Philadelphia High School for Girls - Milestone Yearbook (Philadelphia, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1919 volume:

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Q- . .fx ' Q.. . , I .ll ' 'Q -5 ,K u 454- fur: .1 yr .53-T 355:43 0 T ' 1: irish - uv.. , .QQ , 73 -. Aff. To the Spirit of Our School We, the Class offune, nineteen- nineteen, dedicate this Record. May it stand forever for honesty, clean sportsmanship, loyalty and truth, and may it ever be carried on . rl -5 . I 'ag- TJ i 4 1 31' , E, V ' 14 -a Gluntents Commencement Program . . Greeting .....,......- ...r. Class Poem ..,. History .,...,. Class Record ...... The Hope Chest ...,. . Mr. Schoch's Address . Salutatory ...,.. . Senior Essay .... Valedictory .... . Class Roast .........,.... Mirthful Mummers' Play. . Owl Club Picture ........ Captainball Team ..... . The Washington Trip ..... Will you ever forget ....... Last Will and Testament Where Have you Heard. This Before ....,....... Indoor Sports. . . . . Jokes ....... . . 9 COMMENCEMENT Committee on High Schools for Girls Simon Gratz, Chairman Avery D. Harrington Walter George Smith David H. Lane William Rowen Dr. Edward Martin Henry R. Edmunds Vocal Music in Charge of Miss Virginia Henderson Al the Piano Miss Bertha jackson Miss Emma Kalikman Miss Margaret Webster ' Assisied by Miss Helen Kalikman, Violin PROGRAM l MARCH-Sabre and Spurs .......................... Sousa Margaret Webster and Helen Kalikm an PRAYER SCRIPTURE LESSON PSALM XCVIII The Class CHORUS-Ye Happy Birds ........... i ...... ..... W arner Katherine Segall and The Class SALUTATORY-The Glory of Our Mountains Written by Gwendolyn F. Kistler Delivered by Natalie E. Brown CHORUS-O That We Two Were Maying. ...... Smith-Remick ' Dorothy Holmes, Ida Hinkle and The Class SENIOR ESSAY--Gardens and Garden Cities Written by Josephine M. Spinelli Delivered by Mary Elizabeth Bendig VALEDICTORY-Nature at Night Written by Josephine A. Werst Delivered by Edna M. Keesey PIANO-Cal C Sharp Minor Prelude ............ Rachmaninof fb, Scherzo. .............,.... .... M endelssohn Caroline Brown PRESENTATION OF DIPLOMAS. .Parke Schoch, Principal VOCAL SOLO-Spring's Awakening .... .... S anderson Eva Cherry SCHOOL SONG The Class CHORUS-Twelve by the Clock .,.. ..... L Ioyd A The Class A , ' g ,Q 1 11 -xg 1, KV! in x r XY., xx. ll 'UV 'ww HHH!! I Im In -N ,I mn X it ,unmll illlwllllul 1: Ml ' ' ' in mlm! ' 3 , Q-fx I' W6 ESQ! ZG X e X.. -A f . . - k Y . : f ' . lc, k . . C 'Q .f. fe NCE more the hourglass o Time has turned And again a class stands wait ing to say arewell to the dear school where we have wor ed and played and have strzven to do our best where we have made true fiends and have ormedourideals It was whllethe civilized world was plunged into a terrible war that we began our high school course We have seen the storm clouds gather and brea and then we have watched the Sun of Peace struggle through until it shines on us and all the world W are now ready to embar on our long journey through the Sea o L1 e Our course leads to un nown lands through uncharted seas full of peril. Before willing hands have helped us on the way but now we stand alone. For this voyage we have no flag for our ship but our High Ideals: no sails but our Honor: no guid- ing star but our Conscience. But as the Record Committee cast aside their worn pens and pen- cils, they make this wish for all of us: When that journey is jfnished may our ships glide into the Haven of Heart's Desire with their untorn flags flying in the morning breeze and with their sails, white and spotless, glittering in a Sun of Peace. V - -huq f Q 0 RECGRD-COMMITTEE' CHAIQMAN BOADSNQQF- EDITORS ifixyifxwm gffiffffww QJUQL TTL. LWWQWW . ..,.:. , ..,..-,V , .,., ,Q ,,,-, ,.,v., W e AQ ' Q + A , ! A MM Y-gi 4, -3 ig, lr X , 1 .. if CLA SS POI-QM To Our Alma Mater just as the knights in days of yore, ' With loyal hearts and true, Struggled cvcr to rise to fame And help the needy, toog So may we, when we take our place In this world's busy throng, Aid wearytravelers on their way With just a word or song. Our tournaments will soon begin, We'll enter in lU'e'sfray,' The lessons we have learned so well Will help us on our way. We striveuto win, but should we fail Our courage still flames high: Our sword we grasp, determining . To win, or bravely die. l Each conquest won will beautify - The shield we've moulded here. And may our characters remain Marrcd not by stain nor tear. We cannot voice our love for thee, 'Tis great and broad and strong: 'Twill lead us to do noble deeds Though days are dark and long. And when we shall have won the fight And gained the victor's crown, To thee thy knightslshall ever come To lay their trophies down. We enter in the lists of life There may we ever be, True knights, courageous, faithful, brave To serve the world,-and thee. t Elizabeth Kaufman .f,f gif .-,. ,iii Q N -x s Q Q N Q ' ,.: fi-I QQ-Z4if.33g. I 1 x rf w 7 'Zfff5ff:f1- - ' 5- ov' ', , . . N ',', - . ' ' O x 9 I f '.. 1 A . ' 1 '.1:'1'-' ' 'Q 1215. 'fc -7 LX .'5':.31 7' : . P' --11121 lf' g 5:-JS-If Z . .. , 2 -'.g.-1' ,D I K , ':.'-'I:.' ' 1 t s :- I. . ,- Q f ' ' . I TARAFANE SMITH: ONE afternoon in September, in the year nineteen hun- dred and fifteen, the doors of our Annex opened to admit a motley crowd of childreng little girls, attired for the most part, in very much abbreviated skirts and very, very large hair ribbons. They entered singly, girls from many different partsg they emerged a group, the Class of june, l9l9. Y Ik il We had a mighty good time in our IA term, down there in the old building at Thirty-eighth and Spruce Streets. It was there that we came to the glorious re- alization that we were at last High School Students, that we had abolished forever the juvenile Readin' and 'Ritin' and 'Rithmeticf' and were substituting the loftier subjects, Literature and Science and Mathematics. D0 ygu rgmember our first gym periods, and some of the funny things that happen-gd? Remember the day Zelvetta Lemmon wore blue ribbons to gym, and when addressed as Miss l.em'on and asked the reason why, she replied, My name is Lem0n', and l am not allowed to wear black hair ribbons. We spent five happy months down there, and just when we were comfort- able and contented, miclyears came along, and we departed for the Main building proud of our high estate as lB's. Then we learned just what it meant to be a Freshman. We were subjected to all the jokes and tricks ever played by erring Sophomores on unsuspecting U Freshies . We learned that Seniors were objects of awe, greatly to be respected, and we watched the captainball games eagerly, vowing that when our chance came, we would make a name for ourselves or die in the attempt. The time passed quickly and before we knew it, June was at hand and our first year in High School was over. The Record 11 When we returned in September it was as Sophomores, fixed in our deter- mination to wreak vengeance on the lB's for the wrongs we had suffered at the hands of our predecessors. We did our best, but I doubt if it made any serious impression on the frivolous minds of those children, as we now termed all Freshmen. Christmas time soon came along and we did our utmost to wear out the machines in the sewing rooms, making red and white stockings to be Hlled for the Christmas baskets. ln the spring of 1917, when we were 2B's, the United States entered the war, and we con- centrated all our efforts on war work. When we left for our vacation in june, it was with a determination to do our bcst to help in the great problems which our eenntry faced, Since that time we have done our best and the Class of June l9l9 has become noted for putting over the top every venture that it has undertaken, The next year we were juniors and the chance came for us to win our laurels in captainball. We lost every game, the first half year we played, except the junior-Senior, and then some of our girls won their letters. ln the spring, how- ever, we improved mightily, mainly because Edna Weil and Peg Preston were such a marvelous pair, as captain and captain's guard. We won the cup, and for a second time some of our players won honors on the Junior-Senior team. It was during that term that we began to hold class meetings and to act as a class. We elected a Ring Committee, with Nellie Kimball for our Chairman, and then we did something no other class had ever done before. Weigot our rings while we were juniors and the school began to sit up and notice this class which did things so contrary to precedent. The following September we came back to school in a rather jumbled frame of mind. We were proud, ever so proud, that we were Seniors, but we couldn't help being sorry that it was our very last year and that our good times were so nearly over. So we plunged in head foremost and tried to crowd innumerable things into our short time. Fate seemed against us, for the Hu epidemic was so unkind as to come along and steal three weeks of our precious store. ln December there was the drive for the French School and we raised more money with our Christmas Magazine than any other class in school. And then, we won the Captainball Cup again and some more honors for the junior-Senior 12 The Record game. We felt quite cocky then and patted lVlaucl's head caressingly, cause she was so splendid a mascot. It was hardly possible for us to realize that we were on the last lap, this spring. Even the sum- mons to lse fitted for our gradu- ation gowns, and our frequent class meetings failed to impress it on our minds. We won the cup once again, but even then we dicln't realize that it was the last time. Then came our Washington trip and at last we knew that the 'summit of our good times had been reached, and we could go no further. Commence- ment comes next and then a great crossroads where we must say good-bye to it all, to our Sponsor and our Class President, our Principal and the Faculty, and last of all to our school and all that it stands for. Some of us will take the high road and some take the low, but whichever we take and wherever we go, we'll surely never forget these four happy years that we've spent together as the Class of June, l9l9. W , M. 1, ? H-, Q' x-New 5 '- Se, Elma Whinna, Historian. be NELLIE KIMBALL FLORENCE KENNEDY MISS STERLING , GRACE DUNCAN MARY FAI-INESTOCK The Record SIRVART ADOURlAN IZI6 N. 60th Street Philadelphia Brownie, See Entered from William B. Hanna School. Record Committee: Commissioner: Book Representative: Torch Representative: Lieutenant: French Club: Mirthful Mummers: Arts and Crafts: Social Service Club: Student Association: Athletic Association. What in the world would Book One do without her? She's just as sweet as she is pretty and as capa- ble as she is sweet and that is saying a great deal. ELSI E SHIRLEY ALEXANDER I300 N. Frazier Street Philadelphia Nut Entered from William B. Hanna School. Torch Representative: Arts and Crafts: French and Danc- ing Clubs: President of Owl Club: Record Com- mittee: Cast of Typewriter Lady : Student Asso- ciation: Athletic Association. She is a special kind of adjective in the superlative degree. good, better, best, and modifies the collective noun friends. JANE ALLEN 22l S. 47th Street Philadelphia Entered from Westport High School, Kansas City. Mirthful Mummers: Owl Club: Book- Represen- tative: Dancing Club: Student Association: Ath- letic Association. We take off our hats to Kansas City if she turns out many like you, for you have surely brought lots of spirit to West Philadelphia and left a never-to-be- forgotten name. No gust because one has a pronounced nose does not make it necessary to talk through it. The Record FLORENCE ZELMER AMES I33 Crestmont Terrace Collingswood, N. j. ...kj-,. Entered from William F. Harrity School. Com- missioner: Dancing Club: Vice-President English Club: Student Association: Athletic Association. That children should be seen and not heard never works with Jeff. ln spite of her size we always know she's there before we see her. MARIE ATKINSON Highland Park Philadelphia Alfie Entered from the Newton Grammar School. Stu- dent Association: Athletic Association: Dancing Club: Music Club: Arts and Crafts Club: Mirthful Mummers. Marie has quite a journey to come in here to school and we congratulate her on her ability to get up in time to do it. We also congratulate her on her recovery from the mumps from which it was rumored she suffered while in Washington. LENA ARCHER 5233 Reinhart Street Philadelphia Archie Entered from Lake View High School, Chicago. English Club: Social Service Club: Student Asso- ciation: Athletic Association: Archie has been with us only for a short time. Her circle of friends, though. has increased daily, which is a proof of how nice she is. It isn t always wise to ask a poet's wife to name her favorite poet. The Record GRACE ELIZABETH BABBLE 4946 Larchwood Avenue Philadelphia Entered from Henry C. Lea School. Book Repre- sentative: Lieutenant: Mirthful Mummers: Danc- ing and Swimming Clubs: Student Association: Athletic Association. A neat young lady, a conscientious worker, and a sympathetic friend Grace has proved to be during her four years with us. We are certainly lucky to have had her for a classmate. GERTRUDE BARDENHEUER 824 S. St. Bernard Street Philadelphia Genie, Trudie Entered from B. B. Comegys School. Lieutenant: Benefit Committee: Dancing Club: Mirthful Mum- mers: Student Association: Athletic Association. Those of us, who have been downhearted some- times, know her worth. She seems to have the ability to console us and sympathize with us in all our troubles. EMILY NACE BAXTER 3320 Woodland Avenue Philadelphia :'Pinkie Entered from Newton Grammar School. Danc- ing Club: Mirthful Mummersg French Club: Stu- dent Association: Athletic Association. She attracts quite a lot of attention with her curls. Even some teachers have asked her for one. But her friends like her not because of her hair but because she is what she is. Behavior is a mirror in which every one shows his image. The Record 17 ELIZABETH BELL mils. Divinity Place Philiiaeipiiiii Belly Entered from B. B. Comegys School. Tennis: Club: Dancing Club: Mirthful Mummers: Arts and Crafts Club: Student Association: Athletic Asso- ciation. As the name suggests she rings and rings true, sending her happiness to all others. KATHRYN BELL l59 N. 56th Street Philadelphia Kitly Entered from john Barry School. Mirthful Mummers: Swimming and Dancing Clubs: Student Association: Athletic Association. Even though Kathryn went through a lot of hard- ships in school, she always kept up her high spirits and was just as jolly as she could be. Good luck to you, Kathryn! MARY ELIZABETH BENDIG 4830 Cedar Avenue Philadelphia Mary Liz Entered from Henry C. Lea School. Book Repre- sentative: Torch Representative: Representa- tive to Student Association: Business Manager of Torch : Cast of She Stoops to Conqueru: Mirth- ful Mummers: Chairman of Record Committee: Hockey Club: Tennis Club: Cast of Superior Sex : Student Association Court: Student Association: Athletic Association: Deliverer of Senior Essay. Mary is considered by some of us too intellectual to make a fool of herself. It is true nothing but E's and G's appear on her report, but all of us who saw her as the dashing young hero in She Stoops to Con- quer know she can throw herself into anything that comes along with her whole heart. Whether it is dramatics, ads , study or fun, Mary makes it a - success. Life is short and a good many of us are in the same fix. The Record DOROTHY BENNIE l538 N. 55th Street Philadelphia Dol, Benny Entered from Heston Grammar School. Secretary of French Club: Dancing Club: Mirthful Mum- mers: Owl Club: Swimming Club: Captainball: Athletic Association: Student Association. Dorothy has a remarkable power of devising futures. lf any girl, who is undecided about her career, will apply to this young lady. she will be well accommodated: for Benny has a supply of brilliant ones. May hers be the most brilliant of the many she plans! RUTH BENT 5l3l Cedar Avenue Philade'phia Rufus Entered from Henry C. Lea School. Mirthful Mummers: French Club: Dancing Club: Owl Club: Cast of Typewriter Lady : Student Association: Athletic Association. It seems that Ruth caused a good deal of hilarity for a timid young lady when she made that heroic effort to drop her pocketboolt accidentally. ELIZABETH BICKELL 6234 Delancey Street Philadelphia Betty Entered from Ardentsville High School. Dancing Club: Athletic Association: Student Association. lf asking questions will land one anywhere, we must surely behold in Elizabeth one of the future Presidents of the United States. Many a little girl stands on her dignity, but'that does not enable her to see over the heads of thefcrowd. The Record Al..lCE BICKHAM 5037 Walton Avenue Philadelphia Alicia, Al Entered from Samuel B. Huey School. Torch Representative: Commissioner: Art Editor of Torch : Arts and Crafts: Mirthful Mummers: Hiking Club: Hockey Club: Captainball: Tennis Club: Dancing Club: Student Association: Athletic Association. It was Alice's curls that first attracted us before she put them up , and afterward we discovered that there was something under those curls worth while. Her posters are famous: her personality charming. MARGARET BIRNEY 5529 Whitby Avenue Philadelphia npcs., Entered from George Brooks School. Mirthful Mummers: Social Service: Dancing Club: Student Association: Athletic Association. She is a very unobtrusive person. You would never know she's with you if it wasn't that her sweet personality can not let you forget her. MARGARET BLAIR I536 N. Alden Street Philadelphia . Marg Entered from William B. Hanna School. Dancing and Social Service Clubs: Mirthful Mummers: Student Association: Athletic Association. She is a combination of frailty and daintiness. Haven't you seen her going through the halls with a smile on her face, and a kind word to every one? Surely you have. The hardest trial of the heart is whether it can bear a rival's failure without triumph. The Record FLORENCE BLANKLEY 4640 Paschall Avenue Philadelphia Floss Entered from Newton School. Student Associa- tion: Athletic Association. This is she who has-won. and kept many friends by her cherry smile. ESTHER COOPER BODINE 6046 Regent Street Philadelphia HES!! U Entered from William C. Longstreth School. Mirthful Mummers: English Club: Dancing Club: Captainball: Student Association: Athletic Associa- tion. Esther is the girl who astonished the W. P. world when she made up a term of geometry in two weeks. MARION BONNIN l3l 7 S. Ruby Street Philadelphia id I Wainwright I Entered from B. B. comegys School. swam Association: Athletic Association: Hiking. English and Swimming Clubs. A happy-go-lucky nature, a great big heart and a smile for all. It a mighty difficult matter to make both ends meet by weakening the middle. The Record LOUISE BOYD IOO5 S. 47th Street Philadelphia Weedie Entered from Henry C. Lea School. Mirthful Mummers: Owl Club: Dancing Club: French Club: Swimming Club: Student Association: Athletic Association. Among Louise's many charms the best is her delightful personality. ESTHER M. BRIEGEL 35I8 Haverford Avenue Philadelphia Entered from Morton McMichael School. Mirth- ful Mummers: Dancing Club: French Club:.Tennis Club: Lieutenant: Athletic Association: Student Association. Cheer up, every cloud has a silver lining, so maybe your post-graduate course will not be so dreadful after all. RUTH BROOKS 2l04 Cemetery Avenue Philadelphia Buggins ' Entered from Thomas G. Morton School. Mirth- ful Mummers: Student Association: Athletic Asso- ciation. . A sweet girl is Ruth and a friend worth having. Sometimes she is very serious: but often she makes us all laugh with her humorous little sayings. She is quite accomplished as a teacher too. You can always make a little truth go a long waylbyistretching it. The Record CAROLINE BROWN 604 S. 60th Street Philadelphia Keats Entered from William Cullen Bryant School. Music Club: Mirthful Mummers: Christmas Maga- zine: Student Association: Athletic Association. Who has not heard Caroline play the piano? Those of us who were in Room 400 with her will never for- get how she entertained us with her charming music. MARGARET JEAN BROWN 5538 Catharine Street Philadelphia Peggie Entered from W. F. Harrity School. Cast of Typewriter Lady : Music Club: Swimming Club: Christmas Magazine: Hiking Club: Social Service Club. Was there ever a jollier or better naturecl girl than Margaret? Through all the trials of a senior she has remained the same with a smile as her per- petual companion. Long will that Peggy Brown smile and jollity be remembered. MARY ROBINSON BROWN 5045 Irving Street Philadelphia Mary R. Entered from Henry C. Lea School. Music Club: Dancing Club: Hiking Club: Arts and Crafts: Athletic Association: Student Association. Slow but sure is Mary's motto and sure it is that she has won the true friendship of many a girl here at West Philadelphia. A new face powder will have to' beImanufactured:so'our faces will not be so bright and shininguhin-Assembly. The Record MIRIAM BROWN 5624 Lansdowne Avenue Philadelphia Mimmie Entered from William B. Hanna School. Social Service Clubg Music Clubg Christmas Magazine: Athletic Association: Student Association. Do something for somebody every day is Miriam's ideal in life. She is always happy because she takes delight in making others happy. A NATALIE BROWN 229 N. Wilton Street Philadelpha u1Nan-- Entered from Dunlap School. Deliverer of the Salutatory. Book Representative: Mirthful Mum- mersg Cast of She Stoops to Conquer'7g Dancing Clubg Athletic Associationg Studznt Association. Equally entertaining as a chaxming heroine or Charlie Chaplin's understudy, you are sure of success. i M. GENEVIEVE BURLING 48l8 Sansom Street Philadelphia Entered from Moorestown High School. Owl Clubug Dancing Club: lVlrs. lVlcCravey's Boarding Houseup Student Association: Athletic Associa- tion. One day, down at the old annex, a certain miss in an orange skirt joined us. She has never ceased to spring daring color schemes. but she certainly does it well. Mere size doesn t always count. Some big times are developed-in the wee, small hours. The Record MARY E. BURROUGHS Ill S. 38th Street Philadelphia Entered from Newton School. Torch Repre- sentative: Book Representative: Mirthful Mum- mersg German Club: Student Association: Athletic Association. We all like Mary and can not imagine her unpre pared in any lesson. Her armour is her honest thought and simple truth her utmost skill. MARGARET NORWOOD CASEY 946 N. St. Bernard Street Philadelphia HPCKZUU Entered from Thomas Dunlap School. Mirthful Mummers: Music Club: German Club: Student Association: Athletic Association. Margaret has proved a classmate honest and true. We have found her to be a good worker and hope she has lots of success. IDA KATHRYN CASH 32 l 2 Spencer Terrace Philadelphia Kitty Entered from Morton McMichael School. Mirth- ful Mummers: Dancing and German Clubs: Athletic Association: Student Association. Her size may be that of two-pence but her worth is that of a crown. We are all glad to have had her. The only way some people could keep a promise would be to put it in cold storage The Record ' EVA CHERRY 52 S. 60th Street Philadelphia Cherrie Entered from john Barry School. Dancing: Social Service Clubs: President of Mirthful Mum- mers: Owl Club: Cast of She Stoops to Conquern: Hockey Club. Student Association: Athletic Asso- ciation. When you're blue and things go wrong with you, just go around to see Cherrie and zip-go the blues and you feel like a new man. LOTTIE CHRISTIAN 3947 Filbert Street Philadelphia Lol Entered from Newton School. Student Associa- tion: Athletic Association. We were sorry to see you go, Lottie, but were glad you stayed as long as you did. MILDRED CONREY 823 N, 41st Street Philadelphia Millie Entered from E. Spencer Miller School. Cast of Mrs. McGravey's Boarders : Social Service and Dancing Clubs: Mirthful Mummers: Athletic Association: Student Association. Have you ever tasted any of the things she cooks? Yum! Yum! They surely are good. He who gets you will be lucky indeed for, of course, we take it for granted that a he will, The greatest homage to truth is to use it. The fellow who knows it all The Record ELIZABETH STEWART COGILL ZI9 S. 47th Street Philadelphia Libby Entered from Morton McMichael School. Owl, Dancing and Hiking Clubs: Picture Committee: Athletic Associationg Student Association. If you may say one girl in one hundred why not one in two hundred and ten? Libby certainly is that girl. She is sincere. unaffected and as she signed herself in the inevitable autograph album, she is a friend to the end. MARY K. COSTELLO 5842 Race Street Philadelphia Entered from john Barry School. Dancing Club: Mirthful Mummers: Student Association: Athletic Association. Mary is one of our fashion plates. She relieves the dull monotony of school OD by her bewildering array of dresses, coilfure, stripes, and-dates. GLADYS KIRK CRANGLE 60 I 9 Westminster Avenue Philadelphia Glad Entered from George Brooks School. Student Association: Athletic Association. A more sincere and happy girl one cannot lind. Because happiness breeds content, she is always contented. wouldn't be half so annoying if he could only keep it to himself. The Record ELSIE CREBS 4079 Lancaster Avenue Philadelphia Entered from E. Spencer Miller School. Dancing, Social Service Clubs: Mirthful Mummersg Student Association: Athletic Association. Elsie's hair is very fair fthat is not meant to be a poemD. and she does not make very much noise. But, as a class, we know that she always gets there and that is more than the rest of us do. EMILY DAVIS 80l 0 Eastwick Avenue Philadelphia Pinky Entered from Thomas Buchanan Read School. Arts and Crafts: Student Association: Athletic Association. We very seldom hear Emily speak but she usually says something worth while when she does talk. May she have health, wealth and happiness always. MILDRED DAVIS 87 I Wynnewood Avenue Overbrook Midge Entered from Overbrook Grammar School. Mirth- ful Mummers: Dancing, Hiking clubs: Torch Representative: Student Associationg Athletic Association: Cast of Mrs. IVIcCravey's Boarders . Sometimes we wonder how Mildred manages to hear anything, much less to hear lessons. But she always does seem to hear everything in some way. She is a mighty nice girl and a good sport. Man was created a little lower than the angels and frequently runs in where angels fear to tread. All things are possible except, The Record HARRI ET MOORE DEACON 48l8 Osage Avenue Philadelphia Harry Entered from Henry C. Lea School. Mirthful Mummers: Book Representative: Student Associa- tion: Athletic Association. There's just one thing we regret, Harry dear, and that is that we've never been able to persuade you to hike with us. lf you're as firm in all your resolu- tions as you have been in that one, you'll surely make a success of your life. DOROTHY DEAL 5327 Haverford Avenue Philadelphia ..Dot,. Entered from Henry C. Lea School. Secretary of Owl Club: Glee Club: Dancing Club: Ring Commit- tee: Book Representative: Chairman Theatre Bene- Et Committee: Student Association : Athletic Associa- tion. Standing like a mighty oak applies well to her. All the years, trials, and winds that blew from the theatre benefit have never shaken her. GRAYCE lVlORTlMER DUNCAN 48l8 Baltimore Avenue Philadelphia Gwacie Entered from Harriety-Lee School. Secretary of Class: Cast of Christmas Magazine: Book Represen- tative: Torch Representative: Red Cross Com- missioner: Secretary of Arts and Crafts: Social Service: Mirthful Mummers: Owl and Swimming Clubs: Cast of Typewriter I..ady : Student Associa- tion: Athletic Association. Happy! A face full of cheer and a heart without fear and a smile for each one she meets. We all like Grayce: she's one of our best classmates. perhaps, for a girl to look intellectual when she is chewing gum. The Record 29 HELEN E. DYER 4224 Pennsgrove Street Philadelphia Dee Entered from E. Spencer Miller School. Student Association: Athletic Association: Social Service: Mirthful Mummers: Debating, English and Dancing Clubs. What's the matter with Helen? She's all right. Sho says so? Member of the Record Committee, Pass. MARYE RUTH EPSTEIN l504 S. 53rd Street Philadelphia Eppie Entered from B. B. Comegys School. English: Dancing, 'French, and Owl Clubs: Mirthful Mummers: Student Association: Athletic Associa- tion. When do you get your lessons done, young lady? For we lmow you are always getting dressed up and going out for a good time. MARY WARE FAHNESTOCK 9 I 5 Farragut Terrace Philadelphia Entered from Henry C. Lea School. Treasurer of Class: Ring Committee: Book Representative: Torch . Representative: Student Association: Athletic Association. Here is our dignified treasurer! Do we love her? Well, l guess we do! The trouble is too many peo- ple love her and we don't get enough time to see her ourselves. The weather forecaster knows more about clouds than he does about ,Lsilver linings. The Record ANNA FLETCHER 25 N. 60th Street Philadelphia Sunshine Entered from Commodore John Barry School. French, Social Service. Arts and Crafts and Dancing Clubs: Cast of Christmas Magazineu: Student Association: Athletic Association. Isn't it wonderful? just like spun gold! These remarks were often heard and the object of them was Anna's hair: but she herself is also wonderful. GERTRUDE M. FREDERICKS I5 N. 53rd Street Philadelphia Gert Entered from Thomas Dunlap School. Mirthful Mummers: Dancing Club: Cast of Christmas Mag- azine : Student Association: Athletic Association. Gertrude does not hesitate to express her opinion of a thing and her candor and talkativeness often afford us a good deal of amusement and diversion. ANNA FRIEDLAND 497i Kershaw Street Philadelphia Ann Entered from Heston School. Dancing: Mirthful Mummersg Student Association: Athletic Associa- tion. You're so quiet that sometimes we don't know you are present. Speak up Ann, 'press yourself. It s the unexpected that happens unless you happen to be expecting it. The Record BLANCHE FULLING 4908 Locust Street Philadelphia Entered from Shortridge High School, Indianap- olis. Ind. Mirthful Mummers: Athletic Association: Student Association. We don't lcnow whether it was West Philadelphia High or Shortridge High that inspired Blanche to wish to become a Latin teacher. We have tried to stop her, but she is determined. Here's to your success, Blanche! You have had plenty of inspiration. MARION FUTER 404 N. 52nd Street Philadelphia Entered from Dunlap School. Mirthful Mum- mers: Student Associationg Athletic Association. Still waters run deep. We wonder if that is the reason Marion is so quiet, RUTH GAMON 5638 Walnut Street Philadelphia Rufus Entered from William Bryant School. Mirthful Nlummers: Dancing, Swimming Clubs: Athletic Association: Student Association. She's a quiet little girl, is Rufus. That is, gener- ally. But ask her about the tricks she played on her roommates at Washington and she will a tale unfold that will open your eyes and your mouths in utter amazement. That will prove the exception to the rule, I'm quite sure. They say money talks. It:must talk cents. The Record HELEN R. GARDELL 228 S. 49th Street Philadelphia Minnie Entered from S. B. Huey School. Dancing: Mirth- ful Mummersg Social Service Club: Student Associa- tion: Athletic Associationg Cast of Rumpus on Olympus. A blue eye is a true eye. Yes, and Helen is a true friend, loved by all who know her and we are sure she will be missed by us when we graduate. ROSE L. GARFIELD 30l6 S. 84th Street y Philadelphia Rosie Entered from Thomas McKean School. Mirthful Mummersg Arts and Crafts: Cast of Typewriter Ladyug Secretary of The Owls : President of the Social Service Clubg Record Committee: Athletic Association: Student Association. One hand up and all others still, as still can be. That's Rose's hand. Any time you want anything just call on Rose,-she's there with the goods every time. ELENOR GEACEN l I9 S. 37th Street Philadelphia Elly Entered from Cathedral School. Bagino, Philip- pine lslands. Athletic Associationg Student Asso- ciation. Elenor never knows anything but when she is started she knows more than all the rest of us put together. word to the wise is sufficient, but the trouble is to know the right word. l l w 1 The Record EDITH J. GILMORE l337 N. 55th Street Philadelphia Burma Entered from William Brantly Hanna School. Mirthful Nlummers: Dancing Club: Hiking Club: Christmas Magazine: Cast of Rumpus on Olym- pus : Athletic Association: Student Association. Question: What is Edith noted for? Answer: Her charming personality and loyal devotion. Question: Who is she devoted to? Answer: Her friends but most of all to just Alice. You never see one without the other. ADELAIDE. GOUTLEY 5032 Walton Avenue Philadelphia Ada Entered from S. B. Huey School. Mirthful Mummers: Dancing Club: Athletic Association: Student Association. Ada often gets herself in trouble because she speaks so low that the teacher often does not know exactly how much Ada knows. But all her friends are aware of the fact that she knows quite a lot. VIRGINIA TAYLOR GRAHAM l020 S. 54th Street Philadelphia Ginger Entered from Lincoln High School, Portlancl,Ore. Mirthful Mummers: Social Service Club: Executive Board, 'l8: Chairman 3B Class, 'l8: Athletic Asso- ciation: Student Association. Hel-lo there. Right away, without turning around you know that's Ginger. She's always there with her Hel-lo and her enthusiasm. When a fellow lays his heart at a girl's feet she shouldn't kick. The Record ALICE CREENE 200 Cleveland Avenue Philadelphia Dick, Al Entered from Harriet B. Stowe School. Dancing Club: Hiking Club: Athletic Association: Student Association. Why should we have French on our roster? We are sure Al doesn't think there's much necessity for it. We think the same, but the faculty who are the faculty have willed it and we who are poor we's must obey. I-IATTIE GROSS 5845 Chestnut Street Philadelphia Hang Entered from Atlantic City High School. Dane ing Club: Social Service Club: Mirthful Mummers: Athletic Association: Student Association. Some day Hatty will have a car for every day in the week! Some day! Until then we wish her good luck and then after that may her kind fairy never desert her. MARIE LOUISE GRQTZ. '5' SI43 Brown Street Philadelphia Grolzy Entered from Thomas Dunlap School. Mirthful Mummers: Dancing Club: Athletic Association: Student Association. Good natured, cheery, willing to help and be helped. 'Twould be a heaven-sent blessing if we all had your disposition. Asphyxiation is a terrible death. In fact, it is positively ghastly. It isn't every person who The Record DOROTHY HALL A 46l 3 Chester Avenue Philadelphia Dol, Dollie ' Entered from Henry C. Lea School Torch Representative: Book Representative: 4A Execu- tive Board: Christmas Magazine: Letters for Cap- tainball: Letter for Tennis: Mirthful Mummers: Picture Committee: Owl Club: Cast of Superior Sexu: Lieutenant 4th and Sth Liberty Loans: Cap- tain in 5th Liberty Loan. If Dottie's success in life can be measured by her strength fin her wristsQ, she will be at the top. Everybody in West Philadelphia likes Dot: she is a good friend and pal. MARIE HAND 4227 Baltimore Avenue Philadelphia ..Mary.. Entered from Boston Latin School. Dancing Club: Athletic Association: Student Association. Really a Bostonian. We thought we were going to lose this little Boston person because of a terrible cold, but she tool: our advice and used camphorated oil-presto-chango-she is well. HELEN HANSELL 4827 Lancaster Avenue Philadelphia Entered from Edward Heston School. Mirlhful Mummers: Dancing Club: Monitor: Athletic Asso- ciation: Student Association. Helen is quiet and demure but with a brilliant mind. She has a personality that is pleasing to all who meet her. can rise in the world without getting up in the air about it. The Record FLORENCE HARING 39 Saunders Avenue Philadelphia Flo V Entered from Morton McMichael School. We cannot help admiring Florence. She has beside grit, determination and ambition a winning 1 manner which gains many friends. LOUISE HARMSTEAD . 5429 cedar Avenue ' Philadelphia Q. ,, ..Lou.. Entered from George Brooks School. Dancing Club: Music Club: Social Service Club: Athletic Association: Student Association. Lou is a gentle girl who is hardly everheard. She is very neat indeed, and has a manner that wins friends. i MILDRED HAWKINS 6200 Jefferson Street . b Philadelphia Mid, Middy, Midge Entered from Overbrook School. Book Represen- tative: Torch Representative: Music Club: Dancing Club: Mirthful Mummers: Athletic Asso- ciation: Student Association. A maid of rare ability you see before you. She's sweet and jolly. bright and good, a girl you'll like, l vow. On turning over a new leaf it's a mightyQgood plan to use a little mucilage. The Record EVELYN HEl NZE 54384Webster Street Philadelphia Eve Entered from Overbrook School. Mirthful Mum- mers: Dancing Club: Hiking Club: Athletic Asso- ciation: Student Association. Now there's one thing you'll notice about our Eva and that is that she knows her lessons perfectly but she would rather be at home than in the class room when it comes to reciting. Why things are that way l don't know. Ask Eva. HELEN M. HEITE 5 l 48 Cedar Avenue Philadelphia Entered from Samuel B. Huey School. Swimming Club: Secretary of Dancing Club, 'I8: President of Dancing Club: Book Representative: Torch Rep- resentative: Mirthful Mummers: Arts and Crafts: Spanish Club: Athletic Association: Student Associa- tion. Helen is the kind of girl we like to have around us. Her appearance is not only pleasing but particularly charming for we know well the loveliness of the girl behind the good looks. FRANCES HENSCHEI., 5322 Kingsessing Avenue Philadelphia r-F-Yann . Entered from Henry C. Lea School. Dancing Club: Social Service Club: Mirthful Mummers: Hiking Club: Student Association: Athletic Asso- ciation. Pray tell, what are you going to do when there are no more teachers to have crushes on? Let us hope you will not' resort to your bosses. It s a good rule not to go backward, but it's a poor rule that won't work bothfways. The Record MARTHA HEYD 230 s. 49th street Philadelphia Entered from Henry C. Lea School. Book Representative: Torch Representative: Dancing Club: Student Association: Athletic Association. Martha has a stern countenance which gives no hint of the animated talk, fun, and gooditimes that sometimes pop out. ALICE FREDERICA HlLLlARD 59l2 Thompson Street Philadelphia Freddie Entered from William B. Hanna School. Torch Representative: Commissioner: Mirthful Mummers: Dancing Club: Athletic Association: Student Asso- ciation. One of the most promising typists the class has produced. She caused quite a lot of mirth in the dull OD class rooms. We all hope that her boss will he as pleasant as her teachers. THERESA HILL 3738 Cuthbert Street Philadelphia Entered from Morton McMichael School. Student Association: Athletic Association. She is quiet and slow of speech but she always reaches her point. We wish we could all he like that. A bad penny isn t the only thing that turns up. There's a pug nose, for instance The Record IDA HINKLE 1 l:s.i53fdisoeet Philadelphia Idsf l Entered from Thomas Dunalp School. Torch' Representative: Dancing Club: Mirthful Mummers: Christmas Magazine: Theatre Benefit Committee: Athletic Association: Student Association. Only recently has the class come to tlie apprecia- tion of lda's voice. If you become an opera singer, will you give us passes for the peanut gallery? DOROTHY HOLMES 5332 Walton avenue Philadelphia Dick, Dots . Entered from William Cullen Bryant School: Music Club: Dancing Club: Athletic Association: Student Association. This is she who won many hearts but only con- sidered one worth keeping. We, the Class of june, l9l9, wish you all the joy in the world. KATHLEEN HOWES 4430 Sansom Street Philadelphia U K flly ' i Entered from Henry C. Lea School. Dancing Club: Mirthful Mummers: Tennis Team: Red Cross: Commissioner: Athletic Association: Student Asso- ciation. lt all goes to show what an attractive class we are. When you left last fall, we feared that you might not return. We're mighty glad that our charms were greater than those of the grate b?g wurruld and you come back to us. It s all right to patronize the bootblack, but don't acquire all your polish on your shoes. The Record MARGARET J. HUGGINS 64l N. 63rd Street Philadelphia Entered from George Brooks School. Swimming Club: Mirthful Mummers: Social Service Club: Dancing Club: Athletic Association: Student Asso- ciation. If Margaret had only got a D just once it would have encouraged us poor floundering stupids so much. lt's not right for one girl to be so very bright, but considering that it's Margaret, we really don't mind in the least. BERTHA FRANCES JACKSON 5633 Hunter Avenue Philadelphia Bertie Entered from Edward Heston School. Mirthful Mummers: Hiking Club: Music Club: Dancing Club: Captainball: Record Committee: Athletic Association: Student Association. Bertha is one of our model girls. conscientious. clever and reserved. Oh! Bertie, we wish the gods had given us some of your gifts. ISABEL ,IAMISON 435 HS. 45th Street Philadelphia Jamie Entered from Gordon School. French C ub: Mirthful Mummers: Dancing Club: Athletic Asso- ciation: Student Association. Isabel entered late but it didn't take her long to win a place in our hearts. Oh, the lunches that girl does bring. We're always thankful when she has late lunch and we early! ! ! People who go from church to church looking for one that satisfies them are sort of steeple-chasers. The Record BEATRICE. T. JEFFCOTI' 2 l 7 Buckingham Place Philadelphia .rBee-- Entered from Commodore Barry School. Mirth- ful Mummersg Dancing Club: Ring Committeeg Captainballg President Das Kraenzchenng Athletic Association: Student Association. ' It doesn't seem fair to me that all the brains should be crowded into one small head. just think of a girl who stars in both Physics and Algebra. ANNA R. ,IOHNSON 57 Saunders Avenue Philadelphia Peep Entered from Baltimore, Md. Mirthful Mum- mers: Dancing Clubg Swimming Club: Athletic Associationg Student Association. Anna is a mighty nice girl in every wayfeven her curls are pretty and we are very glad she came to Philadelphia when she did. ELIZABETH JOHNSON 209 S. 53rd Street Philadelphia Bells Entered from George Brooks School. Student Association: Athletic Association. She has much ability and truly is a fine girl. Her pretty brown eyes have enchanted her class and there are others. When a man is wrong and won't admit it, he always gets angry. The Record ANNA PAXSON ,IOLlNE 3958 Poplar Street Philadelphia '.AN, ...IDU Entered from E. Spencer Miller School. Mirthful Mummers: Arts and Crafts: Swimming Club: Hoc- key Club: Treasurer of German Club: Dancing Club: Student Association: Athletic Association. Her voice was gentle, soft and low, but she always had the answer before some of us had the full import of the question. MARGARET C. JONES 5400 Kingsessing Avenue Philadelphia Margey Entered from B. B. Comegys School. Dancing Club: Hiking Club: Monitor: Mirthful Mummers: Christmas Magazine: Picture Committee: Student Association: Athletic Association. Someone- Any one seen Marge? l've looked all over the building, even in the infirmary, and she wasn't there. Everybody- Then she's not here. ELIZABETH I. KAUFFMAN 5618 Montrose Street Philadelphia Lillie Lizzie Entered from B. B. Comegys School. Cast of Christmas Play: Hiking Club: Mirthful Mummers: Dancing Club: Student Association: Athletic Asso- ciation. Little Lizzie has one great weakness, but we won't give her away. just look an a certain page in her autograph album, and gaze at the numerous names signed there and-the story is told. Unfortunately the dead sure thing doesn't always come to life. The Record 43 JENNIE LAMONT KEATES 4906 Arch Street Philadelphia ' Koolie Entered from Thomas Dunlap School. Mirthful Nlummers: Dancing and Hiking Clubs: Student S Association: Athletic Association. Jennie says her ambition is to have nothing to do: but something tells us she is blufling, judging by the way she prepares her lessons. EDNA MARY KEESEY 54 I 4 Chestnut Street Philadelphia Entered from Mount Holly High School. Deliv- erer of Valedictory: Torch Representative: Christ- mas Magazine: Monitor: Commissioner: Cast of Superior Sexu: Mirthful Mummers: Dancing Club: Student Association: Athletic Association. How do you do it? During classes not a word: but away from classes--not a chance for a word in edge- wise from anyone else. KATHERINE L. KELLER Sl I2 Delancey Street Philadelphia .. Kay.. Entered from S. B. Huey School. Record Commit- tee: Cast of She Stoops to Conquern: Monitor: Book Representative: Grade Representative: Treas- urer of Dancing Club: Hiking Club: Mirthful Mum- mers: Student Association: Athletic Association. We are going to miss Kay's cackle after we have gone. But more than that we are going to miss a good friend and a favorite classmate. She is an untir- ing worker in everything she undertakes. just ask the Executive Board of Fall, I9l8. A sharp man may carve out his own fortune, but the dull fellow just bores his way through life. The Record FLORENCE SCHOCH KENNEDY 230 S. Melville Avenue 1 Philadelphia Mull, Florence Schochn Entered from Henry C. Lea School. Vice-Presi- dent of Class: Monitor: Lieutenant: Treasurer of English Club: Torch Representative: Grade Rep- resentative: Athletic Representative: Letters for Captainball: Ring Committee: Hockey Team: Base- ball Team. It can truly be said she was every one'a friend. whom popularity and honors did not change. ' LILLIAN KENNEDY l4l6 N. 59th Street Philadelphia Entered from William B. Hanna School. Dancing Club: Social Service Club: Student Association: Athletic Association. Very quiet, yet a good classmate: and many a friend she has won by her kindness and friendly ways. REBECCA KENNEDY ISZ3 N. 60th Street Philadelphia Entered from William B. Hanna School. Mirthful Mummers: Dancing Club: Student Association: Athletic Association. Smile and be happy! Here's a girl who holds peace with all and that always wins a deathless name. There is nothing more frightful than an active ignorance. The Record HAZEL B. KIEFER l2l4 S. 52d Street Philadelphia Entered from Longstreth School. Torch Representative: Mirthful Mummers: Dancing Club: Commissioner: Student Association: Athletic Asso- ciation. She's our little patriot who served us well and showed her ability as a Farmerette . NELLIE KIMBALL 4703 Cedar Avenue Philadelphia Nell Entered from Henry C. Lea School. President of Class: Chairman of 4A: Chairman Ring Committee: Torch Representative: Cast of A Rumpus on Olympus : Dancing Club: French Club: Mirthful Mummers: Student Association: Athletic Associa- tion. Here we stand lost in the admiration of our gallant leader-the best president a class ever had, because she's the best scout a class ever had. GWENDOLYN F. KISTLER 5634 Whitby Avenue Philadelphia Gwen Entered from Thomas Dunlap School. Writer of Salutatory: Student Association Representative: Book Representative: President of Dancing Club: Torch Representative: Commissioner: Cast of Christmas Magazine: Mirthful Mummers: Student Association: Athletic Association. Gwen's curly hair and blue eyes and her happy disposition have made her a mighty popular girl. We wish her as great success in her life to come, as she has had in her life here in school. If you are acquainted with Happiness, introduce him to your neighbor. The Record LAURA A. KRAUSE. 5524 Poplar Street Philadelphia Laury, Shrimp Entered from George Brooks School. ivlirthful Mummers: Dancing Club: Student Association: - Athletic Association. To her belongs the credit of being the least talka- tive girl in the class. She talks so little, she hardly seems to talk at all. LAURA LAMSON 491 5 Fairmount Avenue Philadelphia LoIly Entered from Thomas Dunlap School. Mirthful Nlummers: Dancing Club: Student Association: Athletic Association. Some are bom dexterous, some acquire dexterity, and some have it thrust upon them. How did you get your dexterity on the typewriter, Lolly? ELIZABETH LANG l679 N. 54th Street Philadelphia Lisha Entered from Heston School. Dancing Club: Music Club: Mirthful Mummers: Social Service Club: Swimming Club: Student Association: Athletic Association. Ol that more of us were as fortunate as Elizabeth, who seems to have a magic power ever near her. for she tells us that she need merely express a wish for that wish to come true. Be generous, Lisha, and help us in our times of need. Many a bride is gifted withoutfgetting a lot of wedding presents. The Record EDITH LARGE l520 N. 59th Street Philadelphia ..Ede.. Entered from Frankford High School. Mirthful Mummers: Dancing Club: Owl Club: English Club: Social Service Club: Student Association: Athletic Association. As happy as the day is long, that is Edith. She is not very big, but when the teachers ask for com- ments. she always manages to make herself heard. EDITH LEONARD 5l39 Cedar Avenue Philadelphia Beanie Entered from S. B. Huey School. Dancing Social Service Clubs: Student Association: Athletic Association. Our class hasn't had much chance to leam of Edith's virtues, but we know they are there just the same, and we are very glad she is going to help us fill up the platform on june the twenty-fourth. ZELVE'l'I'A EDITH LEMMON . ZI4 N. Paxon Street Philadelphia Veda, Zel Entered from Thomas Dunlap School. Cast of Mirthful Mummers: Christmas Magazine: Hockey Club: Dancing Club: Social Service Club: Mirthful Mummers: Student Association: Athletic Associa- tion. Poor Vetta! What you must have suffered from ignorant mortals who have tried to pronounce your name. Beware of little expenses: a small leak will sink a great ship. f The Record KLOSTA LENNON 820 N. 63rd Street Philadelphia Entered from William B. Hanna School. Mirth- ful Mummers: Clee Club: Student Association: Ath- letic Association. This is the girl who thought the world was square! We hope that she will always find that it is square with her and though she is mostly curves we know she will be square with it. BEATRICE LETSON 5268 Parkside Avenue Philadelphia Bee Entered from E. Heston School. French Club: Hiking Club: Dancing Club: Swimming Club: Music Club: Captainball Team: Student Association: Athletic Association. Beatrice is a good chum who will try anything once and is always ready for fun or mischief or what- ever the occasion calls for. SUSANNE LEWIS 42l0 Spruce Street Philadelphia Sue Entered from Cordon School for Girls. Cast of Typewriter Lady : Executive Board: fsecretary of Arts and Crafts: Cast of She Stoops to Con- quer : French Club: Dancing Club: Torch and Book Representatives. Good things don't always come in small packages but they certainly did this time. Anybody- lsn't she dear? Everybody- Well ! rather l Blessed ns that man who having nothing to say, abstains from giving wordy evidence of that fact. The Record CAROLINE l..lLE 718 Spruce Street Philadelphia Entered from Jackson, Tenn., High School. Student Association: Athletic Association. You have only been with us for a year, Caroline, but we have quickly learned to like you. We hope we have made you happy. SARA B. LINAKA 359 N.i4Ist street Philadelphia ..Sa,. Entered from E. S. MillerSchool. I-lockeyTeam: Mirthful Mummersg Student Association: Athletic Association. If you are looking for a mixture of good friendship and capability-you've got it right here. She goes at a thing to get it done, and she does. MARION McCARTHY 52l5 Walnut Street Philadelphia Entered from Thomas Dunlap School. Mirthful Mummers: Dancing Club: Swimming Club: Social Service Club. Here is another girl whom we will all remember as a good sport on every occasion, whether it is in the class room or outside. She is also a mighty nice girl. Some people fall mto a fortune with such violence that theyk go right through it The Record ELIZABETH McCLURE 5501 Willows Avenue Philadelphia Entered from E. Spencer Miller School. Mirlhful Mummers: Social Service Club: Dancing Club: Debating Club: English Club: 'l'orch Represen- tative: Student Association: Athletic Association. Elizabeth! cheery voice can be heard in any part of the class room at any time during the period. She does not wait for the formality of being called on . She is never afraid of expressing her opinion and breaks the monotony of some classes by her funny sidelights on the lesson for the day. S. ELIZABETH McCONNELL 4506 Regent Street Philadelphia Libby Entered from Henry C. Lea School. Book Representative: Captain of Senior Team: Torch Representative: Athletic Reprezentative: Student Association Represzntative: Exchange Editor of Torch : Mirthful Mummers: Arts and Crafts: Hiking and Hockey Clubs: 3 Honors for Captain- ball: President of Athletic Association: Swimming Club: Student Association: Athletic Association. What in the world can we say about her? Dear? winsome? a wonderful sport? a marvelous president? We might say that and more-but we can't. She is just a peach . HELEN F. McCORMICK 709 N. 40th Street Philadelphia .-Pal.. Entered from E. Spencer Miller School. Book Representative: Social Service Club: Mirthful Mum- mers: Dancing Club: Student Association: Athletic Association. lf there's a girl in our class who's full of zest and interest in life, it's Pat. Her eyes are always shining and she nearly always wears a smile. And when a test comes along and we're all looking gloomy and doleful, Helen comes along with a smile and says. Don't be so mournful: it won't be bad, really. Consistency is a jewel that somehow or other always seems to look better on other people. T he Record BEATRICE McCULLY 729 N. 40th street Philadelphia ' ' Bee Entered from William B. Hanna School.. Book and Torch Representative: Chrisimas Magazine: Mirthful Mummers: Athletic Association: Student Association. Always cheerful, always bright, a quick dispeller of gloom, she's a jolly good fellow. MARGARET MacELWEE. 634 N. 56th Street Philadelphia Entered from William B. Hanna School. Mirth- ful Mummers: Socia' Service Club: Dancing Club: Debating Club: English Club: Torch Represen- tative: Student Association: Athletic Association. A dear. good friend and always generous. Remem- ber that generous souls who aid mankind are scarce as gold and hard to find. KATHRYN RAE McFETRICK 5014 Race Street Philadelphia Pass Entered from the Thomas Dunlap School. Student Association: Athletic Association: Treasurer Mirth- fu' Mummers: Social Service Club: Arts and Crafts Club: Torch Representative: Cast of Christ- mas lVlagaz'ne . It isn't every c'ass that has a real beauty in its midst. We, however, are to be congratulated for having such a one and for finding her to be as sweet a girl as she is pretty. Among the things that are too good to keep are our good resolutions. The Record GERTRUDE McKAY l428 N. 62d Street Philadelphia Entered from William B. Hanna School. Hiking Club: Mirthful Mummers: Social Service Club: Student Association: Athletic Association. Athletic and full of fun. She made a good friend and classmate. MADELENE McKEOWN 6l66 Haverford Avenue Philadelphia njim.. Entered from William B. Hanna School. Social Service Club: Dancing Cfub: Book Representative: Student Association: Athletic Association. Some people may think they don't like red hair -but they've never seen jim's, and when they do- well you'll simply have to wear a cap at graduation. The rest of the class refuses to be eclipsed. ANNA RAE McMULLAN 4ll S. 43rd Street Philadelphia .-Ray.. Entered from Morton McMichael School. Mirth- ful Mummers: Dancing Club: Social Service Club: Student Association: Athletic Association. The smile in Anna's eyes says to us, Be jolly: there's no better way to enjoy yourself and please your friends. It is easy to convince ourselves that ourfown motives are good. The Record HARRIET MCLAIN l5l8 S. 53rd Street Philadelphia Entered from B. B. Comegys School. Harriet was obliged to leave in the middle of the term and we surely were sorry to see her go. MARGARET TAYLOR MACARTNEY I6 S. Conestoga Street Philadelphia Peg, Dimps Entered from Commodore john Barry School. Mirthful Mummers: Dancing Club: Member of Students' Court: Torch Representative: Monitor: Student Association: Athletic Association. Here is a sweet girl with a face that seems the title page to a whole volume of rogueryf' ADELAIDE MacCLERNAN 4l07 Walnut Street Philadelphia Terp Entered from the Henry C. Lea School. French Play: Torch Representative: Dancing Club: French Club: Mirthful Mummers: Cast of ' Christ- mas Magazinen: Vaudeville Show: Theatre Benefit Committee: Student Association: Athletic Associa- tion. She's our most popular star , is Terp, and if she continues in her cinema success, she'll soon outstar Geraldine Farrar. She has a lots better start than many stars for she is mighty attractive. All things are possible The oarsman in rowing a boat gets ahead by moving backward. The Record ANITA MAGERS 5053 Walnut Street Philadelphia Skeels ' Entered from Westem High School, Baltimore. Dancing Club: Mirthful Mummersg Student Association: Athletic As ociation. Here's a girl who is not afraid to let every one know what she knows. Take a lesson, girls. Follow her example, and you will also be successful in life. - ELIZABETH MARTIN 63l8:Saybrook Avenue Philadelphia H Belly H Entered from Gettysburg High School. Mirthful Mummersg Student Association: Athletic Associa- tion. O that we all had her imperturbable state of mind! What a blessing it would be when reports coma ont! DOROTHY MATHERS 5039 Hazel Avenue Philadelphia Dot, Dolly Entered from Samuel B. Huey School. Dancing Club: Music Club: Mirthful Mummers: Christmas Magazine: Student Association: Athletic Associa- tion. Everybody likes our little classmate! Why? Because she is fine. We've never seen her gloomy. On the contrary she is always happy and gay-. Keep it up, Dot! It s all right to be up and doing, if you don't have to undo it. Th Record ALICE MATHEWS 1324 N. 56th Street Philadelphia Just Alice Entered from William B. Hanna School. Mirthful Mummersg Dancing Clubg Hiking Club: Christmas Magazine: Cast of A' Rumpus on Olympus : Student Association: Athletic Association. A young lady as dainty as one could be, in clothes, manners, and speech. She never hurts any one's feelings: on the contrary is ready to agree with all. - l..ll..l.lAN MEISEL 5470 Delancey Street Philadelphia Fully, Lil Entered from Harrity-Lee School. Dancing Club: Mirthful Mummersg Swimming Club: Cast of lm- mensee : Student Associationg Athletic Association. To be sure she's generally quiet, but when we're sad and blue, l..il's giggles are bound to bring sun- shine. ,IOSEPHINE MERZ 5136 Locust Street Philadelphia Josie Entered from the Samuel B. Huey School. Mirth- ful Mummersg Student Association: Athletic Associa- tion. I Darla hair and dark eyes are always an attractive combination, but when there is added a pair of rosy cheeks, the result is sure to be a mighty pretty girl and ,Io is surely that. A dollar in the hand is worth two in the pocket that has a hole in it. The Record MATILDA METZ 1692 N. 54th:Street Philadelphia Tillie Entered from Frances E. Willard School. Danc- ing Club: Swimming Club: Mirthful Mummers: Monitor: Cast of The Superior Sex : Student Association: Athletic Association. Matilda's fiery spirit is shown 'n her arguments and her gentler nature in the poetry which she pleases us with now and then. FLORENCE LILLIAN MICHAUD 4535:Sansom Street Philadelphia Entered from Public School l70, New York. Mirthful Mummers: Debating Club: English Club: Dancing Club: Tennis Club: Student Association: Athletic Association. A steady, conscientious worker. May her future be as brilliant as her past and may she never forget her four years at West Philadelphia. , VIRGINIA T. MITCHELL 4049 Baring Street Philadelphia Ginger Entered ,from the Newton Grammar School. Dancing Club: Mirthful Mummers: Student Asso- ciation: Athletic Association. Virginia, we know. pays very frequent visits to the infirmary, but we do not know just how to diagnose her case . It s all right to make yourself heard, but the clock that strikes loudest doesn't always keep the best time. The Record PEARL REGINA MOGEI.. 756 N. 64th Street Philadelphia Entered from Harrisburg Central High School. Dancing Club: Social Service Club: Student Associa- tion: Athletic Association. You never know when she is around, for she is as quiet as any one could be. Nothing ever Husters her, and she takes everything as it comes along. Good luck to you, our friend. MIRIAM MORDELL 4l69 Leidy Avenue Philadelphia Pele Entered from E. Spencer Miller School. German Club: Dancing Club: Swimming Club: Captainball: Hockey Club: Student Association: Athletic Asso- ciation. You are certainly an ambitious girl, but remember Caesar was said to be ambitious. Miriam is one of our hard workers, and her greatest fault is her loyalty to her friends. ,IOSEPI-llNE MORLEY l43 Farsbee Street Philadelphia ..Jo.. Entered from Girls' High School. Dancing Club: Hiking Club: Mirthful Nlummers: Student Asso- ciation: Athletic Association. Shall we ever forget jo's giggles? Many a per- fectly good recitation has been nipped in the bud by her irrepressible mirth. We hope you will always have plenty to laugh at, jo, and nothing to weep for. Speech was given man to conceal his thought . Many a man with pronounced ideas mispronounces them. The Record HANNAH MOYER 236 S. 54th Street Philadelphia Han Entered from Samuel B. Huey School. Book Representative: Lieutenant: Nlirthful Mummers: Dancing Club: Spanish Club: Student Association: Athletic Association. No matter how dark the outloolc, No matter howdull the day, Hannah, with her giggles, Soon charms our cares away. Ciggle on Hannah, 'tis far better to laugh than to cry. ' FRANCES MULLEN 48l l Kingsessing Avenue Philadelphia Fran Entered from Trenton High School. Soc'al Service Club: Mirthful Mummers: Dancing Club: Student Association: Athletic Association. She doesn't make much noise around school, but there's a saying about still waters , and she's not going to be single very long, so-you can't always tell by school. MARGARET MULLINS 4909 Catharine Street Philadelphia ..Marg'., npcs.. Entered from Samuel B. Huey School. Dancing Club: Mirthful Mummersg Captainball: Student Association: Athletic Association. Peg has a lovable disposition which wins many friends for her and leaves a sweet memory with us. To make a hit with the fans a baseball player must first make one with the bat The Record 59 MARY MUMFORD 2l0 St. Mark's Square Philadelphia .. Polly.. Entered from H. C. Lea School. Cast of Supe- rior Sex : Book Representative: Business Manager of Torch : Exchange Editor of 'l'orch : Literary Editor of Torch : Athletic Association Board: Record Committee: Mirthful Mummers: President of Hiking Club. When you think of a Polly do you always think of a dear, jolly good sport who is always ready to laugh or weep with you, according to your mood? One who is always your friend through thick and thin? Well, that' what our Polly is-that and a great deal more than we can express. MILDRED MUMFORD l3l N. 52nd Street Philadelphia Mid Entered from E. Spencer Miller School. Dancing Club: Social Service Club: Torch Representative: Book Representative: Swimming C ub: Student Association: Ath'etic Association. Mildred is always terribly in earnest about some- thing. Whether she talks of ucabbages or kings , she talks with a vehemence and a surety which would convince the most stubbom. FRANCES MURPHY 55 I9 Malcolm Street Philadelphia Entered from East Brady School. Dancing Club: Social Service Club: Mirthful Mummers: Swim- ming Club: Student Association: Athletic Associa- tion. Smile and W. P. H. S. smiles with you. Now don't they? You found that out during your four i years here. Try it on the world and you'll have equal success. There is no rose without a thorn, as many a wallflower discovers. The Record Al..lCE NACLE 320 N. 63rd Street Philadelphia Licia Entered from the Jesse George School. Record Committee: Mirthful Mummers: Student Associa- tion: Athletic Association. Uml Yum! Chocolate Cake. The Record Commit- tee and a few favored members of our class and yes- even of the faculty will testify to its merit,-espe- cially if it's cut with scissors . N'est ce pas, Licia? MARY DORIS NARBERTI-l 6l26 Oxford Street Philadelphia MDN.. Entered from Overbrook School. French Club: Athletic Association: Student Association. Doris doesn't say much but we know she is here. We were afraid for a while this term that she' had gone back to England. She didn't and we are glad of it. ELIZABETH MUNSON NEWBOLD 4233 Baltimore Avenue Philadelphia Belly Entered from Asbury Park. N. High School. Mirthful Mummers: French Club: Dancing Club: Student Association: Athletic Association. Well, perhaps you did arrive a trifle late, Eliza- beth, but it hasn't taken you long to win your place in the class. We'll never forget the little stranger who got E in Latin-and everything else. If an aviator doesn t like the air service, he has lots of chances to drop out. The Record 61 WILHELMINA NUGENT 51 I4 Westminster Avenue Philadelphia Willy Entered from Thomas Dunlap School. Student Association: Athletic Association. Willy is tall but her abilities far exceed her height. DOROTHY OSBORNE 5136 Spruce Street Philadelphia MDM., Entered from jersey City High School. Mirthful Mummers: Dancing Club: Student Association: Athletic Association. Here we have one of our quiet ambitious girls, of whom little is heard outside the class room. We hope the world will hear a great many good things of you in the future. DOROTHY MARIE OSWALD The Warrington 36th and Walnut Streets Dot Entered from Lebanon High School. Torch Representative: Clee Club: Dancing Club. Dorothy is one of our song birds, She is a very sweet song bird, too. Don't forget to give us box seats for your lirst appearance, Dorothy. Were we eloquent as angels, yet we would please some more by listening than by talking. The Record GRACE PAUL 5542 Whitby Avenue Philadelphia U Infant Entered from Samuel B. Huey School. Dancing Cluhg Cast of Christmas Nlagazineng Student Associationg Athletic Association. ls she not more than painting can express or youthful poets fancy when they love? MARY PEARL 49 N. 58th Street Philadelphia CurIie Entered from Commodore John Barry School. Dancing Club: Mirthful Mummersg Student Associa- tion: Athletic Association. I Isn't Mary an obliging person? Whoever does not or cannot do her lesson over night goes' to Mary for help. How many of us she has prevented from getting Ds in Latin and,French. - MARGUERITE PENNINGTON V 5025 Locust Street Philadelphia Entered from Ridley Park High School. Dancing Club: Swimming Club: Student Associationg Ath- letfc Association. lt is fortunate that this fair child doesn't stutter for she surely talks! ! l Nevertheless she's a good classmate and we all like her. Hope springs eternal, in spite of the fact that today is really the tomorrow you expected so much of yesterday. The Rec-ord 63 MIRA PLOWMAN 4315 Sansom Street Philadelphia Dolly Entered from Moorestown High School. Swim- ming Club: Social Service Club: Lieutenant: Com- missioner: Student Association: Athletic Association. Mira with her shy smile and demure glances isn't so shy and demure after all. Make him mind, Mira. DOROTHY POWELL l002 N. 43rd Street Philadelphia Dol, Dollie Entered from E. Spencer Miller School. Dancing Club: Social Service Club: Student Association: Athletic Association. Speaking of C. P. O.'s-Dot's regular duty is ' going out. She just comes to school to fill in the odd moments that are not otherwise employed. But we are thankful for all small favors and only wish she had had more time to spare. LILLIAN PRESSER 225 N.34th Street Philadelphia i Entered from Morton McMichael School. Cer- man Club: Mirthful Mummers: Arts and Crafts Club: Swimming Club: Tennis Club: Dancing Club: ' Debating Club: Monitor: Cast of the Superior Sex : Student Association: Athletic Association. 'Tis within-without. Around--all about, i 1 1 1 What? ' Lillian's cheerfulness. Many agree as to the goal--truth: but never as to the road, the method and the criterion. The Record MARGARET C. PRESTON 63rd and Market Streets Philadelphia Peg, Peggy I Entered from Upper Darby High School. Student Representative: President of Athletic Asaociatinni President of Student's Association: Mirthful Mum- mer: Dancing Clubg lst, 2nd and 3rd Honors for Captainball: Arts and Crafts: Student Association: Athletic Association. When far away at Mt. Holyoke, Peg, keep a place for us all in your heart. for you have won a place in ours which no one can ever usurp. ELEANOR REDMILE l726 N. 52nd Street Philadelphia .. Reddy., Entered from Overbrook Grammar School. Music Club: Dancing Club: Arts and Crafts Club: Mirthful Mummers: Student Association: Athletic Associa- tion. I A superb young woman who knoweth much and useth her knowledge to help others less fortunate. Many thanks, kind friend. MARGARET W. RASBRIDCE 5853 Hadfield Avenue Philadelphia Upeggy U ' Entered from Harrity-Lee School. Social Service Club: Mirthful Mummers: Dancing Club. Margaret's cheerful grin can be seen nearly every day, almost anywhere in the building. She is always talking in a comer on the stairs. We suspect she is talking about a very important Date . Wanted by everybody-Recognition. The Record MARGARET RENCH 5737 Hunter Avenue Philadelphia Entered from the Tome School. Mirthful Mum- mers: Dancing Club: Student Association: Athletic Association. She is always full of pep and truly is a good pal and we all enjoy her company. TILLIE RICHMAN 6136 Pine Street Philadelphia Entered from T. G. Morton School. Dancing Club: Mirthful Mummersg Student Association: Athletic Association. Did you ever hear her chuckle when the star of the class didn't know an answer to a question? Shake hands, little girl, we are with you there! CATHARINE. E. RIGGS Power-ful' ' 730 N. 40th Street Philadelphia Entered from Morton McMichael School. l-locl key Club: Nlirthful Mummersg Captainball: Book Representative 4A: Athletic Association: Student Association. Her blushes are the bane of herlife, but if we all blushed so becomingly l'm sure we shouldn't mind very seriously. Was she shy when you asked her her age? Yes, I imagine about ten years. The Record IRENE ELEANOR ROBERTSON 385 I Lancaster Avenue Philadelphia Entered from E. Spencer Miller School. Music Club: Mirthful Mummers: Dancing, Arts and Crafts Club: French Club: Hiking Club: Cast of Christ- mas Magazinen: Cast of Mrs. McGreevey's Board- ers : Student Association: Athletic Association. Not too much can be said of this classmate. She knows that a good laugh is sunshine and that a friend in need is a friend indeed. DOROTHY ROBINSON 4604 Kingsessing Avenue Philadelphia Entered from Henry C. Lea School. Arts and Crafts Club: Dancing Club: Mirthful Mummers: Student Association: Athletic Association. Here's a classmate quite in luck, for though she loves to play and smile, she can be a student. MARGARET ROWE 236 N. 63rd Street Philadelphia npcs.. Entered from jesse George School. Awards for Captainball, 3A, 3B, 4A: Student Association: Athletic Association: Mirthful Mummers: Dancing Club, Music Club. Has ever another team been blessed with such a back circle as ours? lf Peg's as successful through- out her life as she has been at captainball, she will be mighty happy-and so will he. When a woman says she will she will-and frequently when she says she won't The Record BEATRICE RUBIN 6034 Carpenter Street Philadelphia - 1 4-Been Entered from William B. Hanna School. Student Associationg Athletic Association: Dancing Club. The best of friends with always enough time to help some one or do a favor. lf only we all might have such a record. CATHARINE RUSSELL 1842 S. 56th Street , Philadelphia Killy Entered from William C. Longstreth School. Book Representative: Dancing Club: Athletic Association: Student Association. A brown-eyed girl with a personality which tum! gloom to sunshine. -We all found her to be a good sport, and willing to try most anything. MARGARET SCAN LAN 5533 Greenway Avenue Philadelphia Peggy D Entered from Stanford, Conn., High School. Social Service Club: Student Association: Athletic Association: French Club. Margaret has had a great many interesting lives, we are told. Most of us can remember only one, so we think she is very fortunate to have had so many. I-lere's hoping her future lives may be as successful and as brilliant as her past and present ones have been. It probably requires almost as much nerve to be a book agent as to turn one down. The Record KATHERINE B. SCHERMERHORN 4I6 S. 45th Street Philadelphia Kit Entered from Henry C. Lee School. Torch Representative: Book Representative: Red Cross Commissioner. If you want to know anything about the latest big dance at Penn , or what Mary jane wore at the lvy , ask Kit. She knows. MARGARET C. SCOTT 823 N. 63rd Street Philadelphia Peg - Entered from E. Spencer Miller School. Athletic Association: Student Association: Mirthful Mum- mersg Dancing Club, Hockey Club. Everybody knows Peg's blue suit and her cheery smile. She is always ready to laugh at the many funny things in our school life, but rarely does she weep at the sad ones, and that is a good character- istic for any one to have, now isn't it? BERTHA SEGALL 4805 Woodland Avenue Philadelphia Bari Entered from B. B. Comegys School. Mirthful lVlummers: Dancing Club: Debating Club: Student Association: Athletic Association. Here is a girl who sees the funny side of every- thing. She could give many good recitations if it were not for her giggling. is easier to take things philosophically than to part with them that way. The Record KATHERINE SEGALL 1 5442 Larchwood Avenue Philadelphia .. K.. Entered from S. B. Huey School. Student Asso- ciation: Athletic Association: Music Club: Dancing Club: Mirthful Mummersg Torch Representa- tive. A charming voice has Katherine and when it has won her fame, we hope that sometimes she will think of the friends she made at West Philadelphia. DEBORAH SHANER 2053 N. 62nd Street Philadelphia Debby Entered from Easte,n High School, Washington. D. C. Athletic Associatong Student Association: Nlirthful Mummersg Dancing Club. i The re is only one thing the matter with Deborah. She ta'ks too fast and not distinctly enough. This is a small th'ng. however, when compared to her other wonder'ul qua'it'es. LILLIAN SHAPIRO IZI4 N. 52nd Street Philadelphia Entered from Edward Heston Schoo'. Dancing Clubg Debating Clubg Arts and Crafts Club: Student Association: Athletic Association. Lillian has made a wonderful name for herself among her friends by demonstrating a method oi ge ting a lot of fun out of school ife. The only man who does not believe in luck is the man who is already at the top. The Record RUTHANNA SHARPLESS 2408 N. 53rd Street Philadelphia Juno Entered from the Samuel B. Huey School. Class of February, 'l9. Torch Representative: Secre- tary Mirthful Mummers: Cast of Barbara Freitchie :' Athletic Association Representative: Captainball: Hiking Club: Member Student Associa- tion Court: Cast of A Rumpus on Olympus : Student Association: Athletic Association. Here's another legacy from the February. 'l9, Class. l t's a shame they had tolose her, but wc're not sorry. BERTHA SMITH 4620 Sansom Street Philadelphia Bert Entered from Merchantville High School. Mirth- ful Mummers: Social Service Club: Dancing and Hockey Clubs: Lieutenant: Student Association: Athletic Association. Hasn't she the loveliest hair? I wonder how often we heard that, when Bertha first came to school? lt is beautiful-just like spun gold. We can't call it red because it really isn't and then, too, she hasn't the temper that should go with it: at least we haven't seen it. DOROTHY SMITH I 025 Farragut Terrace Philadelphia Entered from the Henry C. Lea School. French Club: Mirthful Mummers: Dancing Club: Owl Club: Torch Representative. No one could find a finer girl. She follows the rule, Be good, be kind and know the joy of life. A reputation for wit merely consists of cultivating people who think you funny. The Record SARA JANE SMITH 1462 N. 60th Street Philadelphia just Sara jane ' Entered from William B. Hanna' School. Art Editor of Torch : Record'Committee: President of Arts and Crafts Club: Mirthful Mummers: Owl Club: Social Service Club: Dancing Club: Cast of Christmas Magazinen: Cast of Mrs. McGreevey's Boarders : Student Association: Athletic Asso- ciation. A round happy face, spontaneousgiggles and numerous small curls. That's she all over! Who? Why, Sara Jane, of course! Our artist and right- hand girl. ,IOSEPI-llNE SPINELLI 7 l 0 S. 55th Street Philadelphia ..-Io.. Entered from Henry C. Lea School. Book Repre- sentative: Torch Representative: French Club: English Club: Dancing Club: Hiking Club: writer of- Senior Essay: Student Association: Athletic Association. The world is full of good advice but Josephine can give you advice that is really good. She is our wise bee: is full of ideas and is deserving of a great deal of credit for her school work. . FRANCES STEELE 5028 Walton Avenue Philadelphia Entered from Samuel B. Huey School. Class of February, l9l9: Cast of Mrs, lVlcGreevy's Board- ing Housen: Social Service Club: Mirthful Mum- mers: Dancing Club. Perhaps the boys know she is a Home Economics girl and can bake a pie without even looking at the recipe. We don't blame them for liking herl Be up and doing Always do your best, but spare your best friend. 71 Adverslty may sharpen a man The Record ALICE M. STEEL 8l2 N. 4lst Street Philadelphia Entered from E. Spencer Mil'er School. Dancing Club: Athletic Association: Student Association: English Club: Mirthful Mummers: Cast of Christ- mas Magazine . There is not a truer or more constant friend. We are all better for having known her. JEAN STEVENSON 602l Kingsessing Avenue Philadelphia Jeanie Entered from William Longstreth School. Danc- ing Club: Record Committee: Student Association: Athletic Association. Jean can really and truly run a typewriter at two miles an hour. When she gets started, there is some- thing done! She worked very hard on the Record Committee and we think she's a dear. MARY ISABEL STIRLING 4403 Osage Avenue Philadelphia Entered from the Cordon School: French Club: Student's Service Club: Letters for Captainball: Mirthful Mummers: President of French Club: Student Association: Athletic Association. If only Mary didn't talk so much-l But whether she expresses her opinions or not. we know that her thoughts are kind thoughts. her deeds kind deeds. and that she herself is mighty lovely! 's wits, but no man ever acquires polish from being rubbed the wrong way. The Record MILDRED MAY STOKINGER 49l 5 Locust Street Philadelphia M i I Entered from the Henry C. Lea School. Dancing Club: Swimming Clubg M rthful Mummersg Student Association: Athletic Associafon. Here is a true social butterfly. She seems to have most of her good times away from school-we wonder where? Have you ever tasted her chocolate cake? Yum-Yum, but it's good! EUGENIA STORM Stormie Entered from B. B. Comegys School. Student Association: Athletic Association. She is tall. dark and very neat and as quiet as can be. What a shock it would be for us to find her in a hurry or a flurry. HELEN SULLIVAN l IO S. 53rd Street Philadelphia Entered from Samuel B. Huey School. Dancing Club: Mirthful Mummersg Social Service and Eng- lish Clubsg Student Association: Athletic Associa- tion. Success is sure for those who do not shirk work on their first attempt. It was her stick-at-it-ativeness that got her her diploma. You'll get what you want when you want it, at least we hope so. Whena girl writes love letters she doesn't have to use a quill pen to make a goose of herself. It is just as well to be lenient The Record susAN THOMAS 3353:Market sneer Philadelphia Sue Entered from Newton School. Dancing ,Club: Social Service Club: English Club: Student Asso- ciation: Athletic Association. Here is a splendid girl, deliberate, bright and will- ing. No matter what her vocation may be, she'll always be a success. CORA THOMPSON 6l I l:l.ansdowne Avenue Philadelphia Entered from William B. Hanna School. Danc- ing Club: Swimming Club: Arts and Crafts Club: Mirthful Mummers: Cast of Superior Sex : Stu- dent Association: Athletic Association. A wee friend who is a shining light. She takes work and makes it play and shares it around to aid others less gifted. GRACE TRICE ' 1344 s. sm street Philadelphia Entered from B. B. Comegys School. Student Association: Athletic Association: Dancing Club: Mirthful Mummers: Swimming Club: Tennis Club: Hockey Club: Arts and Crafts Club: Captainball. Grace has always been a quiet girl, but she has always, too, made her mark. She is the kind who doesn't say much but thinks a whole lot and does more. with the faults of a fellow who is bigger than you are. The Record ANNA TURETZ 5257 jefferson Street Philadelphia uNan n Entered from Heston School. Social Service Club: Dancing Club: English Club: Student Association: Athletic Association. Anna is little but she is full of fun and can ask questions galore. We are sure that when she has discarded her school books, all her worries will have been put to flight. FLORENCE UBER 5938 Trinity Place Philadelphia Floss, Tools Entered from Harriet Beecher Stowe School. Dancing Club: English Club: Hiking Club: Social Service Club: Swimming Club: Student Associa- tion: Athletic Association. Florence has a heart that is as true as steel. Her nature is so far from doing harm that she suspects none. ELEANOR VANDEGRIFT 4223 Stiles Street Philadelphia HEI.. Entered from E. Spencer Miller School. English Club: Mirthful Mummers: Social Service Club: Student Association: Athletic Association. She has the mildest manners and the gentlest heart. No matter where this maid may be, she's never in a whirl. The coward wins great battles in his imagination and thrashes all his enemies at a distance. The Record VlOl.E'l'l'E V. VANDERSAAL l553 Frazier Street I Philadelphia Entered from William B. Hanna School. French Club: Student Association: Athletic Association. One would have to go a long distance to find a more persevering, a better hearted or a more sincere gxr . FLORENCE WAGNER 6l N. 57th Street Philadelphia Floss Entered from William C. Hanna School. Mirth- ful Mummers: English Club: Social Service Club: Student Association: Athletic Association This is our classmate who keeps to her ribbons. She has a merry heart and a sunny disposition, and always seems contented. FRANCES WARD 50l2 Larchwood Avenue Philadelphia Entered from Samuel B. Huey School. Dancing Club: Mirthful Mummers: Student Association: Athletic Association. Frances Ward is certainly an awfully nice girl, we hea1d some one say the other day. Yes! She is and we al, like her. May you go over the lop with the best of luck, F. anc sl When a v edding takes place in the nave of a church would you call it the nave of hearts P The Record LILLIAN WORTH 4209 Parrish Street Philadelphia Entered from E. Spencer Miller School. Dancing Club: Student Association: Athletic Association. Bright black eyes! What great charms they hold! Look into them once and you'll never forget our sweet quiet Lillian. MARGARET WEBSTER l32 S. 54th Street Philadelphia upegnv Entered from Samuel B. Huey School. Dancing Club: Dramatic Club: Cast of lVlrs. McGreevey's Boardersng Student Association: Athletic Associa- tion. Peg has a weakness for gobs-from California east. We don't blame you Peg: we like 'em our- selves. EDNA D. WEIL 5327 Webster Street Philadelphia .. Ed.. Entered from the Harrlty-Lee School. Student Association: Athletic Association: 3B Athletic Asso- ciation Representative: Secretary Athletic Assoc' a- tion: Book Representative: Lieutenant: lst, 2nd, 3rd Awards for Captainball: Baseball Team: Hockey Club: Swimming Club: Dancing Club: Hiking C'ub. lsn't she just about all righ , girls? And can't she play captainball? l say you can't blame certafn 2B's, now, can you? When a fellow calls himself a fool, it isn't always the part of wisdom to agree with him. - The Record KATHRYN WEINTZ 3 N. 40th Street Phladelphia 'IKM yu Entered from Newton School. Mirthful Mum- mers: Dancing Club. We wondered what made Kitty hurry so at 2.l5 every clay. But now we think her office-or maybe -the university boys hold special claims for her. Do you blame her? We don',t, because she prepares and knows her lessons just the same. JOSEPHINE ANNETTE WERST 45 I6 Osage Avenue Philadelphia ..-lo., Entered from Lima, O. Student Association: Athletic Association: Executive Board of Student Association: Athletic Association Board: Secretary Hiking Club: Secretary Mirthful Mummers: Cast of She Stoops to Conquer : Writer of Valedictory: Commissioner: Captainball: Torch Represents tive: Cast of Christmas Magazine . Turkey is a country far, far away, Jo Ann, not a part of the human anatomy. You've leamed that lately, haven't you? Although certain members of the faculty regard you as a little Bolshevist , your class has found you to be one of its very finest girls. ELMA K. WHINNA . 320 N. 4lst Street Philadelphia Elma K. Entered from Henry C. Lee School. Exchange Editor of Torch : Current Events Editor: Record Committee: Ring Committee: Student Representa- tive: Manager of Hockey Club: lst, 2nd, 3rd awards for Captainball: Tennis Club: Mirthful Mummers: Hiking Club: Social Service Club: Cast of Christ- mas Magazinen: Athletic Association: Student Association. There's not a sport in the school Elma doesn't goin for. Whenever athletics are mentioned, she's right on the job . l wonder if after all athletics are the soul attraction. The only thing some people put by for a rainy day is a determination to make hay when the sun shines. The Record 79 HELENE WATERS WILBRAHAM 4 I Luden Avenue Philadelphia Entered from Newton School. Mirthful Mum- mers: Social Service. l She's an all-around sport, who's not afraid to say what she thinks. Perhaps if there were more like her, Swarthmore's trolley system would he improved. We don't blame her-it's punk! LAURABELLE WILLIAMS 62l3 Larchwood Avenue Philadelphia Willy Entered from Samuel B. Huey School. Mirthful Mummersg Athletic Association: Student Associaz tion. If you ever want a joke appreciated, take it around to Willy. There never was such a hearty laugh. Keep it up and you'll keep some poor soul up with you. A MARION WILLIAMS 5545 Thompson. Street Philadelphia Entered from William C. Hanna School. Mirth- ful Mummers: English Club: Social Service Club: Student Association: Athletic Association. l never saw a sweeter maid. more quaint. more pleasing. more commendable. Half our failures can be traced to the belief that other people are not quite so smart as we are. The Record BERTHA WOLF 6009 Walnut Street Philadelphia Bari Entered from William Penn High School. Mirth- ful Mummers: Dancing Club: English Club: Social Service Club: Lieutenant: Cast for Christmas lVlagazine : Student Association: Athletic Associa- tion Bertha is a good sport, always willing and wide awake. She generally speaks just what she thinks and keeps things around her on the hum. LAURENE YERCER 5l40 Larchwood Avenue Philadelphia Entered from Samuel B. Huey School. Torch Representative: Commissioner: Book Representa- tive: Mirthful Mummers: Dancing Club: Social Service Club: Book Treasurer: Student Associa- tion: Athletic Association. It is said that worrying makes people thin. Now Laurene would like to be thin, but she does not believe in using this method, and we are glad of it for we love her jolly, bright smiles. ELIZABETH YOUNG I9 s. oust street Philadelphia Belly Entered from School of Practice. Torch Rep- resentative: Book Representative: Dancing Club: Mirthful Mummers: Social Service: Student Asso- ciation: Athletic Association. just a wee sma' child with a little pep into lots of mischief can often get. Ain't it the truth? When you have settled upon youricareer, then grow enthusiastic about it. The Record ELIZABETH EYRE CROWELL 4420 Osage Avenue Philadelphia Betty Entered from Henry C. Lea School. Athletic Association Representative: Torch Representa- tive: Mirthful Mummersg English Club. MARGARET DONOVAN 52l N. 33rd Street Philadelphia ..Peg,. Entered from Morton McMichael School. Do you remember how often Margaret used to brighten our classes for us? She is a most conscien- tious worker, and a staunch friend. We wish her all the success possible. HELEN HIMMELWRIGHT 454 N. 50th Street Philadelphia Righiox Entered from Thomas Dunlap School. Dancing Club: Mirthful Mummersg Athletic Association: Student Association. Helen exists among us in a quiet unobtrusive man- ner, but she has not concealed from us her conscien- tiousness. ' HELEN HUBBARD 5l9 S. 45th Street Philadelphia Entered from Cordon School. Book Representa- tiveg Student Association: Athletic Associationg Swimming Club. We got used to seeing Helen trotting out to the gardens every day last spring and summer. ln win- ter she is seen in another place which we won't men- tion. She always has a smile for every one. They never taste who always drinkg They always talk who never think The Record GIADYS MAIN 605 Wynnewood Road Philadelphia Entered from George Brooks School. Torch Representative: Book Representative: Dancing Club: Student Association: Athletic Association. Gladys always seems to be having a good time, or is telling of a good time just passed. Once in a while we find her worrying over a test or an unpre- pared lesson, but these flights of seriousness don't last long, and we are glad when they are over. for we like her better as she is. HARRIETTE MILLAR 5938 E lsworth Street Philadelphia Entered from William F. Harrity School, Class February, l9l9: Cast of Barbara Frietchie' : Torch Representative: Hockey: Captainball: Dancing Club: Student Association: Athletic Asso- ciation. Never mind Harriette, there's an end to all things, even to post-graduate courses: but we're mighty glad you are a p. g. for your cheery smile has short- ened many a weary Physics hour and your ready hand has helped us out of many a Latin Hole . MIRIAM NAGLE 320 N. 63rd Street Philadelphia Entered from the Jesse George School. Mirthful Mummers: Social Service: Student Association: Athletic Association. We're so glad you didn't graduate before, 'cause then perhaps you wouldn't have made those won- derful eats for us. You can cook almost as well as you do algebra. Miriam. CLARA j. ROE 5408 Catharine Street Philadelphia Entered from William T. Harrity School. Athletic Association: Student Association: Dancing Club. A girl whose ideals are high and who sticks to them through thick and thin. If we could aiord to buy some of the things we want, we wouldn t want them The Record ANNIE SHAW 5738 Walton Avenue Philadelphia Entered from Commodore john Barry School. Secretary of Class of February, l9l9: Book Repre- sentative: Torch Representative: Social Service Club: French Club: English Club: Mirthful Mum- mers: Swimming Club: Student Association: Athletic Association. Annie is another one of our P. G.'s, but she is so modest and retiring that only a few of us really know and appreciate her. l.lLLlAN SHRIVER 633 S. 52nd Street Philadelphia Entered from Samuel B. Huey School: Mirthful Mummers: Arts and Crafts Club: Social Service Club: Student Association: Athletic Association. She is very nice and she has gained many friends. Lillian realizes that life has no pleasure nobler than friendship. HELEN E. STEGER 5l2 S. 45th Street Philadelphia Helm Entered from the Thomas Dunlap School. Editor of Torch : Literary Editor: School Notes Editor: Exchange Editor: Athletic Association Representa- tive: President of Hiking Club: French Club: Mirth- ful Mummers: Hiking Club: Swimming Club: Hoc- key, Tennis, Captainball Awards, 3B, 4B. February's class left us quite a legacy. We can thank them for a very competent Torch Editor and for a girl who is thoroughly capable in every line of work-namely, Helen Steger. We thank them. ELSIE MARIE STEVENS SIO7 Irving Street Philadelphia Entered from Samuel B. Huey School. Class of February, 1919: Book Representative: Mirthful Nlummers: Dancing Club: Social Service Club: Cast of lVlrs. McGreevy's Boarding House : Captain- ball: Student Association: Athletic Association. The only thing we don't like about Elsie is that she hasn't always been with us. But we can forgive her that because it is she. Some eggs are too small for their age. The Record GUYRENE TYSON 4200 Powelton Avenue Philadelphia Student Association: Athletic Association. When no one else knows the answers to the per- plexing problems our teachers give us, a hand goes up very timidly near the back of the room-and lo! the question is answered. That hand belongs to Cuyrene. CATHARINE C. TOUGH! LL ..Kay.. Entered from Longstreth School. Dancing School: Student Association: Athletic Associat'on. We've never been able to find out whether Catha- rine is glad to be with us or not but we are g'ad she is at any rate. DORIS WILDERMUTI-l 4927 Locust Street Philadelphia Entered from Thomas Dunlap School. Dancing Club: Mirthful Mummers. Who is that beautiful girl? How many times have we answered that question about Doris. She certainly is beautiful and what is more to the point we can all testify that she is as good a friend as she is pretty which is saying a great deal. The best fruits of a romance are a wedding date and a bridal pair The Record 85 The lamps Qiibest We hope that l. The school will miss our happy faces. 2. Future Record Committees will not have two hundred and twenty girls to write about. 3. The girls will not miss the hand towels. 4. The Assemblies will be lengthened fwe hope that this will not hurt the feelings of the Facultyl. 5. Future classes will have as good a time at Washington as we did. 6. We shall have two check booths. 7. The Boys' Orchestra will visit us more frequently. 8. The school will not be blessed with any epidemic vacations. 9. Future classes will take us for their ideal. l0. Other classes will not need to have the platform enlarged. l I. All future classes can be on the Honor Roll. l2. The coal piles will not mar the beauty of our gardens. I3. The soup will have more beans and less water. l4. The squeak will be removed from the study hall seats. l5. Other oral expression classes will be able to find their diaphragms better than we did. l6. The faculty will not be depleted by the war in the future. l7. Future speakers will not forget to comment on the beautiful smiling faces. l8. Future classes will not dine in Washington. I9. Nobody will fall off the end of the extended platform 20. The Freshmen will not get younger and smaller each year. Zl . There will be no flunlcing after we graduate. 22. Future seniors will behave better in gym. 23. All future records will equal this one in charm QD. 24. The members of this class will all meet in Heaven. 25. Future classes will have as great success in securing late slips as we have. 26. The next Hope Chest will be better than ours. 27. The next 4B class may contain Ruskin's ideal women. 28. Ringers' may have enough sundaes to supply Future Record Committees. 29. The Record Committee will receive due appreciation. 30. The girls-think this is enough. While a baby cries itself to sleep, it cries everybody else awake. 86 The Record illllr. bnijnrifs Zlhhress VQQK y A HE parting thought that comes to me tonight is suggested by the general theme which runs through the three essays to l 'A A which we have just listened. The Glory of Our Mountains , Gardens and Garden Cities , U Nature at Night -all breathe Q. - R. . ., ,. the same atmosphere, the atmosphere of the world of out-of- g doors, the big, free, genuine atmosphere of nature and nature's work. To any of us there will occur at once many lines of thought and many lessons that may be drawn from a theme so large and so grand as this. Among such are the physical benefits to be derived from living an out-of-doors life, the humanizing tendencies of roughing it in camp with a company of congenial fellows, the refining and spiritualizing influences of tramp- ing through lovely dale and wood in the study of plant and animal life. These and many other joys and benefits are immediate fruits to be plucked in nature's rich and abundant vineyard, and if this were all, it would be enough to impel us into the open to partake oftep and freely of the gifts that nature so commonly lavishes upon all in every clime and in every season. But there is a lesson more enduring and therefore more worth while study- ing and learning which nature teaches us all equally and which we may well think about for a moment-the lesson of a genuinely honest life, a life stripped of all sham and artificiality. What is education' for? To give us knowledge, to develop in us power, and to shape for us character. Knowledge without power and character is like form without substance. ln the process of character build- ing, let me prevail upon you to emulate the lives of two world-famed nature lovers, john Burroughs and John Muir. These men and others like them are a type of the best in American life today. Physically rugged, morally strong, and spiritually pure, they are so by reason of long life in the open and of daily communion with nature. Like nature, they are simple, honest, genuine, and wholesome. These are virtues that form the bed-rock of sterling character. If our country ever needed sterling character, it needs it now. ln this period of reorganization and regeneration the whole world needs and, indeed, demands men and women of honest purpose and of straightforward dealing. What contribution have you to offer to this need? Certainly each one of you, so favored in education and in opportunity for service, can do no less than so to order your young life that you will be ready when occasion arises to fill your niche in the new world structure that is now in the building. How can you best do this? By taking your cue from nature and the way she does her work. Live simply and openly, and think and act honestly, so that your lives may be free from all pretense and affectation. It is never too late to mend, but that is no reason why you should coddle up bad habits indefinitely. The Record 87 The four years we have lived and worked together are now come to a close. Have these years been fruitful? Each one of you must answer for herself. An important break in your life's current comes at this point. Many of you are to link up right now with the actual work of the world, others are to continue in the processes of education. Whatever your course, remember you leave behind many friends who regret your going, but who none-the-less rejoice in the new opportunities that lie before you. Take our best wishes with you, and may you, like nature in her infinite wisdom, do your work not only with thorough- ness, but also without sham and without ostentation. a tm? . if' -J'-.gif-f rl ,iifkflfisw ' 47-1 no 5,353-2 -' t fbi-Z' . sf flip A LJ vi, ' ,. V.. 'P . he rl ' E I I 4 N x D The world may make things hotter for the person with a shady reputation than the one with a sunny disposition. TATO R j.jn,,- me-'-vf The Elnrp nf QBur fliluuntains Wrillen by Gwendolyn Kisller Delivered by Natalie Brown 1 would entreat your company To sec the wonders of the world. Q: 'ONDERS of the world! Truly there are thousands of them! . But none are more attractive than the wonders of nature. And what of all Nature's wonders can any be more fascinating 3 than the mountains? Their charm is so great that the merest ' mention of them kindles the soul to imagination and carries us to the regions of their enchantment. Oh! how we love their vast solitude! How we thrill at the music of the rills and cata- racts! How delicate is the fragrance of rock-hung flower, of solemn and hoary pine! We marvel at the beauty of the lights and shadows cast abroad, and the inward eye is fixed on their silent peaks. But when we live and travel among the mountains, they seem to become more and more our friends. ln the heat of summer we ascend their paths so that we may be refreshed by the cool air that moves on the mountain tops. But what could make our ascent more delightful than the soft murmuring of the water as it Hows lazily over the rocks in the tiny pools? Trembling flowers of delicate purple, yellow, pink and blue fi!! our path. Whoever has not climbed to such a height knows little of the beauties of this beautiful land. Whoever has not gazed from a lofty mountain over rivers, forests. Helds, and smoky towns, knows little of the treasures of this country. What idea! resting places are huge rocks near the summit shaded by tall murmuring pines! It is delightful to sit there and mark far below the fields filled with busy hay-makers with their gay red and blue wagons, the stalwart horses switching off flies: the fields laid out in a beautiful design, for here a held is white with buckwheat blossoms, there, red with clover: here a golden patch of grain, there a green meadow:-all forming with their many contrasts a won- Even a bald-headed man is sometimes fond of splitting hairs. The Record 89 derful resemblance to a crazy-quilt. He who has heard the faint tinkling of the cow-bells from some distant field: scented the fresh odor of the uncultivated soil: heard the wild cry of raven or buzzardg watched the shadows play in the rippling river belowg and far beyond. seen the trailing clouds glide across the fair blue space of sky: and then stood panting with emotion, as with hungering look he observes all these beauties, knows,-yes, he knows-the real treasures of pictorial wealth which his own country possesses. Not only in sunshine is the magnificence of the mountains revealed. Gentle showers, or angry torrents, the gray clouds of winter, or the threatening portents of a summer storm 'serve but to add to the awed admiration we feel for these mysterious monarchs of the earth. A thunder-storm is always a grand spectacle. But to be caught in a thunder-storm when roaming on the mountain is indeed a strange experience. It certainly is not unattended by danger but the experi- ence is necessary for us to be able to realize fully the awful grandeur of these storms. We suddenly find that the fair blue of the sky has turned to a much more somber hue and that heavy rain-clouds are gathering. Flashes of unutterable brilliance light the sky, and distant ridges of mountains are revealed for an instant, and then immediately lost in the pall of night. The wind rushes down the mountain sides to the plain, driving leaves and dust high in the air. Torrents of rain follow. Thunder rolls, and echoes and re-echoes through the hills. We shrink against a tree, in vain striving to keep the rain from our faces. How the heart jumps with each peal of thunder, and yet how thrilling and how mysterious it all is! The broad visions from their heights, and the somber grandeur of their storms are not the only charms of the mountains, but each hour of the day has a beauty of its own. The mornings, the evenings glow with tints that are rich and varied. i Sunrise is most beautiful when viewed from a mountain top. Here Old Sol can first be seen when he peeps above the horizon. His beams do dance so jocundly among the leaves of the trees! Sunset, too, can be most thoroughly enjoyed when viewed from the heights. As the great fiery ball sinks, the iridescent hues of the clouds often glitter like angel's wings . These effects appeal greatly to our sense of beauty and produce in most minds a feeling of intense delight. Refreshed by their bracing air, strengthened for our labors by only a brief sojourn among them, we come away from the mountains with a renewed sense of the wisdom and beneficence of the Great Architect of the Universe, who planned and made these glorious Cathedrals of Nature , who was working millions of years ago as He is working today, and to whom a thousand years are as one day. Tonight we have reached one summit in our journey through life. As we look back, we see the sunshine and the storms through which we have passed. As we look forward, we see the broad vistas, the smiling landscapes and the towering mountains that lie before us. 'It is with eagerness and hope that we gaze on the future, and it is with pride and pleasure that ,we welcome you, our friends, who have come here tonight to share with us our joy in having scaled our first mountain, and to bid us godspeed as we start on our great adventure . All the rules that glitter are not golden rules. X lg .4-f -- W '1 S X IOR lf SAY 1 Earhens ant Garten Qiitiss Written by fosepliinc Spinelli Delivered by Mary Bendig And all among my flowers I walked, Like a miser 'mid his treasure, For that pleasant spot of garden ground Was a world of endless pleasure. 'OOO h f KL by Ak QJ' ' . 5 ga rs Qa. 3, 9 'tk 4 ' V af G ' 'f53fCAG'2T' R w I WW: 500 Avo HO as not some happy memory o moments spent in a gar- ln. den? It may be the lover's garden where all things are made beautiful, and marvelous visions of the future are seen in a crystal fountain: or perhaps, it is some small, secluded nook dear to the heart of a lover of flowers. To appreciate fully the wonders and beauties of gardens we should wander among the scented hedges and miniature lakes which all beautiful gardens possess. But since we cannot do this, we shall have to picture to ourselves the delights which come with fragrant flowers and sloping lawns No garden is complete without its sweet-scented roses, which may be seen wandering from the gardens of princes to the cottage door of the humblest peasant, everywhere receiving the homage due to the queen of flowers. Roses were among the many flowers that in past years delighted the eyes of visitors to the Woodlands , one of Philadelphia's famous old gardens. lts owner said that there was not a rare plant in Europe, Asia, Africa, or in China and the islands in the South Seas , of which he had any account, that he had not pro- cured. Another garden which added to the beauty of Kings' Highway was that Accidents will happen as many a girl with a broken heart has discovered. The Record 91 of George Gray, the keeper of the ferry. ln seventeen hundred and forty he opened a garden for the enjoyment of travelers, which was said to be romantic and delightful beyond the power of description. It was filled with every kind of flower one could think that nature had ever produced, and with the utmost display of fancy as well as variety. Grottoes, cascades, chain bridges and other attractions led one to think that this was enchanted ground. The third garden which made Kings' Highway famous was that of john Bartram, a simple Quaker farmer. The ancient house which he built with his own hands is a few rods from the Schuylkill. Beneath one of the windows is this rudely carved inscrip- tion: . It is Cod Alone, Almighty Lord, The Only One by Mc Adorcd. john Barlram l770. The quaint, old, ivy-covered house stands in the midst of a tract of ground, transformed by the owner from a wilderness into a garden of delight bearing all kinds of trees and plants. It was the first botanical garden in America, and was looked upon as one of the wonders of colonial days. l-lere Washington, Franklin and Jefferson used to come for rest and refreshment, and that intimate communion with nature which the owner of the grounds, by his years of loving toil, made possible for them. When old gardens are mentioned we recall that lovely, walled-in garden of the lVledici's at Castello, with its brilliant flower-beds, and regal paths and foun- tains: or memory wanders to the peaceful, quiet garden with its green velvet underfoot, borders of flowers, and miniature pond which reflects all things and doubles the charm of the Petit Trianon and its embowering gardens. And other pictures follow this: the garden of St. Cloud with its grand fountain of many jets, and the even more elaborate fountain gardens of Versailles and Fon- tainebleau. From such grandeur memory takes us to the delightful old gardens of Venice, where roses climb the walls and smile at the boatman gliding by in his gondola. Besides these we have the more stately picture of four-court gar- dens on the Grand Canal: of gardens rising majestically from the edge of the lake at Como: of cool, shady terraces and glittering fountains, and the rose- entwined bowers famed among lovers. There is a particularly beautiful garden in the northern part of Italy in which we may wander at will through beautiful grounds ornamented with marble statues, under covered, shady walks, or, per- haps, stop to rest beside a clear crystal lake. Showers of white and yellow roses lend their delicate tints in the Spring, and flowering bushes of pink and white oleanders fill the air with their sweet scent on the hot, summer nights. Unfor- tunately the roses are gone by the end of June, but the nightingales come as compensation for this loss. As they pour forth their beautiful song, they are accompanied by the dance of myriads of fireflies which hold revel in the air and on the ground in an unceasing display of miniature fireworks. ln fancy we wander away from the gardens of Europe and see instead those of japan which bring with them visions of bright flowers, arched bridges and brilliant butterflies. A garden is always a delightful place, but to the japanese it must be a place of repose, of contemplation, and of spiritual communion with He has lived best who has made the greatest number merry. 92 The Record nature. It is here that he goes to rest at the end of the day, for his garden is planned to soothe and delight the heart. It harmonizes in character, sentiment and adornment with the house to which it belongs, and is above all delicately and subtly japanese. Each detail is perfect. Almost incredible sums are paid for beautifully designed lanterns, bridges, and pagodas, or for particularly choice chrysanthemums and irises. In the japanese garden there is no clash of color or design. Each object is there to lend its beauty and help to produce that delight- ful feeling of peace and utter absorption in nature which the garden should give. japan is a country which delights in legends, and its people surround everything with spiritual ideas, coloring every object in nature, and giving rainbow tints to even the least beautiful plant or flower. The Wisteria is likened to a lovely, abstract ideal of woman, a clinging, drooping, high-bred lady, who with her delicate tendrils binds herself closely to the strong pine which supports her. So, also, the Morning Glory typifies all that is most brief and beautiful in life, the Pine Tree symbolizes long lifeg and the Bamboo stands for strength, vigor and uprightness. It is only when we leave the sordid cities and walk among her flowers and gardens that we can truly appreciate the golden heart of old Japan . From the Land of the Rising Sun with its quaint old legends we turn to the famous new Garden Cities. They are found throughout Europe, but are partic- ularly successful in England. ln l88l, William Morris, one of the most famous men of his time, made an eloquent plea for them. He said that when he contem- plated the unfortunate men and women who were compelled to live in poverty in overcrowded cities, and lose all that is good and true in nature, he felt the passions which moved them to recklessness and brutality, and knew by his own feelings what these men wanted. They needed employment which would give them self-respect and put them in sympathy with their fellowmeng dwellings in which they would take pride and pleasure: surroundings which would inspire them to higher deedsg a reasonable amount of labor and of rest. All of the favorable conditions which William Morris proposes are found in the Garden Cities of today. They soothe and refresh the body and mind, and offer unbounded opportunities for development. It is true that there is an appalling loss of life and health among our peo- ple by ill-housing and the haphazard growth of our centers of population. We are entirely losing the love of the beautiful things of earth. We are filling our minds with what is of little value, and entirely neglecting the great and over- whelming problems of existence. It is becoming more and more apparent that the ideal life is that which combines something of the physical comforts, and social and intellectual advantages of the city with the inspiration and peaceful joys of the country. Every one longs for contact with growing and living things. The spirit of nature-love is taking a firm hold on us and should not be disregarded. If we learn, truly, to appreciate the beauties and wonders of nature, we shall gradually break away from the bonds with which crowded cities hold us, and once more turn to the truly great, the natural things in life. All nature will call to us-the bird with its song, and the flower with its fragrance,-all nature that finds its spiritual perfection in a beautiful garden. We all have some weakness, even though it may take the form of priding ourselves on our strength. dmc: alurnnmfrq V LEDICTORY jaature at iight Written by Josephine Werst Delivered by Edna Keesey The glory of gold fledfrom lake and bush, And over the earth stole a sacred hush: Transformed was the lake to a silver sea, And silver grew both lake shore and lea. Day's not dead, the night's not his lzier, The night's but a pause in his grand careerg The night is the hooded worn day asleep, While over him the stars their glad vigils keep. RULY night is a thing of beauty and rest, and is the rebirth of of summer, cool and calm, or that of fall, when the gentle ' winds are blowing, the leaves rustling, calling softly to the . . last warmth of summer: or the night of winter, when the r Q 1,1 ., - ie. xp Ax k A all living things. What is more beautiful than the silver night winds of day have ceased, and snow lies quiet over land, reflect- ing the moonbeams like a silver sea? The stars twinkle in the sky of blue, like open windows through which the watchful light of heaven flows! Surely there is nothing to fear, nothing to dread at such a time. In these days of the high cost of living, it doesn't take a magician to make a dollar look like thirty cents. 94 'The Record Why do children fear the dark? Only because their parents tell them stories, wondrous ones, indeed, of goblins, dragons, and awful things that live in the big black caves. How cruel to mar the world's conception of a beauteous thing by telling children dread happenings of night! Rather let us teach them to delight in the glories of night, when nature is most beautiful, weird, and fasci- nating. No one fears day, although a summer day, hot and dry, or a cold bleak winter day, brings suffering to many 3-'but the night that follows is a calm sweet thing that no man, whose soul has eyes to see, can hate. At twilight, when night folds day in its soft and silent embrace, our robin sings a beautiful song-tenderly subdued, yet rising above the sleepy notes around him: a fitting prelude to the mystery and beauty of the starlit hours that follow. Then comes dawn, the passing of night and coming of day! If the night were not beautiful, as the day is, how could the dawn be such a gor- geous thing? The birds, refreshed and nourished by the dewy tears of night, then wake and sing to the coming day. But there are some birds that love the night, singing then their songs which surpass those heard in the day amid the many noises of busy humanity. The grosbeak of the rose breast warbles in soft, sweet, rolling song when the moon is at its full on a midsummer's night. The Wilson thrush is one of the wonders of the night, with a voice a sylvan mystery, reflecting the sweetness and mild- ness of the forest. His weird strains come floating through the woods, thrilling his hearer like the mysterious voice of a disembodied spirit. The mocking bird is known everywhere. He sings under poets' windows, inspiring the poets' thoughts. But the little thrush, who retires to the depths of the forest to pour out his soul in song, sings to the night, the stars, the trees in their quiet rest, usually unaccompanied and unheard by human ears. Then, too, the Carolina wren sings the same wide awake song which is so enchanting by day, not only by moonlight, but in the total darkness just before the new dawn. To show further their love of night, the birds invariably choose to migrate then. One tiny warbler, the black poll Warbler, fiies from southern Brazil to northern Canda every spring, returning in the autumn. These thousands of miles he travels entirely by night. Another creature of night, the tree toad, is interesting,-an animal upon which the owl preys, but which may sometimes be found living in the same tree safe through his wonderful camouflage. As night approaches on a summer day, the slit-eyed owl appears in his hole in the tree trunk, and the tiny toad in his doorway, both with their faces masked with wisdom . f They both love the dusk. Soon the owl will go off, when the darkness is quite complete, to find mice and frogs and other foodg but the toad sits in his doorway for hours watching dusk approach: the shadows deepen: darkness comes and covers all: he remains motionless. Grasshoppers start their strumming, the moths whirl about, the bats fly squeaking past, the firefly blazes with his tiny lantern. The owl leaves home and drifts away : the whippoorwill sings his mournful song, re-echoed down the empty aisles of the swamp. Still he does not stir, but sits out the hour silently as if thinking, thinking. It's all right to test on your laurels, provided you can keep them from wilting. The Record 95 Another and very different form of animal life, the moth, is perhaps the best known creature of the night. Its coloring, delicate and gorgeous, cannot be surpassed in any created thing. The moths of the moon, called Lunas, pale green with purple markings: or light yellow with decorations of heliotrope: or the one with wings of tan and brown striped with pink, can be found on a June night deep in the forest. This moth, because it has its home in the forest, is attracted by the glare of the moon on the face of a pool in the swamp and will hover there above the moon's reflection. One of the most admired of all moths is a tiny one which woos the primrose, flower of evening. Its wings are of purest rose pink with yellow borders,tinted to match the blossom of the flower perfectly. It comes out early and seeks the sweet primroses, flitting about among them all evening. At the approach of dawn it creeps into the drooping bloom, and some- times remains there sipping honey from the throat of the blossom until the next evening, hidden far in the withered flower. Many of the loveliest white flowers come out with the stars, to bestow their beauty and fragrance upon the night, just when some of the sweetest singing birds and the most beautiful animals are abroad. The evening primrose blooms for weeks, night after night, although in the daytime it seems but an ugly shell. In the garden, the honeysuckle, queen of melancholy flowers , sends out its unsurpassable fragrance by night. The tobacco plant, though bedraggled by day, makes the garden starry when it opens its white petals at dusk. The mcon flower, a relative of the morning glory, opens its Howers in the evening and closes before noon of the next day.. They are pure white, sometimes striped with green, and very fragrant. While all these sweet flowers are revelling in the light of the moon and stars, the little wildrcse closes its petals, heavy with dew, and the asters curl their purple rays up into nestling cuddles. The red clover, the beloved spot of beauty in all our fields, folds its two side leaflets together and clasps them with the other two leaflets as if in prayer. Birds, beasts and flowers are all lovers of the dark: it is only human beings who cease work and sleep when daylight ends: who wake at dawn to work. We measure night by an alarm clock. We need a larger space for the bless- ings we have,-a longer twilight and a more lingering dawn. lf anything is to be learned from out of doors, from fields, and forests, it is this measure of large- ness and quiet. The clay is none too short, nor the night too long, but all too narrow is the edge between. Reverence and respect for the beauties and usefulness of nature at night should be in all our hearts. A starry night, awe inspiring and beautiful, is often a call to prayer: one feels the strength of the Almighty, and seems near to the heart of nature and to heaven above. Mr. Schoch: Tonight, we find blooming in our hearts many beautiful flow- ers,-the memories of all that we have gained in the past four years, the lessons we have learned, the things we have worked for, the pleasures we have had. These are flowers that will not fade, but will last as long as memory: so, as we bid you farewell, we dedicate ourselves to our school, to living up to the ideals Most people are idle when things are dull, but not so with the scissors grinder. 96 The Record which you and our teachers have taught us, to being all that our school hopes for its daughters, and to spreading our school spirit wherever we go. Classmates: On this night, in June, l9I9, after four long years, we come to the end of the way,-the end of our school life together,-but the beginning of our lives in the world beyond our school walls. School with its happy, carefree life. is behind us: before us lies our work for which we have tried to prepare. We shall go forward better and happier because of our life together. We shall carry with us many happy memories, and our friendship will last, we are sure, even though we are absent one from another. And so we separate, secure in the loyalty of our class to each other and to our school. Therefore, it is vsith high hearts and higher amicijvation that we say farewell. 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M OF ghgse guna an OH .wang Em un PF -:ave ua: OH .R-:Og Q03 at .355-USM oh .BSW ESA- SE zu OH .SRU an-0850 Q: Magi 030:33 3-63 OP JUBEEN EN Us OH 'uma as ad mum ug OH 53063 EQ N un Oh .ENE E26 Most M 3 Om OH .UUEB OH , 'Mop-Sm: 3 MESS- so 15:3 A-BEN!-moggmdvn OF .hc-E3 WO ri- 6 an OH 've-E N Us OH --vig: ch .kwuimu MUOON N Us OH .BN-Gem ah '-BT-EE GUM OF 'DEE HON FEM nam ds: EN N 25: OF 'ugly-MU: OF .--S BEM OH Igmlei an oh :S ui: xg- oh -5: -gm :ls-Ugg: --.EU 0 ESR so :dbbm in 2-:K --'sham dam ...asm :-E-iq? I .tum ...ENE :SEQ RQEENU: DHOEQ: .OH :QU :la ,niggaz .-'view : :Sindh-1 :qmm-VE: is QE --Imwom :iso :amz h-,MEFF :IM ---BSU-W --,nam : Jigsaw :A-SU: .E-EA: I . , ' .NNFHNEOU QIOUNM In-ESUAQ M-:H I . - no-on NO Q'-U I . l . .0255-Fm ww-2 2 :OZDO7 EHEQNSM- D - -Sams NZM-.gig . . D l .525 :pam ::wz45l--3 22:2 . ' I .MEHAJH3 HA'-NIJJPJQA h . . ' ' IHDEMHDI-Ha Elon -islam'-5? Hz-waz I 422:-:S Edu V I .553 M-EEWSH A . .BEM-3 ZZEQM :E-afzhm ighmag :isis I ' A . .Eiga Z5-I-5 . ' I .Dig S9255 A 55223 823035 Aiwg-D715 EE'-OS 'Ez-02245 N-OZQBN h I I I IEE: 82202 - I D .Zagat NE-ESO D I ISSSP 521 I-:muah 8:0 5:50305 NZ:-M-:U A I - . 'ZQQEO-at SEO : I :m4!O-at Ebw - A l Azscdu-Dm ZEN: I 1 .E-Ohm 1-zgbm vez The Record 101 what memorable washington Ulirip T was rather a disappointed crowd of sedate Seniors that gath- ered at Broad Street Station Thursday morning, May I, l9l9, at eight o'clock. For days and weeks and almost months, we had discussed and planned our trip to the Capital of our nation. Finally the red letter day dawned but it dawned dark and J dreary. The disappointment vanished, however, when we found ourselves speeding away, singing and swaying to the tune of john Brown's Baby Has a Cold Upon lts Chest. The snake dance through the train was the next thing on the programme, and from the graceful and unique steps of those engaged in it, we judge there is a great feast in store for future theater-goers. At last there was a great Hurrah and the young mob descended at the noted Union Station at Washington. From our first glimpse of the Big City from the busses ffor, though it simply poured, we had busses not boatsj until our last, we never failed to draw admiring glances from the natives . We trust they would welcome our return. At the Corcoran Art Gallery where we fared forth from the busses a most deplor- able accident occurredg our loved and honored President got stuck in the bus! She could move neither backward nor forward. After a terrible moment in which her feet dangled in mid-air one of the common ordinary mortals, who had the great honor of being near her, gave a pull which landed her on the step. Nothing very serious resulted-for which, let us give thanks! We duly admired the Art Works, the Pan-American Building, and the National Museum which is a wonderful place, containing everything from the most exquisite paintings to the skeleton of a sea mammal which looks like a scenic railway. At last we went to our Hotel. ln a very short time every one was in her room, and we were nearly all in the condition of Elsie in The Cave Girl for pep . Thoughts of a good dinner, however, revived us, and we tripped gaily into the dining room-and out again. Will you ever forget the first time you ate Southern ham and spinachg but food is a small matter when you are provided with midnight feasts. After visiting the Congressional Library we welcomed all invitations to these affairs. The worthy Seniors forgot their dignity and there were many wild flights through the hall when those beautiful banquets, where we had everything from pickled onions to marshmallow whip, were over. - After breakfast Friday morning, we went to the Capitol. Here words fail us. We literally stood around with our mouths open and nearly broke our illustrious necks looking at the dome. After an early lunch we rushed madly to get the cars for Arlington and Mt. Vernon. We went cheerfully through the National Cemetery at Arlington and then got on the cars again for Mt. Vernon. The lawn at Mti Verncn is simply marvelous: and the house very quaint with all the surroundings in keeping with it. Before we went through the house we had the picture taken. The result speaks for itself. There was a grand rush We are willing to stretch a point where our conscience is concerned. :, 1, V , 2-f if X 073'-FN , . 1-N . 7 W KN H A Cf! - A - WN 4 I -- I 'tg A W WF -,-Lngxx -wannaii A X. ' f ' -14 w xi - - f ' NW A f ff N f :ma Q Q 3 7 ' M. 1 Jli.?vl if-ummc , Ln- ucvwrs ' UP HOW 7 A XTNE Gurus AN g ' M' oFTkN- ffwm 111 Nfwc Yug a Nllzl-QT NE Af.LL-. nu-fu nu mmf, HL Xxfff-T kGVm1nl1 ,xfxvevfx vu.f.EA.rRawx CbN'ff'P'! U V i Lu 4 ' su if, w'gLL Tum-A NE WF Wigigfnub G T' 'wuz 'Nv'x Vg GR WE LL REYLUJ-H,'0N'N 7 3,, I-'ET M,-Nnumcl 9 Q X X TZ!! fx Al I. L 1 I A ' XHHH QV' ,, 1 I, rv ONCE A , FEAYNKR 'df' Z! 4, if :N Y f 'H if 1 9 ,ffm Qs N ' if 'jg X I Tuikgviw X - . fl N un x A' ' R Q Ls'-:x.of.K K www: wow Mme 1-as COMM VS V LML xy Hqrvxe Vx-. DID 1au FEEL L,rXXBRlLl.RL: HRVE MORE THAN UNE USE uma Tum Tum- How bm 141.1 LUKE F o . , , 1YlST FW 'Q 3 , , W .AMEXRNDRIN GFTXNG PUNL NED aww WE C-fionan. , -5 X' EVERY 'AEN-1 . Q ' MRT NAM 'gigs' mmf,-A, Lwm' MEM YILKET Q, LA 5 . a,: wa-ten: n-D ALL 1 B L 5 , NW W. dm Q L D umm: 'FN ' Cami mm l l M 4 vszo 9 I- O frwnxnp. Ai '11 0 0 O FRIM1 sum: , cpu-an U 'RQf'1 '1 TN EARATANE I -'W' The Record 109 when we heard the boat whistle and there was only a second in which to see Washington's tomb before we got on the boat. We got the best viewiof Mt. Vernon from the water: the entire ride was glorious, and Gracious Alma Mater never sounded better than on the Ubriny deepn. In the evening we had the play. Will ycu ever forget those wax-works and what they implied? It was over all too soon, and then cn with the dance . At eleven-thirty we were banished to the land of Ncdg Ncd meaning fer us a land of eating, drinking, and merry-making. Can you imagine our dignified President doing aesthetic dancing in a flowing garment with her hair streaming wildly over her shoulders? Well, more startling things than this were done, but these secrets may not be revealed to our dear under classmen, and others who may peruse this legend. On our last morning in Washington we xisited the Bureau of Printing and Engraving, Washington Mcnument, and the White House. It was time all too soon to go to the station. There never before was such a sleepy looking crowd of individuals. At last we arrived at our native town and, the parting accomplished, went our many ways to rave on and on and on about Our Trip . Wunsl there was a little class Went to Washington, Ale a lot of auful hash And cake and cimmcn' lzun. Learned to hear the telephone bell Ringing in the morning: Tried to get up, sick or well, Admonitiorrs scorning. will Eau QEher Jfurget Sara ,Iane's curls? 1 Those eats at Washington? Those piles of coal? Ringer's? That last Junior-Senior captainball game? The terrible loss in our Senior year? fWho could have imagined such prosaic things as towels ?D ' The Cave Cirl? The way Bertha jackson and Mary Sterling talk? Our ring-master at the circus? fWasn't she wondcrfuI9Q Those chocolate rablcits? fRefer to the Record Committee? The beautiful furniture in the S. A. room? The successful liar is considered an artist since he draws on his imagination. 110 The Record Spring clean-up in the Torch Ofiice? Miss Henderson kissing the policemenfwomenn at the circus? The Show at Washington? Miss Cullen at the Baby Party? Maud and june, l9l9? Those tests Ruskin? in QD P Above all, our beloved Sponsor? Ghz 'last will anh Testament uf the Qlllass nf Suns, 1919 N .V Vg? . -3- sa me QRS :QAQ 315 Q lg av vii E, THE Class of june, l9l9, of the West Philadelphia High School for Girls, realizing that we have reached that point in our careers where we know as much as our beloved faculty, if not more, have decided to take our leave, and to try to find, if it is possible, intellectual equals who will appreciate our remarkable genius. Since we are at heart very unsefish and are devoted to the interests of our beloved schoolmates therefore, being of sound mind and body, we do hereby make and proclaim this our last will and testament, in order to bequeath, devise and otherwise dispose of our manifold accomplishments, indi- cations of genius and-the trash which we have accumulated during the past four years: First: Overlooking the many wrongs they have done us, we bequeath to the juniors our most treasured possession, our skill in that most exacting and most difficult of sports, the game which we have perfected until it has now become a science, the art of bluffing. Cherish it well, oh future Seniors. Do not exercise it too much, and it will bring you to the realms of glory. Second: To the present Sophomore Class we leave the Cup and the task of keeping up our record at captainball: three terms and only one game lost. It is a. slate to be proud of, and it is up to you to prove worthy of the honor we entrust to you. Remember, we'll be watching! Third: As we realize that you children have not yet learned the true happi- ness of work well done CAhemD we give to all the opportunity of achieving that eagerly awaited ending-the pleasure of writing your Senior essay ftake our advice and begin it now-ask us, we knowl. Fourth: With fiendish glee do we assign to future Record Committees the unexcelled, nay, even the unequalled joy of getting material. It is a task worth any man's mettle, but just to aid you by the way when you are almost fainting from overwork, with a bit of our incomparable wisdom, let us tell you this: Ringer's is always open in the afternoon. Fifth: It is with the utmost pleasure and happiness that we make our fifth Transports cf delight-the home-coming troop ships. The Record 111 bequest, the cream of all our former kindnesses, the thing we treasure most. It is the pleasure of sitting in the Assembly hall and hearing not only once, but twice, thrice, ad finitum- When I look into your bright and smiling faces1-' Sixth: We bequeath our Sponsor, Miss Sterling, to the next best class that comes. ' Seventh: To Miss Sterling, we leave our mascot, Maud, may she be as faithful to her as she has been to us. Eighth: We leave our flunks to no one. We generously carry them with us. Ninth: To the coming 4 B's, we joyfully leave our crushes. May they pester them as they have us. QThat's a mean wish, butlj Tenth: And lastly--As members of the Class of l9l9, we leave to Mr. McNeal our heartiest thanks for all his past kindness to us, and we do hereby appoint him to execute justly and faithfully this, our Last Will and Testament. To this document we have subscribed our names and set our hands and seals on this twenty-fourth day of june, in the year of our Lord, nineteen hundred and nineteen. Class of l9l9. Witnessed by: Record Committee Miss Mathews. -. A vaudeville performer was in the habit of throwing knives at a board before which he placed a very beautiful woman. One night she was ill, and he was obliged to have his wife, of very ugly face, take the regular assistant's place. He threw the first knife, which grazed her right ear, when a boy in the gallery cried out: Gee, he missed her! A minister was once juggling to put on a new four-ply collar, while the perspiration was starting from every pore. Bless the collar! he ejaculated. Oh, yes, bless it. Bless the blessed collar. My dear, said his wife, what is your text for this morning's sermon? F-fourteenth verse f-fifty-fifth Psalm, he replied in short gasps. The w-words of his m-mouth were s-smoother than butter, but w-war was in his heart. An announcement was recently printed as follows: Rev. Dr. Smith will administer another sermon next Sunday morning, after which this church will be closed three weeks for repairs. Some people go to extremes. Sometimes you meet a man who is level-headed . and is also flat-footed. ' 112 The Record where babe Eau Baath Zllbis ZBefure I. Everybody happy? i 2. Let's give 'em a cheer now! 3. Then, girls, clearing off fractionst-. 4. What's the score? ' 5. A little more this way! Tilt your head forward! Thatfs jaunty! Fine! 6. So much for that. 7. As your friend Ruskin saysl 8. Well, is it? You're reciting, not I. 9. Have you read the chapter? l0. Now girls! We must get down to business! ll. But girls, it isn't Gilbert and Bacon's fault. 12. If you turn your back to the audience again, l'll take away your part. I3. My pa says so. I4. What is the name of that piece, girls? I5. We will omit the hymn this morning. l6. Do you know what is favorite expression is? I7. Girls! Again l remind you to put your row and seat numbeh on youh rosteh caard. l8. Have you got your two ads? I9. Some of you girls carry your chests in your backs. 20. Have you-got me? CPoor Record Committeej 2l. l did to line seventy-eight but l didn't get any further. 22. Next week, you'll do the talking. 23. Girls! I want the floor. 24. l know what l want to say, but I just can't express it. A young man speaking for the first time in public began in this style: Ladies and g-g-gentlemen: When l-I-I came here tonight, only t-t-two people knew my speech, my f-f-father and m-m-myself. N-n-now only f-f-father knows it! A man stepped into a church while the sermon was in progress, and seated himself in a back pew. After waiting for hfteen minutes, he leaned over and asked the member sitting in front of him, How long has he been preaching? Why, said the member, I think about thirty-five years.' Then, said the stranger, l think l'll wait, for he must be nearly through ! Some people are so tender-hearted that they won't even tell the truth if it hurt:. The Record 113 Zinhnur bpurts I. Drying one's hands between the perforations. 2. Flunking French and Algebra. 3. Forgetting your Latin vocabulary. Then convincing Miss Lee that you have forgotten it. 4. Phoning for Dr. Craig at Washington. 5. Convincing the juniors that it was not our fault that we lost the Junior- Senior game this year. 6. Writing book reviews on a book read five years ago. 7. Washing away your failures with your tears. 8. Waiting in the check line. 9. Taking over Senior Math Tests. I0. Eating the things we have made in Cooking. I I. Changing your Senior Essay topic. I2. Trying to find out who those ghosts were at Washington. I3. Collecting money to buy eats for the Record Committee Cask poor Alice, she knowsl. I4. Climbing Washington Monument. I5. Watching the ice-cream bricks shrink. I6. Trying to keep your hair up in Gym. I7. Guiding Freshies up the right stairways. I8. Trying to see Mt. Vernon in twenty-five minutes. I9. Endeavoring to wear out the rubber on the gym steps. 20. Watching our school gardens grow. 2I. Singing in three parts in Assembly. 22. Cutting Study Hall. 23. Buying clogs at Washington. 24. Thinking of something original to write in autograph albums. 25. Taking trips to Europe in Assembly. 26. Taking lunch with Dr. Hansche. 27. Betting on the winners of the Senior Essays 28. Taking paper from President Wilson's desk. 29. Selling Liberty Bonds. 30. Forgetting to clean Miss Mathews' desk after a committee meeting. 31. Saying, Yes, .I did it, Miss -. But l just can't quite remember, etc. Ambition is what puts try in triumph. fx - v if -13 f4',,4siK1. . ,' ' O, ., X .4 L MM. , O ff ,. 1' i , '1ic i g ' Q' K N w One day an old Scotch woman who had no great liking for modern church music was expressing her dislike of the singing of an anthem in her own church, when a friend said: Why, that anthem is a very ancient one. David sang it to Saul. Weel, weel! said the. old woman, I noo for the first time understan' why Saul threw his javelin at David when the lad sang for him. - One church member was speaking to the other. lsn't it awful how the common folks in town seem to want to crowd into our church lately? lt's too had they ain't satisfied to stay where theybelong. How did you like the sermon? Well, it was good enough, but I wish the minister would quit splitting his infinitives. It gets on my nerves. Well, I never let them kind of things bother me, said the other speaker but that's where the Episcopals have the advantage of'us. If our preacher would wear a long robe he could split them and you'd never notice it! A speaker stood looking at his audience for a few moments, then inquired: What shall I talk about? A voice from the back of the hall cried out: Talk about a minute! Stop throwin' that dirt here, said the foreman of a job. What'll l do with it, then? asked the workman. Dig a hole and throw it in there. Doctor Johnson, who published his dictionary in I775, was congratulated by a lady on the absence of nasty words from his dictionary. Oh, said he, then you've been looking for them, have you? When Hope dies, Disappointment sends out invitations to a wake. The Record 115 A darky one day bought a horse which he afterward found would not go. He took it to a veterinary, who injected morphine into the animal. The horse bolted down the street, while the astonished negro turned to the surgeon and asked him what the charge was. Ten cents, said he. Then, said the darky, ' 'I want you to put fifty cents' worth of that stuff in my arm. Why? asked the doctor. H 'Cause, said the darky, U I'se got to ketch dat hossln Said Casey to Dooley: Ye're a hard worruker, Dooley: how many hods of morther have yez carried up that ladder today? Whist, man! said Dooley: H I'm foolin' the boss. I've carried the same hodful up an' down all day, an' he thinks l'm worrkin'! Henry Ward Beecher one time listened to a young man preach a sermon. After it was over he went up to the young clergyman and asked him how long it had taken him to write the sermon. Why, said the young man, that took me about a day to write. I congratulate you, said Mr. Beecher, for it took me nearly a weekl' A man named Henry Ward Beecher, Had a hen, and to lay tried to leach her. So Hen he did beg Till the hen laid an egg, And thus did the Henry Ward Beecher. An old lady was once traveling on the underground railroad in London just as they were approaching a station, she said to the gentleman in the com- partment with her: Will you assist me to alight at the station, sir? I am, as you see, rather stout, and I have a physical infirmity which makes it necessary for me to step out backward, and every time l try to get out the guard bundles me back into the car, shouts, 'all aboard,' and shuts the door, and I have gone around this line three times already. The prisoner was up on the charge of stealing a pair of trousers. After hearing the evidence, the judge directed the jury to render a verdict of Not guilty. Then the judge told the prisoner he could go. As he didn't move, a friend leaned over and whispered to him that he was discharged. Still he didn't move, and his friend again said to him, Didn't you hear what the judge said? You're not guilty, so why don't you go? Then the prisoner whispered to him behind his hand and said, I don't like to get up, because I have the pants on, and I am afraid the judge and jury will see them. An Irishman was the principal witness in a celebrated will case. Was the deceased, asked the lawyer, in the habit of talking to himself when alone? I don't know, was the reply. Come, come, you don't know, and yet you pretend that you were intimately acquainted with him? - Yes, said the witness slowly, that's so, but, you see, I never happened to be with him when he was alone. It isn't so bad to believe only half you hear, provided you select the right half . 116 The Record l understand you get off some very good things occasionally, said the sweet young thing at the swell reception. Well, they say l do, replied the man with the monocle. But it takes you considerable time to do it. You mean l am verbose? Not exactly thatg but you've been standing on the train of my dress for ten minutes. - Yonkers Statesman. Most wives will vote as their husbands do. Not in our family. Pa's already prepared to vote the way Ma tells him to. -Dclroil Free Press. Visitor- Now, Willie, let me see how much you know. What class of the animal kingdom do l belong to? Willie- Well, pa says you're an old hen and ma says you're an old cat. - M lnneapolis Tribune. Did you find conversation difficult in Paris? Yes, All the Americans wanted to speak French and all the Frenchmen wanted to speak English. -Washington Star. Tommy- Pop, what is the difference between truth and fiattery? Tommy's Pop- Flattery, my son, consists of the nice things we say about other people: truth is the nice things other people say about us. ls this a jungle scene? asked the slightly intoxicated gentleman in a movie show. No, replied his friend. You are looking at the picture through the foliage on a woman's hat. -Birmingham Age-Herald. ML Moneybagg, l'd like to marry your daughter. What are your prospects? Q You know better than I do. The fellows at the club say I haven't got a chance. -Louisville Courier-journal. BETTY LINCOLN HOME MADE CANDIES Try our 500 Chocolates-they're great' 613 S. 52nd Street J. B. HOPE CHOICE BUTTER AND EGGS Groceries and Provisions Boll, Baring 7070 301 North 41st St. FULTON'S DELICATESSEN THE HOME 0F GOOD EATS 5504 Clie-str-r Ave.. VV. Phila. Cul-'Hen SPECIAI I ar mrokran moons HB. W. BALDWIN WHOLESALE CONFECTIONER Powelton Ave and -ilst St. CHOCOLATES, BON BoNs, FANCY PACKAGE Gooos Nothing is so bad that it could not be worse. Even when you lose your grip you can still get the Hu. ll 'i .Lg fF1'3 5,. ii. .. . ,.. e y1:::::-.3-H' ..... ..... ' ie: i Bef Iikffvhone :wzzzg 3EEE5El . iiimw 790913 1115 4 X i,-v't.v'ii?-N 1 '1I,,Ll!! f ,f :ai if ' i , ' ll Illiwllll l ll l 'lr Il f . A , i it J! A Permanent Position li wir if 1' XX ! , ' IL X iw if ll y Pay Wlmile in Training 1121? he . 'X 2 . T T Excellent Surroundings ,x vjg - 1 . P 1 Pleasant Employment Frequent Increases in Pay Good Opportunities to Advance Comfortable Quarters for Off Hours Lunches Served at Cost Young women between the ages of 18 and 25, who are earnest and alert, will find Bell Telephone operating to be a pleasant, profitable and permanent employment. The Bell Telephone Company of Pennsylvania EMPLOYMENT DEPARTMENT . Kgllnnflks Ask for Miss Ryan - First Floor, 1631 Arch St. LONE 3 DISTANUI B .Z Tiimfowl g L su? Qbofuma mmm An orator is a man who says he did not expect to be called on, and then refuses to be called off. Have Your Prescriptions Filled at SEM KlN'S PHARMACY 4ZNn AND Lizim' AVENUE KENT'S 1832 SOUTH 58TH STREET LADIES' AND CllILDBEN'S GOODS Royal Walsts Notions YE OLDE TIME HOME MADE QUAKER MAID CANDIES 108 SOUTH SZNU STREET iliranrh: 56th 81 Delancey SLB P1Iil.AliE1.I'HiA EARL B. KELLAR MEATS AND PRODUCE 229 South 52nd Street Mrs. E. M. Briegel Preston 64-54 THE BRIECEL BAKERY Bun-an AND CONFEFTIONER 3518 Haverford Avenue Philadelphia E. HEGEMAN Everything you want ln MUSIC He's Got It 4058 IDANQASTER AVENUE Free lesson with every Instrument All Popular and Century Edition Sheet Music IOC The Latest 88-Note Piano R: lls ZSQ Enwrson l'lionugraph Rerorcls lflv, .450 and 650 CONSERVATURY 0F MUSIC 2nd FLOOR 4058 Lancaster Avenue Belmont 4150 l'lannigan's MEATS or QUALITY 6052 Market Street L. GORSEN 81 SON Commission Merchants an .1 Shippers of FRUITS AND VEGE'l'ABLl'JS Keystone, Mein ZS-Sl 307 S. Ind St. McGinley 61 Bickel DRY coops 63rd Street and Woodbine Avenue' Overbrook, Philadelphia, Pa. Politeness is never wasted, but at the same time it doesn't do much good to say please to a mule. Babbitt's Soap Powder is an old friend of most house- wives. With them seeing means buying. DISPLAY IT and take your profit. B. T. BABBITT, Inc. NEW YORK CITY ESTABLISHED l836 MORRIS THE PRINTING MAN Fraternity Work a Specialty Engraving, Die Stamping Art Painting I29 So. 52nd Street JAKE HARRIS TAILOR 1486 'N th 52 d St. Philadelphia 5R'I'G.-XGES RENT!-1 INSUR,-XXI I: HARRY S. MILLER REAL ESTATE Main 0l'fI1'e: 5200 Lancaster Avenue Brunch Oliicez 5602 Sprure Street Pull.. MISS BERTHA LEUTE ART NEEDLEWORK, INFANTS' WVEAR LINGERIE 6054 Sz 6056 MARKET ST. PHILADELPHIA DR. HARRY SABEL CHIROPODIST N. W. Cor. 52nd and Walnut Street IOVER CAHALLERO DRUG STORET Open evenings except Tuesday and Thursday People do not mind being over-rated, except where tax payments are concern ed . AFTER GRADUATION-if you decide to follow the highest ancl noblest profession of Womanhood-NURSING-get ac- quainted with the oldest Nurses' Ouffitling House in America- C. D. WILLIAMS at CO. Desi ners and Manufacturers of Nurses' Uniforms g 246 South I Ith Street Philadelphia BROWN PREPARATORY SCHOOL ' ' Ellie Beauty Parlor Parkway Bldg., Broad and Cherry Summer Session begins J'-me 23 5417 BALTIMORE AVENUE Regular classes for college Conditions made up HAIRDRESSINU MARCEL W'AVlNC Send for circular Phone, Locust 4l94 NVOODLAND 2098 H. W. BUDD 65-f CO. 46 N. Sth st. Fool Fillers for W omeri Elocution is the way some people are executed in certain states. Scott-Powell DAIRY PRODUCTS MILK PASTEURIZED - ICE CREAM 45th and Parrish Sts. Suppose you trylius lt t nc mfortable feeling me people h p I mfortabl th y . Bell, VValnut 4270 Open Evenings THE CARD SHOP 920 Ci-iEsTN1 r STREET Society Printing and Engraving We-riding Invitations and Annoiiiwexiieiits Visiting Cards our Spa-cizilty J. W. HENOF ER DRY GOODS AND NOTIDNS Childrf-n's and Infants' XVcar May Manton Patterns i910 SOUTH 60'rii STREET WILLIAM J. MCDONNELL l'BESl'B.lP'l'l0NS rno1'0-surrul-is PHUNOGRAPIIS 5415 Market Street Philadelphia Hell, Preston 3327 Free Auto Delivery TULL BROTHERS IDEAL!-IRS IN S E A F O O D Fish, Oysters, Claims. Etc., Soft Shell Crabs. Crab Meal in Season 4047 Market Street Philndellihia Y0l' CAN MEI l'I' AT LIZXVISLS THE QUALITY DRUG SHOP M. l.. Lewis, Ph.C. 60th and Chester Ave. Drugs Sodas Kodaks F. W. LEUKRING DELTCATESSEN AND FINE GROCEBY 6041 Kingsessing Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. Bell Phone. WVoodland 4462 CHARLES FREDERICKS CARPENTER 15 N. 531411 STREET PHILADELPHIA Powers :E Reynolds DRUGS 45TH AND LOCUST STREETS RIGGS 81 BROTHER 310 iXlARKIiT STREET Watch and Clock Repairers for 100 Years Compliments of MORTON E. DUNCAN Fortune gives too much to many, but to none enough. will he solved if you consult us. IYe Rittenhouse Bros. COMPLIMENTARY FRESH MEATS AND VEGETABLES , 49th and Baltimore Ave. MISS E. HEATON DRY Goons AND N0'l'l0NS THINGS GOOD T0 EAT llemstltchlng 313 So. 52nd Street VVest Philadelphia P. Bell Phone, P rest on S555 GEORGE M. ATKINSON XVest Philzulelphizfs Leading Stores REGISTERED PLUMBER AND GAS FITTED Under Drainage a Specialty 4053 Market Street lfell Phone, Market 21-42 YOUR AUTOMOBILE TROUBLES Kruglin Brothers CLOTHIERS AND MEN'S OUTFITTERS 622 Market Street Philadelphia OPEN EVENINGS do repairing of all kinds, furnish parts and vulcanize tires. Expert advice without charge and we do not overclmrge on the work we do. For the sake of your automobile and your poekethook see us when next in trouhle. Best Auto Service Company 6ZNu AND SPRITE Sits. PIANO TUNING AND REPAIRING Uprights, SZ: Players, 32 MUSIC ROLLS JAMES A. HUGHES Con. Som AND L!l I.AND STRE1-:rs Telephone, 6950 Bell Phone Baring 874 THE MARCELLE SHOP EXCLUSIVE MILLINERY .2 Girard Avenue Philadelphia ROBERT T. BERRY M. L. SMITH PHARMACIST PHARMACIST 523 7 JEFFERSON HQEET To relieve that headache after your exam take Bf:rry's Headache Powders N. E. Cor. 47th and Baltimore Use our private phone for orders, Woodland 3330 Because a hen may eat tacks is no sign she is going to lay a carpet. New Mitchell Six Victory Model See this wonderful automobile on display at 252 South Broad Street McFarlane 8: Weinstein, Distributors Bell Phone, Spruce 2320. W. L. Hawkins, Retail Sales Man g l-lelen Aclcroyd-Clare Voice Culfure Ari of Singing Contralto Soloist, Church of the Holy Trinity Studio, Estey Hall, Walnut at I 7th St. Sludio, Next Season THE ART ALLIANCE 1823.25 WALNUT STREET A p imist is a man who of il h b h CAN YOU SWIM? WE CAN TEACH YOU For recreation and health MEN, BOYS, WOMEN AND GIRLS Taught by experts lndividually or in Groups Women's and Girls' Days: Tuesdays and Fridays Rates very reasonable FILTERED WATER SAFE SANITARY WEST BRANCH The Young lVlen's Christian Association of Philadelphia 52nd and Sansom Streets H. C MARSHALL VVM MARSHALL Marshall's Coffee Mills COFFEES AND TEAS C Jl 'w'1's Of Hotels, Clubs and Restaurants a Specialty 4049-51 Market Street PHILADELPHIA PHILADELPHIA PAPER Jos. C. Braun p CIGARS, TOBACCO, CANDIES ' 23l South Front Street Post Cards and School Supplies N. E. Cor. 56th and Kingsessing Philadelphia QOPP. S. WEIR MITCHELL SCI-IOOLJ WEST PHILADELPHIA Give average people half a chance and they will take it all DAVID JAIVIISON IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC Food Specialties S. E. Cor. Zlst and Locust Streets Bell Phono, VVo0rlla.nd 3701-VV Vim :he ' MARCRETTA SPECIALTY SHOP For a fine selection of Misses' and ,Iu- venile Hats, Waists,Underwear. Hosiery. etc. MARGARET SMITH 5445 Balt'more Ave. BREEDING'S DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS - STORE MEN'S FURNISHINGS ROYAL WORCESTER CORSIET5 PICTORIAL I A'l'TERN5 SHS C'I'IES'IiIfR AVIQNIIE VVOst I'l1i'a It-lphiu J. W. Cassel PHARMACISTS The Best of Everything in the Drug Line 50th St. and Osage Ave. H. B. Holland DRUGGIST Prescriptions, Drugs, Fancy Articles Belle Mead Sweets, Candies, Films, Cameras, Kodaks and Supplies. Developing and Printing 56TH STREET AND CHESTER AVENUE Most things are expensive out-of season, But venison is always deer even when it is in season. COLLEGE AND SCHOOL EMBLEMS AND NOVELTIES Of Superior Quality and Design SOLD ONLY ON ORDER OF SECRETARY OF COLLEGE THE. HAND BOOK Illustrated and Priced, mailed upon request BAILEY, BANKS 8: BIDDLE CO. CHESTNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA George Allen, Inc. BIRTHSTUNES 1214 CHESTNUT STREET In Up - to - dare Solid Gold Rings al Pinkstone's ALLEN 'S HATS Thefewclef for Young Women l42 south 52nd st. Are Superb. - S. E. Cor. 59th and Market Streets COHVIIICC YOU. Everything in th beauty line. Ask for. particular bout our permanent wave Specialists in electric scalp and face treatment. PHONE, Belmont 6572 COWDERY'S George Allen, Inc. N?X.CggQgn31:3.23m B L D AKEATILE D Hors UNCH A LA CARTE INNER SALADS CROQUETTES DEssERrs Locust 4196 W. COWDERY, Prop. Children should be seen and not heard, especially when they don't know their lessons. KODAIKS AND PIIOTOGBAPIIIC SUPPLIES Developing and Printing Promptly and Properly Done at Reasonable Prices P. A. .DIETRICH, Druggist 60TH ST.. Gnunn AND HAVERFORD AVES. ARE YOU TIRED? of your Music Rolls and Records? Why not exchange! ' WEST PIIILA. MUSIC EXCHANGE 6127 MARKET STREET BELL, BELMONT 7289 KEYSTONE, WEST 4336-A MORRIS GORDON WALL PAPERS, PAPEKIIANGING AND DECORATING 433 No. 60TH STREET PHILADELPHIA BROWN BROTHERS FRUIT AND PRODUCE 60TH AND GTEARD AVENUE Estate of Henry Amlung JUST FURS REIMODELING AT SUMMER RATES STORAGE Phone, Belmont 5210 4810 Baltimore Avenue MARKET STREET TITLE 8: TRUST CO. S. W. Cor. 52nd and Market Streets Solicits Your Account, whether Check or Savings Fund We Insure Titles to Real Estate Open Daily until I I P. M. for Receiving Deposits and Paying Checks Alexander Wilson, . . Harrison N. Diesel .... Reginald B. Chase .... W. S. Tash ......... ..... john B. Waltz .... . . ......... President . . . . . . . . . .Vice-President . . . . . . . . . . .Secretary and Treasurer Assistant Secretary and Treasurer .......Title0fcer There is nothing so sure as an uncer tainiy. Chas. A. Wieland Tell Mother Or Dad to OPTOMETRIST AND See MATTHIAS algout it MANUFACTURING OPTICIAN 52D Sl ARCH STS. CN. .E CORJ 5930 HAVERFORD AvE. PHILADELPHIA PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED I I Y PROMPT AND ACCURATE REPAIRS 2 Q CULIN S DRUG STORE 4128 Market Street S E E PRESCRIPTIONS, DRUGS AND 3 S5 w A SPECIALTIES 5 3 ' E E Q X bi 53 Eastman Kodaks and Kodak Films Films Developed Free CATALOG FREE.. 51Q MARKET STREET Phone, Baring 8156. Prompt Deliveries P H I LA D E L P H I A ' The 400 Coffee l i. I NEVER DISAPPOINTS YOU l U - qi' ' for sale by l- - 'Q JULES JUNKER, Inc. Zll South l3tl'I St., and Bryn Mawr, Pa. lmported, roasted and packed by Cithens, Rexsamer 8: Co. Fine Pastries Bread 6: Rolls Cakes REGULATION W. P. H. GYM MIDDIES The Quality Sweet Shop always in Stock Home Made Candies Y Fudge Chocolates Molasses Candy S 605 So. 47th Street S. E. COR. 53D 81 MARKET STS. Appendicitis is something that enables a doctor to open a man's anatom and remove his entire bank account. BEST QD ALITY MEA TS EXPENSES REGULA TE BUSINESS Our expenses are low, therefore Quality at set prices, at Bonnem's Markets 52ll Market Street J. KEELER STAUFFER PRESCRIPTION DIIUGGIST 461H AND SANSOM STREETS PHILADELPHIA Caballero Drug Co. 52nd and Walnut Sts. West Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Caballero Has Il Drug Ciflsu Save Leather By having your old shoes repaired at FRANK LUCI'S ELECTRIC SHOE REPAIRING SHOP 5139 Market Street All makes of Composition Soles and Rubber Heels We aim to please BOOKS or ALL PUBLISHERS can be had at the Daylight Bookshop PHILAoELPIIIA's LARGEST EXCLUSIVE BOOKSTORE 1701 CHESTNUT STREET Domestic Science Schools all over the world use Singer Sewing Ma- chines. Over 75 per cent. of the world's sewing is done on Singer Sewing Machines. Shops all over the world. SINGER SEWING MACHINE COMPANY D. KRIKOR 4229 LANCASTER AVENUE JUNIOR SUITS AND SKIIITS PAILER'S CONFECTIONERY 4060 Lancaster Avenue O. W. KETCHAM PIIILADELPIIIA WASHINGTON BALTIMORE NEW YORK HOLLOW TILE FIREPROOFING ARCHITECTURAL TERRA COTTA FACE BRICK ROOFING TILE HOME OFFICE: Builders' Exchange, Philadelphia ' Some people are cold even when they are wrapped up in themselves. CELERY A bunch to a carload LETTUCE The year round LEVY and FREEMAN CO. Cincorporatedj Receivers and Distributors Fruits and Vegetables ' I 43 DOCK STREET PHILADELPHIA 1 Compliments of L. Greenblatt 2557 N. 32nd Street Slap al Secon's Bakery For a full line of FINE CAKES, ICE CREAM and DESSERTS I34 South 60th Street Belmont 4907 Philadelphia THE Lt DIES' SHOP M. L. ZNICCAFFREY TELEPI-IONES ESTABLISHED 1895 CHAS. A. DILLAN NOTARY Puuuc S. W. Cor. 13th and Rltner Streets PHILADELPHIA Conveyancing Rents and Interest 20 S. 40th Street Phlladclphla Real Estate Collected Insurance LEON M. WOLFE THE ONLY 40111 ANU PQPLAR STS. EVERYTHING IN THE DRUG LINE IN WEST PHILADELPHIA Kodak Prlntlng and Developing 254 South 52nd Street The only way to make an impressilon on some people would be by hitting them wlth a club. The Chas. H. Elliott Co. Wedding Invitations Calling Cards COMMENCEMENT IN V I TA TIONS CLASS DAY PROGRAMS CLASS PINS AND RINGS Dance Programs and Invitations Menus Leather Dance Cases and Covers Fratemity and Class Inserts for Annuals Fraternity and Class Stationery I7th ST. and LEHIGH AVE. Philadelphia FOLEY'S FOR BUTTEBINE 60m St Gxrumo Ava. Du-:nucic BLDG. HEADQUARTERS Fon EVERYTHING MUSICAL SINCE 1864 WEYMANN-Grands, Uprights and Player-Pianos VICTOR VICTROLAS and Records WEYMANN Keystone State Musical Instruments Classical. Operatic and Popular Sheet Music I1 YIMIYN 1108 Chestnut St. Phllldelphll oc:-is. on-nc M- ' N 6 . ' i QHESTN UI SQEYEQZULEP UP-T0-THE-MINUTE STATIONERY AND PICTURES VOORSANGER 4083 LANCASTER AVENUE When you wan! a nice cool drink, Or some paper. pens and ink, When you wan! drugs fresh and pure, Compounded so you're secure: When you wan! salves, plastcrs. lotions. Postal cards or fancy notions. Candies, smokes or disinfeclions, Creams and powder for complcxions All lhese and other lhings galore, JUST CALL AT Ringer's Drug Store Walnut at 47th Street Love's Style Center S. E. Cor. 60th 8: Sansom Sts. 1131 So. 60th Sm is where you can get the latest styles of the better grade Dresses, Coats, Suits, Waists, Skirts, at a great saving. Open evenings until 10 Even a clock can take a rest when it is all run down in the spring. M. BIELLO WATCIIMAKEB and JEWELED WEDDTNG AND Bmmmw RINGS Repairing a Specialty 247 NORTH 52Nn STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA. Hoff's DAI NTY DINNERS 27-29 So. SZND STREET WHITE ROCK FOOD COMPANY BUTTER AND EGGS 5942 Haverford Avenue NI I LITAIY BOTH PHONES RELIANCE MEAT Q., cznizxrrnouxom 1.52155 2 RINGS, SZto3l0 MARKET 3' L... '- 'u W1 For than ln tho serv- 'QX . , ghnulgifum for An RA D. CARMAN 112' Bjjm I B I ch mu' 5833 MARKET STREET PHILADELPIIIA One Way lo Belief Pay-Learn lo Write the Easy Way Operate the Dictaphone Complete Course in Four Weeks Positions Guaranteed THE DICTAPHONE SCHOOL 924 Chestnut Street Philadelphia RumSey,Boreu Drug Co. Westbrook Publlshlng Company 52nd and Market Sts. MAGAZINE EASTMAN KODAKS, FILMS and SUPPLIIEJ ---1l- Phane us your wants 1217 MARKET ST., PHILADELPHIA Phone, Locust 4923 Would you say of a dead letter that it dies at iis post? THE LANCASTER AVENUE , PHARMACY NALBACH S Pl'0SUlDtlons HIGH GRADE CANDIES S-E.C .40h8LL A . Ph'ldlh' or tJ. A. i:g1s3i11G'v:Agr- la ep la 212 So. 52ND STREET PHILADELPHIA Bell Phone, Belmont 5391 MARCUS FRIEDE ARTIST IIAIRDRESSER 273 S. 52nd Street. Phila. Permanent Hair VVaving Shampooing Manicuring Face and Scalp Treatment Marc:-l Vl'avinQ Hair Dyeing HARRY S. KAESTNER REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE 4227 LANCASTER AVENUE PHILADELPHIA NOTARY PUBLIC BELL TELEPHONE GEORGE ECKHARDT MERCHANT TAILOR 5141 BALTIMORE AVENUE Philadelphia Dyeing. Scouring and Repairing of all kinds BELL PHONE, BELMONT 4596 JOSEPH TERR.ANO MERCHANT TAILOR 5403 Market Street BELL PnoNr:. PRESTON 27-20 C. C. SHUBERT 8: CO. Paints, Olls, Varnishes, Glass, Brushes 4033 MARKET STREET PIlll.AllI-ILI'IlIA WElSZ'S VARIETY 5 du 10 Cl-INT STORE 60th and Girard Avenue H. A. BANTOM 50l9 Baltimore Aye. ' Try Our Famous SAL TED PEANUTS' Call and sample our home-made Mayonnaise Salad Dressing Once tried, always used Complete line of Confections Phone your order Bell, Woodland 641 We Deliver WHEN YOU WANT PRINTING Paper Ruling Steel Die Stamping Envelopes Blank Books Loose Leaf Ledger Sheets Post Binders Second Sheets Copy Sheets Pencil Pads Bond Pads Blotters Shorthand Books Call or write WILLIAMS 8x MARCUS CO. Both Phones Philadelphia, Pa. N. W. Cor. l0th and Lombard Sts. Reporting an aviation meet naturally calls for hi gh-down language. The newest and best in Optical Progress is always found here DUDLEY L. TICE, O.D. Optometrist and Optician 46 S. 60th St. Philadelphia Charles .l. Field's Sons C U TLER Y Carpenters, Machinists, Railroad and Contractors Tools Manual Training School Tools, Benches and Supplies Government Supplies 633 MARKET and BAKER,S 624 COMMERCE STS. 311 Sc. SZND SWEET STATIONERY 'l- SOLE AGENTS FOR WHITNER SAFETY W'O0dlaHd 2445 WINDOW CLEANER DEVICE CO., RELI- ANCE BALL-BEARING DOOR HANGER H' CO. CARBON AND HIGH SPEED DRILLS, REAMERS, MILLS, CUTTERS, ETC. 1 4928 B.xLr1MoRE AVENUE Furs Remodeled Phone, Pres. 4121-j CLAVEY AT Best Prices MILLINERY WITH THE 31 S. 4-Oth Street Formerly with MAKING OVER Madame Nash and John Wanamaker A SPECIALTY Best Service WZILNUT PHKRMRCY N. E. Cor. 49th and Walnut Streets Philadelphia l lenry A. Lewis INSURANCE l38 S. 4th St. Philadelphia If you want to call up an Printer or 1 Tag Maker-try this one. H. M. GIFFORD MFG. CO. Keystone, Park 925 Bell, Diamond 4715 917-927 Columbia Avenue Philadelphia You have noticed that well-dressed girl? Winkelman's Shoes of course ! WINKELMAN Distinctive Footwear for those who see the difference HOSIERY 38-40 South 52d Street Cl H Headquarters for HOUSE DRESSES MILLINERY SHOP ROY RUBIN Ladies', Gents' and Children's 223 South 52nd Street Specialty Shop Philadelphla 218 S. 60th St. Philadelphia, Pa. Phone. Belmont 3028 CHAS. B. BELL JEWELER 5300 Haverford Avenue, Philadelphia ' P Wedding Rings optical work N I BELL PHONE BELMONT 5255 l K H. E. COVERMAN - , MANUFFGTESER OF fr Of the. Better Grade 15 N. 52D STREET PHILADEL Remodeling and Repairimg ll ll . E N 7 Q I ' COX 81 MASON L PRINTING SERVEE 1522 SANSOM STREET -U I DQ 2-O3 S0-52 ,,,,,?:?,,,-l,-,:,,,7 GEO. L. v. ANDREWS STATIONERY TOYS CANDY EASTER Goons 4242 L NCASTER Av West Philaclelphiass Two Finest Theatres APOLLO THEATRE 52nd 81 Thompson Streets 56th THEATRE 56th Pine to De Laney Street Where the SHOWS are CLEAN and ENTER TAINING, accompanied by FINE MUSIC CHAS. SEGALL, Proprietor SONORA THE HIGHEST CLASS TALKING MACHINE IN THE WORLD Sonora,s Tone Quality is what has made it Famous, and for this it received the highest score at the Panama-Pacific Exposition. Hear it af the SONORA SHOP KNAPP BUTTER, EGGS, BACON AND CHEESE . Besl and Cheapest in Philadelphia TRY US AND BE CONVINCED 5222 Market St 5836 C A 402i Market T I808 S h A 6023 Market St 2228 N F S 457 No. 60th St. 2323 E S h A 6122 Lansdowne Av 40I0 L A Philadelphia Business College The most important thing in the world: The ability to earn a living. We teach business methods in all their applicationsg we develop your ability to earn a living and guarantee you a satisfactory position. PARKE-SCHOCH-PITMAN SHORTHAND and GREGG We prepare students for all Civil Service examinations, both Municipal and Federal. Write for free Catalog. Philadelphia Business College 1017 Chestnut Street P N C M S P P IL nr- ' Eff Rf 'Q- .7.., Ui' .Z-, wav. :JCL V. ., af. ,.., ., .4, .A4..v, qu.. 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