realize her goalj, and Ludmila Zlejsi are on the medical staff as nurses: and in the office were Agnes Miller and Helen Skedelski under the new head, Vivian Burkett. Eveleen Cruea and Elizabeth Stowell are athletic and recreational directors, who see that the girls get their share of games, hikes, and so forth. Mary Di Sandro is the dietitian in this congenial group. Dorothy Hoiden, who confines her activities to her home fshe's married to a radio executivej and her radio work, often coaches the girls in their dramatic skits. OWEVER, Sarah Brown and Nancy Snyf . der are busy acting on Broadway, where both are winning for themselves places in the theatrical world. Margaret McCaffrey expects to play Broadway soon. She has been highly suc- cessful in the performances the troupe she is with has presented. Also with this troupe is Edna Murphy, who takes care of the secretarial work. A few years from now, these young actresses will he top in the theatre. Already famous for her acting and singing in the moving pictures is Veronica Rogach, fre' quently hailed as Jeanette MacDonald's successor. Veronica has just started on a new picture which might well he called an AllfKensington producf tion. Sharing starring honors with Veronica is Ethel Miller. Taking part in the chorus of beau' tiful voices are Charlotte Haffner and Dorothy Geddes. Florence Sickel is the Spanish authority for this picture, while Irvine Henninger, one of the best makefup artists in Hollywood, is seeing that each player looks his best. Peggy Kuhnle has been working hard designing the costumes for this production, Velma Denby is creating the settings. Also in Hollywood are Viola Wiehsner, Mary Slowey, and Mildred Haslam, who work in the cutting room. Kathryn Seip is married to a movie executive. Mildred Ellis, May Sutcliffe, and Sara Sherman are secretaries to important studio off iicials. And Eleanor Donald's dream of being Robert Taylor's secretary has come true. fAlf though he has about fifty others!j Dolores O'Neill wrote the scenario for Cather' ine Errichettfs latest picture, in which Catherine will star. Catherine was Miss America, 1940. Dorothy Nowak is the most popular Holly' wood news reporter on the radio. Margaretta Stewart and Dorothy Shackelton, worldffamous skaters, are out in Hollywood workf ing in a sports short. Also in this short are Gene' vieve Labenski, who was awarded the prize for the most outstanding allfaround woman athlete in the United States, and Catherine Brown, who won the Eastern Seaboard swimming champion' ship just last month. Dorothy Stanky is teaching the stars the latest tap dancing steps. Working with her in her studio is Elizabeth Martin. Back in Philadelphia, Doris Smith is head of a large physical education school. She started out to be a beautician but decided that exercise was the surest road to beauty. However, beauticians there must be, and Sophia Wilczko, Elizabeth Templeton, and Ruth Lynn are the finest to be had. Four enterprising Kensington damsels started out three years ago determined to make their tea room a success-Grace Arland, Emma Bauer, Katherine Steiger, and Anna Barth. Today their shoppe is the most popular supperfhour and after' theatre haunt in town. Music is provided by Miriam Ginader and her allfgirl orchestra, feaf turing Virginia Gilbert and Leha Baybick-pianf ists, and Ruth Ribak, who plays everything from the banjo to the harp. They can be heard weekly- on the radio over a national hook-up. Also doing radio work are Genevieve Ken' nedy, Eleanore Whalley, and Valeria Novak, who are teamed with their respective husbands. Genevieve plays the flustered wife, Eleanore, the giggling partner, and Valeria's drawl has been imitated all over the world. That snappy, terse voice you hear which intro' duces the Rolypoly Hotel program is Mary Kostyk's, whose manner is typically oHice girl. Helen Konchak, her schoolfgirl chum, takes care of Mary's correspondence. In the technical room of Station X Y Z is Flor' ence Hejduk, busy twisting dials, and seeing that Twing Twosley's voice comes over just right. T ANY of the popular tunes heard over the airlines today have been written by Cath' erine Paynter, songwriter. Kathleen Quinn gives sports reviews weekly in addition to her newspaper work. We have a scoop! We have just learned from a reliable source that the mysterious keyfhole columnist, Salter Thinshell, is our own Shirley Frank. Rest' ing from her newspaper work is Selma Leif, who is in England on a trip, during which she will begin work on a novel based on some of her newspaper experiences. Alease Courtney is down in Cuba reporting on the latest revolution. Doro- thy Jeitner has been offered the editorship of the Pictorial Review. Carolyn Myszak and Mar- jorie Kennedy edit an Advice to the Lovelorn column, read from coast to coast. Agnes Young's ambition to be a Copywriter has been realized. Working in the newspaper oflice are Dorothy Warthman and Edna Pyle as stenographers. Nes- sie Schwartz is a bookkeeper there. The newspaper headlines recently carried the news that Florence Bott had won the title of the fastest left-handed stenographer in the world, and that Mildred Sinn and Ida Wollman shared the honor of being the world's fastest typists. Those lovely ladies and handsome gentlemen currently featured in Zippo's Lemonade adver- tisements are the works of Ruth Heacock and Daisy Matich, commercial artists. Eleanor Smar- kola smiles to reveal her pretty white teeth, which are brushed daily with Kleene Toothpaste. Mil- dred Schaeflein's delicately molded features adorn that school girl complexion advertisements. After a nation-wide contest, Jennie Shetzline, wearing Swiss native costume and with her hair in braids, was chosen to be the trade mark for Swiss cheeses. ORKING in advertising offices are Mar- garet Roocke, Madeline Welsh, and Mar- garet McMillan. Sara Fleck and Naomi Fishbein write many of the tricky advertising captions you see everywhere. Gladys Hetherington and Marie Simpson are popular models for what the deb is wearing -ug:-5-nur' fashion shows. Rose Fenik and Sylvia Green cre- ate many of their styles. Irene Jensen and Marie Coyle are in Paris de- signing clothes for Gertrude Long and Kathryn Mariner, who own an exclusive shoppe there Models for their creations are Hattie Kaminski and Pauline Buntain. On their sales force are Regina Rafalski, Tillie Fliegelman, Margaret Krauss, Ellen Lunny. Marion Black and Ethel Gosser are private secretaries. Nearby is a knick- knack shop owned by Martha Raff and Adelaide Sturm. Grace Palma does the bookkeeping for this thriving establishment. Also in Paris is Ursula Schlegel on a shopping spree. She is happily married. When she re- turns home she'll have at her disposal a new Packard coupe. Lillian Schubert has also ven- tured on the sea of matrimony. Vera Brinkman and Althea Quinn need not worry about the clothes problem any more. Their husbands fbrothersj are in the clothing business. Ruth Pinckney and Mary Whiddett are married to movie ownersg they can see all the movies they want to. Dorothy Engleman was married soon after graduation to Bob, Marie Rocke is not only his secretary but his wife. Marie Miller has named her son Kennie in honor of her Alma Mater. Jeanette Shore's marriage to Reg- inald Dinwiddie Cashy has put her in society. Reba Weissman's search for happiness ended in marriage to a famous doctor. Speaking of doctors, Alice Lebedewicz is in medical school now. Elizabeth Mallis and Ruth Marple are taking post-graduate work, after which they will be English and kindergarten teachers respectively. Edith Hood is studying to be a Home Economics teacher. Sophie Dolfas has just graduated from Normal School. Ruth Spicer and Adela Mackunas are pursuing the study of chemistry. Ethel Friedman gave up journalism to become a chiropodist. Dorothy Birks, Pauline Aument, and Jennie Sambor are technicians in the Temple University Hospital, where Dorothy MacDonald, Regina Slys, and Mildred Blahut are registered nurses. The dietitian in the hos' pital is Edythe Wicker, Anita Probst, after getting permission from the authorities, is operating a dating bureau at the University of Pennsylvania. Her cofworkers are Anna Newberg, Eleanor Hammond, Bessie Bucholtz, and Thelma Trautner. Miriam Spector keeps their accounts in order for them. Anna Bonder, who in 1937 seemed destined for the White House, has reached her goal. Ken' sington High School honors her for this accom' plishment, and we all join in our deep admiraf tion and respect for her in her new position. She is the First Lady of the Land-the wife of the President of the United States of America. janetta Bryson is in Harrisburg, aiding in the work to clean up the slums of Pennsylvania and better conditions for women and children in inf dustry. She is due for high political honors. Ruth Telansky is the private secretary of Senator Whoosis. Also working for the government is Minnie Race, a clerk in City Hall, Philadelphia. Verna Corliss, Genevieve Wesolowska, and Freda Lang are government secretaries, and Carol Harf bison is a visiting nurse. ARY KUCLO is the private secretary to one of the Gimbel brothers. Alfretta Hess married the son of the largest stock holder of the Wanamaker store. Josephine Costanzo and Clara Hartman are buyers in the same store. Naomi Davis is the personnel director there. Alverna Kershaw and Margaret Faas are comptometer operators at the Fixo Repair Com' panyg Florence Fischer, a stenographerg Laura Bohannan, a bookkeeperg and Emma Gale, a stenotypist. Valeria Dohrowolska is head of the mail department. On Chestnut Street is a popular shop. To Ethel Brown's Sweete Shoppe come many celebrities. Olga Bielun, who is famous for her Polish dancing, visits them often. There Anna Beldyk buys candy novelties for her little daughf ter's parties. Alice Klimek, a popular dancer of some note, and Eleanor Gruici, famous in art circles, attended a party given by Rose Rosen' berg, wellfknown for her work in modern art. Beatrice Paul is busily flying about these days- she's an airline hostess. In the office of the Na' tional Airways work Helen Radwanski and Ann Hehn. Annette Millar and Esther Lawson console each other, they worry much about their aviator husbands. Bessie Welsh's husband is an official at the airport. Through the eyes of imagination we have viewed our futures, basing them upon our career objectives as well as upon our personalities. But Fate will step in and life will not work out like a jig-saw puzzle. Whatever the future holds for us, let us meet it bravely, facing it squarely with valiant spirit to carry onward the ideals of Kensington High School. Sincerely, your prophet, SELMA LEFF. Prom THAT ALL IMPORTANT NIGHT True to tradition, for who were we to change conven- tions, it rained Prom night. Not a drizzle, nor was it pleasingly wet, but a few of us actually felt some of the cats and dogs that fell. QOne girl was bitten., Our corsages came in their respective boxes under our arms, and we came respectably under father's umbrella. Most of us, after asking two policemen, one candy store man, and using at least two gallons of gasoline, Hnally found the place. Despite the fact that we fell out of the car, and tripped down the stairs, we were in high spirits, that is, until we saw the receiving line. Since many of us came in groups, we either tossed a coin, or elected one brave member to start the introducing. We smiled at Elsie, winked at Irvine, blushed for Miss Degling, smiled nervously at Miss Ellmaker and Dr. Link, and then took one deep breath, and said silently, Thank goodness. that's over! fWe must admit, however, that it did add dignity to the whole aifairj Is that Dot that sits across from me in Store Prac' tice! , or So that's her friend, Aye, mm-, I've got to get better acquainted with Anna, were just a few of the thoughts that registered in our minds. After counting how many were in the orchestra, we all proceeded to dance, and most of us agreed that the music was pretty snazzy. The evening progressed beau' tifully and everything went smoothly. One boy was over' heard to say, I didn't know such nice girls went to Kensington. Later, we all gathered in the Ladies' Room to talk over those important little things. Gee your dress is sweet! Like it? Yours is very pretty, too. Thanks, let me see your shoes? Oh, yes, I was almost going to get a pair of those myself. No kidding, what a coincidence. As the clock struck one, the orchestra played, I'll see you in my dreams. As we left the hall, we realized that the old adage, Rain before seven, stop before eleven, had again proved true. The sky had cleared. We stepped on our dresses fexcuse me, we stepped into our carsj and drove away, The name Oak Lane Club disappeared. We realized the Prom was over. MARGARET MCCAFFREY. 35 313 Washington Trip We were off-160 of us-the largest group ever sent off by our Alma Mater. A bus ride to the train was followed by a train ride to Washington, and what a ride it was! All our songsters sang, all our cheer leaders cheered, and all our yellers yelled. QWe all did our little hit toward that end of the program., Of course, a few peacefloving souls decided that they might be missed by the folks back home fimaginelj and scribbled some thirty odd cards each, Finally we reached Washington and, after depositing ourselves in new streamlined buses, we made our first stop-the White House. Here started a headache that lasted throughout the trip. The driver, in this instance, told us that we were to return to the bus by eleven o'clock for thereaboutsj, and as we glanced at our watches, we noted that it was already elevenfforty-five. The daylight savingfstandard time battle was on, with Washington holding firm to the standard. We were whisked into the White House with just a chance to throw lightning glances at blue room, rose room, and halls, and then away to the Library of Congress, and lunch. This library is now the third largest in the world, and the new annex is nearing completion. At the Capitol we were divided into groups. Here we saw just a bit of what makes the heart of a nation throb. The Senate Chambers, the Congress, and the Hall of Fame-all of these we had heard about, and now finally, seen. There followed hurried visits to the Bureau of Printing and Engraving, where we saw how money, stamps, and bonds were madeg to the Smithsonian Institute, Washington Monument, and the awefinspiring Lincoln Memorial. Mount Vernon, where Washington loved to live the life of a country gentleman, was our next stop. We were given one hour's leave here to see what we would at our hearts' content. The last few minutes of that hour were spent in making a most unladyflike dash for the buses. The rain was not unexpected, however-after the Prom we would not feel like Seniors without rain. However, the rain failed to dampen our spirits. Singing and laughing, we rolled merrily along to Arlington. V Our laughter stopped as we viewed the rows of graves. Row on row, of endless white, mark the last resting place of America's dead. One of the most impressive graves there is that of the unknown soldier. Unknown to all but God -as the inscription reads. If only all the world could view it, perhaps none would wish to add and add to those seemingly endless rows of white, white stone, under which rest the sons of mothers who mourned then and mourn yet. Once more we started on our way with that scene indelibly stamped in our memories. It was a two way trip at Union Station-we pulling for the souvenir counter, and our chaperons pulling us toward the train. We weren't sorry to reach that train, though. The experience of eating in a diner-and we certainly did eat-was a new one to most of us. As the train pulled out of the station, we all solemnly promised to pay a return trip to our capital. But no matter how pleasant future trips may be, we will never forget the trip we made in our Senior year in THE KENSINGTON HIGH SCHOOL. 37 -1-., A. 1.1 35, If . i.'. .5 wx . .vs 4 w 'fgr- . L Na. ni ' f f, I -., , x 1'- -1 -,. 1 f... 1-'::. - 5. ,1- H. fl- , x .. T-if .save - . . 1. .M ja., -x A up z1..',f 1 -uv ,H ,. A. vq . '- ref- xc. f 1 dv. 1. +4 -:,1. 4f35.:- xqffl- 1 L, XJ, . .5.i.--5342 , H K d 1 Y' '15 ' 'V 1 f Y T54iii?ff:ST X '?f.f g -'ffg-ffl' . '4+'5?f? 5 ,, , - : -- f'-eff.. x gl--,5,,' . ., ,N fe ,. . 5 'vb ., .f.rQ --gy, - xw. 1 .Mg , .' gs, .zz-, 1 .5 1, 1. H 3 ,M 1. ' ..f, A W - 11-1 V -1 , ,IJ ,-:g.,3:-1,. ,. ,. . L .. .1 ,. '-, -Li., '.f,- . 1 n. . 7- -f N ', 2.1.1.1 .L , , w,, ,. 134' Vi. v UM.. 4 - .. -at-,,., ., , ,3U...v J.. JL. , V 11'- ,'. , .. . ... P. ww: .. V1 Ht '11, ' .. Y' ., -','-1. V, N A . in f 5 ke: f,w . '.v.: X. gf Q.. af. Q., if .1 Tr ..v ,A J '1 u- 4-'-. .Q 11 w -gf, Y ., gg. XT' 4 ,Mu 4111 TIVIT I A. A. Sponsor MISS LILLIAN W.xTT President DOROTHY STANRY VicefPresident JI-INET LAEENSRI Secretary DORIS DAVIS '1'reasurer RIITH MAIER BASKETBALL Sponsor MISS R THOMAS Captain, Sr. Varsity AGNES NIiiMlTZLFR.fX Cofcaftain JANET L.-XBENSKI Captain, fr. Varsity FLORENCE BI'c:c1IAREI.LI CofCaptair1 DOROTHY B.-XRTH SWIMMINC1 Sponsor MISS D. MORTENSEN Mamager CATHERINE BROXVN Secretary MAY SIITCLIITE 1f 'Ir if 55 SIN-S Au ' srlhl E sbsnuslshfxl 40 DIAL Spm1.wr.x Mus. IV1XlULXRI'I l,I'I'.I,l Mrzxffmlu-xc'1f I31,l'x.1 lfafrlm' IH fflzruf Imam: Hx' lr llxlxu fm llnfllm' I111lfxIluml,1w HALL MUNITORS Hcmllmx nl Cflulfgc AIMIHI-x Q1 mx Mxlcll Iifvvm- S. A. Sfwnxnr MussHr1.INN TXX'XI'I1Iil.I PI'Uxlcf1.'7ll Axxx Imwlwl-Al: VNC l,TL'.XIliL'Hf ilu-NIA -llxslx .SLN f'L'lAl1'X Alfnswrllxl I'xx'1,mx'sxx Tl'L'1l.Nll l'C1' M xmzu SKIl.l.N1XN Nl PL gg, Nfs..,,,-,Ni .Ap STACECRAFT CLUB SPOTIXUT Miss F. jmmsom President G.-XZliLli UULIJM.XN VlCC'PT6Sl,f1C7lf Fmim Srmlflrw SecTetav'y SYLVI.-X SH.-XPIN Trcusmer HENRIE'I I'X Hur-14M.xN ART CLUB Sfcmxm' Miss C. I'1ix1wL1iimN President RVVH Hraxcmctsg DRAMATIC CLUB SPUTLSO7' Mus, MARY sl. kI.x'1'1 s Prcsrdcnt M xlzmlzl-1'1' Mc:C.x1ks mx Vlccfprcxlafcul S.xR,xu Bmuwx Sccrculrvx' A1g1'1llix QQLINN Trcuxllrer 5 TI1l'lIll'1'iX KmmNm,R1:1,1 I qi 3' I X'ucPrcx1du1zl SPANISH Sfvnlxur' Ml 48 lfl.Sll', .l.xMll4,s:m Pr'u.s1nfc11l f'll!RIuNIilf Hlriklzl, I'n.xMzn x flIi!i.XRIw .SCCNI L'lLl IAX' DmlIiMI'I1Y N1-Lwum SI T rmxurr 1' Kx IHLIAINN KIUMM i1fXMliRA CLUB Sf'1lP1Mll' Miss Smwula liw Illmlnfdhl l'l4xm:1,s Ibm!- s .511 :Ulm X' Mu .lrl4l'Iv S1mx'xu'l Tlnklxllrgr llXl'l,INl' IHIN1 wx HlfY SfUlII,Sfll Mus, NIl,l.Il4 lhxm I,lL'-Nlllftllt fAxlAllII'X QI INN X'InL P1'L'.S1LlL'?ll I'l,ulu1Nrz1', Slfiklzl, .xL'k'l'L'lLll'X' M ua lulillu l31,ml' T 1 L'L1.xH l'L'l' Vn+lWxXVll1l1sN1W1a IV ' IVY..'fg,:bx 'fc W' -. gl .Q .'1 'T-I - 1' u ' H' A :U - ' L, RHF! I AUPN s.. f 68 L44 4 44 Y. G. G. Sprmsm' MISS ,IMN CLINE President TILLIE Gmzxxs VicefP1'es1'de11t EL15,fxNnR AlTS'I'lNlJ Secretary and 'I'reusm'er ELlZ.x1s1fr1i Nxm' NATURALISTS Sf O71NU'I' Miss ETHEI. BRUIK.-XKliR Presrdent Ros,-xLIE BLMZIQM.-KN ViCefPresident Gmczu 1AxRL.XNI1 Secretary EMMA B.-xliuu '1'reasm'e1 DURUTHY HoLL.xNm5R VVORLD PROBLEMS Sponsor Miss GRACE H4-xRBo1,u President ANITA PRUBST Secretary SARA B1miRM -xN . 5 l Nix 'fzvfilf 1' !i !f!uf' .5-:Jan r 1' A l 'ai gli' WE, THE STAFF, WISH TO TAKE THIS OPPORTUNITY TO THANK OUR SPONSOR, THE FACULTY, THE STUDENTS, OUR FRIENDS . . . ALL OF YOU WHOSE CONTRIBUTIONS HAVE MADE THIS BOOK POSSIBLE. I 45 P1-ezflm Pzcltxcxt Huw Best Dressed 1X'Iust SUJ'1IZISf1'L' Sweetest Smzlc IXIwsr Stmimux XX'irnC-,sr Nfoxz POAIHIIIIU' Best Glgglcv' Xmtesz Nfuxt AtI1Ic't1C utcd VERONICA ROUACH CLAIRE FLORKOXVSKI MARIE COYLE VERONICA ROUACH MARIE ROCKE ADELE MACKUNAS ANNA BONDER DOROTHY STANKY VIRGINIA GILBERT IRENE JENSEN DOROTHY STANKY 405 Who'5 CATHERINE ERICHETTI CATHERINE ERICTHETTI IRENE JENSEN ALICE KLIMEK JANETTA BRYSON KATHERINE STEIOER DOROTHY MILLIIIAN ANNA BONDER ELEANOR WHALEY MILDRED SINN JANET LABENSKI Who 'Wuxi TIIIIQIIIIVL' Umm! f,1IlU'ICHlu Qzcxclcxl I71L'!ll4.',sl Ifyux IITCIZICSI TCCIII 'XI4v.xl NI1.xI'I11u1'111I Wm! fXrll.xl1I' I,,Ull1u.xlf,un1f1I4.'X' 1 HCS! fXI'l1'U.x.s AIM! Uplnrmtu' ANITA PROIEST III? CLASS RIITH LYNN IRVINIT HENNINCIER ETI-IEI, MILLER MARGARET MNYAFFREY Rl 7TH HEACTOKTK MIRIAM RIINAIUER MARK LARET Mr :CAFFREY DOROTHY ,IEITNER -IT Z5 1 Q1 ROSE ROSENBERU MARION BLACK ALICE KLIMECK MILDREIW BLAHIIT ROSE ROSENBITRKI DAISY MATICTH FRANCES MILLER NANCY SNYIWER DOROTHY MILLILZAN William H. Battersby S. J. Lyons Co. UNDERTAKER IEWELERS PHILADELPHIA Broad St. above Westmorelaxid 2258 N. Front St. 2635 Germantown Ave PHILADELPHIA 2846 Kensington Ave. 4614 Frankford Ave. B ll Ph : S Z667f68 6 one agamore Four jewelry Stores with Immense Stocks 5 L-. -. .. Y - -A-L -'- -..'A-, - -'-4 I Founded 1865 Seventy-Second Year 1 BUSINESS TRAINING I ,N ,f ,VXA IW Courses offer thorough I ...fffi SEQ' , preparation for the young x if ' F f' , 'A h ' - V 23 2212.112 hlgrlggnbuiginieslna COMPUMENTS OF 7 .Q Maia! f-if . S :f1. 'i.r :!55fEf.' '17 P ' Career- m Q' .4 , :'1,' .1 , . . ,.1,-' f1,, Summer session of six M fn weeks begins July 6. Fall F ' -f4 it term, Sept. 7. For further A. ' 'H --1.5, information address Registrar P E I R C E S C H O O L Pine Street West of Broad PHILADELPHIA ROBERT J. RIEI-IS FLORIST COMPLIMENTS OF 1020 N. Sth Street DR. ALBERT S. MANASHIL PH11 XDELPHIA USED CARS ORIGINAL RAINBOW 1 CLEANERS 86 DYERS, INC. 1319 W. Master Street I .E'2.uaI1tyfSe1t'ice Stores Everywheve PHILADELPHIA W PHILADELPHIA YOUR SCHOOL RING OR PIN IS THE LASTING SYMBOL OF FOUR YEARS OF FRIENDSHIPS, OF GOOD TIMES, AND OF HARD WORK TOO! .IENNINGS HOOD LIENVELER e MEDALIST W- STATIONER S. E. Cor. 13th and Chestnut Streets F PHILADELPHIA I i I1'J hfakevs of School Rings and Pins Small Beginnings VERYTHING of importance can be traced to a small beginning fwhether it be the mighty ocean with its source in some tiny brook far back inland, or the giant oak that grows from the acorn. Great industries are not 'ust the creation of :i moment: the - J develop from one man's effort in some obscure workshop. These reminders of obvious truths should encourage you boys and girls who are planning for the future. Remember that the small beginnings you made in the school will amount to something substantial some day if you continue to practice systematic saving. 65493 The Western Saving Fund Society Tenth and Walnut Streets Chestnut and Juniper Streets 464345 Frankford Avenue Front and York Streets Germantown Avenue and Venango Street 21st and Bainbridge Streets 'You can get the things you want most by saving! COMPLIMENTS OF JOSEPH A. SEIDEN, M.D. 616 W. Norris St. WALTER A. SUESSENGUTH PLUMBING AND HEATING 1858 N. Sth St. PHILADELPHIA Bell Phone: Poplar 6170 Jos. SCHOR Wholesale and Retail Dealer in BUTTER, EGGS AND CHEESE 1527 Germantown Avenue Bell, Regent 4140 Keystone, Park 1305 Regent 0573 Stair Wrzrk HAROLD E. MILLER CARPENTER AND BUILDER 2528 Coral Street Alterations Iobbi-ng COLUMBIA OPTICAL CO. 703 W. Girard Ave. PHILADELPHIA COMPLIMENTS or KERSON BROTHERS 2812 Germantown Ave. PHILADELPHIA ELMER F. HENOFER, Embalmer JOHN W. CONNER FUNERAL HOME 305658 Frankford Ave. NCIJ. 1500 COMPLIMENTS or FRESHMEN LUX FRUIT MARKET Fancy Fruit and Vegetables N. W. Corner Front and Lippincott Sts. PHILADELPHIA J AND J CIGAR COMPANY 2748 Germantown Ave. PHILADELPHIA COMPLIMENTS or THE LATIN CLUB COMPLIMENTS or SOPHOMORES COMPLIMENTS OF J U N I 0 R S COMPLIMENTS OF S E N I 0 R S COMPLIMENTS OF CAEHRINC FLOWERS GEO. C. BIERLEIN MRS. H. HENNINGER W. F . RUMPEL LESSINC'S BEAUTY SHOPPE H. SEGEL JESSE G. CROLL E? SON HARRY SHAPIRO WALTER HUBBARD H. SILBERSTEIN STEG'S DELICATESSEN J, SPIRO I MARGOLIS MR. E5 MRS. JOHN NEFFERDORF SAMSON SHACKLETON MRS. HANNAH LUMB CHRISTIAN H. BAUER HARVEY HENNINGER SOCIAL SERVICE CLUB MR. E? MRS. E. ROCKE MR. Ee? MRS. R. NVOER TIOGA COAL COMPANY A FRIEND OFFICIAL PHDTUGRAPHERS tothe 1937 DISTAFF PHOTOGRAPHS, iiw tulsun pmpcrly are xulwmlwlc liL'L'PSQ1lQL'S, KNOWLEDGE, Ih!'Hll!!h Study cnnlvlu us to gim xml thc best. 'live pfud lffttau E G ll AV I N G Expressing the Supremacy of Craftsmanship . . . Not Merely the Product of Mass Production Methods.. Are a Fundamental Piequisite for the Highest Type of Pictorial Printing PHUTUTYPE ENl1lH-XVING CUlVlPANY, INC 147 l5l N. lUth Street, Philadelphia Pa Ilcfcrcln'e ls Made to the Engravings in this Book as Samples ol' the Work of Ul S I l E S Freshman Year to Cap and Gown . . . ITE S0lNlE clay you'll go hack. Youll see again the lrienols you lmow so well . . . the old familiar places rootecl in your heart. You'll go to class again, swim, wallc the paths, sing on the steps, wave a hand across the morning campus. Some clay you'll go hack . . . by year hook! For the year-hoolc, this hook, is a living record and a history. Over its pages pass the glamourous procession from freshman year to cap ancl gown. It lreshens the memory, lcindles imaginations tire, recalls, in vivicl hue, the pageant of four years. It hrings to lille once more all that made life at school so deep and real. To the printing of the year hoolc, Lyon 6' Armor hring a slcill and imagi- nation horn of years of knowing how. You see the finished hoolc. But months ago, Lyon 6' Armor selectecl the right type face . . . chose the right papers . . . diligently watchecl over all press-worlc. ll, as we helieve, the completed hook is a distinguished example ol the printers' craft, it is because painstaking care has heen talcen to malce it so. Lyon E- Armor are printers ol year hoolcs, magazines, house organs, and ol commercial and school work in all phases. THE PRESS UF LYUN Sr AHMUH, INC. fx 147 NORTH 10TH STREET PHILADELPHIA IM 2-I 'Sgr l J 1 l 'LX Uwlwre Perf!-zct Sound is Always Found' You'll always in the only s. find a hearty welcome 9 lnclepenclenl Dv Luxe Si 'l'hc-ulre in the- Northeast, wht-rv the lnrsl screen productions always play. CIPIIIIIUIIIQIIIS of 12 A A ffm M 77? I lxfyfffcff , Yqtvnuwvu , ki ml NIILTO N Rf PGA SNER 1 A 5 Compliments rj' A FRIEND PLEA SE PATHONIZE A OIT R AlJVEli'l'lSEHS AUTOGRAPHS . E gm -w..f:.w 1, if ,--M531 K' .,.,,f. 1 .fm- 1 f ' rf ' AT , 1--:F,f'vf,5g!i1,lA1f, ji' i' :Z--.L'- ,-iffwim:-,..:l 3if..1,+AU.: 'f' ww ,f- , - v -, -4 . . if-,. . HA, Wu-1 .a,, J . 4 l A ,. A . 'H , A . vu 5 f P 23.713 ., 1,53 5523 .1 5, 3: F, tlljgi- Z- hz V: 'J Y? , -,ig V 1 ,Z li! :Jn 2' . fp. 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