Kensington High School - Chimes Yearbook (Philadelphia, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1947 volume:

.. .I.lll I . Ialer .1. fix i!!! ...... ...........,.......i. o .. , a , a... namm. rzw. nan xx N X a CLEnnERaLRmAN J. HAll places Hm! the eye of lmzzrm visits A re to a wise man porls and happy Imzwls. Rfrlmrd I I SHAKEinEARE 05x0 11- d-7 CLASS OF J ANUARY, 1947 Kmtan 941$? 3W, pm, pa. W A AKVA x,.0w.8'w 8- w A IMA XMAmefJWWM MISS ELIZABETH A. FEWSMITH DEDICATION We, the Class of January, 1947, dedicate our DIS- TAFF to one who was a great help and a wonderful friend during the years we have spent here. Elizabeth A. F ewsmith was not only a teacher, but an adviser and a source of inspiration. She radiated to us, through her personality, the ideals and ambitions we now must strive to attain. May we, in some small measure, show our sincere admiration and genuine esteem by this, our dedication. Gateway to The Heavens Kensington symbolizes to most of us a safe port and a happy haven. It is here that we have been in- structed, cared for, and made ready to meet the hard- ships and obstacles that will face us in the future. We students resemble the stars in the heavens. During the term, as during the day, we worked and studied our lessons, striving to achieve the goals set before us, and when we received our report cards, we exposed ourselves shining brilliantly, as stars do at night, so that others might see our accomplishments. Always there to guide us was the brightest star of alleKen- sington. Like the sun during the day, and the moon at night, she was present at all times to see that we not only received an education, but also enough entertain- ment and social activities to give us relaxation from our studies. Now that we are leaving her, each one of us will have to be her own guiding star. It is up to us to remember her excellent teachings and always follow the right paths in life, so that we may some day give off light as bright as hers to guide others in the same manner. R. S. J. B. MRS. MARIE K. LONGSHORE Principal No star is ever last we once luwc seen We always may be what we might have been. Adelaide Proctor. The star each one of you has been looking for may be different from any other. It may just be another name for your ambition or your goal. Some of you have had to work harder than others to reach your particular goal. Some of you have not as yet achieved it. And still others may realize that your Choice was not wise and vyill have to seek elsewhere before you are definitely settled. None of this should be too disturb- ing to you, for you still have time to think things through toward a more successful future. You have heard numerous times that life is largely what you make it. It is true that none of you can completely direct her life, but real planning, really serious thought will help you to become what you might have been. mew MRS. MARY JANE F. GATES Class Sponsor TO THE CLASS OF JANUARY, 1947: The theme you have Chosen for your record book is one that has been a favorite of poets in all times. From the won- ders of the heavens poets have taken hope and inspiration. Let your minds and imaginations also be stimulated. In the new world which you will have a part in making, you will need greater hope and Vision than any group before you. Do not be content with too little. Envision the best and work toward making your dream real. Remember the thought that Browning has repeated in so many of his poems that the fault is not in failing but in never having tried. ywzaaz: Our Guiding Stars Principal, Mrs. Marie K. Longshore Special Assistant to the Principal, Miss Laura F. Oler Assistant to the Principal, Miss Maud H. Higham Miss Constance Pendleton i Mr. George E Mumford ART AND HOME ECONOMICS Head Miss Constance Pendleton Art Miss F lorencc M . Johnson Home Economics Miss Emily Aitken Miss Helen M. Degling Miss Helen C. Palmatary Child Care Laboratory Miss Marjorie Sheehy COMMERCIAL Head Mr. George E. Mumford Miss Anna Boyle Mrs. Iva B. Byers Miss Emma Cloud Miss Helen Denny Miss Margaret Foster Mr. Jacob A. KaHn Miss Florence Levy Miss Tilla McCarten Miss Eleanor F. Murphy Mrs. Gertrude Falitz Miss Lizette Paravicini Mrs. Millicent S. Rathmell Mr. Carol J. Street Miss Eva B. Walt ENGLISH AND SOCIAL STUDIES Head Dr. Mabel D. Holmes English Mrs. Marie K. Aiken Mrs. Iva B. Byers Miss Mary C. Campbell Miss Lucy H. Ellmaker Mrs. Mary Jane Gates Mrs. Gertrude Giulian Miss Elsie I. Jamieson Mrs. Nona P. Levin Mrs. Gertrude Palitz Mrs. Margaret H. Peele Mrs. Bessie Walker Dr. Mabel D. Holmes Social Studies Miss Jean Cline Mrs. Gertrude Giulian Miss Sara D. Graeff Mrs. Sadie Halpern Miss Grace E. Harbold Miss Helen Twaddell SCIENCE, MATHEMATICS AN D LANGUAGES Head Miss Mabel A. Purdy Science Miss Ethel Brubaker Miss Anna Mae Dycll Miss Doris W. Haldeman Miss Bessie G. Hanley Mrs. Hilda I4. Kunzig Mathematics Miss Viola Del Castello Miss Anna Mae Dych Miss Esther L. Knoer Mrs. Hilda L. Kunzig Mrs. Emily H. PHegcr Miss Anita P. Shollenbcrgcr Languages Miss Elsie I. Jamieson Mrs. Nona P. Levin Miss Mabel A. Purdy 9 Miss Gertrude Green PHYSICAL EDUCATION AND HYGIENE Head Miss Gertrude Green Mrs. Janet Styer Mrs. Bernice Gerney Miss Dorothy Griffxths Mrs. Dorothy Loyer Miss Rebecca Thomas COUNSELORS SECRETARIES Miss Meta Becker Miss Jane 1. Mooney Miss Elda Brendlinger Mrs. Bertha Rothman Dr. Dorothy K. Hallowcll Miss Fanny Ziegler LIBRARY NON-TEACHING ASSISTANT M' . . lSS Sadle Sllverman Mr. Harrison G. Jaynes Miss Marion H. Stroebelc MUSIC MEDICAL STAFF Miss Joan Easley Dr. Estelle Richman Mrs. Elizabeth Daschcr Mrs. Edith Thacklinburg, Nurse MATRON Mrs. Mac McLaughlin 10 12B ADVISORS HAh, but a man's reach should exceed his gram Or what's a heaven for? weRobcrt Browning. Mary Jane F. Gates. HIdeals are like stars; you will not succeed in touching them with your hands . . . . You choose them as your guides, and fol- lowing them, will reach your destiny. eCarl Schurz. Ethel Brubaker. HHeaven is not reached at a single boumd; But we build the ladder by which we rise From the lowly earth to the vaulted skies, And we mount to its summit round by round. eJosiah Gilbert Holland. Millicent Rathmell. 11 THE STAFF The EDITOR-IN-CIIIEF supcrvises all produc- tion of the DISTAFF. The LITERARY EDITOR and her staff manage all written material of the DISTAFF. The BUSINESS EDITOR, with the assistance of her staff, supervises all financial plans. The ART EDITOR and her staff are respon-. ROSE LAMPERT sible for the arrangement of all the art work of Editor-in-Chief the DISTAFF. . T110.AI?VERTISING.MANAGER un-dertakcs the N ANCY K AHM AR rcsp01151b111ty 0f securmg all advertIsements. Literary Editor The CIRCULATION MANAGER secures all sub- scriptions for the DISTAFF. The CHIEF TYPIST manages all typing ma- terial. The PHOTOGRAPHIC CHAIRMAN takes care of senior panels for the DISTAFF. The. CLUB CHAIRMAN secures all club pic- tures for tho DISTAFF. ANNAMARIE BRUHN Business Editor GLORIA BAILEY Art Editor ART STAFF Left to Right Standing: Evelyn Passini, Helen Samiec, Louise Riman. Seatedk Terry Donahue, Hazel Needhammer, Gloria Bailey, Jean Clemmer, Marjorie Brooks. Missing from PicIurM: Dorsey Nugcnt BUSINESS STAFF Left to Right Standingk Lorraine Chambers, Elizabeth Bowman, Doris Zeuner, Florence Smith, Caroline Zark0wski, Ma- bolFitchett. 6eatedt Adeline Boruch, Lillian Drybala, Anna- maria Bruhn, Doris Brcuer, Lois Coates. Missing from Pivturd: Selma Litvin, Doris Furman LITERARY STAFF Left to Right: Selma Alper, Patricia Lynn, Rose Lampert, Claire Anderson, Grace Davis, Nancy Kahmar, Florence Bor- ncr, Dolores Appel, Joann Be- nigno, Rita Specter. Missing from l'ictureh Alice Bennett, Dorothy Glick, Margaret Lef- l'vrts, jano Sweeney, Phenoris Vaughn STAFF SPONSORS MISS ELEANOR F. MURPHY MISS FLORENCE M. JOHNSON Literary and Business Sponsor Art Sponsor The members of the staff would like to take this opportunity to show their appreciation and offer thanks to the following, who have so gra- ciously aided us in preparing the DISTAFF of January, 1947: MISS JOIINSON-Art Sponsor MISS MURPHY-Business and Literary Sponsor MR. BARNES 0f Xchthrook Publishing Company MR. FLOUNDERS of Basil Smith, Inc., Engravers MR. GREEN of The Sammy Studios 14 JOANN BENIGNO S. A. President DIcAR CLASSMATES: Many of us look to the stars as our guiding light, but all of us have looked to Kensington and know that she will always live up to the high standard that she has set. Sharing all our moments of happiness and sorrow, she has been with us from the very hrst t0 the last day. Here we are Seniors, ready to graduate, ready to take our places in the world; but like many of the girls before us, we long to come back and start again as timid, frightened sophomores. we will never forget the fun of HBow Day, HClass Day, and HStunt Day, for such things as these made Kensing- ton seem to us a place of enjoyment. We've made many friends, most of whom we will see only occasionally, but still these friendships will remain with us always as 21 memorable part of our school life. And now, as we near the end of the trail and each of us goes her separate way, may I wish you all success and good fortune in anything that you under- take. FLORENCE CAREY A. A. President 15 GRACE DAVIS Class President DEAR CLASSMATES: It halsntt been very long ago that we began our high school training as bewildered sophomores, and now, before we have had barely time to think about it, we are another senior class ready to leave Kensington. High SChOOl hasn't been such a hardship, and we really have had little struggle adjusting ourselves to it. After graduation, what then! A few are waiting for the completion of high school so they can go on to schools of higher learning. The majority will proba- bly start out to make their own living in some way. We must remember, how- ever, that education just doesnYt Stop after commencement; it continues in whatever we dO. V376 have learned to love Kensington, and we will make an earnest effort to honor her name whichever way we turn. As we depart, let us go torth to persevere in our endeavors, in spite of all the Obstacles, to work hard in the held we have Chosen, to Serve others unself- ishly. XVc all hope for success for each and every one. DOLORES APPEL Vice-President LOUISE RIMAN Sec'y-Treas. 16 W L CLASS OF JANUARY 113 . B ,ro W MN GLORIA H. ABRAMSON J 104 W. Diamond Street uGlor . . . A quiet tongue shows a wise head . beautiful tresses. .5! H00; CLAIRE A. ANDERSON J 2430 N. Mascher Street Golden-crowned beau 1y . . quite small . . . swell person to have around. 1007 Mitvugywlv? mm v $311de w 14933141 C 14 DOLORES J . AUSTIN 3257 Rorer Street :1 Sis . . . friendly lass . . wants to go West . . . fmds eastern life quite a whirl. GLORIA J'. BAILEY J 5914 N. Leithgow Street uChick . . , as up 10 date as a fashion plate . . . twinkle in her eye. 349W WW o'J 17 1947 SELMA ALPER V 400 W . Berks Street Sim . . . a gfeat mind for a swell girl . . . stead- fasi. DOLORES APPEL J 623 E. Wensley Street Heaps of fun . . . on duty she lost a shoulder .;O or two . . . smile when you 7'0 say 11App1e. ,, Mich, . ; M 1? W06: 5 ; ALMA BACHER 1131 N. Bodine Street Likes volleyball . wants to be a housewife. . nice to know. gby MARGARET BARBAKOS 2138 E. Tucker Street Marge . . . pleasingly plump . . . wants to have twins . . . loads of fun. CLASS OF JANUARY 1947 LYDIA E. BENDER J OANN BENIGNO 2407 Tulip Street 3307 N. 2nd Street Bend . . . has a Hare IriSh . . . capable for every subject . . . liked S. A. prexy cleyer as a wmk by all. . . heaps of tun. i J . 21 o . 31V 3. Ni: ' W W ALICE E. BENNETT V' DORIS L. BESSELINK d 924 E. Russell Street 3313 Potter Street Silence is a virtue . . ' A friend in need . . . al- 12B1 Rep. . . . neat looking waysa good sport . . . quite . . . blushes easily. Witty. DOROTHY I. BIRNEY EVELYN A. BLASH V 541 W. Indiana Avenue 2548 E. Ontario Street Dot . . . brown-eyed uEvie . . . nice coifTure - - - .wants to gain weight . . . dancing eyes . . . cute . . . hkes fishing. as a trick. M o FaJJEV VALERIA BOGDAN 424 E. Belgrade Street J FLORENCE BORNER 2432 Gaul Street Beautiful black tresses . . qu1et . . . generous at Tall, willowy blonde . . . heart . . . sweet. soft voice . . . good athlete . .loves volleyball. p N? Wu? 18 CLASS OF JANUARY 1947 DORIS BOSSE V ADELINE BORUCH 2723 W. Albert Street 3039 Amber Street Fair complexion . . . mis- 33The Look . . .collects chlevous. . .loves to laugh hearts of well-known men . art student. ; chief Record Book Iy- pist. DORIS L. BREUER V ELIZABETH BOWMAN 3617 Jasper Street 3234 N. Hartville Street Musically inclined Tall . . . perfectly pro- attractive . . . wants to portioned . . . boys adore her . . . likes gym work. make a career of marriage. 01?? ANNAMARIE BRUHN MARJORIE BROOKS 1835 E. Venango Street 2832 N. Park Avenue DISTAFF Business Editor . 3 sea-green eyes . . . long dark lashes . . . attractive to the opposite sex. , W W MM'WW Dark-haired and tall . . . has no ambition . . . likes swimming and ice skating. WHEN? 3 A B FLORENCE CAREY NANCY CAMPBELL 706 E. Clearfleld Street 3332 N. Lee Street Cute and cuddly . A. A. President . . . top softball player . . . heart belongs to Bobby. Petite . . . adorable . superb musician . . . life's ambition is to grow. 19 CLA LORRAINE CHAMBERS J 3066 Amber Street Tiny and lovely . blushes easily . . . gles . afTection for th Divy. ? MA 44041qu LOIS JEANNE COATES 2116 E. Bellmore Avenue - Curly-haired . .ta11. a warm friend . good all- around girl . . . has a smile for you all the time. 1DORIS CONRAD 866 E. Ontario Street Sweet and tiny. . . mis- chievous twinkle in her eyes . loves dancing ELEANOR A. DAULERIO 3256 Aramingo Avenue Delirious . . . delight- ful . . . dizzy . . . wants to raise her own football team. SS OF JANUARY 20 1947 J EAN CLEMMER 3445 Emerald Street Sweet . . delicate fea: tures . . . clever artist and dress designer . . . sings a beautiful contralto. FANNIE COHEN 1014 W. Girard Avenue Black hair . . . fair com- plexion . . known as Faye . . . the silent type . intelligent. L555 1151 Khus'bmdd 12H? I93 ? 9H V0756; 3 NANCY CORNFIELD 2128 N. Franklin Street Sophisticated . . . tiny . nice figure . . . qulck on witty comebacks. W V GRACE DAVIS 920 E. Schiller Street 123 class prexy. ces, swims, skates . HYou' re some pretty child. ., dan- CLASS OF AVA DE LIZZA 2702 E. Somerset Street Oh! those lovely, dark, brown eyes . . . charming . . wants to be a hair- dresser. BETTY DICKERSON 2908 Frankford Avenue Dramatic ability . . . nice laugh , . . Y. C. G. member . . good all around. THERESA DONAHUE 2747 N. Howard Street Clever cartoonist . tops at all sports . . . humor- ous . . . quick with jokes. LILLIAN DRYBALA 2273 N. Phillip Street Lovable . . . rushes her home work to go dancing . . . quiet. JANUARY 1947 THERESA DE MEO 732 W. Allegheny Avenue Gabby. . . comical . . . good natured . . . always smiling. EDNA L. DIETZ 2168 E. Boston Street Blonde hair . . . fair com- plexion . . . happy-go-Iucky type . . . baseball fan. Kuo Whig ALMA DOOLEY 7 2126 E. Cumberland Street Always chewing gum . . . dark-haired beauty . . . keen sense of humor. A kagmw; HELEN DUNZWEILER 3249 N. Reese Street Very quiet . . ..one min- ute older than her sxster . . . one half. WV 21 CLASS OF JANUARY 1947 M. E. DUNZWEILER 3249 N. Reese Street Dark blonde hair . . quiet . . . the other half . . always studying Office Practice. BETTY EBLE 2025 Sepviva Street Quite a comic . . . good friend of Miss Brubaker and Miss Denny? . . . very photogenic. BARBARA EVERITT V 220 E. Tioga Street HELEN FISCHER 2847 N. Marshall Street Reds , . . puts pep in a boring period . . . puzzled frown . . . bubble gum. 14103.4 UOMJ ltVi$ U sgwszx, AM , Always giggling. . . wants to lead a better life . likes to Chew gum. MABEL FITCHETT SYLVIA FRANKEL 5231 Westminster Avenue 3064 Richmond Street Stagecraft president . . . musically talented . . . one of best liked girls in class. Soft voice . . . vague hand motions . . . always a pal. GLORIA FRIES 2447 N . Sixth Street DORIS FURMAN 1418 Magee Avenue Always seen but never heard . . . sweet smile . . . Ideal secretary. Can take kidding or give it out in great quantities . tall . . . 2'Petty Girl figure. - 22 CLASS OF NANCY GALATOLA 4016 M Street Beautiful clothes . . . fig- ure to match. . . still trying to get her driver's license. NELLIE GILL 1916 E. Lippincott Street Mways smiling . . . quiet . . . heavenlyhlue eyes . . , always wnth Shlrley. MARIE GORCZYNSKA 02506 E. Tilton Street Nice person . . . easy to get along wnh . . . wants to he a secretary in a rich man. MINERVA GUSST , 914 W. Steiner Street Mickey . . . mischie- vous . . . peppy . . . good sport . . . nice to have around. JANUARY 1947 ANNE GARCIA 2007 E. Ontario Street Dark brown hair quiet in a noisy sort of way . a good friend. DOROTHY GLICK 2115 N. Eighth Street Poet deluxe . . . definitely on the brainy side . . . pretty clothes. GLORIA GREEN 2009 N. Warnock Street Loves mtiug salty food . . . wide grin . . . wonder- ful friend to have . . . scat- terbrain. DORIS HAHN 2028 E. Birch Street Short, but sheer dynamite . . . rarely sits still . . . good-looking and blonde. w yo CLASS OF JANUARY 1947 x0 x 73 y SHIRLEY HANLON 1920 E. Lippincott Street CAROL CELINE HARRIS 2656 Jasper Street Brown hair and neat Affable . . . can be serious dresser . . . steet and or full of fun . . . fme horse- Iovely . . . sophisticated woman. . . plays piano and drums. PEGGY HARTZ 2003 E. Birch Street DOLOR ES HENRY 1910 E. Lippincott Street Peg ' . . . ready, wilL ing, and able . . . cute kid . chic clothes. Blonde hair and blue eyes . does more giggling than work in Social Science. 21700 RUTH HEROLD MARY HICKMAN 1232 Palmer Street 2417 N. Orianna Street S. A. Treasurer . . .super Mik . . . drools over pianist and singer Guy Madison . . . likes to knOWS the answers. doodle . . . quite a talker too. MARY HOGGAN 3547 N. Water Street MARGARET HURLEY 2548 N. Jessup Street Big brown eyes . . . kind, friendly, easy to talk 10 . . . a good bank teller. Meek as a mouse . . . cutest dimples show when she smiles . . . pretty teeth. 24 CLASS OF NANCY KAHMAR 2048 E. Venango Street LiteraryEditor . . . lovely blonde hair . . . always has a witty comment. ROSALYN KATZ 1521 N. Eighth Street Likesmusic . . . pretty hair and hairdo . . . smile. DOROTHY KIRBY 2624 E. Dauphin Street Usually has a witty come- back . . . Chews gum in- cessantly . . . loves to come to school ESTHER D. KOLB 3502 N . Water Street Spends time HDoing what comes naturally . . . Radi- ant smile . . . swell person. JANUARY 1947 EVA KATZ 1744 N. Marshall Street Large, soft, brown eyes . small and quiet spoken . . gracious and friendly. ELEANOR KIJ 3336 N. Palethorp Street Quiet, well-liked, draWS clever sketches . . . wants to be a secretary. BARBARA KLOSKY 2037 N. Fourth Street Nice grin . . . small and full of life . . . you can't forget she's around and never want to. J ANE KOLOS 3167 Edgemont Street Tiny . . . lon blonde . afw wavy hair . the go. ays on CLASS OF FRANCES KOMAR 3331 Livingston Street Good-natured . . . swell pal . . . wants to be a suc- cessful failure. LORRAINE KUCOWSKI 3239 Edgemont Street. Red head . . . cute . 2 . always has a witty comment, ROSE LAMPERT 3l IS Frankfortl Avenue Swellgirl . . . easy on the eyes . . . loves to walk in the rain . . . Record Book chief. M 2919 N. HA Street Pearlyteelh . . . beautiful red hair. . . popular . . everybody's friend S. A. Rep. 2 150.3 ms-va 17011 150 My AVL l?cEL'mlA 1.1th IN 002$ AUDJ', Hum My MARGARET LEFFERTS 2 JANUARY 1947 2? FRANCES KRZYSTOSKA 3444 Edgemont Street Future Miss America . . . beautiful brown hair . pretty smile . . . outspoken . loyal. W M03 CATHERINE LA BARTH 2080 E. Susquehanna Avenue Only one of her kind in the world . . . ulwaysa pal . . . sense of humor phls. DORIS LEBER 2433 Coral Street Sharp . . . usgglly has a lot of males trallmg her . up to date on every- thing. WW SELMA LITVIN 2126 Natrona Street Excellent athlete . . Ure- markable control in pitchmg balls , . . always happy . . winner among the males. 26 CLASS OF - PATRICIA LYNN 2875 Jasper Street . Pat . . . sensible and sngcere . . . Editor of the D101 . . . always studying. JOAN MASTERSON 213 W. George Street Quiet . . . blonde . . friendly . . . loves reading . always sweet and smil- ing. BERNICE MCMICHAEL 2514 Stewart Streef Explosions oflaugh Ler . . , sunny smlle . . . long black tresses to be envted. LOIS MORRIS 1863 E. Wensley Street Pleasingly plump . What time is it? . . . not a sweeter girl around. JANUARY 27 1947 DOROTHY MARTIN 3215 N. Boudinot Street Full of mischief dimples . . . . contagious laugh and smile . . . loves skating. DOLORES McINTYRE 11c L 3849 Frankford Avenue llfil'u Senator . . A big brown eyes , . . make fine prlvate secremry . . . hkes to dance. M MM; XQCV dzo. $5597.- BKDKA' 24611, Gl0+ $151154on Trm-VEUEQL H bczrzld Tb - dual LOUISE MILKE 3304 N. Hancock Street Blonde beauty . . . HDid you see Marie? . . . laggh- ing eyes . . . engaged MISS. DOROTHY MYERS 956 N. Leithgow Street Black hair and brown eyes . likes swimming and dancing . . . wants to buy Lit Brothers. CLASS OF JANUARY HAZEL NEEDHAM M ER 306 Mackley Apts. M and Bristol Streets Pleasing disposition . . . liked by everyone . . . win- ning smile. DORSEY NUGENT 3050 3 Street Everybody's pal . . . neat . . . loves skating . heart-shaped face. EVELYN PASSINI 3265 Memphis Street Lots of artistic ability . . looks somewhat like an art- ist's model . . . lots of fun. FLOR ENCE PAVLAK 7230 Marsden Street Boogie-V oogie expert .. . . either vocally or on piano . . hep as the music she blays. 28 1947 ROSEMARY NEEDLES 2521 Sepviva Street Top debater . . . plenty of common sense . twinkling eyes. FREDA OSATTIN 2556 N. Seventh Street Darbhaired . . . calls everyone kid . . . good sport . . . always laughing. ANN PATRICK 3332 N. Fifth Street Dark hair and white skin . . gay . . . full of vigor . dimpled smile . . swell person. CORNELIA PROCTOR 3347 N. Water Street 2Silence is golden interested listener . . . fair hair and beautiful dreamy eyes. CLASS OF BETTE RABBITT 2115 E. Clementine Street Quite a dressmaker . . . attractive and sophisticated ., . smile that wins . . . the girl of many hairdos. O 0 EDITH RODGERS 3439 N. Third Street. Pleasingly plump . . . ' ways with ' Floss brightens a dull moment. E. SCHETTERLEIN 2952 N. Fourth Street uEllie . . .athlete. . . hobby is skating . . . sweet smile and pretty teeth . . . pretty hair. ESTELLE SCHULTZ v 2104 N. Front Street uSchultzie . 7. wants to see Miami . . . full of fun . . . continually worries about Him. JANUARY M54, hEEQ WM' NO 7V . J: LOUISE RIMAN V 3031 N. Fifth Street Excellent in both music and art . . . will bea success . nice dresser . . . blue starry eyes. HELEN SAMIEC 2145 N. Fifth Street Oh those wisecracks! . . . just can't settle down in So- cial Science . . . School Store manager. EDNA SCHNEIDER 1909 E. Monmouth Street Eddie . . .swell friend .. . devilish glint in her eyes . . . always ready to talk about her nieces. MARY SEIBERT 3308 Amber Street Little girl with a big smile . . . tiny dress size . . . good sport . . . cute coiHure. CLASS OF JANUARY 1947 J OSEPHINE SEIDEL SHIRLEY SHAFFER 2121 E. Monmouth Streel 3611 Wine Street Tall . . . brown-eyed . . . Long wavy hair . . . short plays piano, clarinet, accortl- and sweet . . . pleasing ion . . . can often be seen personality . . . always lugging a bass vinl bigger smiling. than herself. MARALYN SHALO V FLORENCE SMITH 3095 Kensington Avenue 3024 N. Fourth Street Lyn .. . known for Good things come in small plgasaqt dlsposmon . . . :1 packages . . . gains friends frlend In need . . . loves CD with her sweet and winning Omce Practice. smile. FRANCES SMOLUK DORIS SPAETH 3625 Almond Street 3034 N. Seventh Street . uK911? - - - verxanrac- Loves to eat, but doesn't tive. . . neatasa pm . . . get any bigger . . Great cute figure. oaks from little acorns grow. RITA SPECTOR ROSEMARIE SPINA 1555 N. Sixth Street 7525 Germantown Avenue Math. teacher to be . ' R0 . . . quick to blush bright as 4 silver dollar . . always has home- . cute halrdo. work . . . loves 0 Commer- cial Law. 30 CLASS OF DOROTHY STICKEL 711 New Market Street Dot . . . blessed with u gift of gab . . . HDid you do your Algebra? JAYNE M. SWEENEY 1915 E. Lippincot't Street Crowley kid . . . eager to serv'e, quxck to please . :ee, kid, that's swell. OMW JUNE TOMLINSON 2129 N. Ninth Street Quiet girl with dreamy eyes . . . observing . perpetual dimpled smile. FRANCES TUMASZ 2561 E. Ontario Street Frannie . . , nice clothes . . . peaches-and- cream complexion . . . cute and sweet tempered. JANUARY ELEANOR STOPKA V 1007 N. Leithgow Street Likes to dance and skate . -. 1 wants to travel . . . thinks life is great. ELYNOR TAGGART 2239 N. Eighth Street 11PeeWee 1 . . wide grin . . petite. . . more jokes every day. BARBARA TREML 307 W. Diamond Street Babs . . . Chatterbox 1 . . never a dull moment with her around. MARIE VARLEY 3446 N. Mascher Street Redy . . . mischievous . . always lends a helping hand . . . loves 01 Chemistry . always seen with Louise. CLASS OF JANUARY 1947 HAZEL WALSH PHENORIS VAUGHAN 3302 N. HA Street 7132 Hegerman Street Quiz kid . . . S. P. A. L. Cute as a trick . , , live president . . . blushes when wire in 204 . . . stylish , , , . devilish glint in her eyes. Andrew is mentioned . swell person. 1 kW ;. 9 DORIS WARNER 1918 Berkshire Street RUTH WECKESSER 2524 E. Tulip Street Dark eyes and pretty hair HROCkg' . . . wro be or . . . bashful??? . . . always Pt to be prepared for Eng- hsh? . . . cute. looks at trolley number be- fore boarding. . W M 9 r; y - 01 ALMA WILSON ELSIE WHITEHEAD 3323 Rand Street 3516 N. Front Street Very likeable . . . sweet Half plnt . . . cute, smxle as a bunny . . . 9Si1ence is . . wants to travel roynd avirtue. the world . . . rushes mto HSocxal late. Mwww. JEANETTE YOUNG MARY WOEHR 941 W. Silver Street 2918 N. Sixth Street uBunny . . . pretty and Loves to dance . . . has blonde . . . soft drink con- Chilgms that enhance . C . coctions of all iiavors. 32 CLASS OF JANUARY 1947 DORIS ZEUNER 3444 N. 4'A Street CAROLINE ZARKOWSKI 3604 Richmond Street All'around. spoyt . . . likes thiz . . . cute kid . . . lmwlmg, smmmmg, skating sweet natured . . . never to . . full of pep. be forgotten. a 4 FOR US WHO SEEK A bright star shines for us who seek The held for which our lives are planned; Its guiding radiance shines more bright 'Til at our dreamed-of goal we stand. We Hhitch our wagons to that star And so are guided on our way Each has her destined path to tread, Unwearying, to her crowning day. Though storms may dim that gleaming star, When dark clouds pass; it still shines bright; Reminding us that true success Lies in actions just and right. LOUISE RIMAN. 33 K.H.S Ream N G MESS Sn: SH 06 Sill 11 ct FAVORITE A U$E HENT DANCING- GE RENAL FAVOMTES SCHOOLFAVORITE ' C onon- 6 L0: Coo RSE -COHHE nun. F LOVER-ROSE TencHEa-Hks. GA-rzs I ca C REAH-VAmLLA 5 us: ccT- C H ORV s H 051' ?ONLAR A GE - r1 NAHE' DORIS W cases: Human Favom-res FAVORITES Pncruaa-ToEMaHtsow X VocALIST-PERKV Cone f AcTon- Gm HAonsou SoquoEAcMhs Own Acmess-Iueam BAM- HAHN BERGMN THE CLOUDS ROLL BY May, 194-4 DEAR STARLEE: It's unbelievable, we're actually in high school. Since February we've teen sophomores in Kensington High School, antl it's really wonderful. The girls and faculty are so friendly We really feel at home. On our first day, Dolores Allen, the S. A. President, introduced us to our new principal, Mrs. Longshore; the S. A. sponsor, Miss TWiKltlcll; aml our guardians for the hrst term, the Big Sisters. With the help of our Big Sisters, we explored every nook and cranny tso we thoughtl in the school, only to Find at a later date there were a few purposely overlooked. Fortu- nately, we weren't rostered for those until we became more accustomed to the layout of the school. a Last month the traditional Sophomore Reception was given by the Big Sisters. We were entertained with a varied programwra skit, some piano selections, singing, etc. Yesterday the Ken Players, our own starlets, presented a mystery drama entitled HNine Girls.H The climax of the evening was a poor frightened mouse who made one dash across the stage. In spite of this, the play was a rip-roaring success. In a few weeks the Sophomore Dance will he held. AL last we'll meet, those much-talked-about handsome C0 fellows from Northeast, our brother school. Now that the term is ending, we can honestly say Hit wasn't so bad after all. Au Revoir, Veenee and Marcia November, 1044 l lELLO STA RLEE: The first term being over, we now feel an established part of the school. Kensington is mighty proud of herself these days. Our Spanish Pan-Alneri- can League was awarded the emblem of Inter-American unity and good will for special effort and excellence in developing an original art portfolio. if we keep this up, K. H. S. will soon be one of the more famous schools. Everyones practicing party manners because Kensington will soon be e valuated by teachers and principals from other schools. She just has 10 come out on top! We're all agog with excitemmt now. The Dial is conducting a Pin-up Girl Contest to determine Miss K. H. S. The prettiest girl was selected from cach Class for the finals. Our own Jayne Sweeney was chosen as Queen. of the Sophomores. Naturally, a senior became Queen of the School, so let us not discuss the matter further. Bye for now, Veenee and Marcia STARLEE: April, 1945 It doesn't seem possible a junior already! We're Big Sisters now and feel so grown-up and protective toward our little sisterSethe new sophs. They ask the silliest questions about the sim- plest things. Its hard to believe we once were like them. Wonder of wonders! Another member of the male species, Mr. Street, has entered our portals as a member of the faculty in the Commercial Depart- ment. To raise funds for improved assembly programs, Tagsr Day was intro- duced, the first one consisting of a short drama entitled HInside Information. Since this was such a great success, plans are being made for future per- formances. As of this semester, the Dial will be composed of six-page issues. Of course this will mean an increase in price, but the enlarged Dial will merit it. Not only is the Dial being enlarged, but it will also boast of a cartoon which will be featured in all coming issues. Summer vacation is slowly but surely drawing near, so 'til the fall, welll say, ' Be seeing you, Veenee and Marcia December, 1945 STARLEE DEAR: Those who loafed in the summer sun are now busy bees in the winter. Many of us were chosen at the beginning of the new term to serve in the positions of lunchroom monitors and bank tellers. It's wonderful to be lunchroom monitors. We're excused at the ringing of the first bell from the class previous to our lunch period. This enables us to reach the cafeteria before the crowd. Now we don't have to waste the most popular period in awaiting our turn in a mile-long line at the food counter, only to hnd crumbs as the last remaining remnants of what was food. The Junior Town Meeting of the Air was held in our; Auditorium lasi week. Surprisingly, the girls didnt go overboard for the masculine speakers. From all outward appearances, it looks as if Kensington has been quite suc- cessful in making ladies out of her young daughters. Next month the first peace-time commencement will be held in K. H. S. It will be quite an event. In a very short while, two-thirds of our secondary education will be completed. It seems only yesterday we entered as trembling, bewildered sophomores. Be seeing you, Veenee and Marcia May, 1946 STARLEE DEAR: At last we're seniors! But the joy of being such is blighted by the death of one of our best-loved teachers, Miss Fewsmith, following several weeks 36 of illness. The Senior Prom, which she was looking forward to attending, was greatly saddened by her absence. To those who knew and loved her, Miss Fewsmithls memory will linger and remain forever dear. In honor of this wonderful person, Kensington is setting up a fund which will be known as the Fewsmith Memorial Fund. It will more than likely be a dedication to a memory which will inspire all those whom she taught. Heavenly days! The rule of having no home work over the week-end has actually become a school rule. Now Well have more leisure moments in which to gaze at the moon with our favorite beau, study the stars with same, etc. Believe it or not, K. H. S. hnally won the 950 Club's Blue Ribbon Award. l'iitteen girls attended a luncheon at VVPEN at which time the award was presented to our Alma Mater. Occasions such as these really help to place a school on the map. Before long Kensington will be as well known as any other school you can name. Instead of the annual Ken Kapers, there will be a picnic, which will have a large attendance. The outing will include a scavenger hunt and a treasure hunt. Hmm, sounds like fun! The summer months are advancing, and we are all looking forward to days of swimming, baking in the sun, hiking, other sports, and working tfor the more industrious lassesl. So until the fall, we will say Adieu, Veenee and Marcia c433 Nil? x H dED-nahn December, 1946 DEAR STARLEE: At long last we're graduating seniors. Naturally, our course of study is much more difficult than ever before, but the teachers are extremely help- ful. I wonder if they could be bored with gazing upon our faces and wish to see the endwof us. Oh, no, that thought is utterly impossible. In October, the majority of the senior class visited the Nationys Capital, Washington, D. C., for the class trip. Our guides there Were so friendly. Most of us would have liked to have remained for the week-end but it was not permissible. Those who were unable to take the Washington trip toured Phillyls many historical spots of which it is so justly proud. Imagine, Kensington boasts of another member of the masculine sex in the Commercial Department. Mr. Kafm hails from a boys' school and just loves his work among the weaker sex. Within the next month, the final star will have been reached. We're leaving now and feel a little afraid; but this natural emotion that comes when you reach the bend in the road is lessened by the feeling of confidence which comes through the preparation which Kensington has given us. See you soon, SELMA ALPER MARGARET LEFFERTS 37 INFINITY IIVI'th awe in our hearts we 100k on high At thy glory and splendor. thou infinite sky: Thy far blue spaces surround our years With wonder, transcending our joys cmdfears. Thy glorious sun in the heavens so bright Hath brought to our days a wondrous light. His radiant warmth, his endless rays Shall remind us ever of happy days. A mt thy full moon with her l'impid beams Has inspired our lives with hopes and dreams. We gaze at her, throned in the endless sky, Reigning unchallenged as night rolls by. A mt thy bright stars 'in the heavens above Have filled our hearts with hope and love. Their sparkle and shimmer fill many a night, To our souls give beauty, 10 our eyes delight. Toward thy glory and splendor, thou z'mim'te sky, With love in our hearts we look on high. A 12d always, as now, we shall sing thy praise A Md look ever upward through all life's days w-DORTHY GLICK. 39 TWINKLE, TWINKLE, LITTLE STARS! H1 see the heavens laugh with you in your Heaven looks down upon thy beauty with jubilee. -W0rdsworth. her thousand eyes! Theresa Donahue i' Grace Davis Evelyn Passini Frances Krzystoska 1k at Y 0 stellar heights they're bound to climb! HThey send their shouts t0 the stars. F-Statius. Phenoris Vaughn J oann Benigno Patricia Lynn Rose Lampert i' 1k 1? Stars of might, T hy strength endures forever! Thy melodies reach the skies! Florence Carey Nancy Campbell Selma Litvin i7 Louise Riman if if ir i i' Scintillating stars! ' h h Robed in stars! J ayne Sweeney Peggy Hartz Gloria Bailey Nancy Galatola 40 HIGHWAY1 1 AUDITORIUM OFFICES 0 THE STARS LUNCHROOM LIBRARY THE STORY OF A STARRY NIGHT a star seemed to den e1the final $er This exciting ano W0; rful eV 1:1k, en 5 Club on May 4, '11... s 7.7 31k: favor and her beau 21 pk 91' ar 1 were then greeted by the r113 H71 - t1 osed of Mrs. Longshore; . the two sponsors Mrs.Rame1 ; the Class President, Betty Nicklous; and t - i s. . 1 ittee, Ann Travis and Florence Pavlak. Af - .si 137 x was then free for - res of t Buddy Fischr and his ches 12a 1,1 Arouno the mo I could e e thex fa past three ears 1d bee sports do his bu 1 ho tnigh se- m '1 . 1eW people as they mingled t wetherrmingfi rainbo H 1 .1 contrast of the many hues ag in J 1 w to of the escorts, tuxedos sent a 1 How 5 given a ' 11. They - success of their ap a me . Oh, Wha fu everyone W s havin , andi 0h, 1 0W t e m nutes seemed to Hy! It h rd seemed pos 1ble tha1 he thr'ee precio 5 our were almost over, but 1e had danced and italked among our frie ds, Ehe me slowly slipped byimtil, he strainsI of 1 1oodnight Sweetheart fma 1y ran out to announ e that;.this Veautiful but never- to- b -forg0 ten e enmg h come to an dk A x l hxi XX X 5 111 h h j H ta 1g t star 2gt asthZLLLLI sewn g t. 7 V I wish I may, I wish I might, Thank you for my wish t0-m7ght. D. A. 44 THE STORY OF A STARRY NIGHT PROM COM M ITTEE 45 LAUGHING group 01 seniors boarded the 8:35 A. M. train bound for Wash- ington, D. C, on Friday, October 11, 1946. iVith everyone present, we settled down to pass the time singing and eating box lunches. Time passed swiftly, and upon arrival at Union Station, we were escorted to sight-seeing husses. The guides showed us the interesting highlights in Washington, Arlington, and Mount Vernon. Our first stop was the Capitol, where guides showed us the various rooms used by the President and the two Houses of Congress. The biggest thrill came when we turned our eyes upward and saw the interior of the dome in the Capitol which is decorated with paintings by Brumidi. The next stop was the Congressional Library where we saw the original Declaration of Independence zmd the original Constitution. The impressive figure of Lincoln and the. Lincoln Memorial held many girls spellbound. A visit to the Pan-American building acquainted us with many tropical plants and trees. The change of the guard at the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier was something which will never be forgotten. Our last Visit was to Mount Vernon, the home of George Washington. The garden to the rear of the mansion was quite impressive with its b laul'iful flowers and box hedges. George XNashington's deathbed :md tomb where he and his wife are in- terred were memorable sights. After dinner in a restaurant, a tired but happy throng;r of girls climbed aboard the six o'clock train to Philadelphia. 4 0 i at Birthplace of the Stars air at N OCTOBER 11, 1946, at 9:05 A. M. Miss Twaddell and a group of seniors started out eagerly for the city trip. A bus was chartered to provide for the transportatidn 0f the group to the historical places of Philadelphia. The first stop was the Colonial homes of Washingtonis day. We next visited Betsy Ross' house which holds many historical papers and documents. These old papers played a great part in the making of our nation. In the kitchen many copper pots and pans hung over the old fireplace. From the Betsy Ross house we went to Christ Church, where we saw the grave of Benjamin Franklin. One of the other places that we visited was the Gloria Dei Church, which is a Latin term meaning HGlory to God. This was the first Swedish church in America. In Carpenters Hall we saw the old Colonial clothes and documents of the first settlers. Last but not least we saw Independence Hall and the original seats of the signers of the Declaration of Independence. The girls were. dismissed at 12 :30 P. M. After the trip a part of the group went to Kelly's for dinner and the others returned home. Thus, a trip which in contemplation was dull. terminated in an eventful and never-to- be-forgotten day in the lives of the seniors of January, 1947. AVA DELIZZA. HIGH WORLD EVENTS HEN we were just beginning our life at Kensington in January, l944, the war was well on the way to Victory. American bombers were pounding Germany, and japan was feeling the force of our armies. Historic D-Day came during this first term when Allied troops landed in France. Our list of re-captured Jap-held islands increased greatly. In our junior year, 1945, our great president, Franklin D. Roosevelt, died, leaving the gap which Vice-President Truman filled. Then came joyous V-E Day when Germany sur- rendered to the Allied powers. The Philippines were freed. During that summer there were two great developments: the dropping 0f the Atomic bomb and the surrender of Japan, which brought to a close the greatest war in history, World War II. American troops waded ashore unhindered to occupy Japan. Rationing was done away with shortly after. Service flags disappeared from the windows as servicemen came home. Then came the long hard road to peace. The Paris Peace Conference, begun in our senior year, will prove, we hope, an important factor in attainingr peace. Some of the notable hgures at this meeting are James F. Byrnes, our Secretary of State, Ernest Bevin, of England, and Russia's Foreign Minister, Molotov. The city of Trieste, in Yugoslavia, is quite an issue at the Peace Conference. There is still some unrest in Greece, Italy, Yugoslavia, and China. The greatest war crimes trial in history came to its dramatic end early in October when twenty-two former Nazi leaders heard the sentences that completely ended their notorious careers. Eleven of them paid the supreme penalty. Food in great quantities is still going overseas to the starving people of Europe and Asia. Vi e find articles like lard, soap, sugar, meat, and canned fruit missing from the store shelves. The O. P. A. has been done away with, and prices are going up every day. Butter is $1.03 a pound, eggs are seventyetwo cents a dozen, milk has risen to twenty-two cents a quart and bread to sixteen cents. Strikes are still a common thing, and the housing: problem does not seem to have eased up at all over previous months. Many returned veterans and their families are living right on the campus where they are attending college under the G. I. Bill of Rights. The Truculent Turtle, a Navy bomber, completed a recordebreaking non-stop flight from Australia to Columbus, Ohio, in hfty-hve hours and eighteen minutes. Another record was made by the HDreamboat when it carried the heaviest 10ml ever lifted by :1 plane. It also croxsetl the Atlantic in twelve hours. These were the important events, recortletl in history, that marked our three years at Kensington. BOOKS Kensington girls in l946 show a tleFmite preference for historical novels with such books as HGreen Do phin Street by Elizabeth Goudge, UThe King's General by Daphne Du Maurier, HDragonwycli'' by Anya Seyton, HBlack Rosel' by T. B. Costain, HCentennial Summer, a story of a Philadelphia family who livetl 0n Richmond Street, by A. l3. ltlell, and UCaptain from Castile by Shellabarge, head the literary hit parade. However, such books as HLaura, HTomorrow ls Forever, HA Lion is in the StreelS,' ULeave Her to Heaven, and HThe Gauntlet have also proved very popular. HThe Egg antl I by Betty MacDonald and HThe Snake Pit, :1 startling book concern- intr the bzul conditions of insane usylums, by Mary Jane Wade take nml-Flctiun lmnore. y FASH IONS Girls. are more clothes-conscious this past year than ever before. inth the new year coming in, there will be many Changes. 48 LIGHTS Bright-colored plaids and solid-colored skirts are still very popular with the teen-agers. Sweaters worn inside the skirt, with wide belts, are tops on each school girl's list. The newest in cuffs and sleeves are the balloon, wide cufTs on blouses, and the kimona sleeve. m, Dresses with bustles in the back look very smart for that special date. The lengths of dresses and skirts are increasing. Little slits at the side of straight skirts are favored by many. Suits with matching vests are very new and chic. MOVIES For fun and recreation, a few hours spent in a movie is just the thing. Current films which may now be seen here are HTwo Years Before the Mast starring Alan Ladd, HDe- ception with Bette Davis, HNotorious which stars Ingrid Bergman and Cary Grant, and HHoliday in Mexico with Ilona Massey and Walter Pidgeon heading a large cast of screen favorites. At our theatres, deep in the heart of the city, are the very popular productions of HBlossom Time, HDear Ruth, and HSong of Norway. For future entertainment in our center-city movies, weill be seeing HThe Homestretch starring Cornel inlde and Maureen O'Hara, petite, cute Jeanne Crain in tiMargie, and the dynamic talents of Joan Crawford and John Garfield combined in the new sensational love story entitled HHumoresque. To go along with this grand list of lively entertainment, we are privileged to have Frankie tThe VoiceT Sinatra visit Convention Hall to extend a helping hand for a needy cause. MUSIC On the minds and lips of all of us is music in some form. In our senior year a few of the tunes we hear and sing often are uTo Each His Own, HRumors Are Flying, Pretending, uFive Minutes More, South America, Take It Away, HBlue Skies, The Whole World Is Singing My Song,-' uOle Buttermilk Sky, uPut That Kiss Back Where You Found It, and Who Do You Love, I Hope? On the list of popular singers are Frank Sinatra, Perry Como, Andy Russell, Johnny Mercer, Bing Crosby, Dinah Shore, Ginny Simms, Margaret Whiting, and Joan Edwards. Some of the notable singing groups are the Mills Brothers, the Andrews Sisters, the Ink Spots, the Pied Pipers, the Dinning Sisters, the King Cole Trio, and the Charioteers. When it comes to bands, Vaughn Monroe is just about tops. Others are Harry James, Eddy Howard, Benny Goodman, Duke Ellington, Freddie Slack, Woody Herman, Sammy Kaye, and of course, Spike Jones, who always 05ers novelty. Many old songs have been revived and are enjoying popularity all over again. Among them are 'iMissouri Waltz, HMy Blue Heaven, HI'm in the Mood for Love, and HKeep on the Sunny Side of the Street. This is the music we so greatly enjoyed in 1946. RADIO Radio plays an active part in our daily life because it provides untold enjoyment and entertainment for many people. It is through the radio that our own Kensington won recognition and was awarded by the 950 Club that coveted HBlue Ribbon Award. The Quiz Programs are still enjoyed by many people. And one of the best known is HTake It or Leave It, with that $64 question man, Phil Baker. Of course, radio would not be complete if it did not have comedians. Some of the out- standing ones of today are Fibber Magee and Mollie, Red Skelton, Abbott and Costello, Joan Davis, Fred Allen, and Jack Benny. Yes, Bob Hope and Pepsodent are still going strong. Mystery thrillers still have a host of followers. Inner Sanctum, Suspense, and Mystery Theater are the outstanding programs which bring thrills and chills t0 the listening audience. Many people enjoy the well-known singers' programs. Bing Crosby, Frank Sinatra, Vaughn Monroe, and Perry Como are a few of the better known crooners. Last but not least are the transcribed singing commercials enjoyed so much by every. one? A few of the widely used ones are All Purpose Rit, Rinso White. Halo Shampoo, Pepsis Cola, and Super Suds. Radio may still be improved a great deal. There is much talk of transcribing every program. This will mean that the record may be made at the leisure of the entertainer and replayed at the appointed time. In future years this probably will be the current thing, but thus far it has only been used by Bing Crosby and the short mystery programs. SPORTS This year, 1946, gave us new thrills in the line of sports. Baseball: Philadelphians this past summer season went all out for baseball, topping all previous attendance records for the city. Our Fighting Phillies, as they are called, ended the season in fifth place for the hrst time since 1932. Del Ennis, sensational rookie outfielder and a graduate of Olney High, and Emil Verban, the magniflcent second baseman, gave the Phillies great support. The National League pennant race ended in a tie, with the St. Louis Cardinals finally beating the Brooklyn Dodgers in a three game play-olT. The Cardinals also defeated the Boston Red Sox in the World Series. Incidentally, this is the first time the Red Sox have lost a World Series. Fighting: In the fight between Joe Louis and Billy Conn for the heavyweight title, Joe kept his crown by knocking out Billy in the eighth round. Football: Although at this writing the football season has just begun, it promises to he an exciting season with many players returning from the service. The Army and Navy Game will again be played in Philadelphia. Doc Blanchard and Glenn Davis are already making the headlines for Army. The University of Pennsylvania is off to a good start by winning their first three games of the season. Our Philadelphia Eagles have yet to beat those Chicago Bears. THEATRE Newcomers makingr good for the first time and familiar personalities turning in unfail- ingly good performances are making 1946 a memorable year of outstanding hits on the legitimate stage. The musical Annie Get Your Gun combines the talents of two old stand-bys, Irving Berlin and Ethel Merman. It is the story of Annie Oakley, who according to the play wanted a man as well as a gun. Creating just as much a sensation, only in a different way, is Eugene O'Neill's latest effort, HThe Ice Man Cometh, which runs for four and one-half hours. Not quite so long, HCall Me Mister is a musical comedy concerning the postwar life of ii orld War II veterans. On the serious side, two plays, The Voice of the Turtle and HDeep Are the Roots, are both outstanding. Although their first-night performances date back before 1946, they are still running. HDeep Are the Roots is designed primarily to make the public realize the unhappy position of the Negro in the South; while the HVoiceof the Turtle concerns itself with the search for happiness of a young man and woman who have become rather embittered because of unhappy love affairs. The success of this play is particularly note- worthy because of the difficulty in sustaining action in a play with a cast of only three people. Now that the war is over, the theater is becoming more and more internationalized than ever before. uThe Old Vic Company from England, with Laurence Olivier at its head, is perhaps the best among the contributions of over the ocean countries. The American counterpart of the HOld Vic Players is uThe American Repertoire Theatre, which boasts in its rank such players as Walter Hampden, Eva LeGalliene, Victor Jory, and June Duprez. Among their best productions of '46 are itHenry VIII and What Every Woman Knows. Among the other hits are Oklahoma, Carousel, and HPark Avenue. 50 i i The Stars Look Down it Yet shall thy name conspicuous and sublime Stand in the spacious firmament of time H Fixed as a slur . eWordsworth. S I gaze into the firmament through my telescope, the stars and planets are A swirling, twirling, forming a mist, and gradually settling into discernible figures. Peering more closely into the vast heavens, I note with much interest and de- light many familiar faces of my former classmates from Kensington High School, class of January, '47. Entering Philly's famous Academy of Music are Florence Pavlak, Helen Dunz- weiler, Margaret Dunzweiler, Dolores Austin, Jean Clemmer, Doris Conrad, and Marjorie Brooks who are engaged by the Philadelphia La Scala Opera as singing stars in its forthcoming production. Mabel Fitchett and Nancy Campbell, concert pianists in the Philadelphia Symphony Orchestra, are joined by Josephine Seidel who saws away on that enormous bass hddle. I see, not far from the opera house, a modest one-story brick structure, an art studio, which houses such personalities as Elynor Taggart, Gloria Bailey, Louise Riman, Theresa Donahue, and Evelyn Passini. Climbing the Milky-Way, the stepping-stone t0 the success of their modelling careers, are Evelyn Blash, Gloria Fries, Doris Furman, Frances Tumasz, Doris Bosse, and F rances Krzystoska who will shortly become I he Models of the Nation. As I swing the telescope to the North, my vision is obscured by a great obstacle, actually the structure of one of Philly's leading department stores. In the role of man- ager is Helen Samiec and the chief dress designer is Bette Rabbitt. Behind the counters, performing their duties as competent salesgirls, are Jeannette Young, Cornelia Proctor, Hazel Needhammer, Hazel Walsh, Joan Masterson, Helen Fischer, Dorothy Birney, Lois Morris, Barbara Treml, Mary Hoggan, Dorothy Myers, Nellie Gill, and Freda Osattin. Also here, I find Nancy Galatola, Eva Katz, Barbara Everitt, and Esther Kolb who entered into the business world as salesgirls and who, through persistent effort, have attained the ultimateeebuyers for their place of employment. Just across the street is an immense building which houses brokerage and law offices in which Margaret Hurley, Edna Dietz, Gloria Greene, Doris Zeuner, Mary Woehr, and Edith Rodgers fill positions as general clerical workers. Joann Benigno is the Certified Public Accountant used by all employers in this building. Sharing the office with her is Nancy Kzthmar, Head Receptionist, who has under her many former classmates, such as Grace Davis, Annamarie Bruhn, Elizabeth Bowman, Maralyn Shalo, and Ruth Herold. Of course, each office boasts of a secretary; and in several Offices in this structure we find Rosemarie Spina, Claire Anderson, Lydia Bender, Jayne Sweeney, Lillian Drybala, Florence Smith, Alice Bennett, Edna Schneider, Dolores McIntyre, Dolores Henry, Margaret Lefferts, Barbara Klosky, Frances Komar, Marie Gorczynska, Mary Hickman, Lorraine Chambers, Eleanor Kij, Adeline Boruch, Lois Coates, 21nd Dorsey Nugent taking dictation from their attorney and financier em- ployers. Now what is ahead of me? Everything seems so clean, and silence pervades. Oh, it's the interior of the City Hospital and there's Dr. Phenoris Vaughan preparing her- self for the Operating Room where she will perform her tenth operation. Nurse Dorothy Stickel is assisting the doctor in her pre-operating ablutions; Laboratory Technician Gloria Abramson is analyzing a section of deflated tissue, and Hospital Receptionist, Doris Spaeth, is standing by with all important data concerning the patient. In a nearby school, Rita Spector is teaching mathematics to her seventh-grade class while Bernice McMichael prepares the following day's activities for her fifth-grade class. Down the corridor, in another classroom, Dorothy Glick is instructing her third- grade students in the fundamentals of English. As chief librarian in the school's library is Margaret Barbakos who, of course, is so engrossed in the latest best-seller she doesn't see the line of stu lents in want of books. A little further west, in the YWCAls gym, a volleyball floats through the air and just about grazes Selma Litvinls nose before gravity pulls it groundward. Along,r with her are several others, former volleyball champs, who have crashed the Olympic's be- cause of their stupendous capabilities and teamwork and are practicing for the Hgreat day, lwhich is not far off. Florence Carey, Dolores Appel, Florence Borner, Caroline Zarkowski, Ann Patrick, and Alma Bacher are also familiar personalities. y Continuing their work in the journalism Field are Patricia Lynn and Selma Alper, who are working together as critics for the City Newspaper. They have also compiled 21 book which has been edited and will soon become 21 best-seller. Yonder 0n the horizon, coming out of the fog, is a ship bound for the Riviera. As the fog lifts entirely, the faces of those leaning on the rail become more and more per- ceptible and can now be distinctly seen. Former Kensingtonians can be identified not only by their faces but also by their heated discussion of their Alma Mater begun by Rose Lampert, the charming connoisseur on world-wide travel. Fannie Cohen, Doris Besselink, Lorraine Kucowski, Betty Eble, Eleanor Stopka, Mary Seibert, Peggy Hartz, Eleanor Schetterlein, Frances Smoluk, Alma Wilson, June Tomlinson, Sylvia Ir7rzmkelY Catherine LaBarth, Jane Kolos, Dorothy Martin, and Minerva Gusst add their opinions at convenient times to help make the voyage more interesting and enjoyable. Clouds and clouds of billowing tresses are found in Ava DeLizzu's hairdressing es- tablishment. Carol Harris is her special assistant while Anne Garcia, Valeria Bogdan, Betty Dickerson, and Theresa DeMeo very competently affix lovely coiffures on many charming feminine heads. Hm, what is this I see? Why, it's row houses sheltering the remaining maidens loops, matrons nowl of the class of yesteryear who are now happily drowned in wedded bliss. This group consists of Estelle 'Schultz, Ruth VVeckesser, Rosalyn Katz, Nancy Cornfield, Doris Lebcr, Eleanor Daulerio, Doris Hahn, Elsie Whitehead, Alma Dooley, Shirley Shaffer, Louise Milke, Rosemary Needles, Doris Warner, Shirley Hanlon, Marie Vzlrley, Doris Brcucr. and Dolores Zimmerman. Some are already proud Mamas, 30 of course, on behalf of the entire graduating class, I take this opportunity to wish all of you many, many years of a happy, contented, and peaceful marriage. My meanderings have. come to a halt because the heavens have again formed into 21 mist, much heavier than previously. But, through me, you have been able to see those of whom you may have lost track, but whose memories will forever linger in your minds and hearts. 50. I shall consider my assignment concluded. And, as a suitable Climax, I will say-The best of luck to all of you in all your undertakings, whatever they may be. S. A., G. D. 53 last will ant: mestament We, the 59th graduating class of the Kensington High School for Girls, in this month of January, 1947, being of sound mind and body, do hereby make, publish, and declare this to be our last will and testament. To 1. 99.9359 .0 T0 SA To 999959? To 9995359. To OKUltikaNr-A THE SOPHOMORES, WE BEQUEATH: The awe and excitement of the first day at K. H. S. The fun and glorious entertainment of the Sophomore Reception. The difficulties involved in finding the various rooms, especially 221. The empty soap cups in the lavatories. The thrill of attending the first HStunt Day and competing for the Loving Cup. The glory of displaying a yellow bow. THE JUNIORS, WE LEAVE: . To the commercial studentsb-the difficulties involved in mastering short- hand. The glorious feeling of being a HBig Sister and presiding over the Sopho- more Reception. . The opportunity of selecting Chemistry and really discovering what is in our Philadelphia water. That delightful book by Dickens, HDavid Copperfield. The proud feeling of being a lunchroom monitor. The pride that comes with wearing a pink bow. THE SENIORS, WE BEQUEATH: The surprising shock that the senior year is not the easiest. The privilege as a hall monitor of directing traffic in the halls. The wonderful uLab letters which are a joy to every stenography major. The Prom with all its excitement and thrills. The endless pleasures of the senior year. The height of gloryma blue bow. THE ENTIRE STUDENT BODY, WE LEAVE: The strong competition for the Loving Cup on UStunt Day. The aching muscles from carrying 'lumpteen loads of books. The pleasures of Stunt Day, Ken Kapers, and HBow Day. The old fixtures in 201. That memorable corner in the gym we always face duriug exercises. The inward glow when singing our school song, HBlack and Gold. THE FACULTY, WE BEQUEATH: . The pleasure of springing surprise tests. . The stupid questions asked in class. . The pleasant task of deciphering answers on the test papers. . That constant question HWhy can't we have less home work? . The girls who are coming in to fill our places. . The most treasured possession of all, HThe Kensington High School. In witness thereof, we hereby sign and seal this testament on this twenty- third day of January, nineteen hundred forty-seven. CLAIRE ANDERSON. 54 .m ,2 u . . Isil. Mona .L A s. .4. EXECUTIVE OFFICERS The Senate and Executive officers are our leaders. They set a line example of what the ideal Kensington girl should be. HALL MONITORS These 12B girls are the traffic regulators of the school. They see that the halls and Stairways are kept clear and free from congestion while the girls are changing from one Class to another. LUNCH ROOM MONITORS This group consists of a chosen group of 118 girls. They maintain general order in the lunchroom. The tire- less eHorts of this hard- working group make our lunchroom a place that we can be proud of. THE ASSEMBLY PROGRAM COMMITTEE The Assembly Program Committee plans our assem- hlies and is responsible for making them both interesb ing and enjoyable. PUBLICITY COMM ITTEE Our sparkling Publicity Committee takes it upon themselves to distribute no- tices and posters throughout the school to inform the students of all current ac- tivities. LOST AND FOUND COMMITTEE Through the aid of this group, lost possessions are returned 10 the owner. DANCE COMMITTEE All arrangements for Northeast - Kensington dances are made by this en- ergetic group. They keep up on the latest recordings and the latest whims in the re- freshment line. SOCIAL SERVICE COMMITTEE This committee consists of two girls from each grade. They are responsible for the sending of cards and howers to students who are absent from school because of illness or death in the family. 60 SCHOOL STORE The School Store tries to satisfy our school needs and desires and also to advertise Kensington through its mer- Chandise. Y. G. G. Ye General Good Club lives up 10 its name. It is through this never-tiringr group that the needy of our community are taken care of. They also work hard to turn out bows for the respective bow days. BANK TELLERS Every Monday a girl from the Bank Tellers Club, spon- sored by Miss Paravacini, may be found in advisory rooms. They have the enor- mous job of taking care of alll deposits made by the gxr s. HDIAL ART STAFF The art stah' of the HDial draws and arranges all illus- strations which are to he placed in the paper. DIAL BUSINESS STAFF The girls solicit subscrip- tions and advertisements, collect money, and distribute the uDial. In this way they help our paper to run success- fully. u H LITERARY STAFF To bring the latest news and happenings in and around the school is the main duty of the HDialh' literary staff. 61 ill . 62 STAGECRAFT The duties of these unseen starlets include acting as make-up artists, attending 10 the scenery and lights, and assisting with the various programs. KEN-PLAYERS A cluster of shining stars who envelop the stage with their brilliance. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS The Future Homemakers Club is a group of girls with ideas to help improve the standards of the American home. KENSINGTON CHOIR The voices of the girls in lhe Choir rise and fall as har- moniously as the movemem 0f the constellations. KENSINGTON ORCHESTRA The stars of K. H. S.'s 0r- chestra combine their talents to give us fine music, adding much to the entertainment of our programs. SOLOISTS CLUB On the first and third Mone days of every month you may hear the talents of this group 5 onsored by Miss Easley. alent is not entirely neces- sary for membership in this group, but you must have an understanding and a desire for music. 63 64 g ART CLUB The members of the Art Club use their artistic ability for their own enjoyment and for illustrating various school subjects. a9 JUNIOR CLASSICAL LEAGUE The Junior Classical League. sponsored by Mrs. Levm, is composed of some intellects who really know their Latin. Their study of Roman and Greek mythology has con- vinced them that foreign shores hold interest and elk Chantmenl. PAN-AMERJCAN LEAGUE A group of students who further their knowledge. of our South American neigh- bors by studying their lati- guage, their songs, and their customs. F UTURE MERCHANTS This club has been in ex- istence in K. H. S. for five years and belongs to a city- wide organization. The un- derstanding gained through contacts made in this inter- esting club broadens minds and aids graduates in making a successful life and career. ATHLETIC COUNCI L These girls are elected by the students to make de- cisions about all athletic 21c- tivities for the entire slmlenl body. CHEERLEADERS Our varsity teams are cheered on to victory by these energetic girls and their tricky cheers. They follow our teams 10 variuus schools. 66 LEADERS' CLUB These busy little girls at- tend Leadersh Club every Wednesday morning at 8:20. Here they are prepared to instruct and mark in the regular gym classes. VOLLEYBALL Volleyball ranks high among the many favorites in sports. Under the excellent coaching of Miss Griffiths, the team has been victorious in many of its games. SWIMMING TEAM This club meets at the Y. Vt..C. A. every Friday afternoon. Aside from devel- oping strong bodies and co- ordination of the muscles. the girls have loads of fun along with laughter, splashes, ztml shouts of delight. FEEEEEEBEEEEEEEEEEEEEE IRVING SHRINTZ MRS. A. SMITH MR. and MRS. J. APPEL MR. and MRS. W. L. DAVIS MR. and MRS. W. BAUERSFELD PALFY, MOTT, RUTH, and FLIP MR. WILLIAM APPEL A FRIEND MR. and MRS. EUGENE KLINE MR. and MRS. JOSEPH BORNER MR. and MRS. PETER BINGLE MR. and MRS. WM. ZARKOWSKI E E E E E E E E E E E E REV. and MRS. COSBY M. FITCHETT Compliments of MR. and MRS. H. COOPER MR. and MRS. MACKLEY GEO. W. GAMMON MRS. J. BENIGNO EDITH SMITH MR. and MRS. ANTON HUTTER STANLEY W. GEBELINE DONALD WAKELING MRS. RHODA COATES MR. and MRS. JOHN BRUHN HELEN BORNER MRS. LILLIAN DRYBALA MR. and MRS. MICHAEL BORUCH LEEEEEEEEEEBEBEEEBEEEB OPEN MONDAY, THURSDAY 8: FRIDAY 9 to 9 TUESDAY 8t SATURDAY 9 to 6-CLOSED WEDNESDAY 3109 TULIP STREET Compliments of 12B1 GLORIA ABRAMSON SELMA ALPER CLAIRE ANDERSON DOLORES APPEL DOLORES AUSTIN ALMA BACHER CHICK BAILEY MARGRET BARBAKOS LYDIA BENDER JOANNE BENIGNO ALICE BENNENT DORIS BESSELINK DOROTHY BIRNEY EVELYN ANN BLASH VALERIA BOGDAN F LORENCE BORNER ADELINE BORUCH DORIS BOSSE BETTY BOWMAN DORIS BREUR MARIORIE BROOKS NANCY CAMPBELL F LORENCE CAREY LORRAINE CHAMBERS JEAN CLEMMER LOIS COATES FANNIE COHEN DORIS CONRAD NANCY CORNFIELD ELEANOR DAULERIO GRACE DAVIS AVA deLIZZA THERESA de MEO BETTY DICKERSON EDNA DIETZ TERRY DONAHUE ALMA DOOLEY LILLIAN DRYBALA HELEN DUNZWEILER MARGRET DUNZWEILER BETTY EBLE BARBARA EVERITT MRS. GATES, Advisor Forsan Et Haec Olim Meminisse Juvabit Perclmnre Wm Ilzelre IllingJ 1'! will lie llel'z'qflel' delightful 10 IwnemlwA 12B2 HELEN FISHER MARGARET HURLEY MABEL F ITCHETT NANCY KAHMAR SYLVIA FRANKEL EVA KATZ GLORIA FRIES ROSALYN KATZ DORIS FURMAN ELEANOR KH NANCY GALATOLA DOROTHY KIRBY ANNE GARCIA BARBARA KLOSKY NELLIE GILL ESTHER KOLB DOROTHY GLICK FRANCES KOMAR MARIE GORCZYNSKA FRANCES KRZYSTOSKA GLORIA GREEN LORRAINE KUCOWSKI MINERVA GUSST CATHERINE LaBARTI-l DORIS HAHN ROSE LAMPERT SHIRLEY HANLON DORIS LEBER CAROL HARRIS MARGARET LEFFERTS PEGGY HARTZ SELMA LITVIN DOLORES HENRY PATRICIA LYNN RUTH HEROLD DOROTHY MARTIN MARY HICKMAN JOAN MASTERSON MARY HOGGAN DOLORES McINTYRE MISS BRUBAKER, Adviser QURLITY THE SCHOOL STORE for Over a Century N extends its Engagement Rings Wedding Rings Wedding Gifts Helen Samiec, Manager m Best Wishes for Success Willa Wagner Makers of the Standard Ring Kensington High School Lillian Favorin N Dorothy senh J. e. CHLDLUELL a company Jewelers-Silversmiths Stationers Virginia Cordray Chestnut and Juniper Streets Philadelphia '1, Pennsylvania Compliments of 12B3 Bernice McMichael Helen Samiec . Jane Sweeney Louise Milke Eleanor Schetterlein Eleanor Taggert Lois Morris Edna Schneider June Tomlinson Dorothy Myers Estelle Schultz Barbara Treml Hazel Needhammer Mary Seibert Frances Turnasz Marie Varley Rosemarie Needles Josephine Seidel , , Phenorls Vaughn Dorsey Nugent Shlrley Shaffer Hazel Walsh Freda Osattin Maralyn Shalo D oris Warner Evelyn Passini F lorence Smith Ruth Weckesser Anna Patrick Frances Smoluk Elsie Whitehead F lorence Pavlak Doris Spaeth Alma Wilson Cornelia Proctor Rita Specter Mary Woehr Bette Rabbitt Rosemarie Spina Jeanette Young Louise Riman Dorothy Stickle Caroline Zarkowski Edith Rodgers Eleanor Stopka Doris Zeuner Advisor-MRS. RATHMELL THE STUDENTS ASSOCIATION AND THE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION EXTEND THEIR BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF JANUARY, 1947 WALL PAPER PAINTS N Main Store and Office 2104 N. Front Street Philadelphia. Pa. Phone: REgent 9-4868 N Branch Stores: 5954 Germantown Avenue 1408 S. Broad Street Camden Wall Paper Co. 30 Market Street, Camden. N. J . Painting at its best by NANHiDAWN For the best paint Call RE 9-5378 for free estimate M Don't put it offg-put it on WED$ COMPLIMENTS OF ROSENTHAL 'S FURNITURE 3020-22-24-26 Kensington Avenue The Original Sawdust Co. REgent 9-36116 Established 1850 G. W. CAMPBELL 8: CO. Sawdust of All Kinds Graded Sawdust for Manufacturing Purposes 10097;, Pure Hickory Sawdust From a Bag to a Carload 9 O 2345- 47 N. Philip Street Philadelphia 33 Pa. AMERICAN SUPPLY 8c MFG. CORP. Wholesale Distributors PLUMBING 8: HEATING SUPPLIES Pipe, Valves and Fittings 3 155-57-59 W. Lehigh Avenue Philadelphia 33, Pa. IMOBILOIL and MOBILGREASE FOR CORRECT LUBRICATION 3 MICHAEL DeLUCA, Proprietor 1 g '9' 1 EEBRASS SHOP! Aluminum Bronze White Metal 1 Q9 ll 20 North 4lst Street 1 1 l 1 Philadelphia. Pa. Phone: BAring 2- 5812 1 NATRONA.GARAGE I 3235 Ridge Avenue. Philadelphia. Pa. 1 Phone: SAgamore 2 5259 VITO BENIGNO Sanitary Barber Shop N 3307 N. Second Street BREUNINGER ,S GOLDEN GUERNSEY HOMOGENIZED To Create, Maintain, Vitamin D AMERICAS TABLE MILK RA 5-4863 and Extend Throughout the School and Com- munity High Standards of Christian Character. John A. Dermit, Inc. 2080 E. Cumberland Street 1 Epsilon Alpha Philadelphia, Pennsylvania l: 2 h 2 Tri-Hi-Y I Rial Estate I Insurance F SINCEst PHARMACY 3' Formerly Rinker's J. H. SINGER, PHARMACIST Louise,s Lunch Room Our Label is Your Assurance of an Exact Prescription 7201 Germantown Avenue GIFTS 2724 N. Front Street Philadelphia, Pa. Compliments of SAM BOBMAN DEPT. STORE Kensington Avenue at Cambria Street 0 SANDWICHES PLATTERS x H H ACCOUNTING SECRETARIAL 1-2-3-Year Courses for Men and Women 2 SPRING TERM Day-February 3 Evening-Jan. 20-27 and Feb. 3 SCHOOL CH 1: . or BUSINESS m 2 . ADMINISTRATION Clare PE 5-2100 Doris F ounded 1865 Ellie ' Peirce School Bldg., Pine St. West of Broad. Phila. 2 nu E: E E E E E E g E El IIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIllIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIE IF YOU HAVE A CAR TO SELL AND WANT THE MOST FOR IT CALL FR 7-4233 819 N. BROAD STREET TOM ADER YOU WILL LIKE THE WAY WE DO BUSINESS IIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIlIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIDIlllllllllll - IlOIIIIIIIIIIIlDlllllIIIIIIIDIIlllllllllK1IIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIlllllIDIIIIIlllllIlClllllllllllllDllIlllllIlllDIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIDIllllIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIlllIDlIIIllllllllDllllllllllllUllllllllll n 1206 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia PEnnypacker 5-8771 Official Photographers t0 the BASIL L. SMITH SYSTEM 7 7 7 STREET ADDRESS71016 CHERRY STREET, PHILADELPHIA 7, PA. x POSTAL ADDRESS-G. P. 0. BOX 7679, PHILADELPHIA 1, PA. . a t 2 l 2 g 2 ms A Tleascmt CPlace to 430 6usiness BOOK AND MAGAZINE PRINTING 7 wxm s. xn7. . v-7usux... rxux-usu. , 'xusu7d7. -s.usnu7.7us.px7us4nrsax.:7wan7-ns4m-nsnsususnumuxnv X WESTBROOK PUBLISHING COMPANY 5800 NORTH MERVINE STREET PHILADELPHIA 41, PA. ,xn7dwxuxuuvs..xuumusu74mus - 75 on: AN ACCOUNT WITH. .. Western 5mm: x FUND SOEIETY 0F PHILADELPHIA MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION MAIN OFFICE 10 ! and WALNUT STREETS KENSINGTON OFFICE: FRONT a YORK STREETS Kensington Office Open on Fridays Until 8 P. M. Wanganj M57: KM , 5 mum; Luv PW XWWXK ll Lukxi FZ'IE Obese k1 wgur 5 WWW fwd glo'a ,l?7 069 9 64644.5 DAWs fgl5lz wH-HmhcsprJ gaquOm $TUfK4