Kensington High School - Chimes Yearbook (Philadelphia, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1941 volume:

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I 1 E 51 we E 'i 5 2 Q 2 3 T Q5 Fi 2 3 2 .E U I ': :E 5 Z -1 f E ': L Q, 1 1 1 ,c ,Q gl 2 ii 'al Q ,I -s - F .f .1 55 S Q E Z - x 4- , W, 4, - -C -. 7 ' ' , 1: ' , ' L xg - E 1, .4 I 4 ' N ,, 1, 1r1R1lulml I H ? ,g4 ID NI S Tf A If If Published by The Class of June, 1941 llYllfNSllN'l5ll UN Il'1lI'l3II-I SUI-I 'UD IL Amber and Cumberland Sts., Philadelpllia ID IE ID II 'C AIT II 'D N WE dedicate this book to: Those elements within ourselves and our environ- ment which make it possible for us to find our ultimate goal-triumph. 4 VL, .3 DR. HARRIET J. LINK Retiring Principal A TIDIIIIBIIHFIE TDD IDID. ILIINIK O MANY of our experiences at Kensington High School are intertwined with memories of Dr. Link that we, the Class of june, 1941, feel that it is altogether fitting and proper that we pay this tribute to her. Dr. Link is a true illustration of the American success story- the gradual and steady climb of achievement, culminating in her appointment in 1932 as principal of the high school in which she had once taught. Prior to that time she acted as principal of the Jones junior High School. We deeply regret that her retirement came before our graduation, and we sincerely hope that Dr. Link is enjoying her stay in South America. And so, Dr. Link, we want to thank you for your understanding and guidance which has made this, our initial Triumph, possible. BERNICE MIROW. 5 Principal lflll lf IH IE 'IQILASS 'Ulf JIIUNIE., 1IQlI4l1I RIUMPH will evidence itself in a different form for each of you upon the attainment of this, your first goal-the com- pletion of your high school career. Some of you have achieved high honors scholastically. Some of you have done outstanding workin your chosen 6.eldwArt, Music, Business, Homemaking. And, others have shown ability inleadership in Student Govern- ment, in Athletics. Whatever the field of your particular triumph, it has been of your own choosing. Your state of joy at this success will depend entirely on how much you have done toward deserving it. Is your feeling one of real achievement, of credit well deserved, or just that of having gotten by ? Success in your future endeavors will lie measured largely by your sense of values attained during the last three years. My prayer for you is that you may always keep high ideals before you and thus know the fullest meaning of triumph. Sincerely yours, 6 MRS. MARIE K. LONGSHORE DR MARGARET W. HENDERSON Class Sponsor TD THE 'EILASS 'Ulf JIIUNIEQ 1941 HE theme Triumph makes us think of great explorers, like Byrd, discovering new lands, great scientists, like Pasteur, conquering diseaseg great reformers, like Frances Willard, overcoming evil in the world, great engineers, like John F. Stevens, making railways and roads over high mountains. You may ask, What can we conquer? How can we triumph? Have you ever completed a particularly unpleas- ant task? Have you done it in such manner that others have thought you enjoyed doing it? If so, then you know the true meaning of triumph. Perhaps you are handicapped in health or personality. Re-organize your habits. Find out what quali- ties you need to change in your personality. Work hard at these aims and enjoy the triumph which comes as a result of perse- verance. My wish for every member of the Class of June, 1941 is that you may triumph in the little things of life, succeed in your everyday activities, and' enjoy the feelingof work well done. WJ K ,BRN .KKK .KKK KX .KKK .KKK .KKK .KK XXX lb A 'Ill 'IIIOBII 'Ill 'Ill 'Ill 'llboill A lx 44 IX 25 72 Ill 72 45 IN 23 il WP IN ZF Ii ZF IN 1 .5 IN ZR MISS LUCY M. CARVIN 444'444' 4464442 444: 444'444- 444-444'444' ilu jlllemuriam ,M OST students, during their school life, meet someone whose high ideals prove for them a source of inspiration. For many of us at Kensington, Miss Lucy M. Carvin was such a person. Because she was sweet and gentleg because she was never too tired to relate wondrous tales of the theater, France, and her travels, she will live in our memories and hearts-a symbol of gracious woman- hood . HANNAH BROWN. 8 + f- -W - '- ,va A vw 'W , 1. I 2 -gi. 21-f' A xi V :-: f' -, 1. -.lg mfg-if 'P T1 ' 1 , I :f,g 1'tvfna2if.,,,3'f , ,-151. -fgwmq. ,fr gig' Grfw 4' Ag - '. . - J ' , 'Z ,. X Wh, + Fifa ' -,gn -. ,'1f2.'l -QSM - .f.,c '1f'gEe2i:.'Q1. 53 4-.gum 1 ' 9 '-0 -1 .1 lg .FL ' x wg! 3 X2 ' . ' , i. '. ,. ' ..5:-H' ff -'W'-wi,-.. f--w,z,.: '.. 'lF '. m 'Hin gf! -if ' 5 'fix . ,-wx ,V f , . . qi, 1 lg.1:.g ,dstr-.3573-.f-gztg, if A qzlii' 'Q-fjfg,-B55 I ---v V, W .' ' .'i1,k1'g-'E v a 2,- ', '4'i?'.1f .4 ' I2 f '- - 1'f'1f5n'? fgilffi 4 Q ,J '4 - H - 1 'Q,1Y:R'? '-LQJQJ 1'-v - , , 1 .-,,- M .M .- -J. 195- A, 1 -' ' 1- R-1 i4h v ' -'91-'-.. . -- .KA.fi5fg,,1w ,,-qw . A, ,mf-5,7 5 ' ' 'L' fwQ.1QfJ - 2 ' Y ' ' X V I N X' nqyfigi , I 7 :QL :ii :VS . , A . :jug 1,4 ' A Mgim - fff'5Ff ,if ,IE , Ji A iff? ' . WI 'Q ' :Q , ,H - . v , A MW' I 4? - - , . 4 -- A Q ' WP K ri ' , -fu I, 1 q Z. . 5 1 , ' J N KN A 1 I x I . , W7 I 5 E 11 i i N, f, 4. 1 Vx 6 3 E 32 E I F I Alllllllllfy Mrs. Marie K. Longshore, Principal Miss Maud H. Higham, Assistant to the Principal ENGLISH AND FOREIGN LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT Dr. Mabel D. Holmes, Head English Mrs. Selina E. Adams Mrs. Iva B. Byers Miss Mary C. Campbell Miss Florence S. Edsall Miss Lucy H. Ellmaker Miss Elizabeth Fewsmith Mrs. Mary jane Gates Mrs. Anne B. March Mrs. Margaret H. I'eele Miss Helen Wagner Mrs. Bessie M. Walker Foreign Language Miss Agnes Hutchinson Miss Elsie l. Jamieson Miss Marie S. Weeks SCIENCE AND MATHEMATICS Miss Mabel A. Purdy, Head Science Miss Ethel Brubaker CMiss Helen Finkl Miss Edith foleman Miss Sophie W. Eldridge Miss Doris W. Haldeman Miss Bessie G. Hanley Dr. Margaret W. Henderson Mathematics Miss Eleanorc M. Regan Miss Anita l'. Shollenberger Miss Olive A. Williams ART, MUSIC, AND HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENTS Miss Constance Pendleton, Head Art Miss Florence M. johnson Mrs. Lottie Peters Miss Elizabeth F. Schaefer Music Miss Angelina A. Christaldi Home Economics Miss Helen M. Degling Miss Henrietta A. Hund Miss Lola M. March Miss Helen C. Palmatary COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT Miss Florence Levy, Acting Head Mrs. Dorothy V. Holloway Miss Anna E. Boyle Miss Helen Denny Mrs. Roberta B. Denny Mrs. Ethel Dickey Miss Agnes R. Doyle Mrs. Eleanor A. Fleet Miss Margaret Foster Miss Tilla Mcfarten Miss Eleanor F. Murphy Mr. Harry Packer Miss Lizette Paravicini Mrs. Millicent Rathmell Miss Eva B. Walt LIBRARY Miss Sadie Silverman Miss Marion Stroebele 9 SOCIAL STUDIES DEPARTMENT Miss Rebecca P. Elliott, Head Miss Helen Twaddell, Acting Head Miss jean Cline Mrs. Isabella Gitman Mrs. Gertrude Guilian Miss Sara E. Graeff Miss Grace E. Harbold Mrs. Gertrude H. Loveland PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT Mrs. Lillian M. Mays, Chairman Mrs. Dorothy Chalikian Mrs. Bernice Gerney Miss Dorothy Grilaliths Miss Rebecca Thomas STUDENT ASSOCIATION CO- SPONSOR For Sophomores Miss Mabel Haller COUNSELLOR Miss Meta Becker HOME AND SCHOOL VISITOR Mrs. Nellie A. Laird OFFICE STAFF Miss Anne B. Brucker Miss jane I. Mooney Miss Fannie Ziegler MEDICAL DEPARTMENT Dr. E. Frannie Freedman, School Physician Miss Mary E. Smith, School Nurse Mrs. Mae McLaughlin, Matron I VVLg IA-K W I ENGLISH AND FOREIGN LANGUAGE DEPARTINIENTS Left lv Right, Firxt Row: Mrs. Byr-rs, Mrs. VX'z1lkcr, Dr. Holmvs CHI-mlb, Miss Fm-wsmilli. Miss Hzillvr. Semml Row: Mrs. Adams, Miss Ellmakcr, Mrs. March, Miss juinim-son, Mrs. Pu-lc, Miss XXX-I-ks. Tlzim' Row: Miss Czunplmcll, Mrs. Gatos, Miss I'ILlICIlIIlSOII, Mrs. Eclsull, Miss XYz1gm-r. y I I I K. I ' f SCIENCE AND MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENTS Left fo Righl, Fz'rxlR1m'.' Miss H2lIlIlxlIIZlI1, Dr. Hvnrie-rsoii, Miss Purdy CHUMIQ, Miss Colm-mzm. Semnd Row: Miss XYIIIILIIIIS, Miss Elclriflgx-, Miss Fink. 10 ART, IIOMIQ IZCONUNIIFS, AND Ml'SIC l7IiI'AR'I'MliN'l'S Lfjfl In Rigglzl, l 1'rxlRmc.' Miss Iluml, Miss March, Miss IIVINIICIUII Clh-zulj. Mrs. Pm-tm-rs, Miss Srliau-fi-r. .Swnrrrl Hman' Miss fliristailrii, Miss liililllilliify, Miss johnson, Miss Dm-gling. I 1 1 i FOMMERCIAI. UEI'ARTMl'1N'T Lrjfl In Riglil, lfirxf Row: Miss D1-niiy, Miss Boylv, Miss Imvy f.-Xvtiiig Ha-zxclj, Miss Foslvr, rs. Divkm-y. Serum! Rzmu' Miss I'nralvir'ilii, Mrs. Fla-ct, Miss llighzun, Mrs. liulillwily, Miss 'Vlllrpllyg Mrs. lmvlllly. 7'l1z'rd Row: iviiss xxiillt, Miss iXlCCill'Il'Il, Mr. l'au'kn-r, Mrs. Rzltlilmfil, Miss Uoyiv. ll SOCIAL STVDIES DEPARTMENT Leif! In Right, Firx! Row: Miss Gran-ff, Miss Hurlmolcl, Miss Elliot flla-umlj, Miss Twzlclclc-ll fAm'ting lgllilflj, Mrs. Citmzm. Second Row: Miss Guilizm, Miss Diehl, Mr. Pzlvkvr, Mrs. Joni-s, lNIiss Clim-. PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT Leif! 10 Riglzl, lfirxt Row: Miss Griffiths, Mrs. Mays, CChz1irmunJ, Mrs. Clmlikiim. Second 010: Mrs. G1-rm-y, Miss Tlmmus. I2 ,H - --.au ,e 1 L ' I I i f C , 4 .s Ni he 'u Q .JS LIE 'Iii 5? , K r. ,gf -. 4: len 3 4' .ii ,filg VJ, 5 -.,, W-. 1 1 1 .Wm f-fa ,B J -AQ- .fx- . I ,ini ff' E .v ' 1' 415 Q E. wi '-1 , Vx 1 1 I Q 's .- Sa 3:11 'vi Q: 1 'az 3 a Q 2 E E 2 if ,1 Ji U 'f ', I ' . Alf, f 3:- 90 'A ' ssl X' c ' ' 9 X' f , K TRIUJQA 1 w f A f D N X I L , 4, wp Q bg I N 1 W i Q . N .x Q S ' j MI I 1 Q Q1 - 2: 0 .. X y xx 5 ,I Q 5 'Q L 1,35 X fs L 1,53 'VT :ma lf ID Il IU Mi ID Il-I l NIC will not know true triumph if his thoughts concern only himself and his own well-l1eing. It will come from the continual development of intellect, even after his school days are over. First of all a keen mind realizes the necessity of understanding others and respecting their opinions. Two worthwhile results follow as a consequence ehe will lze exercising tolerance, and he will lze showing others the value of the attitude. In the second place, he will come to realize that triumph is not true triumph when achieved by crushing others in one's hurry to lze successful. Vl'hen each helps the other and allows as few as possible to fall by the wayside, then each experiences true triumph. If one attains success in the true sense of the word and is tolerant to the fullest extent of that word, then when he is triumphant, he is so triumphantly. LENORA E. SEIDMAN, Editor-in-Chief. 13 RUTH THERESE BALTADONIS C lass President yOUTHFUL enthusiasm, optimism, and am- bition are all traveling companions on the road toward that triumph to which this graduation has brought us one step closer. As a traveler's sign- post on the highway to our goal, may I quote the homely advice of an old philosopher: My son, we should lay up a stock of absurd enthusiasms in our youth, or else we shall reach the end of our journey with an empty heart, for many are lost by the way. Robert Louis Stevenson, who triumphed over more than his share of obstacles, suggested an ap- propriate recipe for joyousness when he declared, Old as the world is, let it always be as new to us as we are to it. Let each day mark an advance on our march to Triumph! Let us keep our hearts young and our minds alert so that nothing that would aid us on our way shall escape us! RMK gsnraawzg HILDA MAE WORDEN Vice-President of Class 14 KATHERINE FRANCES PINZU S. A. President ELLOW graduates, this step into the outside world we are about to take is an important one. At the age of about a year we took our first step, that wonderful moment when mother was so proud and happy. At the age of six, we received our first lessons in reading, writing, and arithmetic, and now we are about to take our places in the social world of our neighbors. I sincerely hope that every girl goes forward with courage. We all desire to prove ourselves worthy. Don't ever give up these dreams. When, and if ever, you are feeling blue, think back to our theme, Triumph, then go forward. Don't be sad, show your fellow colleagues what you can do. Then go and do it successfully. A helpful slogan to follow is Work-Wait-VVin. Remember-Work-Wait-Win! Triumph is the thing. rife GRACE MARIE BOYER Secretary-Treasurer of Class 15 The E for the printer. 'CILAXSS IBUDIIY SWAIFIF It is the duty of the Associate Editor to help the Editor. As Circulation Manager, she and her committee obtain sub ' ' scriptions and collect money. Each girl on the Literary Staff is assigned to a particular article for the record book. The Art St ff l a p ans the entire book from the original cover to the layout of the adver- tisements. The illustrations and hand lettering are also their work. The Class Treasurer has charge of class funds. The Advertising Manager, aided b y two assistants and the entire class obtains ad Y . vertisements and attends to collections. The Business Manager has h f l expendit ures. The snaps around the s Staff Photographers. c arge o c ass statistics and keeps a record of the DISTAFF chool as well as the Personality Poll pictures are the work of the Although the T in St ff k yp g a eeps in the background they are a ver im o t t , y p r an part. They type the articles after the Editor approves them. sg ' V465 S ff, is Www X LENORA E. SE IDMAN Editor-in-Chief Q A XX l ,FHS 000111121 T , MARIE JANET MILLER Associate Editor Circulation Manager 16 ditor-in-Chief supervises, assigns, and edits all literary material, getting it ready MARGARET II. GREGORY Senior Pliotogrziph Chnirnian ELIZABETH M. JOHNSON Advertising Manager SOPHIE SKULIMOSKY Business M imager IINKNRRKXWW HILDA MAE LYNN Art Editor GERALDINE MCBRIDE FRANCES MARIE LINEY A ID if STI A II: If ANNA ISABELLE MILLER Club Photograph Chairman i F' 'l1vummw HANNAI-I BROWN STAFF PHOTOGRAPHERS A Lfqfl fn Rigid: Martha Barufkin, Helen Appc-ll, Franvcs Corhran, Annie Dcthlcf. LITERARY STAFF Leif! to Right: Louise- Monvk, Josephine DZlgL'F, Annu Rn-im-kc, Ruth Korn, Elizaln-tll Young, Hannah Brown, Catl1vrinc-Alnralmnl, B4-rnicu Mirow. STAFF TYPISTS STAFF ASSISTANTS irsl Row: BL-rtha Nustnsi, Gm-rtrudc Glzlsscr. Lff! in figllf: Mildred Conyers, Bertha Buck Row: Maric Bilinsky, Lenore Leon. Nastasi, Marie Bilinsky. I8 N2 Ru - Tw dill' J 'T'- 'X x Hs Y I gn , 2 Q T i. TF ll'l IE ID II W IE ID T'-33,5 My The moment is life's greatest gift to man, Yet, Time, the mighty river, Silently, relentlessly, Changes the moment From the YESTERDAY, Where broken dreams dwell, To the NOW, Where, grasping faith and hope, Man may find that Time has armed him For TOMORROW. The ever-rolling River of Time, Flowing down through long years, Brings us, too, closer to our destiny- DEFEAT? TRIUMPH? O happy departing days! What poignant sadness you bring! How surely Time grants Bitter with the sweet And passes on, Swift and noiseless in the night. Here were we led by gentle hands Along the paths of knowledge and discovery, Here were our thirsty minds refreshed. And now, deep river of Time Flowing down to the Great Sea, Eternity, How futile to try to halt your course! See! The dam begins to break- Life to quicken with the new day That brings with it new dreams- NEW TRIUMPHS! DOROTHY JACKOWSKA 19 'Q 5 4,0 ' 'W 'lf IL ,ASS ll'l II Slf 'D my 2 .. HERE do we go? and what do we do? were the questions in our minds as we entered K. H. S. on the first day. Everyone was bewildered and excited over the prospect of attending anew school. When we had been shown around by the Big Sisters and then assigned to our classrooms, we were even more bewildered. However, after we had become acquainted and had learned the shortest route to the lunchroom, the future looked brighter. SOPHOMORE YEAR For a short while Kensington students were greatly interested in three events- One was the placing of several beautiful murals in the school halls. These were painted by girls in the art classes. Another was the presence of a male among females. He was Mr. Wapen, a teacher of English. The third was the Shakespear- ean Festival, written and directed by Dr. Holmes. Students of the school took the parts of many of the famous Shakespearean characters. VVearing jitterbug dolls that were made and sold by members of the Natural- ists' Club, girls tramped the halls singing A Tisket, A Tasket, that ditty made popular by Ella Fitzgerald. The wallflowers were given a break in this year when the social dancing club was formed with the purpose of teaching the fundamentals of ballroom dancing. Our biggest thrill came when our class won the loving cup for our stunt en- titled United by Jitterbuggingf' This was given on the first Stunt Day in Ken- sington history. Previously this affair had been held at night. Although these events and many others, such as our first bow day, our first school election, and the skating party, helped make our Sophomore Year at K. H. S. a pleasant one, still we all looked forward with great anticipation to our junior Year when we would no longer be the babies of the Kensington High School family. JUNIOR YEAR At the beginning of our Junior term we gazed with pity on the bewildered Sophomores. How could anyone be as 'dumb' as they are? we asked ourselves. We seemed to have forgotten last year! However, we will never forget our important duties as Big Sisters. What a lot of responsibility we had then! It was our pleasant task to see that the Sopho- mores were welcomed to the school by giving them a reception and entertaining them with cheers, songs, and an amusing play. At the Adams Annex a nursery school was started. Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt sponsored a child there, and K. H. S. students following her example, collected enough money to sponsor a child, too. When Dr. Link in assembly asked the girls whom they wanted, they answered as one voice a boy. Students and teachers alike took an active part in the Courtesy Campaign which was conducted to impress upon the minds of the students the need for courtesy. Many contests were held. One of the most popular was the Slogan 20 Contest. Any girl who wished to do so submitted a slogan to the committee who selected the best one each week and awarded a prize. The winning slogan was then posted in each classroom for a week. Another favorite among the girls was the Essay Contest, because the prize was one of Emily Post's books about etiquette. A first in Kensington history was Junior Day. What fun we had making the Seniors buy our lunches, carry our books from one classroom to another, and entertain us in the lunchroom! After school an interesting program was held for us in the auditorium. We certainly had a good time that day! In june we bade farewell to our Senior friends and to our year as juniors. We looked forward with pleasure to our next year when we would be . . . Seniors! SENIOR YEAR What fun it was as Seniors to greet our friends and to outdo one another in describing our summer vacations! After exhausting the topics of summer beaux and winter wardrobes, we turned our attention to heckling the lowerclassmen. When the committees were formed this year, there was an especially large number of girls who wanted to join the Dance Committee. The reason: Boys! Yes, you've guessed it. A joint Dance Committee had finally been formed with North- east. The Social Dancing Club brought more boys to the school. Never before in Kensington history had the Northeast students been invited to belong to this club. A pleasant innovation was a recreation room in the Annex. This room was used by girls who were dismissed early but had to attend a conference or a club meeting at the end of the regular school day. It soon became a favorite gathering place where girls studied and learned to play such popular games as Dig and Bridge. For the first time in approximately ten years a Kensington High School basketball team played competitive games with other Philadelphia high schools. Welcome additions to extracurricular activities were the Photography, Crafts, junior Dramatic, and Debating Clubs. All these were sponsored by the W. P. A. and were held in the Annex. The Plunge Party and Dance held at the local Y was the outstanding social event of our 12A Term. Most of us had never had a more enjoyable evening. The faculty held the spotlight during our 12B Term. Dr. Link resigned as principal of the school. Miss Carvin, the beloved sponsor of the Junior Dramatic Club, died after a long illness. The stork visited Mrs. Blum, one of the Dial sponsors, and left her a son. Miss Munson decided that the .position of housewife suited her better than that of a school teacherg so in April she left the faculty to be a blushing bride. The two events that every Senior looked forward to all term were the Prom and the Class Trip. Now all that remains of the Prom are memories of soft lights, music by the Ambassadors, flowing gowns, handsome escorts, and an evening of dancing. Of the trip we remember the long train ride, the sight-seeing tour, and the dinner on the train in the evening. When we look back on these three happy years at Kensington High School, we will recall many amusing and educational episodes of our school life that will probably aid us in overcoming some obstacles in the future. Written by: RUTH KORN, JOSEPHINE DAGER. 21 CLASS OF JUNE NINETEEN FORTY-ONE MARGARET M. ABBY 303 E. Allegheny Avenue Margie Commercial Assistant Bank Teller, Y. G. G. Club, Lunchroom Monitor. CATHERINE M. ABRAHAM 2629 N. Jessup Street Cathy Commercial S. A. Alternate, Bank Teller, Big Sister, Hall Monitor, Lunch- room Monitor and Guard, Lit- erary Staff of D1sTAFF, Retail Selling Club. LILLIAN C. ABRAMSON 2436 N. 6th Street Lily Home Economics Lunchroom Monitor, Study Hall Monitor, Dial Repre- sentative. LILLIAN G. ACE 1026 E. Palmer Street ' 'Snips' ' Commercial Swimming Club, Lunchroom Monitor and Guard, Hall Mon- itor. ESTHER AGASAR 1125 W. Nevada Street Terry Commercial Assistant Advertising Man- ager of the Dial, Lunchroom Monitor, Chief Study Hall Mon- itor, Hall Monitor, junior Dra- matic Club, Senior Dramatic Club, Bank Teller, S. A. Rep- resentative. - 1 ELIZABETH L. AMODEI 3341 N. Reese Street Betty Commercial A. A. Representative, Leader, Pan-American League, Spanish Club, Retail Selling Club, Hall Monitor, Stagecraft Club. AGNES M. ANDERSON 1520 E. Susquehanna Avenue Aggie Commercial Bank Teller, Nurse Monitor, Study Hall Monitor, Prom Com- mittee. SOPHIE H. ANTONOVICH 3280 Almond Street Sue Arnold Commercial Bank Teller, Lunchroom M onitor. HELEN APPELL 1836 N. 7th Street . ' 'Longfellow' ' Commercial Hall Monitor, Lunchroom Monitor, Literary Staff of Dial, Senior Dramatic Club, Orchestra, Swimming Club, Character Bui i g Committee, Assembly Committee, Study all nitor, Library M onito WWANDA BACH 912 New Market Street ' 'Wendy' ' Commercial Bank Teller CZD, Hall Monitor. Quai CLASS OF JUNE NINETEEN FORTY-ONE MARY BAGIAN 5715 N. 4th Street Baba Commercial Retail Selling Club. GRACE BAILEY 508 Wood Street Gracie Home Economics Ridin Club Swimmin Club K r - SI V Nurse Monitor, Library Monis tor, Leaders' Club. RUTH T. BALTADONIS 1700 Frankford Avenue Ruthie Academic Senior Class President, Sena- tor, Alternate, President of gunior Classical League, Leader, .iterary . o '1l, Hall onitor, St l or, 'hiefl n onitor, S. A , tative. SARAH BANDOROFF 2100 E. York Street Sarah Sue Commercial Head l.unchroom Monitor, Library Monitor. MARIE KATHRYN BARKER 1024 W. Monmouth Street Commercial S. A. Representative, Senator, Alternate, Hall Monitor, Hi-Y, Chairman of Dance Committee, l.unchroom Monitor, Riding Club, Big Sister, Bank Teller. Wfaffd J C9 Nd I GRACE ANN BARNES 639 E. Clearfield Street Gabby Commercial Study Hall Monitor, Bank Teller, Skating Club, Volley- ball, Leader's Club, President of the Handicraft Club. MARTHA BARUFKIN 184 W. Lehigh Avenue Commercial Secretary and Treasurer of Stagecraft Club, Study Hall Monitor, l-unchroom Monitor, Character Building Committee, Chairman of Assembly Book Committee, Hall Monitor, Dial Photographer, Photog- raphy Committee of DISTAFFQ - 'W A .4 -,t.171f'C4fV'L, VIRGINIA HELEN BATYSKI 2116 Bodine Street Jeanie Home Economics Hall Monitor. OLGA BEGA 2550 N. 11th Street Ruby Commercial Assistant Manager of the School Store, Manager of School Store. l.unchroom Monitor, Re- tail Selling Club, Stagecraft Club, Banking Assistant, Class Secretary, A Cappella Choir, Y. G. G. Club, Music Club. BEATRICE BELL 507 E. Girard Avenue Bea Commercial Lunchroom Monitor, Bank Teller, Hall Monitor, Big Sister, Library Monitor. Lost and Found, Music Club, Pan-Ameri- can Club. . CLASS OF JUNE NINETEEN FORTY-ONE MARGARET BENSON 2062 E. Williams Street Marge Home Economics- Academic Hall Monitor. CATHERINE LENA BERGER 3210 E. Longshore Avenue Kate Commercial MARIE BILINSKY 954 N. American Street Chubby Commercial Advertising Manager of Dial, Assistant Advertising Manager of DISTAFF, Bank Teller, Lunchroom Monitor, Hall Monitor, Big Sister, Ger- man Club, Library Monitor, Riding Club, Retail Selling Club. BERNADETTE BOHARSIK 3145 jasper Street Bernie Commercial Leaders' Club, Volleyball, Skating Club, Gift Committee, A. A. Council, A. A. Treasurer, Manager of liasketball Team Manager of Tennis Team. 1 AGNES BOWLING 1945 E. Thayer Strxet Commercial Bank Teller, Study Hall Monitor. GRACE MARIE BOYER 2062 E. Susquehanna Avenue Gracie Commercial Class Secretary, Bank Teller, Nurse Monitor, library Moni- tor, Secretary and Treasurer of Senior C lass. GRACE BRINDLE 1732 Frankford Avenue Gracie Home Economics Skating Club. HANNAH BROWN 2474 Kensington Avenue Henry Aldrich Academic Chairman of Character Build- ing Committee CZD, Literary Staff of Dial, Art Staff of Dial, Art Staff of DISTAFF, Head Study Hall Monitor, Stagecraft Club, junior Dra- matic Club, Senior Dramatic Club, Literary Staff of DISTAFF. THELMA K. BURKE 2072 E. Clarence Street Thel Commercial Gown Committee, Hall Mon- itor, Study Hall Monitor, Bank Teller, Lunchroom Monitor. BETTY EVA BURNSTINE 2328 E. Cambria Street Bunny Commercial Dial Literary Staff, Study Hall Monitor 123, Lunchroom Monitor, Bank Teller, Pan- American Club KSD. CLASS OF JUNE NINETEEN FORTY-ONE ELEANOR CECELIA BYERS 1921 lf. Vlearuelrl Street lil Commercial S. A. Representative, A. A. Representative, Stutlv llzill Monitor, Leacler, Sxiiinming Vlulw, Yolleylmll. l'1Vl'1l,YN M. CAllll,l, 1831 lf. llemeutiue Street Sleepy Commercial llank Teller, Retail Selling t'lulm DELORICS R. CAMPANARO 35945 Ric-liinoncl Street Jean Commercial A. A. Representative, Alter- Halle, llig Sister, Secretary, Library Monitor, llank Teller, Claes Treasurer t'21, Fourtesy llnninittee, llllilfllfiffl' lluilcling Coniniittee CD, llall Monitor, lli-Y. LENA E. CAPOCEFALO 1840 li. xY8S1lllOl'Cl2lllll Street Lee Commercial l.unelirooni Monitor, lleatl Stutly llall Monitor, llall Mon- itor, llank i'lerk,Skating flulr. ICLICANOR CASPER 2258 N. Reese Street lil Academic v Alternate, l.uneliroo:n Mon- itor, lalvrary Monitor, llall Monitor. fu-,. JUNE E. CASSON 1018 E. Ontario Street Red Commercial Swimming Club, llank Teller, llall Monitor. DOROTHY CllRISTOPIlEL 1500 W. lloston Avenue Dot Academic Luncliroom Monitor, Hall Monitor, S. A. Representative ill, Stutly llall Monitor, At- tendance l'onnnittee, Alternate. FRANCES E. COCHRAN 3316 Philip Street Frannie Academic Lunclirooni Monitor CD, Guard, Secretary, Big Sister. DOROTHY M. CODRICK .2044 llratltlock Street Dot Commercial Retail Selling Club, Swim- ming Club, llasketlxall fluh V flass Secretary, Lunchrozun Monitor, llall Monitor. ELSIE ROSE COHEN .2105 N. Franklin Street Rook Commercial l.il1rary Monitor, l.uncl1room Monitor, Skating flulu, Danc- ing Club. CLASS OF JUNE NINETEEN FORTY-ONE MILDRED L. CONYERS 2051 E. Letterly Street ' 'Connie' ' Commercial Hall Monitor, Lunchroom Monitor, Study Hall Monitor, Nurse Monitor, Library Mon- itor, Dial Representative, Skating Club, Assembly Book Committee, Assistant Advertis- ing Manager D1sTAFF. FREDA COOPER 3021 North 4th Street Ginger Home Economics Lunchroom Monitor. NORA COOPER 3021 North 4th Street Nor Commercial Hall Monitor, Lunchroom Monitor, Leaders' Club Cob. DOROTHY E. CRUMLEY 926 VV. French Street Dottie Commercial S. A. Representative CSD, Hall Monitor, A. A. Representa- tive, Lunchroom Monitor, Sec- retary of Retail Selling Club. JOSEPHINE DAGER 2819 E. Venango Street Jo Academic Dial Representative KD, Junior Dramatic Club, Big Sister, Lunchroom Monito', Lit- erary Staff of D1sTAFr, Library Monitor, Hall Monitor. MARY AMELIA DANIEL 1221 N. Camac Street Home Economics Art Club, A Cappella Choir, Music Club, Glee Club, Nurse Monitor, Library Monitor, Dra- matic Club, Courtesy Com- mittee, Assembly Committee. MARY A. DAVIS 458 Belgrade Street Mame Commercial Hall Monitor, Retail Selling Club, Bank Teller. 6.41.00 MARIE M. DENNING 1033 N. Orianna Street P ee' ' Commercial Study Hall Monitor, Library Monitor, Dial Representa- tive. ANNIE K. DETHLEF 2208 E. Lehigh Avenue Duchess Academic President of Naturalists' Club, Photography and Gown Committees, Hall Monitor, As- sembly Book Committee, Dial Representative, Study Hall Monitor,Class Treasurer,Lunch- room Monitor, Guard, Big Sister. JENNIE C. DINGLER 2635 Braddock Street Dingaling Commercial Leaders' Club, Swimming Club, Bank Teller Substitute, Lunchroom Monitor, Gym- Game Leader, Volleyball Club. CLASS OF JUNE NINETEEN FORTY-ONE MARGARET J. DONOHUE 2022 E. Clementine Street Jimmie Commercial HallMonitor,Volleyballflub, Skating flub, Study Hall Mon- itor, Lunchroom Monitor, Lead- ers' Club, A. A. Representative, Hi-Y. ANNA T. DORR 1912 E. Hagcrt Street Dorrie Commercial Hall Monitor, Bank Teller, Big Sister. ODESSA DUNN 1049 N. Ninth Street Dees Home Economics Library Monitor, Lunclirooni Monitor. ANNA MAY DYCH 1030 E. Columbia Avenue Commercial Big Sister, Hall Monitor, Treasurer, Riding Club, Presi- dent Mathenmtics Vluh, Danc- ing Club, Lunchroom Monitor, Banking Teller CZJ. CATHERINE EAST 1622 N. 12th Street Commercial KATHERINE EBERHARDT 2339 N. Lawrence Street ' ' Kassie' ' Commercial Skating flub, Riding Club, A. A. Representative, Lunch- room Monitor, Leaders' Club. DOROTHY M. EISER 2740 N. 11th Street Dot Commercial Lunchroom Monitor, Bank Teller 125, Hall Monitor. FLORENCE J. ELDER 1014 E. Hazzard Street Floss Commercial Retail Selling Club, Big Sister, Lunchrooin Monitor ,Study Hall Monitor. ALBERTA MARY ELLIS 3462 N. Hope Street Bert Commercial Hall Monitor, Lunchroom Nonitor. Bank Teller, Study Hall Monitor, Special. William l'enn High School. Q4- THEDA EXTEIN 412 W. Diamond Street Thea Academic President and Treasurer of Senior Dramatic Club, S. A. and A. A. Entertainment Com- mittee, Lunchroom Monitor, Study Hall Monitor, Big Sister, P. T. A. Representativef' Study Hall Aide ' 'Girls nigh. CLASS OF JUNE NINETEEN FORTY-ONE LORRAINE B. FANDRICK 3243 N. Hope Street Lorelei Vocational Art Skating Club, S. A. Repre- sentative, Cheerleader, Lunch- room Monitor, Study Hall At- tendance Guard. HELEN ELIZABETH FICK 1338 Kerbaugh Street Fickle Commercial Vice-President of S. A., Rep- resentative, Alternate, Hi-Y, Dramatic Club, Hall Monitor, Study Hall Monitor, Lunch- room Monitor, Big Sister, Dance Committee. LILLIAN LOUISE FISCHER 333 North 2nd Street Lou Commercial Skating Club, Big Sister, Lunchroom Monitor and Guard, Dial Representative. I 1 in f'f l rf! I .1 .Nr . . I V, MADELINE E. FLECK 117 W. Allegheny Avenue Madge tk! Academic X wif HELEN T. FOTA 1715 N. 9th Street Home Economics MAE E. FRANCIS 1857 Sepviva Street Maisie Commercial Study Hall Monitor, Hall Monitor, Prom Committee, Lunchroom Moeitor, Bank Teller, S. A. Representative, A. A. Representative. ESTELLA G. FREDERICK 3459 Palmetto Street ' 'Peg Commercial Retail Selling Club, Lunch- room Monitor, Skating Club. MARY C. FRICKE 2826 N. Water Street Commercial Bank Teller CZJ, Skating Club, Hobby Club. MARY GARVEY 2951 Frankford Avenue ' 'Carrot' ' Commercial Retail Selling Club. PAULINE L. GASTINGER 721 W. Huntingdon Street Peaches Commercial Lunchroom Monitor and Guard, A. A. Representative, Skating Instructress. CLASS OF JUNE NINETEEN FORTY-ONE GERTRUDE N. GLASSER 1538 N. 6th Street Vicki Commercial Hall Monitor, Typist on Drs- TAFF, S. A. and A. A. Enter- tainment Committee f2i, l.unch- room Monitor, Publicity Com- mittee, S. A. Representative. CATHERINE M. GLENN 23 E. Silver Street Glennie Commercial Retail Selling Club, Chief Study Hall Monitor. EMILY F. GLEOCKLER 2037 N. Lawrence Street Em Commercial Lunchroom Monitor, Chief Study Hall Monitor, Bank Teller 121. EVELYN G. GODFREY 2054 E. Cumberland Street Ev Academic Hal , Naturalists' l ll onitor, Gift mittee, Lunchroom Moni- t , Alternate S. A. Representa- tive, junior Dramatic Club, Representative. ANTOINETTE GRABANIA 3308 Almond Street Toni Commercial Bank Teller. MIRIAM GRANICH 2551 Kensington Avenue Mir Commercial S. A. Representative, Class Secretary, Lunchroom Monitor, Big Sister, S. A. Alternate, Chief Study Hall Monitor. MARGARET H. GREGORY 1343 Earl Street Peggy Academic Senator, Chairman of Ath- letic Council, Leader, Captain of Basketball Team, Hall Monitor, Lunchroom Monitor and Guard, Senior Dramatic Club, Photog- raphy Chairman of DISTAFF, Hi-Y. ELIZABETH HAINSWORTH 2845 N. Mascher Street Betty Commercial Hall Monitor, Chief Study Hall Monitor KZJ, Class Secre- tary, Lunchroom Monitor and Guard. RYEIDA HALBERT 2147 N. Franklin Street Peebs Commercial Bank Teller, Lunchroom Mon- itor, Study Hall Monitor. HELEN HALTMAYER 1323 N. Hancock Street Lynn Commercial Retail Selling Club, Dancing Club, Volleyball, Guard. CLASS OF JUNE NINETEEN FORTY-ONE JANE HART 2024 E. Pacific Street Mickey Commercial Lunchroom Monitor, Bank Teller, Spanish Club. HELEN C. HES N 3133 Emera t ademic Hi-Y, Ba t a Team, Vol- ley all Te , Skating Club, Ha ' 0 , Study Hall Mon- i , chroom Monitor, Lead- s ub, Swimming Club, Nat- lists' Club. MARY M. HIGGINBOTHAM 2003 N. 13th Street Hicki Commercial Library Monitor. ELLEN ANNE HOGAN 1253 Marlborough Street El Commercial Skating Club, Lunchroom Monitor and Guard, Study Hall Monitor. BERTHA MARY HOLT 2811 N. Hancock Street Bert Commercial Lunchroom Monitor. DORIS FRANCES HORN 1722 W. Berks Street Dodo Academic Stagecraft President, Latin Club, Clean-up Monitor, Lunch- room Monitor, Lost and Found, Dance Committee. Maw EDNA HUNT 2908 N. Fairhill Street Ed Commercial Hall Monitor, Retail Selling Club, Study Hall Monitor, Lunchroom Monitor. ANNE E. INNES 1656 E. Berks Street Academic S. A. Representative, Class Secretary, Big Sister, Hall Mon- itor, Lunchroom Monitor, Chief Study Hall Monitor, Lost and Found, Riding Club, junior Classical League, A Cappella Choir. F DOROTHY R. JACKOWSKA 2668 Belgrade Street Doddie Commercial Vice-President - Pan-Amer- ican League, Social Dancing Club, Lunchroom Monitor, Chief Study Hall Monitor, Sec- retary of Assembly Committee, Representative. MARIAN H. JACOBSON 4400 N. Broad Street Mar Commercial Study Hall Monitor, Biology Club, Skating Club. 4 7 1 . f a 1 f lkfag I X1 - K , .ln CLASS OF JUNE NINETEEN FORTY-ONE ELEANOR A. JADLOWSKI 2600 E. Cumberland Street Ellie Commercial Study llall Monitor. GERTRUDE JEFFERSON 1055 N. 9th Street Squirty Academic ANN E. JENNINGS 2716 N. 13th Street Bets Commercial Head Hall Monitor, Bank Teller GD, Skating Club, Lunch- room Monitor, Dancing Club, Music Club. ELIZABETH M. JOHNSON 1212 W. Cambria Street Betsy Commercial Advertising Manager of Dis- TAFF, Hall Monitor, Lunchrooin Monitor, Bank Teller QD. DORIS E. JOHNSTON 2322 N. Colorado Street Dorrie Commercial Study H1ll Monitor . . , Lunch- room Monitor, Alternate, Ger- man Club, Art Club. MADELINE E. KACHLINE 2930 N. I awrence Street Madge Commercial HEDWIG E. KACZERSKA 2614 E. Ontario Street Ida Commercial Riding Club. DORIS HELEN KAHMAR 2046 E. Venango Street as Dor Commercial Hall Monitor, junior Bank Teller, Senior Bank Teller. RENA B. KAIZEN 301 Diamond Street Rene Commercial Retail Selling Club, Bank Teller, Luncliroom Monitor, Jun- ior Dramatic Club, Swimming Club. EDITH LILLIAN KAMPF 2108 E. Tioga Street Edie Commercial Prom Committee, Hall Mon- itor, llank Teller, S. A. Repre- sentative, A. A. Representative, Lunchroom Monitor, Assembly Book Committee. CLASS OF JUNE NINETEEN FORTY-ONE ANNA MARIE KARPF 409 W. Diamond Street Ann Commercial Skating Club, Dancing Club, Lunchroom Monitor, Art Club. ELIZABETH M. KAUFOLD 2433 E. Indiana Avenue Commercial Class Treasurer Q25, Hall Monitor, Typist for DISTAFF, Bank Teller CZJ, Lunchroom Monitor. MARY GERMAINE KERSIS 3298K Miller Street Joker Home Economics Stud Hall Monitor lunch y 1 ' ' room Monitor, S. A. Alternate, Swimming Club. ALMA HAZEL KETCHUM 2140 E. Letterly Street Al Commercial Chief Study Hall Monitor, Lunchroom Monitor, Alternate, Naturalists' Club, Garden Club, Nurse Monitor, Typist for D15- '1-AFP. GENEVIEVE P. KIELTYKA 2445 N. Hancock Street Chickie Academic Hall Monitor, Lunchroom Monitor, Latin Club, Leaders' Club, Assembly Book Commit- tee. ROSE RUTH KLEINBURD 622 VV. Huntingdon Street Academic Assistant Business Manager of Dial, Assembly Book Com- mittee, Hall Monitor, Bank Teller, Study Hall Monitor, Big Sister, Lunchroom Monitor. MARION DOLORES KMIEC 2370 E. Norris Street Commercial Library Monitor, Skating Club Oiiicial, Guard. r bvvkannfbwv ICQMJI-1-, HELEN MARION KOEHLER 3249 N. Front Street Academic Hall Monitor, Naturalists' Club, Study Hall Monitor, Big Sister, Lunchroom Monitor, S. A. Representative, junior and Senior Dramatic Clubs, Alter- nate, Collector for DISTAFF. MARION D. KOHLER 3227 N. Hope Street Commercial Class Secretary, Hall Monitor, Typing Club, Lunchroom Moni- tor, Bank Oliicer, Guard, Late- ness Committee. MARY ANN KOLLER 3421 N. Keim Street Commercial Study Hall Monitor. CLASS OF JUNE NINETEEN FORTY-ONE RUTH EMMA KORN 2725 l-I. Venango Street Ruthie Commercial llall Monitor, Literary Staff of l2lN'l'AFI , Bank Teller t27, Big Sister, Lunchrooln Monitor, Library Monitor, Study llall Monitor, junior Dramatic Club, l.atin Club, Volleyball Club. ANN LEAII KOWITZ 2002 Frankford Avenue Annie Commercial-Sales Sales Club, llall Monitor, Lunchrooni Monitor KZJ, Big Sister, Art Club, German Club, Lost and Found Committee. RUTII E. KRA ER 1310 li. Montgo 1 Avenue Babe ommercial llall . n Sales Club. EDNA E. KUCZYNSKA 320 W. George Street Eddie Commercial l'un-American League, Lunch- rooni Monitor. HELEN ELIZABETH KURTZ 2103 N. Fourth Street Lynn Commercial Study llall Monitor, Lunch- rooln Monitor and Guard, Big Sister. i- ip MARGARET I. LASLOFY 2571 Trenton Avenue Queen Jo Commercial Leaders' Club, Study Hall Monitor, Big Sister, A Cappella Choir, Typing Club, Skating Club. ANNE JOAN LEBEDEWICZ 3429 Mercer Street Lebed Academic Study Hall Monitor, Lunch- room Monitor, Guard, Hi-Y, Latin Club, Naturalists' Club, llall Monitor. ' Q3 , fi, ,W ESTHER MARIE LEIDY 3024 N. Water Street Es Commercial-Sales Study Hall Monitor, Nurse Monitor. MARION LEMPERT 640 E. Allegheny Avenue Lemp Commercial Study llall Monitor, Retail Selling Club. LENORE LEON 3062 Richmond Street Lennie Academic Typist on DxsTAFF, Publicity Committee, llall Monitor, Lunchroom Monitor and Guard, Big Sister, junior Classical League, Naturalists' Club, Nurse Monitor, CLASS OF JUNE NINETEEN FORTY-ONE ANNETTE LEVIN 2536 N. Front Street Honey Commercial Retail Selling Club, Riding Club, Lunchroom Monitor, jun- ior and Senior Dramatic Club. RITA J. LEWINSKA 2703 E. Ontario Street Ritz Commercial Lunchroom Monitor. FLORENCE M. LINDEMAN 2858 N. Palethorpe Street Floss Commercial 1842 . Harold Street ocational Art ' 1al' S , Hall Monitor, S f STAFF, Repre- entativ Alternate, Art Club. FRANCES ARIE LINEY EVA CARMELA LISTA 2626 N. Orianna Street Blimp Commercial Hall Monitor, Bank Teller, Lunchroom Monitor. ROSE JEAN LOBAY 451 E. Belgrade Street Jeanne with the Light Brown Hair Commercial-Music Senator, Dance Committee, Representative, Vice-President of Hi-Y, Dramatic Club, A Cappella Choir, Hall Monitor, Bank Teller, Study Hall Mon- itor, Lunchroom Monitor. LOUISE M. LOVRENSKY 4217 HM Street Commercial-Sales Hall Monitor, Study Hall Monitor, Bank Teller CZJ. MARY ADELLA LUKSA 2428 E. Hazzard Street Little Mary Academic S. A. Treasurer, Hall Moni- tor, Lunchroom Monitor, Hi-Y, Leaders' Club, Naturalists' Club, A. A. Representative. HILDA MAE LYNN 1835 E. Lippin tt Street Lynne cationa t DsTAFF Art , S. A. Alte at, ' le Cl , S. A. r se , Hall onitor, L Monitor, A. Rep- res tive, Class Secretary. ETHEL MAE MacMILLAN 755 E. Tioga Street Skeets Commercial Hall Monitor, Study Hall Monitor, Y. G. G. Club, Good VVill Committee. CLASS OF JUNE NINETEEN FORTY-ONE HELENA I. MAJKOWSKA 2870 Ct-dar Street Tiny Commercial Hall Monitor,l.unchroom Monitor, Y. G. G. Club. ALFREDA CECILIA MALEC 3234 Gaul Street Freda Commercial Hall Monitor. DOROTHY MAYBERY 222 E. Westmoreland Street Dot Commercial Hall Monitor, liank Teller IZD, Study llall Monitor. MARIE JOAN MAZZEO 434 W. Diamond Street Ree Commercial S. A. Representative, junior Dramatic Club, Class Secretary, Bank Teller. GERALDINE MCBRIDE 2112 E. Birch Street Jerry Commercial Senator, llall Monitor, Gown Committee, Art Club, DISTAFF Art Staff, l.uncl1roo1n Monitor, Representative, Class Secretary. MIRIAM L. MCCARRON 3336 N. Street Mim Commercial Hall Monitor, Lunchroom Monitor. MARTHA P. McCARTHY 1811 E. Cornwall Street Motts Commercia Hall Monitor, Study Hall Monitor, Swimming Club, A. A. Alternate. LILY M. MCCLARNON 121 VV. Vlfishart Street 'Mickey Commercial Guard, Hall Monitor. IRMA MCILRATH 3247 N. Houdinot Street Irnie Academic Alternate, Study Hall Monitor. SHEILA T. MCVICAR 2529 N. Front Street Vicki Commercial Guard, Big Sister, Hall Mon- itor. CLASS OF JUNE NINETEEN FORTY-ONE MADELINE MEYERS 1241 N. Seltzer Street Madge Commercial Lunchroom Monitor, Study Hall Monitor, Hall Monitor, S. A. Alternate, Assembly Book Committee, Character Building Committee, A. A. Representa- tive, Hi-Y, Retail Selling Club, Naturalists' Club. SOPHIE J. MIKOS 2220 N. Second Street Commercial Retail Selling Club, Class Secretary, Class Treasurer, Li- brary Monitor, Nurse Monitor. ANNA ISABELLE MILLER 2526 Coral Street Annabelle Academic Naturalists' Club Vice-Presi- dent DISTAFF Photography Com- mittee, Prom Committee, S. A. Representative, Treasurer of A Cappella Choir, Treasurer of Hi-Y, Lunchroom Monitor, Rid- ing Club, Hall Monitor, Class Treasurer. MARIE JANET MILLER 956 E. Tioga Street Jan Vocational Art Associate Editor and Circu- lation Manager of DISTAFF, Hi-Y, Senior Dramatic Club, Hall Monitor, Chief Study Hall Monitor, Recreation Room Com- mittee, Stagecraft Club, Lead- ers' Club, ' A. A. Representa- ' e HK I Franmfw ol. BERNICE MIROW 2140 N. Front Street Bubbles Commercial Vice-President of Senior Dra- matic Club, S. A. Alternate, Hall Monitor, Lunchroom Mon- itor, S. A. and A. A. Entertain- ment Committee CZJ, Literary Stall of DISTAFF, Debating Club, Swimming Club, Prom Committee. JENNIE MOCHI 1052 N. Second Street Tania Commercial Social Service Club, Hall Monitor, Lunchroom Monitor, Gown Committee, Lost and Found, Bank Teller, Class Sec- retary, Library Monitor, Nat- uralists' Club. KSANDA MONA 1616 N. Third Street Tot Commercial Hall Monitor, Lunchroom Monitor, Y. G. G. Club. LOUISE MONCK 2257 N. Waterloo Street Academic Literary Stat? of DISTAFF, Li- brary Monitor, Debating Club, Study Hall Monitor, Guard. BERTHA E. NASTASI 257 W. Stella Street Bert Commercial Vice-President of Retail Sell- ing Club, Leaders' Club, Lunch- room Monitor and Guard, Hall Monitor, Assistant Circulation Manager of ISISTAFF, A. A. Representative, German Club. CAROLINE NELSON 2822 E. Clearfield Street Dimples Commercial Pan-American League, Lunch- room Guard, Naturalists' Club. CLASS OF JUNE NINETEEN FORTY-ONE ELIZABETH R. OCHOCKI 2621 li. Ontario Street Rita Commercial Alternate, l.unchroo:n Mon- itor, Study llall Monitor, llall Nlonitor, Library Monitor, Flower Committee. ANNA MARIE OPPERT 2003 Pickwick Street Ann Commercial Leaders' Club, llall Monitor, l.unchrooni Monitor, Social Serv ice Committee, Bank Teller A. A. Representative, Art Club, Library Committee. f -- - HELEN E. PADLASZEK 237 li. Girard Avenue 'Paddy Commercial Leaders' Cluh, A Cappella Choir, Typing Club, llall Mon- tor, l.unchroom Monitor, Lost and Found Committee, Nurse Monitor, Art Club. i VIOLET GRACE PANACCIO 2547 li. Indiana Avenue Panach Commercial A Cappella Choir, Lunchroom Monitor, Senior Festival CZJ, Absence and l.atc Committee. BETTY PARKE 1030 VV. Orleans Street 'Honey Commercial SwinnningClub, RidingClul1, Skating Otlicial. .I-,,. ANN HOWE PARSONS 2948 N. Twelfth Street Commercial A Cappella Choir, Big Sister, Lunclmroom Monitor. ff ,. .fel ri i4.'.z-ite GERTRUDE ETHEL PEARL 2000 N. Front Street Gurch'f Commercial Lunchroom Monitor, Senior Dramatic Club, President of Retail Selling Club, Lost and Found Committee, Character Building Committee, Dial Preparzttory Class. VERNA PETERSON 1251 E. Susquehanna Avenue Chubby Home Economics Lunchroom Monitor, Study Hall Monitor, Bank Teller. DOROTHE PETKO 1847 E. Monmouth Street Dimples Commercial Head Lunchroom Monitor, Study llall Monitor. STELLA PHILIP 151 Poplar Street Phil Commercial Lunchroom Monitor, Hall Monitor, Bank Teller, Basket- ball Team,-Dancing Club. CLASS OF JUNE NINETEEN FORTY-ONE KATHERINE F. PINZU 1927 Germantown Avenue Kay Academic President of the S. A., Sena- tor C3J, Representative 143, Lunchroom Monitor, Study Hall Monitor, Chief Study Hall Monitor, Secretary of Hi- Y, Big Sister, Dance Committee, Hall Monitor. MARION B. RAMBO 2027 E. Susquehanna Avenue Doll Academic Lunchroom Monitor, Volley- ball Team, junior Classical League, Skating Club, Natural- ists' Club. fy DORIS RAYMOND 1909 E. Cumberland Street Dede Academic A. A. Representative, Hall Monitor, Study Hall Monitor, Junior Classical League, Dance Committee, Hi-Y, Swimming Club, Naturalists' Club, Lead- ers' Club, Skating Club. ANNE REINEKE 1735 Scattergood Street Reineke Academic Editor of Dial, President of Hi-Y, President of Junior Dra- matic Club, Senator CZD, Rep- resentative, Hall Monitor, Study Hall Monitor, Lunchroom Mon- itor, Bank Teller, Y. G. G. Club. DOROTHY RIETGRAF 3530 Stouton Street Shortie Commercial Study Hall Monitor. RUTH ROBINSON 1927 N. Mascher Street Ruthie Academic Lunchroom Monitor, Study Hall Monitor, Skating Club, Dancing Club, Senior Dramatic Club, Naturalists' Club. ZENAIDA ROMANOFF 1735 N. Franklin Street Zea Commercial Biology Club, Art Club, Stage- craft Club, Swimming Club, Lunchroom Monitor, S. A. Al- ternate, A. A. Alternate, Typing Club. GRACE SAUL 2233 N. Broad Street Commercial Lunchroom Monitor, Study Hall Monitor, Hall Monitor, Bank Teller, Bank Receiver, Class Secretary, Nurse Monitor, Dancing Club. , N. ETHEL SAVI 637 W. D ion treet Ete mmercial Stag cr t C , Retail Sell- ing C ypi g Club, Study H tor, S. A. Alternate, Lo d Found Committee, Hik Club, Assembly Book Committee. EUNICE E. SCHALLER 609 W. Mayfield Street Commercial Riding Club, Lunchroom Mon- itor, Hall Monitor, Late and Absence Committee. CLASS OF JUNE NINETEEN FORTY-ONE FRANCES ELLEN SCHOLL 2848 North 11th Street Frannie Commercial Riding Club, Tennis Club, Swimming Club, Basketball Club, Badminton Club, lliking Club. pf s 1 E. WILMA SCIIRENK 1300 W. Auburn Street Willie Commercial Representative, Lunchroom Monitor, Study llall Monitor, Hall Monitor, Bank Teller, Secretar oflli-Y Secretar of Y v Y l'an-American League, Riding Club. MARIE SCHWAB 2515 N. Fifteenth Street Rea Commercial Lunchroom Monitor, Hiking Club, Skating Club, Dancing Club. WKJ111 L .,l 'f ff+ 'I'- PAULINE RITA SCIIWAB 2515 N. Fifteenth Street Lena Commerc Lunchroom Monitor dy Hall Monitor, Hi' Club, Skating Club, a ing Club, Badminton C , Basketball Club. -,I V ELLEN SCOT 'H 3018 Cedar t Scotty mercial Junior Dran c Club, Treas- urer, Colle ur for Ilisrfxrr, Libra nitor, Lunchroonl M ' , Iall Monitor, Pan- Am i League, Riding Club, Volle all Team, Basketball Team. 8'-txt! BETTIE RHEA SEIDELL 2954 Frankford Avenue Betts Commercial Senior Dramatic Club, Art Club, A Cappella Choir, World Problems Club. LENORA E. SEIDMAN 3009 W. Dauphin Street Commercial Editor-in-Chief of DISTAFF, Dial Staff, Hall Monitor, Lunchroom Monitor, Junior Dramatic Club, Debating Club, Basketball Team, Volleyball Team, Class Secretary, Alter- nate Representative. DORIS E. SEIGLE 1912 E. Lehigh Avenue Dot Commercial Alternate, Leaders' Club, Lunchroom Monitor, Repre- sentative C2l, Hall Monitor, Gift Committee, Study Hall Monitor. . . . , LU-'WA-fL C7 ' XXI ELIZABETH SEITZ 3025 N. Hutchinson Street Betty Commercial Senator C-D, Store Assistant, Lunchroom Monitor, Study Hall Monitor, Hi-Y, Prom Chairman, Representative C2l, Attendance Committee, Assem- bly Book Committee, Social Ser- vice Committee. GLORIA SEMKIN 2015 N. Randolph Street Chip Commercial A. A. Representative, Lead- ers' Club, Study Hall Monitor, Lunchroom Monitor and Guard, Hiking Club, Volleyball Team, Book Committee. CLASS OF JUNE NINETEEN FORTY-ONE EDITH MAE SERFI 2033 N. Fourth Street Edie Commercial Senator, Hall Monitor, Lunch- room Monitor, Big Sister, As- sembly Book Com it't , Lost and Found, Atten ce Com- mittee, Stu Monitor, Nurse M311 , Fower Com- mittee. 1 df A CATHERINE M. SHEERIN 168 W. Tioga Street Cass Commercial Hall Monitor. GENEVIEVE SHIRE 2524 N. Howard Street Gen Commercial Study Hall Monitor, Hall Monitor, Alternate. ELEANOR D. SHONK 13 E. Somerset Street El Commercial Bank Teller, Lunchroom Monitor, Skating Club, Natur- alists' Club. SOPHIE SKULIMOSKY 3340 Almond Atreet Sis Academic Business Manager of DISTAFF, Secretary Naturalists' Club QD, Study Hall Monitor, Riding Club, Volleyball Club, Basket- ball Team, Class Secretary, Hall Monitor, 12B Collector, Lost and Found. DORIS MILDRED SMITH 3150 Frankford Avenue Skipper Commercial Lunchroom Monitor, Senior Dramatic Club, Swimming Club, Naturalists' Club, Retail Selling Club. GERTRUDE B. SMITH 3087 Memphis Street ' 'Trudy' ' Commercial Skating Club, Hall Monitor. MILDRED SPANGENBERG 754 E. Willard Street Spank Commercial Hall Monitor, Bank Teller, Skating Official. EDNA V. SPEED 2819 B Street Dimples Academic S. A. Representative, A. A. Representative, Study Hall Monitor, Library Monitor, Nurse Monitor, Skating Club. MARGARET SPIER 1948 N. Orianna Street Margie Commercial Hall Monitor, Guard, Skating Club. CLASS OF JUNE NINETEEN FORTY-ONE EUNICE E. STEWART 3424 frystal Street Shorty Home Economics HELEN MARY STIKA 7ll E. Madison Street Henny Commercial Hall Monitor, Basketball Club, Bank Teller f2,l. HENRIETTA P. STROBEL 2864 Emerald Street Penny Commercial Bank Teller. BETTY STURGEON 3477 Helen Street 'Sturg Commercial Pan-Ainerican League. RITA SULECKI 3412 li. Tilton Street 'Kelly Commercial Study llall Monitor, Natural- ISKS' Club. VERONICA SULLIVAN 2228 N. Third Street Ronnie Sales A. A. Representative, Retail Selling Club, Hall Monitor, Nat- uralists' Club. THELMA L. SULOFF 1942 E. Allegheny Avenue Honey Academic Study Hall Monitor CD, Sec- retary, Representative, Lunch- room Monitor, Alternate Rep- resentative. VIOLET TERZIAN 3039 D Street Vicki Vocational Art Alternate, Hall Monitor, Art Club, Swimming Club. CLARA TOBOLSKI 2253 N. Fourth Street Claire Commercial Retail Selling Club, Natural- ist:-1' flub. KAE TOLOCZKO 226 W. Huntingdon Street Honey Home Economics A. A. Representative, Nat- uralists' Club, Photography Club, Study Hall Monitor, Lost and Found Committee. CLASS OF JUNE NINETEEN FORTY-ONE MARY TURNER 1830 N. Camac Street Mare Commercial Hall Monitor, Class Treas- urer, Representative, Dial Representative, Lunchroom Monitor, Study Hall Monitor. DOROTHY MARIE UHL 3619 Allen Street ' 'Dot' Commercial Study Hall Monitor, Natural- ists' Club. ISABELLA ULMER 2081 E. Cambria Street Is Commercial Study Hall Monitor, Lunch- room Monitor. NAOM I UNDERWOOD 2 6 7 7 Emerald Street Academic Hall Monitor, Nat uralists' Club. MARY A. VANDERHOFF 1113 E. Susquehanna Avenue Mar Commercial Hall Monitor, Guard. E. La VERNE VanSANT 2900 N. Lawrence Street Vernie Academic Hall Monitor HELEN VILLANO 2519 N. Front Street Billy Commercial Hall Monitor, Alternate, Lunchroom Monitor, Retail Sell- ing Club. HELEN WACHOWICZ 2704 E. Clearfield Street Len Home Economics Study Hall Monitor. GRACE T. WALDER 3138 Emerald Street Short Stuff Commercial Hall Monitor, Study Hall Monitor, Leaders' Club, Volley- ball, Basketball, Swimming Club, A. A. Representative. ,HMM Jfwaaf PEGGY WHITEHEAD 2945 N. Kipp Street ' ' Peg' ' Commercial Hall Monitor, Study Hall Monitor, Skating Club. CLASS OF JUNE NINETEEN FORTY-ONE HELEN WIELGUS 2069 Mercer Street Reds Commercial llall Monitor. GENEVIEVE WILLIER 1938 li. Monmouth Street 'Pat Home Economics Skat ing t 'lub, Swimming flub ESTHER WINGROD 717 W. lluntingdon Street Plpsqueak Commercial Vice-President and Treasurer of Dramatic Vlub, l.unchroorn Monitor, Business Manager of Dial, Assembly fommittee, llall Monitor. CATIIARINE WINNING 27-l-4 N. Reese Street Cassie Academic A. A. Representative, Hall Monitor, l,llIIClll'0Olll Monitor, Dial Representative, Swim- ming t'lub, Riding Club. MARY WINNING 2744 N. Reese Street Mary Commercial Dial Representative, Study Hall Monitor, S. A. Representa- tive HJ, Swimming Club, Rid- ing Club. ELEANOR WODICKA 325 Richmond Street Nellie Academic Dial Representative, Hall Monitor, Art Club, Stagecraft Club. EMILY WOESSNER 440 E. Richmond Street Em Home Economics Study Hall Monitor, I.unCh- room Monitor, Hall Monitor. MARY S. WOJTKOWSKA 2627 E. Birch Street Mare Home Economics Study Hall Monitor, Guard. ELEANOR WOLFINGER 2346 N. Sixth Street El Commercial A. A. Representative, Alter- nate. ELEANOR WOODWARD 728 W. Nedro Avenue Woody Commercial Study llall Monitor, Stage- craft Club, Selling Club. CLASS OF JUNE NINETEEN FORTY-ONE HILDA MAE WORDEN 2127 N. Third Street Patsy Commercial Vice-President of Senior Class, Vice-President of Naturalists' Club, Hall Monitor, Chairman of Gown Committee, Leaders' Club, Bank Teller. GERTRUDE YERKES 2320 Tulip Street Gertie Academic Hall Monitor, Junior Classical League, Dancing Club. LUCY YOTAUTAS 2631 E. Venango Street Lou Commercial Representative f3J, Lunch- room Monitor, Study Hall Mon- itor, Prom Committee, Bad- minton L lub. MAY CATHERINE YOUNG 3014 N. Swanson Street Kaye Commercial Pan-American League, Lead- ers' Club, Volleyball Team. ELIZABETH YOUNG 1554 E. Montgomery Avenue Liz Academic Hall Monitor, Study Hall Monitor,junior Clas ical League, Big Sister, Lost and Found, De- bating Club, Dial Stall, jun- ior Dramatic Club, Literary Staff of DISTAFF. MARGARET YOUNG 234 VV. Wishart Street Peggy Academic Hall Monitor, Swimming Club. ANNA ZADROZNA 3110 Mercer Street Duchess Commercial Study Hall Monitor. ADONIA VIRGINIA ZAIONS 742 W. Master Street Donie Academic Hall Monitor. OLGA ZALISKY 2415 N. Marshall Street Chippy Home Economics Lunchroom Monitor, Class Secretary. MARGARET ZEISWEISS 2222 N. Leithgow Street Pinky Commercial Retail Selling Club, Leaders' Club, Lunchroom Monitor, Class Secretary, Nat uralists ' Club. CLASS OF JUNE NINETEEN FORTY-ONE ANNA ZIEMBICKA 1047 N. Sm-mul Street Annie Academic Nntnrznll-te 1 lulw. Wi MARGARE'I'E Zll-ICH .2230 N. Orkney Street Greta Academic 3 Q. Hall Xlmmilnr, Ftumly Hull ' 'Xlunitmg Lilvrury Nlonilm' Nah I llI'z1lisls'C.llllx, Lefl 12B COILIQCTORS In Riylll: Sophie Skulimosky, Ellen Svcwtrll, Helen Km-lllvr, Helen Fivl-Lg Agnes Bowling not present. f. I . U. ,iid QP' Nz 4 x, I '- X . X S 3 .J 5 ,b Rwrfs 2 ' I' f A' N ' N W v , 0 . e ., 'S' S W l'3i f N 1 i '. Q N i - xx Q4 15 N ,,. Q 55' L I,Lx ,, '1 45 rg Ch-G ID IE IDSID NA IL II ITV ID 'O IL IL -1- Mischief Maker ELIZABETH OCHOCKI ELLEN SCOTCH -2- Prettiest MARY GARVEY PAT WILLIER -3- Most Brilliant ANNA MAY DYCH ANN REINEKE -4- Most Athletic PEG GREGORY HELEN HESTON -5- Best Sense of Humor H ELEN FICK ELEANOR CASPER -6- Most Talkative ANNA LEBEDEWICZ IVQQXRION JACOBSON -7- Biggest Bluffer HANNAH BROWN BETTIE SEIDELL if -3- Happy-Go-Lucky ELLEN SCOTCH DOT CHRISTOPHEL -9- Most Attractive BERT NASTASI DOT CRUMLEY -10- Best All-around RUTH BALTADONIS PEG GREGORY -11- Most Burdened LENORA LEON KSANDA MONA Most Conservative ANNA MAY DYCH EMILY GLOECKLER -13- Best Mixer DOT CHRISTOPHEL LENORA SEIDMAN -14- Best Dressed DORIS RAYMOND ANNA LEBEDEWICZ 46 -15- Most Original BERNICE MIRONV HILDA LYNN -16- Most Vivacious MARION RAMBO FRANCES LINEY Q? -17- Most Personality RUTH BALTADONIS JANET MILLER -18- Most Absent-minded EVELYN GODFREY HENRIETTA STROBEL -19- Most Likely to Succeed ELIZABETH YOUNG ANN REINEKE -20- Most Poise ANN REINEKE ANN OPPERT -21- School Spirit LENORA SEIDMAN RUTH BALTADONIS ll 11D1i11251DM1111111r lI31DllIl I8 I9 47 L B SI NIIUIIQ IDIDOMK T LAST, our night of nights, the Senior Prom, had come. The long-antici- pated event occurred at the Brookline Country Club on May 9, 1941,fron1 eight to midnight. The night of our fond imagination-a night of soft. balmy breezes, silvery moonlight streaming from a round, smiling moon, and twin- kling starsg-was a dream not realized. There were no breezes, just a still dampness, no moonlight, for the man in the moon became rather shy and hid, leaving unlit the night. However, no rain could have possibly dampened our high, soaring spirits. In fact, the sprinkling seemed to make the prom cozier, for we were that much more glad to be there together dancing and chatting. By the hour of ten, all had drifted in and made their many introductions to the receiving line and to their friends. Each girl and boy received a bronze key- something I am sure the boys appreciated. Compliments on the evening apparel were literally floating across the room and back again. All were deserved, for every- one looked lovely, with faces aglow with smiles of happiness. Dancing clouds of blue, white, pink, and lavender composed a palette of color ht for Renoir. Our dashing beaux gave the picture the enjoyed final touch, with their white dinner jackets and maroon accessories. The soft and soothing strains of melody which floated about the ballroom were played by The Ambassadors. Again the rain was ignored when couples swept in and out of the veranda, while others preferred refreshments. During the intermission and between dances couples had their photographs taken to help preserve memories beautiful. As the minutes passed by all too quickly, we danced on and on in a dream which, after twelve years of waiting and looking forward to,hadatlastcome true. Twelve o'clock came, and we danced our last dance before we gathered our wraps and said our gay, yet sorrowful good-byes. Even though the night was just begin- ning-for we all were going to dine and continue dancing at other places-awe left the Brookline with regret in our hearts. Our Senior Prom was over. JANET MILLER. 48 WIHAXlf S 'UUDIIKIIN' WI-IAT'S COOKING ANY years from now, when we are not too A A busy clicking a typewriter in a business oliice, attending college, or preparing hubby's dinner, we shall find it enjoyable to look behind us and see just what was cooking at the close of our three years at Kensington. ORCHESTRAS AND RECORDINGS We hear whispering melodies sounding from a smooth trombone, and immediately we recognize Tommy Dorsey's orchestra playing and Frank Sinatra's voice singing Do I Worry and Any- thing. With the help of the Pied Pipers, such solid riders as Dolores and Oh! Look at Me Now are classed among Tommy's notables. Equally wonderful are brother jimmy's record- ings, with vocal refrains by Bob Eberle, of such current favorites as Amapola and Yours Ray Eberle, singer with Glenn MilIer's top-notch band, lends his vocal cords to the lyrics of A Stone's Throw From Heaven and I Do, Do You? SPORTS ' This year Kensington's basketball team went places and did things. This was the first time in recent years that we have had a team which com- peted with other schools. The results were to our credit. Skating, horseback riding, volleyball, tennis, swimming, and badminton continue to be popular. ln outside activities, dancing seems to lead the parade. Some of the favorite haunts are jimmy lVlartin's Swing Club, Dick's Swing Club, Bombay Gardens, The Halfway, and Club Morocco. YOUTHFUL STYLES Frequently seen around school are the popular sailor dresses which come in the patriotic red, white, and blue. Shoes and handbags are also of mili- tar-istic birth, especially the stroller shoes some of the girls are wearing. Another style preferred among many Kensington girls are gadabouts. These are brightly colored rain coats which are worn a little above the knees. Oh! of course, we must mention the new rain boots which are in vogue, too. Skirts vary in style from light plaid and accordion- pleated ones to black velvet skating skirts. Sweat- 49 ers are still quite popular, and shirt-like blouses, worn with colored jerkins, seem to be included in every girl's wardrobe. In addition to the perennial saddle oxfords, we see comfortable-looking moecasins, worn with colored knee-length socks. Our costume jewelry is all dressed up in the patri- otic manner. Each piece, be it a colored map of the United States, a red, white, and blue shield, an American Hag, or a two-picture locket, is refresh- ingly new and different. CURRENT EVENTS The famous H. R. 1776, more commonly known as the lease-lend bill, has been put into eHect and America is going to the aid of the nations resisting aggression. The United States is trying to establish still friendlier relations with the rest of the Western Hemisphere, so that if danger should strike, we would all hang together rather than separately. The thirteenth country that Germany decided to protect wasn't in complete accord, and the world is waiting to see what the superstitious Mr. Hitler's next move will be concerning little Jugosla- via. AMUSEMENTS Philadelphia has come to the front in the cinema with Kitty Foy1e and The Philadelphia Story. Walt Disney has started what may be a new era in motion picture history by his creation of Fan- tasia. This musicartoon employs Fantasound and the music was directed by Philadelphia's Leopold Stokowski. The latest Academy Awards have been presented to Ginger Rogers and to james Stewart, now work- ing for Uncle Sam for S21 per month. Still with a high rating in radio's popularity poll are the quiz programs. Information, Please and The Quiz Kids probably stand highest. Group discussions and debates on current prob- lems are becoming very popular and may some day take the place the quiz shows now hold. In reality, we travel on the broad avenue of our school life only once. However, all the familiar steps can be retrodden by just exerting our imagina- tion a bit while reading this article. CATHERINE ABRAHAM. ELIZABETH Youuc. 'CILASS ll'Il2 II ID T WAS on a day in May, the twenty- ninth to be exact, that the graduat- ing Class of june '41 tripped to Wash- ington. Our little Uglamor girls were all decked out in their Sunday best as they rushed aboard the train all ready to travel and broaden the mind. The busy bees were all buzzing at once, but no one was saying anything Cot' valuej. There must be something about the con- fining atmosphere of our dear Alma Mater that stilles the oomph of these dear coquettes, for it is quite apparent that their home talents are not duly ap- preciated, that is, according to the tales that were spinning past my ears. Throughout the long ride to Baltimore, where we changed to a sight-seeing bus, the damsels gaily sang and shouted to the train-tops. And there was a certain brave little soul who, every few minutes, looked at TEMPTATION-caressed it tenderly, smelt it-and then made the momentous decision that at present she would snitch only a small morsel, because, after all, she wanted to preserve her lunch until later. We rolled into Washington in all our glory, the cameras clicked, and I reached for my goggles so I wouldn't miss a trick. There she was-Washington, D. C., the nation's capital, with all her beautiful buildings-The White House, The Cap- itol, The Lincoln Memorial-and all her magnificent statues and museums. just about this time someone had a spasm of nostalgia-she was dying for that Phila- delphia specialty, a mustard pretzel! But the rest of us were too busy admiring the Scenery, and from the frank admira- tion of that same Scenery, I gathered that the Kensingtonians liked the way the male tribe grows Souse of the Border CThe Mason-Dixon Linel. We tramped about absorbing the sights, looking for Adventure, famous faces, and souvenirs. If all our amateur collectors had been allowed to indulge in self-expression, I fear the District of Columbia would be barren tonight. However, we purchased loads of legitimate trinkets from vendors, who gave us the most inviting welcomes. I strutted about searching for a human interest story, and I found one in the person of a particularly charming young miss who was repairing the damages of the trip with a powder-puff and a looking- glass. She surveyed her portrait with an air of satisfaction as she patted a stray hair in place. After all, says she, with that wise look in her eye, one never knows where one will meet one's fate, does one? And there must be some Congressman under sixty-five, she added, hopefully. The deluxe thrill of a lifetime-dining on a train! If the menu sounded a bit more exciting than the platter turned out to be, we just won't mention it, because Kensington's little 'fPowder Puffs dined in the most carefree state, happy and satisfied. The way we hungry little girls attacked the grub left no doubt in anybody's mind that we were the natural type. A delightful time was had by all as we ate to our hearts' content. 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' Ez!!! mbmz. z:E 'f1E-35 'Cf--wx B z Sggggss SEAS: n-iz Z ' ,ifuaw 4:1 I-'Mm he Q00 'nm az -is E OA Em U I' I NAME WHERE You WILL FIND HER 11' BRINGS DowN 'rIIE HOUSE BESE'r'I'INc SIN PRIDE AND Jov LOUISE M. LOVRENSKY. . . . Reading a g k 0h! for heaven sakes Bothtging people when they are Jewelry and cooking stu ymg MARY A. LUKSA. . . . . With? ' ? ! X ' CCensoredJ Oh! I am going to fail the test! His photograph HILDA M. LYNN ..... . . . . Running for duty late Her screams when friends GJ Won't you please pay a little Record Book attempt to pull down her hair on your Dial? ETHEL M. MACMILLAN. . . . At home in bed Her dumbness Being independent Hag eggagement ring and her o HELENA I. MAJKOWSKA. . . . At the movies Talking so much Doing what l'm not supposed My hair and nails to do CECILIA A. MALEC. . . . . Home reading a k You don't say Using slang My school ring Donor Y MAYBERY. . . . . At Clymers Dry remarks Flirting Anything pink MARIE j. MAzzEo. . . . . Mazzeo's General Store Gee ain't that nice?' M y nature Undegstanding 12B Bookkeep- ing. . GERALDINE MCBRIDE. . . . . At the Cameo Her arlguments with the stenog Cramming at the last minute Penny and Patsy, my two dogs eac er MIRIAM L. MCCARRON.. . . . . Down the 'Cadets Fancy skating Talking in assembly Bert MARTHA P. MCCARTHY. . . . Over Charlie's Her laugh Eating pretzels in the library Her g arches LILY M. MCCLARNON.. . . . . Down Marge's house When I don't pass a test Flirting The one I take to the prom I MCILRATH ..... . . . Raiding the ice-box That laugh Gossiping My diploma SHEILA T. MCVICAR . . . . At home My singing Talking in study Dancing MADELINE MEYERS. . . . At Willie's house Her weight Aloftness Her dream man SOPIIIE J. Mrxos . . . . At the movies English sentences Talking His smile ANNA I. MILLER. . . . . . At Avalon's jitterbug joint B ie Woogie piano playing Sarcasm My 4-ft. 11M inches JANET M. MILLER . . . . 204 fRecord Bookj Those suitcases commonly Eating Billy Boy, Lucky, her dog-and called pocketbooks her engagement ring BERNICE MIROW. . . . . In the certain Pontiac Her bombastic vocabulary Expressing herself Her applied psychology JENNIE MOCEI .... . . At the church dances Her typewriting Always saying Yipe lc skating NDA MONA. . . . . At the movies Her marks in accuracy tests Talking Abilityilin working the adding mac Ine LDUISE MoNcK ...... . . At the baseball games Political views Witty remarks Her Soviet power BEMIIA E. NAs'rAsI. . . . . 204 QRecord Bookj Her personality Baby talk My Tom' CAROLINE NELSON ....... . . With Gloria Her drawings Chewing gum in school Fingernails ELIZABETH R. Oct-IocKI. . . . . With Wally Her laughing Annoying the teachers Wally ANNA OPPERT ........ . . Watchlinglths photographer in S .03 in bank account Ducking the nurse Felix, my dog mar e a HELEN PADLASZEK .... . . Lost and Found Her father's restaurant Staring at teachers Bookkeeping VIoLE'I' G. PANAccIo. . . . At the Academy of Music Hair out of place Chewing gum Music BETTY PARKE ....... . . Skating Talking on the telephone Wanting to sleep all mo ning Skating with Bill ANNA H. PARSONS. . . . . In 307, 106 English sentences Forgetting conferences You know who GERTRUDE PEARL. . . . Always combing her hair Her laugh Selling chances Passing mark in store practice VERNA PETERSON. . . . . Waiting at the telephone Doing homework Not knowing her tests Date with him DoRo'I'EE PETKO. . . . . In bed Her sense of humor Trying to beat the late bell Her dates STELLA PHILIP. . . . . Sleeping Giving orders ,A Giggling Eddie i A JJ 2 F 9 GJ 0 S NAME ! WHERE YOU WILL I-'IND HER IT BRINGS DOWN THE HOUSE BESETTING SIN I PRIDE AND JOY KATHERINE F. PINZU. . . With Miss Twaddell Campaign speech Doodling in Social Science Being Auntie Kay in May MARION RAMBO. . . . . Talking I'm never going to talk to him Being late Billy again! DORIS RAYMOND. . . . N. E. dances That big red sweater Merry-go-round like tendencies My little feet!!! ANNE REINEKE ...., . At the Y Her jive talk Social bas ball Dot DOROTHY RIETGRAF. . . Raiding the ice-box When I pass a Physics test Trying to hook a millionaire My prom date RUTH ROBINSON .... . 1927 N. Mascher Street Her Spanish marks Correcting people's English Collection of books ZENA ROMANOFF. . . . At Bea's When I fail a bookkeeping test Talking to and poking Lily To achieve my ideals GRACE SAUL. .,.. . Twirling the Mimeograph Her quiet way Grade A chocolate blocks Little joey ETHEL SAVICH . . . . . Doing homework Her silence Flirting with good-looking fellows Four-year-old school purse EUNICE SCHALLER . . . In a bowling alley Pocketbook Borrowing history homework Humphrey Bogart FRANCES SCI-IOLL . . . . At the movies Her giggle Biting her fingernails Keeping them guessing WILMA SCHRENK . . . At Madge's house Her sweaters Her fickleness Haven't met him yet MARIE SCHWAB. . . In the movies Talking Talking in church Her boyfriend PAULINE SCHWAB . . . In the movies Chewing Her shouting Going to parties ELLEN SCOTCH . . . . . On the back of a horse Singing Doing homework in school Her boots BETTIE SEIDELL.. . . . Dregnfing in McQui1lan's with Her singing impersonations Dczing H655 on a dirt road But of course-HER GIL H i driving LENORA SEIDMAN. . . . Running around on official Pronunciation of Comp-to- Mumbling remarks in class Red and white prisoner stripped business meter sweater DORIS SEIGLE .... . . At the skating rink Laughing Doing homework in school Her skates ELIZABETH SEITZ. . . . . At the Swing Club Her bangs Her blue-eyes' weakness Chewing gum GLORIA SEMKIN ..... . . Saying 'Lshet up ya skunk Her and ? Calling to her friends in class Her ability to annoy the teachers EDITH SERFI ..... , . . . . At 2000 3rd Street Her laughing Her talking Eating CATHERINE SHEERIN, . . . . At the skating rink Listening to Swing all the time Chewing gum in class Her skates GENEVIEVE SHIRE. . . . . In the lunchroom Her giggle Throwing dirty looks when she Ray doesn't want to do something ELEANOR SHONK. . . . . At home Her vocal efforts Talking too much Her good appetite SOPHIE SKULIMOSKY. . . . Wherever there is good food Her appetite Her modesty?? Her sweet disposition DORIS SMITH ..... , . . . At any movie Her corny jokes Her temperamentality Her musical sist r GERTRUDE SMITH ...... . . In class Eating in study hall Talking too much Roller skating MILDRED SPANGENBERG. . . . In class Talking about skating Talking t o much Her skates EDNA SPEED .... . . . . . . At the skating rink Her piano playing Never being serious Her skates MARGARET SPIER. . . . . Gewerbe Dance Hall Her laugh Teasing him about P? Dancing EUNICE STEWART. . . , . In church Her singing Talking too much Lunch HELEN STIKA ..... . . . In the movies Her piano playing No homework Lunch HENRIETTA STROBEL. . . . Bookkeeping conference Doing homework in school Not studying Dr. J. H. B. BETTY STURGEON . . . . . Always understanding Roaring laughter Chewing gum Boy friends RITA SULECKI .... . . . . At any lunchroom counter Imitating Ben Turpin Forgetting to stop talking Her wavy hair VERONICA SULLIVAN. , . . . Looking for something to eat Her singing Always late Finger nails THELMA SULOFF. .... . Mirror gazing in girls' room Calling everyone Honey Singing off tune Make-up kit VIOLET TERZIAN. . . . In the library Her singing Talking in Chemistry Her jackets and skirts CLARA TOBOLSKI. . . . . At home Her jokes Chewing gum Sewing gs H E L1 b- 'T E' o eu -, P 4-w Q S, S: Z ,gn- 2 E 5 5 Q5 U Q 4., Ln EZ -1 H gg O E I -C ' L' 'E .5 ,SU -E 25 Q w Z2 82 E n. 1-ge -... Q gg gig EM-35 832' LQ: gg? Ul I- bg 3320 E592 Eg O8 sh? :E Pu-Q O M5 E-5 gig: I we 05- ... 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IEE 5 C: om -3 +- EU 320 3 83 'S IX E B Sw? g,:jE 68 1:-'ga D 3- o -. -2 ,,.E:E5.5,p..u Bm Q -G1 r: o ,-1 UM. 5-jeu.: Q: P- Lf mqvq' g:0.h0 --QW 1. .aa -L: Q U, U., ,,,.:- -.5 3 28 we EE g zvzkws we w ME Hgw U Q mmfb- if :: .gil bb.-3 .CS E -- :Q -- 3 ig :EPB :Eg 3 5 g I gggg -G ' :':: --Um Q u aa I: 1- -- Oo gg 5.329 -C '... rn 'I y-, ' EHHS E028 E5 Q B 3 - 42: .:4-'Q IV- cv .: 'C H-C ' N33 :Aa E 3 L-on 1--' :Za 22 55:2 52 S 2 Q S3 EE --I ...D HH ,umm 1:8 E ,Q C Q- '- Cu 0-gb E SM . '-4 -uv-:O U .C O M '-- acvf swf S 5 : fi do .D - .. -,gg -gs.. ,.. : H ,mu 0 Z ,. '- , 'f. H'-'E Q U ,QE 855- EE E ' . Egg .C an 8 ui- 9.5: O Z -' ,.Q - --.. H 4: U Qin J: .Q O' .- Hu -' -' v-7 4-I JI ' 'EuE ga: M851 H.. . c: - up A-nA Nu . ' u-4 Q 'Um QQQL-Shu L-,Ai z ,-lmao Z'bi . Q : gt- QQ ,nfxm 8' Sidi 5221 2- 5-- ' OS EQBFBH Quo! SD DEH 203' Q: gzi- . ' ' Q H2m5,'OSS H Z ' 4 . . - . G' .s- ..-..:,.S..:: f-Q 91 Z 4 OM . gq.n3 . - -.:'...,.::.,,, E Eg 53:5 bggg :g 5553 zz: . 'I . 'O3:ESQE2 4: Su-1 IH--1-I ,D ...cali ,JZ ' - 'l- ' r: ,,, I 2534 -.-I MZ. V1 ' '-1 Z OQQZ na 3 mul 3:3-'LJ ig? gg ' 12: D211 Miz as maaa Swv Q 2 1. - '. - Z2 5-,513 5. aamz gag E .1 ,. .fimwg 2 ... zE gm- If- B 'ug -1. '- Im Sm pug? QQ S fu, U and Www neo? zN 'wb-' .I L Zim, o? 3 uw 'zo' .. I U s-M z ui- 3 nhl mazo- -m' OQ44 qv- g mb- E5o::g'Z -QI- UE 'H-5: z 5 Ou: afoot' I gjiq: 4: z En gm7 b-.EQ 351 Q2 B 5 1: OEEHEQ 5235 I-rl ..z Qi- Von Pine N- ..: W N u Ld ,aa NQMQN 'Il N :Em V g-414651 31- E CJ 355,45 555: -395422 44:5 EES ESL-:N 'S 55:2 gz 4 if 1 we K+ L A X 6 SIENIIIDIDS Z e ,Q -'1 ,M nu-.QT Mrk 'QA 1 :It i 4-1 al!'EflWA'l ,f lllllll ' .L mlm m E I Ili IIIIIII nl H . 4, 1 Q H , J ' 'QW f 7 - -g - 4 . ! , . Q vm 8. I 12'-0 -v-vunnx 'CILAS5 M' II IL IL We, the June Class of 1941, being of Qalmostj sound mind and body, declare this document to be our last will and testament. I The privileges and joys of attending Kensington High School we leave to be equally divided among all classes. II We leave to the Sophomores a new world and a new life to be used in gaining friends, knowledge, and experience. To this class we also leave the glorious desire of be- coming JUNIORS, and then finally, SENIORS, the mysterious Room 221, the traditional Sophomore Reception, the yellow bows, and the trials and tribulations in becoming ad- justed to their new environment and existence. We leave the Juniors the responsibility of conducting orderly hot-dog and soup lines. Theirs, too, will be the honor of wearing pink and of Hbig sisteringu the Sopho- mores. And for their services we leave them the Hexcit- ingu stag lines of Northeast dancers. IV We leave to the Seniors superiority, seriousness, and III V VI VII VIII IX intelligence, fourth year. which rightfully belong to those of the The direction of humanity in halls and study periods we bequeath to this group, for they have, by this time, reached physical and mental fitness and are able to withstand the ordeal. To the blue class, too, will be left the difficulties of the Record Book, the speeches, roses, and tears of Graduation night, the memorable HProm,H and the thrill of being recipients of vdiplomas. We leave to the faculty their justly deserved sigh of relief and our many expressions of gratitude for their sincere attempts to prepare us for weathering the storms of worldly seas. We leave to each student a real American heritage, a Democratic Student Government. We leave to all those who tunities and pleasures of will strive, SUCCESS: and TRIUMPH. We leave to this building memory and devotion, with that they will linger forever. We leave. THE CLASS OF JUNE 1941 Amie Reinekc. will accept, the many oppor- high school life: to those who to those who will persevere, only our the hope P 4 vrbqgli H'6I1 6.11 r ' 0 1 f 5 ff' 1, 7 25 if Z 4 3 9 '-Lu -1 .38 f 43. T07 X 'fr -tg 'P' mill ll 1rl S .!.. if X. A 41 X: i xl, ,gi .lf X4 E , .5 .M 'if ' J 5.3: F55 A fs :- .QQ in -V In , QQ f-'f Q1-.2 4 . ..fb' T fPv fr! 'flu Ti? ig-'gl Fri? Rn -W we '-lla .-A, . 1,43 s Ja. Va . J' - ax -vi.. N N, I Ax-mr II W II ir II IES , Z ff U51 .,R,.j?7f S' Il'l 'D 'U IL X -4 I3 ' GNL . QEVER let it be said that in all of our four 'X for perhaps threeb years of high school we, the graduates of june, 1941, have found Ken- sington High School lacking when it comes toextra- curricular activities. Some of these student affairs have been amusing, while others have been on the sefious side. They have all, in some measure, enriched our lives and provided us with many pleasant memories. I Our first line of defense-our miniature democracy within a democracy-is our Students' Association. It represents the general public in our school and gives those girls who have ability along govern- mental lines an opportunity to develop their talents. To athletic girls who possess these traits the Athletic Council also offers an opportunity to participate in and lead school athletics. Speaking of athletics, Kensington possesses a Leaders' Club whose members are leaders in school athletics. They can be called upon at any time to explain or demonstrate a game or exercise. The Basketball Club and the Swimming Club are there for girls who enjoy keen competition or who would just like to improve their basketball or their swim- ming skill. The Riding Club is also classed in the sports column. It is an excellent club for those who enjoy riding or who would like to learn. For anyone interested in clubs which deal with subjects taken in school, Kensington has quite a variety. The Mathematics Club discusses great mathematicians and attempts to solve diiiicult or tricky problems. The junior Classical League fthe latin Clubl is composed of Latin students who enjoy solving Latin cross-word puzzles, reading about great Romans, and discussing ancient Roman civilization. The Naturalists' Club cares for the school plants. For recreation the members of this club take long hikes. The Students' Pan-American league is Kensington's Spanish Club. Its members meet with other branches of this nation-wide organ- ization, and in their other meetings they discuss South America and learn South American dances. Another club dealing with a fostered subject is the Retail Selling Club. The girls visit modern depart- ment stores, see fashion shows, and invite buyers from large stores to give talks about fabrics and styles. Those girls who take an interest in the theatre may join the junior or Senior Dramatic Club. These clubs offer training on the stage. They teach the girls how to walk, sit, and speak. Plays are given in assembly and after school, and the proceeds are used to purchase Theatre Guild Tickets which are awarded to deserving girls during a term's work. The Stagecraft Club offers slightly different training in the theatre. Its members learn how to apply grease paint, how to set stages, and how to operate slide machines and moving picture pro- jectors. Musically inclined students have an excellent opportunity to develop and display their talents in the A Cappella Choir and the Instrumental En- semble. The Choir provides voice training, and the Orchestra provides practical instrumental experi- ence. The Dial, our school newspaper, gives us a sample of our literary shining lights. lt acquaints girls with the method of running a newspaperl I Girls who take a keen interest in a clean, well- run school help make our school like that by becom- ing Hall Monitors or Lunchroom Monitors. The Hall Monitors see that there is no crowding or pushing in the hallways, while the Lunchroom Monitors see to it that dishes are taken to the trays at the end of each lunch period. Kensington's Bible Club is a club whose members take an interest in reading the Bible and discussing passages from it. The Y. G. G. We General Goodel is a club de- signed especially for girls who enjoy social work. They send gifts to hospitals, in the form of stock- ings filled with candy, and they help pack baskets at Christmas-time. The Hi-Y is a nationwide organization composed of good scholars and officers of various schools throughout the country. And so, all these activities at K. H. S. have helped to make our lives well-rounded and pleasurable. Louisa MONCK. I STUDENTS' ASSOCIATION: Sponsor, Miss Twaddellg President, Katherine Pinzug Yice President, Gertrude Adolfg Secretary, Wilma Schrenk: Treasurer, Mary Luksa. LUNCIIROOM MONITORS: Sponsor, Miss Haller. 66 llAl.I, MONITORS A: Spmnmr, Miss Twuddell: SCIIIIIUV, Ruse Lolmy. llAI,I, MONITORS li: Spmmw, Miss Twaddellg Senznur, Geraldine McBride OT ATHLETIC COUNCIL: Sponsor, Mrs. Maysg Chairman, Margaret Gregory Treasurer, Bernadette Boharsik. LEADERS' CLUB: Sponsor, Miss Thomas. 68 SENIOR DRAMATIC CLUB: Sponsor, Mrs. Gates: President, Theda Exteing Xvil'C-l,I'Cwi1li'Ill, Bernice Mirowg Sen-1-emry, Beatrice Kleinmang Trczmnrer, Janet Stewart. I! DIAI, STAFF: Sponsors, Mrs. Peele, Mrs. Iidsallg Vo-Eflirrn-5, Anne Reineke, Norma Wuschler 70 IOR lJRAMA'l'lC CLUB: Spmusmg Miss llornhnchg l':-4-riflm-111, Mary Zugordaq Yin l'm-Nidc-nt, lilsie Goldacherg S1-vrctmy-'I'r'c-zmnwr, Lynne Shapiro. Gli KIRAIVI' CILUII: Spmmwr, Miss Johnson: I'rm-shlcnl, Fannie Shircdg Xwil'0-VI'l'Silil'lll Mary Zagordag 'l1l'l'ilNlII'l'l', Annan Kuprunis. 71 BASKETBALL TEAM Sponsor- Mrs. Chalikian Captain-M. Gregory Manager- B. Boharsik BIBLE CLUB Sponsor-Mrs. Laird IIresident-Vice-l'rcsL dent-N. Gray Secretary- B. Richardson Treasurer-- G. Geissler JUNIOR CLASSICAL LEAGUE Sponsor- Miss Hutchinson J Presiclentw R. Baltadonis Vice-I'resirlent- E. Young Secretary-Treasurer- E. Hallworth HI-Y Sponson-fMrs. Olsen In-e.if1emfA.Reineke - Vice-l'resident- B. Seitz Secretary-H. Fick Treasurer-G. Walder Y. C.. I.. Spullr-ul's Miss Cline Mrs. Gitman I 'rx-su ii'lll A. Parabuk Sl'!'I'l'i anU'-'I'l'4':usl11'n'l' S. Henson NA'l'lIRAl,IS'I'S' Cl,llIl SINDIIHHI' Miss Fink i'l'l'5iIil'lll A. Dclhluf Yivc--l'l'1'si1l4'l1t ll. Worden Svrri-Ian1'y-'I'r'vz1sill'01' B. Rzepski Rl'1'l'AIl, Sl'Il.I,lNG CLUB SIHJIINUFB Miss Foster Miss Mcllurtcn l'1'L'si4ii'lll G.l'eurI Yi1'l'-i,l'l'Sifll'lll ll. Nastasi Si-wc! anl'yf'l'x'L-nslllw-I' S. Mikus PAN-AM ICRHIAN I,l'1AGlll'l Spuxism' Miss Jamieson I'ra-sirlvul IC. Marple x4i4'l'-i,I'l'Nili0lli D. .lnfkowska S1-1'r0lz1ry W. Svhrenk 'iil'l'1lNlII'l'I' Il. Kornacki RIDING CLUB Sponsor-ff Miss Thomas 1X1z1nuger- A. Innes SWIMMING CLUB Sponsor- - Miss Griffiths f12ifJIZlII1+G. Walder MATHEMATICS CLUB Sponsor--Miss Regan i'resirIent-W ' A. M. Dych Vice-l'resident-- E. Habich Secretary-Treasurer-A M. Rottenberg AMCIIK N 'DM' IL IE ID 'GMX Ili NTS M li, THE Class of june 1941, wish to express our gratitude to Dr. Holmes, Miss Campbell, Mrs. Edsall, Miss Fewsmith, Mrs. Gates, Mrs. March, and Mrs. Peele, our literary aides, Miss johnson, our art sponsor, and the one to whom goes the credit for the make-up of our book, Miss Murphy, our business sponsorg and Dr. Henderson, our class sponsor, for their assistance in the pub- lishing of our DISTAFF. To Mr. Edward Mathias, of the Allied Engraving Company, Mr. Fred Barnes, of the VVestbrook Publishing Company: and to Mr. J. Baldwin of the Sarony Studio we wish to extend our appreciation for their help. li l 'V 5 f v-,,'. SE ig XL' g 1 S' 1RlG,2, 1 x, 'Q L' . ' A 5 s, , , N. 1 sf K vas? 1 Q if Q-4' l X ' 5 .J N , ', l -'init G .1 'hi A 75 AlU1f'O'l3IIQAID IH S 7 SHROIWY STUDICD 1206 Chestnut Street Philadelphia PENnypaclcer 8771 Official Photographers to the june, 1941 fDistaff I 2 ZIZZLMI VIIINIINII Specialists for over thirty years. School and College publications, Yearboolcs, catalogs and all kinds Jang 67 of scllolarly and scientific worlcs WESTBROOK PUBLISHING CO. ENGRAVINGS IN THIS BOOK BY I-IIIIED PHIIIU ENGRAVING IJIIIIIPIINY 1-2-91-O5 RACE STREET Pi-ILADELPHIA PA. R CE 0 I EN OUS 0 Approved Pennsvlvunio frivale Business School l Business TRAINING I J, for Young Men ond Women . J.- I Fgii J susmfss ADMINISTRATION , ,,w ' sscnemzmi science I ,- ' S ':lti'l1'il'l'l :li One,Two and Three Years llllll 1qg1'fj,i:' l J Day and Evening Courses Special Summer Session Fou nded 'llbl PEIRCE SCHOOL Pine Si. Wes! ol Brood Philadelphia, Po. E Your School Ring - the symbol of your High l School achievements. i , What could be more ap- propriate for a gift to a friend, or to yourself? l xx .9 , Order through the School. S ' f i Q JENNINGS HOOD S. E. Cor. Chestnut and 13th Streets DeLong Building, Philadelphia, Pe. Makers and Designers of Kensington Rings iQ. -M - -. Y. ,E- Tllflniun Tabernacle reshpterian hutch East York and Coral Streets REV. HAROLD S. FAUST M in islvr i Sunday Services at 10:30 A. M. and 7 :45 P Young People's Service at 6:45 P. M Sunday School at 2:30 P. M. Classes for All Ages Wednesday Midweek Prayer Service at 8:00 P. M. Men's Bible Class Every Sunday at 2:45 P. M. Come Worship with us A SCHOOL may also be JUDGED by its ACCOMPLISHMENTS 588 Strayer-trained persons obtained good business positions during 1940. ' W 268 Strayer-trained persons 31 obtained Civil Service appoint- ments during 1940. Qompliments , v l of I FOR BUSINESS OR CIVIL SERVICE Your choice should be HE DIAL SlRAYlR'S BUSINESS SSHUlll 807 Chestnut Street Philadelphia, Pa. Sky-top Skating Rink l . M. Baltadonis Vincent F. Sierocka Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Ace The Mad Hatters Mrs. C. Banderotf A Friend, P. L. Dr. M. Balis Kramer's Sutland Furniture Company loseph Sherman Qomplimems of Connie Ornstein's Cut-Rate Mr. and Mrs. Pinzu Triangle Laundry Mr. and Mrs. Ebinger Sigma Sigma Sorority Arthur Steinbricker Pete Croshy We-R-Happy Social Club Louis Davis lohn Filipowicz Edmund lohn lackowski The SCHOOL STORE appreciates the patronage Of The Class of June, 1941 WILLIAM OLSZEWSKI BARBER SHOP 2704 E. Ann Street ll DICK'S SWING CLUB Every Monday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday 11TH AND LEHIGH AVENUE MM JOHN A. DERMIT, INC. Real Estate and Insurance W 2080 E. Cumberland St. Philadelphia, Pc. COMPLIMENTS OF The Gilbert Spruance Co. RICHMOND and 'r1oGA s'rRnE'rs W Win WAN-V W v-f -ini PHILADELPHIA , ELWOOD HOPP BREUNINOER S FUEL QIL GOLDEN GUERNSEY p p p ypNEB5 4012 Homogenized VitaminD IM- ' ' AMERICA'S TABLE MILK COMPLIMENTS GF RADC1, 4863 CHI BETA soRoR1'rY l 543546 I I I A WO O OIIIAROIIIJ E:-MILLER J' CARPENTER arld BUILDER Meats and Grocerles t Residence: zszs Coral sfmf, Philadelphia 1221 W. CAMBRIA STREET ,ii REGSM 0573 -.- Y Y 1- 3 3 3 ,xiii ::' H 'fy The Bent Place to Eat S. J. LYONS CO., Jewelers T PHILADELPHIA i and N. Ffpnt St. GQl'!'l1lntOWh AVO. Famous Meltedl Toasted Sandwiches 2846pE::?2:ZT:YnS2-ILL with4?,::n:K::gfC?:i Av.. l V g ing Y Y , :vm -5- 1' --N v V JU Q Y f-germ - - .V K ' -,.-..,. xv er 'Qi 3,51 .Ar XX fx, if-ref ' - E 1 A eV -1 1'-1' 1 '25-2'3i4' - , . . ,. f .h ig.-l if 'N . . 9. ,-4. J.. 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I i X, HI , j' ' v,'1.,,llv - I - lim I mf lg,-'dUl!',4fQF.'fg:,,!, ' f F?t5I, X i ll llwvnsfrf 4 'S I 1, V, X401 1 Mag, 6.. ,uf H dh? ' I PM ,Mum 1 K I 'f ' I MAA ' ,Ill 41fff f' 1 Affllf 1 ' , ,I If! 4 V, .. ,,, ,M-1 W 4, .,,!.,,,, I 3 ,I , , Hg! v ff, ff, f H1 f nl . .I i.n,. I . f 54541-nv 1 . A ,ff 7,.,t.- V 1 I 1v.,,h,,ff1, . NH 'I .1-D ' - I ZW 7 '- ' 1 . 1 -' . - f ' --IH.,- lM ,fi . 1 ' V K X: ,Z I Q, 1-Mp, Nj 'S :h,.qgg,!l 0 - ,I 1 I-u i, ',!'??L07: -.., f . 5? , , .' ,Mfg ' Go -,-un' 1. 'fu' W .A 'mf.f.'u4.,Q -la 11- lwf WM if ' I. .. iH,N'0.ti2i,1E . f -, W , nl! f . .,1'ffm4, .ff f - . ACATION months are ahead, bringing long free days and leisure to enjoy hobbies-time, too, for storing up energy needed in the active winter months. Wherever you are this summer, remember to save. THE WESTERN SAVING FUND SOCIETY MAIN OFFICE: 10th and Walnut Streets KENSINGTON OFFICE: Front and York Streets Chestnut and Juniper Streets 52nd and Market Streets 4643-5 Frankford Avenue Zlst and Bainbridge Streets Germantown Ave. and Venango St. MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Kensington Office open Friday evenings from 5 to 8 82 ... - 1, w, ,.,. V , V g--V V -.Egg ' '.,'7'-'Y V mfs I .. I ' V ff ,- L xg ga,-gf Y :V 1, L35 . fi A 4,4 -'Y . -ffsf' N' . ,, - 'i A, .- LV V. ' ,f' F , 5 V .V ,Xa , 'J . M ,e I 'viz-' 1 n. Mt-. gifs- ,. fp- V ,f'-Gt A: .A . . ,- V lm. , V 1 - Haw. t M, '- .. 9 u . tu V- . yr,-u l' -,5 A.' I -Vi 'A 1 V' ' , ' 1 , ,I ' I r . V rm A, ,I V V Rf A V 'MV' V 1 -' gf? . Pg X VI VJ L' , V-- ,- -,f-.,Q I X ' V . vu VH- if ' :H ' , I W Il, , fl' - aff VV VV ,' -, ' I VL . V A I, V Q: .r - ' f-ai '- - -QVL -1 :ij 5 VQ -V 1345- V.1,:1,,,. 1, 'V , ' ' Ia' 'Vi ' VV, P' Z fi JH V - 'LV I V . . - . 2, . -a -4 V A-VZ' -ej, , , -Z . lt! 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