Philadelphia High School for Girls - Milestone Yearbook (Philadelphia, PA)
- Class of 1921
Page 1 of 88
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1921 volume:
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Page Om 'Qivrnrh nf thr Ullman nf Zlbhruarg, 1921 si AYVV j ,W X Whilahelphia High Svrhnnl fm' Girlz Phdadelphla High .School for Girls Brhiratinn IN some mvasurc to show our apprevia- tion of the efforts made bv mam' frwnds for the benefit of the lfebruarf' 1921 Class, wo gratefully dodifate this Roford Book to ibut Zllrivnha Page Four Class of February, 1921 QSM DR. Fam Guxvrm: Page Five Phzladvlphia High Srhool for Girls MISS A. W. MATHEWS Page Si: C lass, of February, 1921 iKvrnrh Bunk Staff Editor-in-Chirf KATH.4RINE B. GIIILLET Trvasurer Art Editor EMMA KoENm MYRTLE PHILLIPS Historians ELOISE SARGENT Dolus HoLz FIIITI-I BAXTER IWOLLIE LTTKOFF Business Manager BLANCHE EISENSTIEN Assistant Business Managers SOPI-IIA FRIEDLANDER ELEANOR DOBELBOWER ELEANOR MEYERS GERTRUDE SULLIVAN Personalities Committee KATHRYN BICKEL JANE VENDIG ELIZABETH DUKES RHETA WHITE ELEAIWOR DOBELBOWER EMMA D. LoNc DOROTHY LoTz ELLA STRICKER Pago Swan Prophets KATHRYN FRANTZ SOPHIA FIIIEDLANDEE ALL:-:GRA Woonworcru Donoruv SUPPLEE GoLDII-: Osrkorr Phzladflfrlzifz High 5511001 for Girls DOR1 ITN Y LYN E Page Eiyhf Class of February, 1921 DOROTHY LYNE ...... KATHARINE B. GRILLET ELOISE SARGENT ..... GLADYS EBIERSOLE .... MISS A. W. MATHEWS Gilman Gbftirrra P090 Nmr . . . . . .President V ire President . . .Treasurer . ...... Secretary Class Advisor Philadelphia High School for Girls The Class of February, 1921, Philadelphia High School for Girls. MY DEAR GIRLS: Four years ago it was my privilege to welcome you to the Philadelphia High School for Girls. I remember the occasion very well. You were full to over- Howing with interest, enthusiasm and curiosity-a very natural and a very proper, if not an altogether academic, curiosity. A few weeks ago it was my good fortune to meet you again and to find out in the pleasant hour we spent together what these four years have done for you. As before I found you with overflowing spirits, but this time with interests deeper and broader, enthusiasms steadier and that very natural and proper curiosity less obvious and better directed. This renewal of our acquaintance brought me great pleasure and greater satisfaction. The world is much in need of people who are alive and alert and who have ever present in them the desire to know whatever is worth the knowing. Keep the contacts you have made in these high school days sharp and clear, fight that unfortunate tendency of old Father Timeto dull en- thusiasms and, above all, go right on wanting to know things. If tradition is to be trusted this last is a totally unnecessary piece of advice to offer a group of girls. Be that as it may, it is certainly true that well-directed stimulating curiosity is the secret of progress and not for a moment to be confused with idle inquisitiveness which has no value. Good gifts our good old school has developed and directed in you-wide interests, vital enthusiasms, stimulating curiosity, and one other- the capacity for friendship which will mean to you always joy and comfort beyond price. As you go your various ways with these good gifts in your hands please be assured of my grateful appreciation of your friendly remembrance of me at this time, my abiding interest in you and my very good wishes for each and every one of you. Always faithfully yours, KATHARINE PUNCHEON POMEROY. Page Tan Class of February, 1921 CLASS l'0EII Ct hail .' our Alina lllater, strong and true, U hail to thee our lifelong help and friend, All hail to thee to whom our honor s due And let our songs of praise be without end. Ah praise! let us thee praise from far and wide, Applaudl let us applaud thy virtues fine, li.raltt let us t'.l !1ll thy dealhless fame, Rejoieet let us rejoiee in being thine. Let ns delight in being at thy side, Let us inerease the glory of thy name. O thee, our Guide and Mentor, thee we hail ll'ho nobly gives our heritage of light, To serve, to help, to conquer, not to fail To set our goals to ideals not in sight. And those whose guidanee sweet has pointed out Fine lives of serAz'iee, sought by those who eure,' lllhose lifztes well spent with not so mueh to gain , But endless tributes, happy, true and fair. Oh blessed lives! eonld we thy glory shout How sweet the thought of lives not spent in zfain. And ns, our elose eontaet with finer lifes Has nuide more noble. Undying gratitude Keeeivel thy youngest daughter too eontrizfes A sad farewell, tradition's bitter food. But youth with dauntless hope will e'er prefvail, Earh deed shall be a stepping sto-ne to lead Us upzuardg some rnay slip, others may fall But all be rieher,' sinee the nngained deed Too, leaves its mark, let not distrust assail And make unheard rewarding z'iet'rys' eall. Then let us ever upfward, onward go ll'ith l'ineit qui se 2'ineit, shining bright, Our motto great, by zohieh we live and grow. And let it help us make a winning fight. But now the day of parting drafzes so near, And we, thy youngest daughters, venture forth To leave the kindly nest foe love so well, When we must all rezfeal our own true worth. Farewell to thee, our school and teaehers dear Farewell, our Alina Mater, fare thee well. MAZIE LEIGH, ELSIE TEITLEBAUM. Faq: Eleven Philadelphia High School for Girls Mnuntain HHUIH There is an old saying which I love to turn topsy-turvy. You are making mountains out of mole hills, say our sage wiseacres when our experiences seem smaller to them than they do to us. Ah, don't you wish we could? VVhen I was a little girl our lawn was infested by moles and covered with mole hills. We children were always stumbling over those hills and often we were thrown to the ground. If only we could have turned them into something which would have helped us up instead of tumbling us down. If we could have made them into mountains, how joyfully we would have climbed them. Moreover, one of them transformed to a mountain would have blotted out all the others and become a point of vision. Those mole hills typify to me the irksome, trivially unpleasant experiences, and I am sure that whenever I have turned my mole hills into mountains, they have been of more value to me and easier to overcome. If we can glorify the mole hills of our experience into points of vision, and approach them wifh cour- age and faith as dihiculties worth overcoming rather than a hzll over which we fall, can not we live more truly and finely? Did you ever stop to think of the difference between a hill and a mountain? The dictionary fails to note the distinction carefully, but in matters of this kind it has never been an infallible guide. There is something discouraging about a mere hill. Last year I spent some time in a hilly country district and I found that the people there have a strong aversion to hills. To them hills mean toil- and mud. As they trudge upward, the sun scorches, the wind cuts, or the rain drenches them for the trees are too small to give any shelter. They struggle up only to find that the hill top gives no helpful glimpse of wonder and beauty. They see only more hills and valleys and beyond another hill to climb. In such a country a man soon learns to plod, and unless he can find his joy in drudgery he echoes in his spiritual as well as his physical life, that. to me, most discouraging of poems: Does the road wind up hill all the way? Yes, to the very end. But how differently one thinks of a mountain. VVhenever in prose or poetry, hills lose their suggestion of toil, you will find that in the mind of the writer or in actual fact, they are mountains. In some versions of the Bible we find, I will lift up mine eyes unto the hills, from whence cometh my help written I will lift up mine eyes unto the mountains. The mountain is the place of inspiration and transfiguration. It is on the mountain heights that men have seen God in His glory and holiness and tender love as well as in His power. On a mountain top the greatest sermon was preached. Perhaps it is not true of you, but to me up hill suggests a weary roadg mountain climbingu a magic path. The path, in reality is steeper than the road, but it is more easily trod. Of course in actual experience the beginning of a mountain path is often found in a hill road, a broad, toilsome, well-traveled wayg but we endure it for the thought of what is beyond. VVe know the heights are above us and are to be won. The most important part of a mountain climber's equipment is not his staff, but his faith in the height, for once he is on the real mountain path the summit is lost in view. There must be effort in plenty, but from it and with it comes the joy of get- ting higher, higher near the goal. No mountain climber ever plods. He goes with a sure foot and a light swinging stride. His shoulders never droopg his head never sinks between them. But you must not think that the path is without hardships. Often it is steep beyond belief. Sometimes it lies along the edge of a ,cliff many hundreds of feet in height, and one little misstep on the slippery rock may send you headlong into the valley below. Sometimes it seems lonely, but not often, for we seldom climb mountains alone. When we come to a bit of the path which we can not conquer without aid, Put Twain Class of February, 1921 there is nothing quite so strong and comforting as the grasp of the out-stretched hand of the guide ahead. Some of the best things about a mountain path are that it is not too easy, that it brings the thrill of danger, and that it gives the opportunity to help a weaker one. Even when human companionship and strength fail the heights are not truly lonely, for there we come face to face with God. The going is buoyant and joyous and there are many things to sustain one on the way, the Cathedral aisles of hemlocks, where one feels the breath of peace and finds coolness and shelter from sun and raing the vision of beauty found in one perfect blue aster resting against a grey rock covered with soft green geraniumg the glimpses, growing more frequent as we ascend, of the val- ley below with its tumultuous river, or its peaceful settlement sending heaven- ward prayerful smokey the tumbling waterfall with its cooling sprayg and the grey cliff, its crannies full of ferns, beneath which one rests, gaining strength from its strength. Finally one reaches the top and looks out on a fair new world. May- hap, sometimes the things which one would see are veiled in mist. Then again, one must have faith and wait until the fog lifts. VVhile it shifts and settles, wavers and parts only to close again, one waits in hope and watches the strange magic wrought by its fantastic power. W'hen it breaks-I can never hope to give you the thrill of a mountain top. Night or day, it brings a sense of exaltation and power, of confidence and desire,-and always it shows a greater height beyond. Hills or mountains-with what a different spirit we approach the journey. Mountains mean glad effortg hills, toil g mountains mean courageg hills, discourage- ment and lack of vision, mountains mean a reaching out and upg hills, a shutting in. To every man there openeth A Way, and VVays, and a Way. And the High Soul climbs the High way And the Low Soul gropes the Low, And in between, on the misty flag, The rest drift to and fro. But to every man there openeth A High Way and a Low, And every man decideth The Way his soul shall go. If you heed the call of the mountain top and choose the High Way, if you take the challenge of danger, you will find your life transformed. Courage and faith will grow in you and all of your experiences will become invested with dignity and beauty. It is not the easy way, but it is the satisfying one. Some- times it will be cold and steep, but it will never be dreary and irksome, and upon it you will discover the strongest and most helpful of companions. Because you climb, the mean and small will first sink into their proper size and finally fade into nothingness and the big and noble will grow ever more real. Today as my message to you I know of nothing better than to tell you of the wonder and joy of the High Road. I can wish for you no more beautiful wish than that God may give you mountains to climb and strength for climbing. And when you have reached the height may you be able to say with Markham, I have found my life and am satisfied. It is with pleasure that I think of the hours we have spent together and realize that I really know you every one. I thank you for your loyalty and co- operation in the last year and I wish you, for the Faculty and myself, a joyous climb. Come back sometime to share with us the beauties you find by the way and to strengthen our faith in the heights beyond. A. W. MATHEWS. Page Thirlnl Philadelphia High School for Girls Qnlntatnrg THE TASK AND THE DREAM. Today, our day, is here! It marks the realization of a dream-a dream interwoven with the tasks of four years. Dear friends, we happily and gratefully greet you this morning, for we know that without you, our dreams of long ago would not have come true. We have found during these last four happy years that all our visions have resulted in tasks. However, we have not only accomplished these tasks, but have dared to conceive greater dreams, dreams which will eventuate in the tasks of our lives. Now, as we enter into that vast joy of beginnings-that immeasurable joy of renewed hope, faith and courage-let us remember that our happiness lies not in a life merely of dreams, nor in a life of work alone. As we count and weigh our time in the careful measuring of the hours of our lives, so we must count and weigh the dreams and then the tasks which will fill these hours. Then, to find happiness in our work, we must discover the true relation between the dreams and the tasks, for one without the other will be of no value. This thought is crystallized in the words of Adelaide Procter: Dreams grow holy, put in actiong work grows fair through starry dreaming, But where each ilows on unmingling, both are fruitless and in vain. Dear friends, today you have come to wish us happiness, as, looking into the distance, we prepare for new tasks, made far fairer by our dreams. We are ready to go on, eager to follow that lure of the turn of the road, of the crest of the hill, beyond which we cannot know what awaits us. In all the happiness and joy of this occasion. we turn to you, dear parents, teachers, and friends, whose love and sacrifices have made our place here today possible. Since both your wishes, and our dreams of long ago have been fulfilled, it is with an equal joy that we all share this day. With the very heartiest greeting, we, the class of February, 1921, welcome you to our great festival. KATHRYN M. Brcxizr.. Pnge Fourteen Class of February, 1921 Halrhirinrg ' Time has at length brought us to the goal for which we have long been working. The dictionary, with its customary lack of emotion, sets down a goal as: the end, or final purpose, the end to which a design tends or which a person aims to reach or accomplish. Then, it sums up the meaning we have in mind, when it says: any starting post. The latter definition is distinctly the one to be applied to our goal-Commencement. The goals we have striven for previously, have terminated active efforts in a certain direction. This one differs from the others, in that it is both an ending and a beginning. It finishes one race and starts another. VVe, on this Gradua- tion Day, complete a race which has covered four years of high school work, and are pausing awhile before starting the bigger race. It is well to consider deeply the commencement of any worth-while enterprise. That the life we lead hereafter is to be worth-while, we are all fully agreed. To the best of our ability it will be creditable to the training we have had. The consideration of an enormous undertaking is apt to confuse one's mind. We all know the panic-stricken feeling that accompanies thoughts of Gradua- tion. It is really a doubting of our own ability. Up to this time we have, to a great extent, had our plans made for us, and in carrying them out have been carefully supervised. While we have been taught self-reliance and independence, we have not yet tested our powers of initiative. We are now facing the time when we must be the directors of our own lives. We can no longer rely upon others to make plans for us. The first step we take, free from another's aid, is in choosing our life-work. It is a decision which will make or spoil our whole lives-and we hesitate. There are so many paths, so many bends and twistsg and not a few turnstiles and cumbersome gates. Facing this bewildering maze, we might do well to recall the directions of Helenus to the Trojans: There, having set out you will approach the Cumean city, the divine lakes and Avernus resounding with woods, you will see an inspired prophetess in her home under a deep cliff, who sings the fates, and consigns the omens and symbols to the leaves. The maiden arranges in order whatever verses she inscribes on the foliage and after hiding them in the cave, she departs. They remain un- movedg nor is their order in any way changed. However, as the door turns on its hinges, to permit the entrance of someone, it disturbs the tender foliage and a gentle wind blows the leaves. Then, she neither troubles to catch them flutter- ing about the cave, nor to restore their places, nor to put the prophecies together. The people go away unadvised and hate the seat of the Sibyl. We have approached our Cumean city and find before us many omens and symbols. It is not plain what they prophesy nor into what they would lead us. Numerous vocations seem to be attractive and splendid, monetary offers await us. The real value of each is hidden. We see as through a prism and our own point of view, distorts the objects viewed. However disguised the many phases of work may be, they are ready for us to make a selection. The choice is for our own lives and only we can find and fit together our destinies. We are young and so are not likely to become impatient because, instead of a beautifully planned work, a baffling puzzle is presented to us. In lfact, we rejoice in the fitting together of our individual puzzles. There is a thrill in the task that appeals to us. Even the danger of making a mistake attracts us and we welcome the struggle necessary to avoid blundering. A worth-while battle leaves its imprint upon the participants and makes their characters strong and big rather than weak and mean. Page Fifteen Philadelphia High School for Girls Nor is our courage and daring merely youth's desire for action and change. We have learned, in the past years of high school training, two facts which together may prove the key of our puzzle. Vile realize that whatever we may choose as our chief work, we must reach out to many other things, broadening, deepening and diversifying our interests. Each part of life is so woven into the warp and woof of the whole that interest in many affairs is beneficial to the pri- mary interest. Every experience we have, if we use it rightly, makes us bigger and our lives richer. If we confine our abilities to one work, they grow less keen and we become useless to the world. The great demand of today is for people, not only specialists in one field, but possessing knowledge of the many. The young woman of the present has greater opportunities for broadening her interests than the woman of former years. Through the political life she can and should enter, she comes in contact with the majority. We girls, by keeping, before us always the high ideals we have been given, can make the ideals of America finer and more splendid. If a girl chooses a business life, the teaching profession, or immediately goes into the home life, her influence upon her asso- ciates will be great. While we realize the value of varied interests, we also have learned a greater truth. We know that the richness gained from all our living, to be of any real force, must be concentrated on one definite task-a work of which we can say: This is my work, my blessing not my doom. By me alone of all living This work can best be done in the right way. We are sure that among all the many occupations in all the fields of service, there is one particular task for each of us. If we should neglect the task for which God designed us, it must go forever unfinished. There is no other indivi- dual with the talents necessary to carry on that work. It is ours and only ours. The illuminating truth is that for each individual there is a definite task. It mat- little if it be great or small, but it is important that we give to it the best that is in us. We must develop our talents in the field for which they were given to us. As we stand here today and think of the thousands of girls, from this school, who have gone into the world and accomplished noble deeds, our hearts thrill that we belong to such a splendid company. VVe sincerely resolve to find the work which is ours, to develop a broad-minded spirit and live lives of service so fine that our beloved Alma Mater will be proud to have our names on her list of graduates. The Gentlemen of the Board of Education: In later years we may appre- ciate more fully the benefits you have made it possible for us to receive. But on this Commencement Day we do realize the many, many things we have to thank you for. Those of us who are going directly into the world of business. have only the capital you have given us, to aid us. The honors we win and the heights we reach will be obtainable because of the training you have given us. We shall always be grateful to you. Dr. Gowing, our Honored Principal: VVe are closer perhaps, to you than the classes before graduated, because you and we were Freshmen together. For four years we have worked together and you have guided us towards the ideals you yourself live by. You have been ,a faithful friend and a wise advisor to us. To enumerate the many improvements you have wrought in our lives, would be an endless recital. So with honest sincerity let us say as simply as possible, Thank you. The ideals you have given us will guide us long after this day on which we bid you Farewell Dear Teachers: During the last four years we have stood before you. on more than one occasion, in mute dismay, powerless to put our thoughts into words. At this time of parting, we find our words powerless to express our thoughts. VV e can tell how you have influenced us for good-have made us big- ger and better than we ever dreamed we could be--but it leaves unsaid many thoughts. With your faith and confidence in us, we dare choose our work and Page Sirtnn Class of February, 1921 face the world undauntedly with our choice. VVe shall never forget you. You are too much of us. Dear Girls: To you, with whom I have worked so intimately the last four years, I can wish nothing better than that your individual tasks will be difhcult enough to develop the best in you. As we go our various ways into the things for which we have been trained, the relationship, formed in our happy high school days, will not be severed. However scattered we may be, we shall ever be united in our common bond of love for our Alma Mater. VVe do not say Good- bye, for the circle of friends in the Graduating Class of February, 1921, can never be broken. XVe say, instead, in the good old language of our Anglo Saxon forefathers, who knew the full meaning of their Goodbye, - God be with you. KATHERINE B. GRILLET. A Page Seventeen A Philadelphia High School for Girls All JEANNETTE AARONS 3831 North Seventeenth Street. c Wm. G. Hunter. limit kllllitf what to fall hrr, but shelf mighty like a rosef' Classical Club, Natural History Club, Red Cross, Athletic Association, feam1r'ttzr DOROTHY BAKES 3804 Patton Street. john H. Wlebster. 1 lflf'he1z joys and lessons flash, Lvl' lessons go to smash. Senior Dance Committee, Classical Club, Nature Club, Natural History Club, Red Cross, College Settlement Sub-Chapter, Athletic Association, President of Sigma Gania Sigma. Dot KATI-IRYN BICKEL 3439 Carlisle Street. Simon Muhr. Arv0mplislied? She' says not, but who can tell? Shi, does somf kindly things and does them well. Section President, Class Flower Committee, Per- sonality Committee ot Record Book, Classical Club, Nature Club, Red Cross, Athletic Association, Gym Contest, Captain-ball Team. Bick Page Eighteen Class of February, t RUTH CHARLES 2555 North Twelth Street. School of Observation and Practice. ls .-:hr familiar with the wars of Julius Cr1t'.x'41r.' Do Clwiizistry and Clwfiilfs bars. Earth and sun and moon and stars, - Ana' Virgil, please lzvr? ' Alumnae Notes Ediior on Iris Staff, President of VVelfare Squad, Sponsor, Classical Club, Nature Club, Natural History Club, Treasurer of Dramatic Club, .Xrts and Crafts Club, Red Cross, College Settlement Sub-Chapter, Athletic Association, Gym Contest, Captain-ball Team. uCii,1tII'lIl'U DOROTHY CRONHIEM 2238 North Sixteenth Street. james A. Claghorn. My mul today. is fur tr-nav. Sailing the lvL'SIl'Zf'itlII Hay. -L Classical Club, Nature Club. Natural History Club. Red Cross. Athletic Association. AfDlIt!I GLADYS EBERSOLE 5 ii 6711 North Fifteenth Street. NVoodward School tl-Iarrisburgj. ' A fierferf woman, nobly planned 3 i ii T0 warn, to comfort and command. ' 5 ' Secretary of Senior Class, Aide, Member of L if .' Executive Council of Service Club, Classical Club, fa - Red Cross, Country VVeek End Association, Athletic ' Association. ,. t, R Page Nineteen 'Gladysn Phzladelflhia High School for Girls KATHRYN FRANTZ 1859 VVillington Street. George G. Meade. Her eogitafifve facullies immersed In cogitzuzdily of cogitationf' ' Section Prophet, Classical Club, Athletic Asso- . ciation. 'fF1fifz SOPHIA FRIEDLANDER 3201 Powelton Avenue. Morton McMichael. If1 lzen she marries-on my life!- Slze will make the sweetest wife in the lfV0rId. ' Section Prophet, Classical Club, Nature Club, Natural History Club, Arts and Crafts Club, String Club. Red Cross, College Settlement Sub-Chapter, Athletic Association, Gym Contest, Treasurer of Sigma Gama Sigma. IISDPILJJ CLARICE HAHN 1906 lVest Venango Street. Grover Cleveland. The best things often come in small packages. Business Manager of Iris, Sponsor, Aide, Classical Club, Athletic Association, Gym Contest, Captain-ball Team, Honorary Member of Sigma Gama Sigma. Clarissima Page Twenty Class of February, 1021 EVA HALL 1737 Fontaine Sireet. John F. Reynolds. Hvr waivv was wer soft, low and lfjfllflf, Au v.1'rrIIe1zt thing in a 7c'0nz,a11. Classical Club, Nature Club, Athletic Association. 2 Esther ALICE JAMES 2624 North 'l'hirty-third Street. XV111. McIntyre. Iii KI 1- ESTHER HORR 1926 North Eigliteenth S icct J allies L. Claghorn lt l'I'tjIIl.I't'.S' a szrrgifal ofvvratimi tn get a julf iw!! Info cz Classical Club, 'i'Of manners gentle, of ajifcrtious mild, In wit, a woman, 5il1'1ff7lit lfj', a Child. Classical Club, Athletic Association. Page Tzve HMUOIIB .S'c'0tr'lz ZHlC1it'l'.YI'flIldlIlU String Club, Athletic Assotiition 1241 Philadelphia High School for Girls SUSAN MILLER 2704 Somerset Street. John Greenleaf VVhittier. Oh! iuaideuf In your hours of ease, Uncertain, roy, and quite .a tease. Classical Club, Nature Club, Red Cross. Athletic Association, V . Ts ri It .S'11r MARGARET MILLICK 2513 North Twentieth Street. Wm. Mclntyre. 'Her very frorwzs are fairer far Than .mules of other maulvus are. Classical Club, Nature Club, Athleiic Association. r '-Pm CLARE NEAL 1936 North Eighteenth Street. George G. Meade. IVrtz'vr trouble trouble 'till trouble troutflrx you. h Classical Club, Athletic Association. Clare Page Twenty-two Class of February, IQ2I KATHERINE OGDEN 3310 Huntington Street. NVm, Mclntyre. Happy am I, from van' 1'm free, llfhy ar0n t they all contented like mv? Classical Club. Athletic Association. lI1ru1f1y ELOISE SARGENT 1308 Pine Street. School of Observation and Practice. Such dignity would wwf be In any other ma-id than she. Senior Class Treasurer, Section Historian, Section Treasurer, Class Ring Committee, Classical Club, Nature Club. Natural History Club, String Club, Red Cross, Home Nursing Class, Country XVeek End Association, College Settlement Sub-Chapter, Athletic Association. Page Twvntyrthref Tat ELSIE REIMANN 3216 Spencer Terrace. Morton McMichael. C asc at her tenderly, Fashioned so slmzdfrly 1 Yozrixg, and so fam Assistant Aide, Classical Club, Natura Club N1 tural His'ory Club, Arts and Crafts Club lxtd C ross College Settlement Sub-Chapter, Athletic ASSOLII tion, Gym Contest. 4 4 ffl -agfift f'randnm it I Phzladrljvhiat High School for Girls JANE VENDIG 1401 North Fifteenth Street. School of Observation and Practice. Only lwufveiz and .thc know of what 5110's thinking It may bi' either books or l?C'!lll.1', Fine fricizdships ur stylitli clothes, Prrcrnts or jirinkiugf' Personality Committee of Record Book, Classical Club, Nature Club, Natural HisQory Club, Red Cross, Country VVeek bud Association, Athletic i Association, Gym Contest, Honorary Member of Sigma G21 ma Sigma. HJIHZBH ' EDNA WESTBERRY 1010 South Nineteenth S'reet. li. M. Stanton. H'1'th qzziwt .scal shi' sfts hvrself to work, And though shi' talks but littlc, 'Tis vastly more, shi' thinks. Classical Club, Athletic Association. Edna MIRIAM WIRTSCHAFTER 2837 Vtlest Allegheny Avenue. YVni. Mclntyre. But still hrr l01Zg1lI' ran 011, the lvss Of wright it borv, with greater vase. Classical Club, Athletic Association. Miriam Page Twerlty-four Class of February, 1921 ELIZABETH R. DUKES 6226 jetlferson Street. School of Observation and Praciice. A fool must mm' and than be riglztf' Personaliy Committee of Record Book, Exchange Editor of Iris, Classical Club, Red Cross, Country VVeek End Association, Athletic Association. l.iI1l2-v BLANCHE B. EISINSTIEN 3855 Smedley Street. Edward Rutledge. lfVh0 broke lm fvranzise, sc'1'1'c'a' 110 fv'z'z'af0 mid, ' lVh0 made 110 mzcnzy and who los! no frif'nd. Business Manager of Record llook, Secretary of Service Club, Aide, Classical Club, Red Cross Representative, Home Nursing Class, Athletic As- sociairzn, Captain-ball Team. BIaurhe CHARLOTTE GREENBERG 2933 Oxford Street. t ,james G. Blaine, . 1' 'Tis pleasure, szrrc, I0 see 0ne's name in fvrinf, A bo0k's a book, although fl1f're's ll0f1lZlZg' in lt. 1 Classical Club, String Club, Red Cross, College Settlement Sub-Chapter, Athletic Association. Charlotte Page Twenty-five Philadelphia High School for Girls Billie KATHARINE B. GRILLET 1951 North Camac Street. Wm. Tilghman. An all-round girl is nice to know, The hours with her are newer slow. Vice President of Senior Class, Editor of Record Book, Iris Representative, Assistant Aide, Execu- tive Committee of Welfare Squad. Classical Club, Red Cross, Athletic Association. BEULAH C. HAZELWOOD 1928 North VVarnock Street. VVm. Tilghman. Sf1eevlz is silfzier, but silence is golden. W Classical Club, Athletic Association. llersliey G f 5 Beulah ANNA HERSH 2013 North Eighth Street. Edward Rutledge. Needles and pins, needles and fins, lflflzen Anna's around the giggling begins. Classical Club, Red Cross, Athletic Association yin Contest. P0570 Twenty-si: Class of February, 1921 MARION DORIS HOLZ 1902 North Eleventh Street. XV111. Tilghman. Dwarf to lzm' lzvrzrt arf' the .wfvzes of refr0slz1111'11ts. Section Historian, Literurv J . . - tlzissiczml Club Secretary. Athletic Association, 4lla1'.v NANCY KNIGHT 002 North Twenty-seconcl Street. School of Observation and Practice. H7l1II'0'ZL' Iessoiis to the dogs-1'II umm of tltf'u1. Classical Club. Editor of Iris 'i1JOI I'.V' MARY E. KAUFMAN 718 South Fifth Street McCall School. A u 'Red as a rosa zctax slzv. Lilztssicul Club, Athletic Association. Na nr-t Page Tufenlv-.rvvfn Association Philadelphia High School for Girls MAZIE LEIGH 3046 North Fifteenth Street. Caclwalader School Q'l'renton, N. She has wlzot we all long f01'--l71'll1:l1S.U Classical Club, Athletic Association, Gym Con tNot here in D Sub Year.j ' Music CONSTANCE LOWENGRUND 1917 North Nineteenth Street. School of Observation and Prac.ice 4. Tlzv m0r1'o'zus iflldj' bc full of grief And then l'll have to cry, S0 now l ll -make the most of joy In days so .Yoon gone by. Classical Club, Home Nursing Class, Athletic Connie MARGARET MAIR 1432 North Fifty-fifth Street. XVIII. Branily Hanna. I thought I saw her studying, but-lo, it was Cl Dreams. 'ilris Representative, Classical Club, Home Nurs ing Class, ' Kfpeggyll Page Twenty-:ight test, 7 g Class of February, 1921 ELEANOR B. MEYERS 2303 North Park Avenue. W111. Tilghman. True as the izvedle fo the P010 Or as the dial to the szm. 4 Classical Club, Dramatic Club, Red Cross, College Settlement Sub-Chapter, Athletic Association Captain-ball team. HBCUU SUSAN REYNOLDS 2104 Catharine Street. E. M. Stanton. A girl of few words, but many deeds. Member of Executive Council of Service Club, . Assistant Aide, Iris Representative, Classical Club, X Athletic Association. ' rrpollyu BEATRICE P. RAPPAPORT 1532 Columbia Avenue. james G. Blaine. I 'zuondvr whom fmfre looking af? l'Vl1y, Bro, of course witlz hcr s1.rz'c'0nflz hat. Section llresident, Senior Dance Committee sponsor, Classical Club, Red Cross, Athletic Asso- eiation, Captain-ball Team. S za e Page Twenty-nine Philadelphia High School for Girls A DORIS E. SEXTON 1704 Jefferson Street. School of Observation and Practice. S Her voice was Wei' so f low and rentlc, J ' ' H An rnwellent thing in a woman. ' it S Aide. Associate Aide, Classical Club, Red Cros ,g Home Nursing Class, Athletic Association, if f 'Lf liz' 'Do1'is GAIL P. SEXTON 1704 Jefferson Street. School of Observation and Practice. She can work all day And dance the night away. Section Treasurer, Art Editor of Iris, lris Representative, President of Classical Club. Trea surer of Red Cross, Home Nursing Class, Athletic Association, CaiI'i CAROLINE E. THEEL 1930 W'est Erie Avenue. Cleveland School. HSf1ldiOllS, of meek and gentle ways, Modest, yet not az'f'rse to praisef' Class Ring Committee, Assistant Aide, Classical Club Representative, Red Cross, Athletic Associa- tion, N. K. Diddy Page Thirty Class of February, 1931 ELSIE TEITLEBAUM 2258 North Nineteenth Street. Claghorn School. My tongue is the pen of a ready writer. Classical Club, Dramatic Club, Red Cross, Home Nursing Class, Athletic Association. uljlu OLGA WARSHAW 1124 North State Street. Kearney School. Only at sweet ana' wirtffnizs soul, Lzkf' seasoned fz'mbc'r, newer gl'Z!f'S.'-' Classical Club, Red Cross, Athletic Association MOI-ga!! RHETA M. WHITE 2207 West Tioga Street. George H. Boker. Always laughing, always happy, Always with a song to sing. Personality Committee of Record Book, Member of Executive Council of Service Club, Classical Club, Dramatic Club, Secretary of Arts and Crafts Club, Red Cross, Athletic Association. Rh'eta Page Tluirly-one Philadelphia High School for Girls ELOISE WILLIAMS 400 South Fifteenth Sireet. School of Observation and Practice. Man delights me notg nor woman either. Editor-in-Chief of lris,'l Aide, Classical Club, Red Cross, Country Vlleek End Association, Athletic Association. unify ALLEGRA WOODWORTH 2014 North Carlisle Street. W111. Tilghman. Here's to the girl with eyes of gray, Her giggle is heard the live-long day. Section Prophet, President of Service Club, Trea- surer of Iris, Sponsor, Treasurer of Welfare Squad, Classical Club, String Club, Red Cross, ' Home Nursing Class, Country Vlleek End Associa- tion, Athletic Association. Woody MARTHA ZEEB 2847 North Twentieth Street. Thomas May Peirce. The price of -:wisdom is above rabies. Member of Committee for Constitution of Service Club, Classical Club, Red Cross, Athletic Associa- tion, Gym Contest, Captain-ball Team. Martlia Page Thiriy-two I A thletic A ssociation. Clam of Fcbruarhv, 1921 A3 HELEN F. BARDSLEY 129 NVest Susquelizumzt Avenue. XV111. H. Hunter. A strong mind .vers ffllfllf A strong .wzrl liws lf. Red Cross, Home Nursing, College Settlement, Bards EDITH A. BAXTER 2016 llztinbridge Street. E. M. Stanton. She is u friend and has friendsg A lower and is loved. Section Historian, Nature Club, College Settle ment, Athletic Association, Dalcourt Club. frlzdieu SARAH S. BRADLEY 2307 South Chadwick Street. M. XV. Baldwin. Nay your uefzxer faltfr througlz life On your road to lzafvpizmsf' Assistant Aide, Nature Club, Red Cross, College Settlement, Friendship Club, Ualcourt Club. Ulolie Coeur Page Thirty-thru Philadclphia High School for Girls farm SARAH L. COHEN 4060 Parkside Avenue. George W. Childs. o Shyne.vs is a virtim, And to most people wry becoming. Nature Club, Red Cross, College Settlement, Ath- letic Association, Dalcourt Club. . A JANE CARTER 1804 Van Pelt Street. E. M. Stanton. Small in stature, Yet mighty in mind. Nature Club, Red Cross, College Settlement Athletic Association, Dalcourt Club. 'E Sarah MARGARET COYLE 123 North Fiftieth Street. George W. Childs. Moy the low in your life, Lighten your whole soul. lege Settlement, Athletic Association, Dalcourt Club Nu Kapa upeggiyll Page Thirty--four Nature Club, Friendship Club, Red Cross, Col- Class of February, 1921 ELEANOR DOBELBOWER 2540 North Thirtieth Street. NVn1. H. Mclntyre. Truth, Sincvrity and Ability are her Attribute.t. ' Section Treasurer, Personality Committee, Aide, i Nature Club Friendshi Club, Red Cross, Athletic t P Association, Dalcourt Club. Marion 'Eleanor' MARION HACKETT 1729 North Thirty-third Street VVm. D. Kelley. lu l'V0'l4'lIll1'h00d matt vou be as sweet as zu Girllzriodf' , b Red Cross, Home Nursing, Athletic Association yi College Setilement, Theta Alpha Theta PORTIA G. HARROD 1839 Christian Street. Northwest tldlartford, Conn.j lrVc' rnjoy future plvaxzlrcr much more than rw dread future pam. Athletic Association, Dalcourt Club. Page Thirty-fir Portia Philadeljvhia High School for Girls 'K E nirn 31 t DORTHY LYNE 1430 Diamond Street. J. L. Claghorn. By all who rnarlced her mind refzfered, By all who knew her heart beloved. , President of Senior Class, 'KIris Representative, Sponsor, Aide, Nature Club, String Club, Red Cross, ' Friendship Club, College Settlement Sub-Chaptei Athletic Association, Dalcourt Club. EMMA D. LONG 2439 North Thirty-second Street. Wm. H. Mclntyre. He who brings sunshine into the lives of others cannot keep it-'from himself. Personality Committee of Record Book, Class ,Flower Committee, Assistant Aide, Nature Club, Glee Club, Red Cross, College Settlement Sub- Chapter, Athletic Association, Dalcourt Club. rrD0tU RUTH B. MARIS 2728 North Sixteenth Street. M. Hall Stanton. As one lamp lights another, nor grows less, S0 nobleness enkindleth noblenessf' Assistant Aide, Nature Club, Friendship Club lege Settlement Sub-Chapter, Athletic Association Dalcourt Club. R1ldie Page Thirty-:iv A String Club, Red Cross, Home Nursing Class, Col- Class of February, IQ21 REGINA O'LOUGHLIN 2415 North Seventeenth Street. ' john VVelsh. He who is vantent with his lot is above the rmferses Of fortune. Red Cross, Home Nursing Class, College Settle- ment Sub-Chapter, Athletic Association. court Club. Aimee ' MARION K. SMITH 2421 North Seventeenth Street. QM. Hall Stanton. . Kind hearts are more than raranets,' And simple faith than Norman bland. Nature Club, Friendship Club, Red Cross, Col- lege Settlement Sub-Chapter, Athletic Association Representative, Captain-hall Team, Dalcourt Club. Page 'l'l1iv'tgv-s en fi' Zimm-. hGl'lll'l'H V AMY M. SMALLEY 3426 Old York Roztcl. Kenclerton. UiLtI1l!jllfC'7' is my 0I1jez't,' 'fis a Proper tt In man, l'.YA'l'l1fI.tl1 ia his reason. Nature Club, Frieuclship Club, Red Cross Qolltbt Settlement Sub-Chztlrer, Athletic IXSSULILIIOII lhl M'arim1 Pllllddflflllld High School for Girls DOROTHY E. SUPLEE 2318 South Bread Street. M. XV. Baldwin. lf is a good thing fo bc' rich, if is a good lhmg' to be strong, but it is a betifr thing to be beloved of many friends. Section prophet, Iris'l Representative, Aide, Red Cross, Athletic Association. Dalcourt Club. lloflj ' KATHARINE R. TOY 1730 North Sydenham Street. George G. Meade. HA .fmwilcf that wins and flweks fha! bluslzf' Senior Dance Committee. Iris Representzrive Sponsor, Nature Club, Friendship Club, Red Cross, C ll ve Settlement Sub-Chapter, President of Ath- o eb letic Association, Captain-ball leam, Daltourt Club, H1011-f01tU BERNICE WADE 2531 South Cleveland Avenue. M. W. Baldwin. Of princess or of noble queen, .4 fairer form was hmfrfr seen. , Aide, Na'ure Club, Friendship Club, Red Cross A College Settlement Sub-Chapter. Athletic Associa tion. kllalcourt Club. Sis Page 'Hzifly aight Class of February, 1921 MARGARET WILLIAMS 6303 Girard Avenue. A. Aclaire. 'A soft, mzrsiral vain' is an vxrvllmzt zwzmzanf Frienclsliip Club, Red Cross, College Set Sub-Cliapter, Athletic Association, Da Nara MILDRED HILLELR 812 Vllest Birch Street. Simon Mubr. lVl1rrl1 I know, but io know all, -is Sponsor Classical Club, Leader of Natural llistory Club, Dramatic Club, Secretary- S tl xnt, Athletic Associa- Treasurer of College -et em: tion. A virtue in a g ' tlement ' lcourt Club. 4 Margaret DOROTHY E. FELTOON 4108 West Girard Avenue. Northern Liberties' School. I70ra's at girl who stuclzrs hard, Sha alwavs leumus hm' 1c'0rl?,' She labors at night By candle liglzt, Her duties shall 11f'1'c'1' slz1'rle. College Settlement, Athletic Association Cnm Contest. - Q my ambition. Bird Secion, -, , F' 'S ,, 41. if S A ' . . - Q' L K . C QH A QK . lt. ' 531 .2 K W 'Z ' . gi .vi Q '. llfl1'ldr0d Page Thirtfa-nu e Phzladrlfvhia High Sfhoal for Girls EMMA KOENIG 4819 lllervine Street. Birney School. Our dear little t1'm1.m1frr, full of fun, Laughing and joking with C Z!67'j701lC'.u Section Treasurer, Treasurer of Record Book ciation. E in ma EMILY ELIZABETH LEWIS 669 North Thirty-fourth Street. Morten McMichael. n Neatuvss, rlea11l:'1zc's.v, qzfiftzzcsx, Tlzrsv fhrvtf describv her l1e.s'f,' Of Emily, our sflzoulmafv, You all may add the re.ff. ' Classical Club, Bird Section, College Settlement, Athletic Association. Emily ' MIRIAM E. LEVY 2356 North Park Avenue. W'm. Tilghnian School. Franz Frrslmian year to Senior Sha' clivercftl its all along, With hm' jolly laugh and witty chaff Shi' made our life a song. Classical Club. M im Page Forty Classical Club, College Settlement, Athletic Asso- Class of February, 1921 SOPHIA LONDON 1918 North Patton Street. Southwark School. A quiet little lass is she, For silence IS her fvolifyf' ' S'oplzir DOROTHY MATHILDA LOTZ 7127 Nor li llroad Street. l cl. Rutledge. Stuff, slzv's sweat! Au' sweeter far Than most flm girls you sec. A trusty friend, a sfvlmulid pale-- Sure! both of flzesc slu Il be. Personality Assistant Aide ment, Athletic Committee of Record Hook, , Red Cross, Glee Club, College Association, Gym Contest. Aide Settle- Dol RUTH PRUITT MARTIN 1600 NVest Lehigh Avenue. M. Hall Stanton. .i lCutll's for jokes and Rutlfs for fun, lfullz makes llllffj' ever-v one. Glee Club, College Settlement Sub-Chapier, Ath- letic Association. Ruth Page Forty-one Phzladclphla High School for Girls MILDRED MATTHEWS 2038 VVilder Street. Always ima! and rlran Mzldrzfdiv always soon. Mildred NELLIE MCHALE 1106 North Forty-seccnd Street. Ullanzriizgf, laughing, joking, V Of tlzvsr she izmier tires. She always fun is poking And gladdens all her sires. Classical Club, Red Cross, College Settlemeny Athletic Association, Captain-ball Team. Nvllie FREDA MELINCKOFF 5905 Pine Street. Kearney School. Yom'd ncwr think it for a minute, But Freda's for fun and all that's in it. Home Nursing, College Settlement, Athletic As sociation. Frc'a'a,' Page Forty-two Class of February, 1921 MARY MOORE 2009 lVestmoreland Street. Boker School. ii Rzmzzuzg about from morn lo night Our busy Mary Moore She rushes indoors O'rr books she than pores And then she enters happy and bright. is.- A liletic Association. Goldie MYRTLE ADELAIDE PHILLIPS 1313 Louden Street. XVIII. McIntyre. Ulfoslziollrd so SlFIIdl'J'l-V, young ond so fair. Art Editor of Record Book, 'tlris Representa- tive, Classical Club, String Club, Glee Club, junior Drzunzltic League, Treasurer of Natural History Club, .-Xtliletic Association. iMGI'j'J GOLDIE OSTROFF ' 907 Norih Eleventh Street john Hancock. Stately, iiznorenf, sinrrreg Goldze IS without cz fwfr. Section Prophet, Assistant Aide, Dramatic Llub College Settlement Sub-Chapier, Reprcscntitive Page F arty-thru --iifyffzv A Philadelphia High Srhool for Girls, l':1n11a STELLA MAE ROSE scoo North Fifth street. A lfayard Taylor. Our Stella sure is great, Slw's a regular sport Of the wry bvsf sort, .Slz S e's a girl we all like first rate. Classical Clnh, College Setlenient. 01?Sfl1l'I , ANNA PIERCE 2407 North Fifteenth Street. M. H. Stanton. tt Our little Anna Pierce, Always smilmg, newer in tears. Stella ESTHER SHULZ 4102 Girard Avenue. C. Spencer Miller. Slut is a maid I0 work in a team, Alflm' slze'al rallzvr bc lzeard than seen. Classical Club, Glee Club, College Settlement Athletic Association. Page F ortyvfour Class of February, 1921 Fanny was the Class athlete, lVlzosc twists and turns were hard to beat, Sho seldom let a ball fly by, Hvlfllllllf first making a good tryf' Classical Club, Arts and Crafts Club,, Natural ' History College Settlement, Gym Contest, Captain of Cap- A tain-ball Team. .,!. FANNIE SOBOLOFF . 203 Clarkson Avenue. j. R. Lowell. Club, Athletic Association Representative, Fan i I' Qff' so KATHERINE STAHL 168 VVest Thompson Street. f area.. lohn Moffet. lx'atlzerine is our svlzoolnzate gay, II'ho always elzased the blues awayg For jokes and songs iw' all would ask, Ana' this was lzer quite jolly task. Flower Representative, Assistant Aide, Classical Club, Bird Section, Natural History Club, Red Cross, College Settlement Sub-Chabter Athletic Association. 14 xi Quiet and demure was she, Running and jumping we ne'er her did srej To hafve her near us was a pleasure For she was one of our own treasures. Section President, Circulating Manager of lris,' Sponsor, Natural Athletic Chapter. Katherine MARY ELLEN STOVER 3427 North Second Street. Bayard Taylor. Executive Committee of VVelfare Squad, History Club, Red Cross, Classical Club, H Association, College Settlement Sub- ' tin-Iarlxyil Page Forty-fiuc Philadelphia High School for Girls ELLA F. P. C. A. STRICKER 1209 Shackamaxon' Street. Alex Adaire. ' She's the sweetest girl we ever knew, She always is the truest blue, She never thinks of her own desires In helping others, she never tires. Personality Committee of Record Book, Classical Club, Athletic Association, College Settlement Sub- Chapter. fi! frEllJJ GERTRUDE SULLIVAN 2528 North Sixteenth Street. M. Hall Stanton. to Of manners gentle, of affection mild In 'wit at woman, slnzfvlirity a child. Classicul Club, junior League, Home Nursing Course, College Settlement Sub-Chapter, Athletic Association. Gertrude MOLLIE UTKOFF 3902 Poplar Street. E. Spencer Miller. Full of laughter, full of fun, She's got a joke for every one. Section Historian, Classical Club, Natural History Club, junior Drama League, College Settle- ment Sub-Chapter, Athletic Association. I Mollie Page Fortv-sz Class of February, 1021 ELIZABETH WARD 2620 North Twenty-ninth Street. J. G. Wlhittier. Happy am I, from ca-re am 1 free, l'Vhy ar0u't they ,all contented like me? Classical Club Representative, Natural History Club, Arts and Crafts Club, Junior Drama League. College Settlement Sub-Chapter, Athletic Asso- ciation, Captain-ball Team, Gym Contest. A Elisabeth WEPTANOMAH WASHINGTON 1741 Ellsworth Street. A 'Z'Cl'y little girl f'l'Vcjvtan0ma-li KATHRYN ELSIE WEBER 2768 N. Ringgold Street. T. M. Peirce. ii Kathryn ix a maideii fair, Full of joy and full of fun, lflfhosv spirit is as high as air A jolly friend for any one. Classical Club, College Settlement Sub-Chapter. Athletic Association, Captain-ball Team. G. W. Childs. With a very big he,a1't. Kathryn Page Forty-5 Philadelphia High School for Girls I'lele11 RUTH WILLIAMS 1704 Addison Street. Oficimrs, innocent, sincere, Of all the frzendlvss, name the frimzdf' Agnes HELEN HORTENSIE. WILLIAMS 1329 North Sixteenth Street. George D. Meade. Hgllf 'makes us laugh at llfllfll, in class For Helen his a- rlwerfzzl lass. R ll th AGNES MARY WOLF 4051 Spring 'Garden Street. Morton McMichael. Her knowledge bvucatlz silenfe veils, She rarcly ewr has fo fail, She rattles of from AU to Z The lessons from all rfrrors free. College Settlement Sub-Chapter, Athletic Asso eiation, Page Forty-eight Class of February, 1031 N . l 5 S I - 'il 2 E X get A WWFWTTUW llill A W 'if' ea 91? nw ? s . ff' 1' !7?-K!,yf It is said that first impressions are clearest and strongest, but our impression of Girls' High School in February, 1917, was far from clear. We perhaps re- member being escorted by a number of Seniors to a large, rectangular hall, which contained many pictures, statues, flags, seats and girls. Poor, lone creatures that we were, we shyly looked around to try to find some familiar faces. Wfhen we did find them they were to us as rocks to which a drowning man clings for safetyg for every one knows that in union there is strength. Suddenly we became aware that the faculty was coming on the platform and the sight of this august assemblage fllled us with awe. VVe quickly took our seats while the teachers bored us through and through with their eyes, until Miss Puncheon began to speak. She soon quieted our fears, but she had no sooner made us feel comfortable than she cut us up into sections. We followed a teacher to the fourth floor, to we knew not what, but we found that the teacher was very patient. She explained to us the mysteries of the building and the meaning of early and late lunch. For several weeks after that our chief function in life seemed to be to get lost in the mazes of G. H. S. VVe never knew when we should meet a minataur in the form of a junior or a Senior, for, as everyone knows, they took great delight in mixing us up. I remember standing near l.incoln one day when one of my fellow sufferers asked a Senior the way to the office. She was directed to take the elevator to the 4th Hoor and enter the room on the left side of the back staircase! Oh lucid explanation ! Something always seemed to be happening to our class, because about two months after we came we lost our principal. Although we had only known her for a short time we all tearfully shook hands with her in the lower hall in a last farewell. Since then we have had the pleasure of welcoming her on three different occasions. The day Dr. Gowing was presented to us by Mr. Simon Gratz he did not have to speak for more than two minutes before we all decided that we liked him. It was not long after that that the D subs were seen loaded down with papers to sell for the Athletic Association. The hall outside of Miss Murphy's room looked like a junk heap, which was eventually turned into a fence to go around our new Athletic Field. Everybody realized what hard workers we were and the Iris honored us by saying The D's are truly industrious infantsf' But outside our school life a war was going on and the whole tone and spirit of the school was that of service. The school was full of war activities and every Tuesday one could see Freshmen and Seniors, juniors and Sophomores, donning Page forty-nine Philadelphia High School for Girls their caps and aprons and hurrying to their assigned rooms to make surgical dress- ings. A great deal of knitting was done for the Navy, through Miss Breaden, and for the Army, through Auxiliary 123. A half of the first period on Wednesday was given over to this purpose. Even the Classical Club forgot its Latin and Greek: plays and did Red Cross work at its meetings instead. Our assemblies constantly reminded us of our duty, for every morning we saw the emblem over the platform, VVhen the War is Over, Shall I be Able to Say I I-Iave Done all I Could to Help P Many times our assemblies were honored by men in uniform who urged us to con- tinue our good work. However, there were times when we forgot our war activities and Christmas was one of them. I remember distinctly that my section was in algebra and Mrs. Morris was explaining the intricacies of multiplication by inspection, when far off we heard vaices singing It came upon the midnight clear, that glorious song of old. For about twenty minutes we stopped work and listened to the Glee Club, walking' through the corridors, singing the Christmas anthems. I don't think I ever heard our class so quiet before, and when the last notes died away there was a sigh that went from one end of the room to the other. But soon we went to the assembly room and there we had the pleasure of showing everybody how Hat Adeste Fideles would have been without our voices! Then. too, we listened to Xmas hymns sung in French, Spanish, Greek and German. Last, but not least, we saw the play given by the Seniors. The time between Christmas and February was surprisingly short, and before we knew it the blessed hour had come and we were really Sophomores. The year of 1918 marked a very important event in the history of our school. It was our 70th anniversary. Naturally we had a celebration, but owing to the busy war-time conditions it was not very extensive. Yes, it was the war-times, and we are proud to recall those days when every girl was working for all she was worth. Still, we are more than glad that they are over, for knitting, rolling ban- dagesand making dressings becomes very tiresome. All during that spring I fear that our interests were more outside of the school work than inside. Red Cross was more important to us than lessons. Still we were made to realize that in pre- paring ourselves for service when we grow up, we are helping our country. However, school girls will be girls, and many were the good times we had in between different tasks. We were beginning to see a glimpse of the dawn of peace. On our return from the vacation we set to work with ia will. The vacation had not brought much rest, for most of the girls were busy all summer with relief work. - ' Will we ever forget the Thrift and VVar Savings Stamps? They, too, con- serned others outside of school.- And the Liberty Bond drives? Need we mention them ? Rumors of peace kept coming until the glorious, glad day of rejoicing arrived. Will any one ever forget that day of November 7th? VVhen, during the last period, I think it was, suddenly we heard the whistles blowing, and everything that is work stopped, and everything that is, that wasn't work, began? Peace! Peace! How wonderful it sounded, and we repeated it with laughter and happiness, with tears in our eyes. Then we gathered together and marched down town. There, don't you remember how we joined in the happy throng? The confetti, the papers thrown about, everybody shouting, and pushing, and laughing, and singing! VVe all had a smilefor every one we met. We were all one, rich and poor. high and low, just people happy to know that at last it was all over. Never has there been such a day of mad revelry in our lives. Never will there be another such time. It is some- thing that we, who live now, partook of, which we will forever remember. It is not given to most of us to reach the height of our emotions often, but I think, then, there was no one not deeply stirred. Page Fifty Class of February, 1921 Our class will remember this day, the most eventful in our high school life, and will recall that with the falling of day came the falling of our spirits. It wasn't true! The war wasn't over! Then began the anxious waiting, finally re- warded by the joy of November 11-a quieter, saner joy, perhaps, bpt more deeply felt because of its reality. There could never be another stirring o our emotions such as that of the fake,' Armistice Day. These things may not seem to be greatly concerned with the history of February '21 Class. But the war and the peace surely had its effect upon all of us. I think that all of the classes insthe high schools during the war were more matured, more aged Cnot age-edj than the ordinary class of peace times. NVith the dawn of peace in the world we could turn our attention to peaceful arts. VVe could become, if we ever could go back to that, self-centered, light-hearted, school girls. We did grow more light-hearted, more engrossed in our own affairs, but we had not done our work in vain. The idea of service was too strong. VVe started that noble organization, the B. D. B. Club, to help others and each other. We only started this in our Sophomore year, but the real work began in the Junior year. Is it necessary to recall the terrible epidemic of influenza that swept over our country in the fall of 1918? To complete our history, yes. For few of us did not serve in some way, at home, at hospitals, among our neighbors and friends. The girls, as did everyone else. undertook the thing nearest to them, and did it as they had never done anything before. It 'was a great call, and the faculty and students of our school answered nobly. This tale of our doings in the year of 1918 must seem most sombre, and even sad, but I think we all feel that, although our Sophomore year was not the most carefree. the most enjoyable of the years we spent at High, still we really gained more from it, especially in a spiritual way, than from any other. There is no doubt that we have had better times since the war and suffering are over, but who can say that they have not made our characters finer, better and stronger? I think there was not one of us unable to say, I did my bit, little though it may have been, and gave the best that was in me. ' At last, or may I say at least, having passed through the frightful slaughters and numberless hardships of our Freshman and Sophomore years, we at length- at a great length, though not so long a line as when we 'entered these illustrious halls, for a few, sad to say, had fallen by the wayside and by the-pencils of a cruel faculty-entered, as I was about to say, our Junior year. It is, perhaps, a great blessing that persons do not always remain, physically, in the condition in which they are at fsomej times. Our heads, I fear, were quite out of proportion to our bodies. At any rate we were now juniors. Perhaps the first event of importance in our junior year was our reception tendered the verdant freshmen. This history finds space only for social events, since classes are unimportant, and mere obnoxious details in the life of a student. But as to our reception, it was our plan, I believe, to nurture and care for the little green things, planted in our midst, until they had blossomed to such an age that they could, not to mix metaphors, nor speak too literally, ride their own steeds. Somewhere in the following months we were forced to abandon the burden of the little ones for our own became too heavy. Our reception was a success, ex-' cept for the fact that we forgot to take into account that freshmen, like other animals, such as automobiles, will never go anywhere. or for long, without feeding. In the magnanimity of our spirit we had believed that our good will and friend- Page Fifty-one Philadelphia High School for Girls liness would be sufficient attraction. They came in numbers and early, but left, also, alas, early. , In March we quite retrieved our lost confidence in our charms for we rendered most successfully, for the Freshmen, the morality play Every Girlf' The char- acters represented the influences which work on a high school girl's life. VVe felt quite rewarded for our efforts when the Freshmen admitted that they had enjoyed our endeavor to entertain them. But, goodness! I had almost forgotten the reason for these entertainments. That far-famed organization, the B. D. B. Club, was back of it all. How often, ah, how often, in the days gone by, has the entire class blushed vivid scarlet when Dr. Gowing, who, perhaps, thought it was a joke, announced a meeting of the B. V. D. Club? And we meant nothing more by our B. D. B. than Break Down the Barriers between the general and college preparatory sections. None can say we were not, to a great extent, successful in this, for at all the monthly meetings we became better and better acquainted with our classmates. Besides, during the winter we cared for a family left destitute by the loss of the father in the influenza epidemic. Our club worked while it lasted, but it died all in its youth, of sad neglect! No one had time to keep it alive! It was at the beginning of our Junior year that the plan for the Service Club came as a brilliant inspiration, or perhaps as a result of much deep thought on the part of our principal. At any rate, when we triumphantly, or not, as the case may be, advanced into the B prime class, the system began to work. Do you remember those frst aide days when we followed the aide in a line Q ?j through the corridors. Those of us who had the privilege of wearing the yellow and white ribbons re- member the day, when, under fear of being arrested by the Board of Health for carrying germs, we washed our pretty ribbons, and the inked A's and AA's ran! It would be superfluous to mention the various and sad hours which were spent in studying and reciting such subjects as Latin Composition, Science and Geometry fspeak with awe and thanksgiving that it is overlj. Will that section ever forget that day of mirth unexcelled when a certain Latin teacher, while walking about examining the Latin Composition work, picturesquely decorating the blackboards, became so interested in the fact that some unfortunate being had used a dative where any one knew an ablative belonged, that unobserving, she seated herself on Eloise Williams' lunch box. Poor Eloise! It was a good, strong lunch box of the collapsible kind, collapsible when taken apart, but from that day, and we are not reflecting upon the teacher's weight at all, it was forever ruined. We took up a collection and finally succeeded in obtaining enough to furnish the unfortunate victim with another luncheon. We were about this time getting pretty well along in years and in languages and mathematics, having recovered, more or less, from the effects of our summer vacations. We had, of course, ruined our entire vacations by having to write essays on what we got out of them. Imagine getting anything but pleasure out of a vacation! The next thing, however, that seemed necessary to our very existence was the class rings. And how we did fight! The Greeks and the Trojans were peaceful in comparison with us! Finally two girls did manage to decide on the same ring, mainly because there were not quite as many rings as there were girls, and that ring was chosen. The blessed rings became another excuse for prolonging the time before we commenced the agony of lessons. Each teacher, I feel sure, saw our class ring at least a hundred times. Christmas came and went with tests before it and tests after it and still we survived, strange beings that we were! ' Page Fifty-two Class of February, IQ2I Seniors! The magic word filled our ears and our thoughts as the days dragged by. Various indescribable noises from the assembly room told us that another Senior class was preparing its artistic wails of farewell. One more year and then will we be glad or sorry? That is the question. Thus happy to have arrived there and hoping our luck would continue our famous company became the Senior Class! Actually and truly we were Seniors! What pride and joy in -thought! Did we feel the grandeur and elation which we had anticipated? Yes!!! We felt as though we were at the crowning point of our high school career, and in the horizon we could plainly see a rainbow shining brightly upon our happy school days spent together. Many notable incidents had occurred since that day when we first entered these Halls of Learning, as Freshmen, but the most interesting of these hap- pened in this, our last and Senior year. Our athletic contest this year was an exciting affair. We all worked dili- gently for the success of our class, and were delighted when one of our own girls was awarded the prize, a silver loving cup. The trip to Washington will not be forgotten as long as we live. Aside from the pleasures we obtained in exploring NVashington, acquaintances grew into firm friends, and we all discovered unknown phases in the characters in our teachers as well as in our classmates. Surely it was a profitable trip! One morning in September, 1920. when we entered the Assembly, Dr. Sowing, the faculty and we, the graduating class of February, 1921, had the distinct honor of wearing tea roses, a custom of Seniors when introducing their president. On that morning we all resolved to give our best support and hearty co-operation to making our class remembered as the best and finest that ever graduated from the Girls' High School. Many afternoons were spent in our meeting rooms, 312 and 401. Forceful discussions arose concerning the Record Books and it was some time before a decision was reached and almost every one pleased. Our Cake and Candy Sale, held November 16, 1920, was a great success. We were patronized by faculty and students. The rapid sale of cakes and fudge made by the Seniors proved they had not concentrated too exclusively on books. We gave two Senior Dances, November 23-24. The first was the Freshman Reception, the other was given to increase the funds of our Senior Treasury. Both were gratifying in their returns. The Freshmen, tiny and youthful, made us feel blase and almost ancient. On December 3, 1920, long lines of machines drew up before the Bellevue- Stratford. Alighting from these could be seen our own Seniors and their escorts. In the Rose Room of the hotel, one could see our teachers chaperoning the girls. Every Thursday morning the Seniors showed their talent by conducting the Assembly. ,The school accepted their efforts with applause and Dr. Gowing de- clared the school would deeply regret losing such talented girls. ' One morning in January our hearts were thrown into a flutter of excitement by the announcement that the A prime sections would meet Mrs. Cheston that afternoon to have their voices tried. A short time after this we began our daily practice for commencement. After the first rehearsal, as the girls began to realize that the long looked forward to day of our graduation was at hand and that our happy, fellowship was almost at an end. a feeling of regret shadowed the joys of graduation presents and freedom from lessons. On a typical February day, in the Central High School Auditorium, Dr. Gowing made his last speech to us as pupils Page F i ft y-three Philadelphia High School for Girls of the G. H. S. and we held for a few seconds a real diploma. VVe had graduated. Our four years at G. H. S. are over, our daily intercourse as the class of 1921 is ended, but the sirong friendships made during'the fouriyears of our high school life still last and many of them, we believe, always ishall. We may be widely scattered, but wherever we may be and whatever we ldo, we shall always have a common bond of unity in our love and pride in thexold school. May we always deserve that she take pride in us. ELOISE SARGENT, DORIS HOLZ, MQLLIE UTKOFF. J ll ll XA si Pam' Fill v four Class of February, 1921 is 'V sc PROPHECY - ni 1 - .. xX Xl! I f A 3' it x U .N I i l 921 ' i Q Z A1 The room was wtapt in a soft, grey twilight, penetrated by a shaft of after- noon sunlight falling through a stained glass transom. In this shaft of light, multi- colored prisms danced, leaving behind them a trail of myriads of golden-dust particles. In the far corner of the room where the sunlight did not reach, there were deep, mauve shadows, made more indistinct by a velvet portiere of rich maroon. NVhen the portiere was silently and slowly removed, I perceived at first a gleaming globe of light, later I saw that it was a crystal mounted on Tanagia, figurines of the three fates: Clothe, Lachesis and Atropos. I looked into the crystal. seeing nothing but a vague tracery of blue. Gradually tiny forms seemed to take shape. First there is a gathering of people who surround a machine in which there is a figure gesticulating. The figure is Jane Vendig, who is the third Senator from Pennsylvania. She is demonstrating her most cherished theory. It is a Covenant for a League for Existing Harmony Between Nations, instead of the League of Nations, which Jane thinks is quite impractical. I shall have her in one of her favorite occupations, arguing with Susan Miller, her Boswell, painfully taking down notes. Leaning on the polished guard of the car Margaret Millick is also taking notes in short hand. She is one of the foremost reporters of the Phila- delphia Tribune. The scene changes to Paris with her Arc de Triomphe and her boulevards. There is a shop in the Rue de la Taix in which Dorothy Cronheim is busily design- ing a gown, truly the inspiration of moon-beams and sea-anemones. Jeanette Aarons is also in this exquisite shop. While Dorothy makes charming milady's form, jeanette beautiftes her face. She is demonstrating a peach blossom rouge, and every time she blushes she makes a sale, so undoubtedly her success is assured. Also in Paris, on the stage of the Trocadero, Katharine Ogden and Alice james dance with the rhythmical and sensuous grace of the Orient, the Hindustan Hidalgo. In another theatre, on the stage in the lime-light, a fairy-like figure dances. It is Dorothy Bakes, who is now an esthetic dancer, ,a follower of the ancient Greeks: but there is nothing Greek about her except the style of her costume. And again I see a luxurious boudoir in which Clare Neal is seated. She is as Puuf Fifty-fire Phzladclphia High School for Girls sweet as ever and as proof of this she is married to Mr. McNeill, of Libby, McNeill and Libby, who used to put up pickles in Fifty-eight varieties, but she sweetened his business and now they preserve pickles of one variety only-sweet pickles. Eloise Sargent is seen in her office, as the treasurer of the P. R. T. We shall soon expect better service of that company with such a financial genius for its treasurer. Her old friend, Gladys Ebersole, is the first woman editor of The Atlantic Monthly, a great honor, but Gladys deserves all this world can give her. She is seen reading and apparently enjoying a manuscript which is entitled The Gentle Art of Being a Gump, by our old school mate, Elsie Reimann. Elsie has fulfilled her manifest destiny and is at this time a well known humorous writer, having completely usurped George Ade's place. Ruth Charles is seen next, playing on her piano a new conception of her beloved Polonaise. But this one is highly original and beautiful, it is dedicated to one she adores, to Mary Ann, whoever she may be. Gradually the scene changes to a Sunday School where Eva Hall is busily teaching a class of stiffly starched, naughty boys the lesson about Moses. Eva is now a minister's wife, and attends church four times on Sunday. A chemist's laboratory is seen next in which there is a suffocating and pene- trating odor of chlorine. Clarice Hahn, B. S., late of XVellesley, is performing a very delicate experiment. Solutions of I-IZSO4-Hll, red litmus, and other secret substances, give a thick henna cream. This is the famous cream which is so talked of as the only ointment for every Woman's cuticle. ' A school room appears, but a school room of elaborate appointments. Esther Horr, with her usual dignity, is seen as the mistress of a finishing school. It is Miss Horr's School, at Eighteenth and Locust Streets, and everyone knows that to attend it is to secure the entree to the world of society. In ano'her school Edna Westberry is pursuing her life of service. Edna, with her clear enunciation and perfect display of emotion, is teaching elocution in the Booker T. VVashington High School, at Atlanta, Georgia. Looking once more I see Miriam VVirtschafter in her suite in the Hotel Stel- larum. Miriam is an oriental vamp of international renown, in the motion pictures. At present she is working on a play written by Kathryn Bickel. With a final gaze I perceive our own dear school-to be specific, our gym- nasium. There Kathryn Bickel is teaching gymg but, her superfluous energy having completely worn out the old leather horse, she has replaced it by one of cast iron. VVhat memories are recalled by the sight of the old place, where seemingly so long ago, we spent four joyous years. Even the most beautiful words would fail to express the joy I felt at seeing once more the school and the kind and jolly girls of Al. KATHRYN FRANTZ. SOPHIA FRIEDLANDER. A2 The afternoon was bleak and the grey clouds, merging into a deep mist, hovered over the rugged crags. I shivered and drew the scarf closer about me. I imagined it! This was the very spot where Helenus said goodbye to Aeveas. What jolly times we had in Room 110. reading about the Trojan wanderings! Where were all the girls now and what were they all going to do? I stared Page Fifly'.1i.r Class of February, 1921 intently into the mist listening to the pounding and the swishing of the breakers. Lo! the figure of an old priest seemed to form from the mists and I heard the low incantation. Oh, Apollo, grant that, on this, the five thousandth anniversary of the fall of Troy, I may prophesy once more before my soul vanishes forever into the palace of relentless Hades. I trembled. The vision slowly advanced with upstretched hands. I am Helenus, to whom Apollo, of the silver bow, has granted permission to prophesy concerning your class mates, who, less than a year ago, so diligently read the history of Troy. In gratitude, the Olympians have promised them lives of happiness. Turning his eyes in the direction of Mt. Olympus, he said: To Elizabeth Dukes, the faithful bearer of the class attendance slips, is promised great renown as a columnist. With her musings of 'Percy, the Cock Roach VVith the Soul of a Verse Libre Poet,' she will hurl all New York into hysterics, especially Eloise Williams, who, as successor to Morgan XV. Shuster, President of the Century Co., will not only demonstrate her remarkable literary ability, but will develop an unceasing interest in financial problems in Persia. She will hold the world's championship in golf and-. Here Helenus paused. A dreamy far-away look stole over his face. A moment later he said: An even greater honor awaits her which Apollo conceals. I The young lady whose future I am about to disclose will try many fanatical careers. Upon graduating from the University she is destined to enter deep psychological research, perusing mountains of text books and devoting countless hours to the composition of lofty odes to Milton and Homer and the angelic beauty of some idol-but, alas! Soon she will weary of these pursuits, and Mercury has destined her to sit at an intricate key board uttering incomprehensible sounds. Number please! Diamond, six, six, eight, thr-r-r-ee W.' Surely you don't mean-,H I exclaimed. Elsie Teitlebaum, of course. Eleanor Meyers will choose a profession which will find her forever with immortals. As an astrologist, she will daily publish in the North American a Horoscope to guide weary mortals on their toilsome way. VVho would have thought it P I was tempted to say, but cautiously held my peace. Now, Beulah Hazelwood and Susan Reynolds will be under the special pro- tection of Mercury and Bacchus. They will be the managers of the lively 'Ameri- co-Cuban Airship Co.' and coin mints of money piloting thousands of merry parties thirsting for the Fountains of Eternal Youth. How exciting!! VVhat fun they'll have! I exclaimed. Away down in South America on the plains of Argentina is an enormous ranch of thousands of acres. The owner of it will be a multi-millionaire. She used to sit behind you in the Latin class. Oh, I know, Mary Kaufman. We always thought that she would be con- nected in some way with South America for she simply devoured Spanish. But, Helenus, don't keep me in such suspense. NVhat's going to happen to Billie ? On the day Katharine Grillet was born the heavens foretold a glorious career. Not only will she be a short story writer of distinction, but the Fates have destined her to succeed David Belasco. She will distinguish herself in the pro- duction of marvelously elaborate theatrical performances and will 'discover' many stars. The most prominent of these will be Anna Hersh, in her famous role of the society girl who disguises as a French maid in 'A Stitch in Time Saves Nine.' Constance Lowengrund, the famous and energetic President of the American Page F ifly-:even Philadelphia High School for Girls Philosophical Society, will, in her leisure hours, instruct several classes in the science of medicine. Besides, she will amuse herself by the ingenious device of money-making Qfor even philosophers must have moneyj the Heart-Thrill Letter Company for the Benefit oi Love-Sick Youths. Honestly ? I murmured, but ignoring me he continued. Your clever poetess and remarkable history student is promised two import- ant careers. As a Daughter of the American Revolution, she will edit in their monthly magazine a page for boys and girls, in which she will tell the famous stories of the Revolution and co-mpose little jingles about 'How the Lucky Six- pence saved Allen Lanef Later, because of her success in this work, the 'Trenton News' will offer her a marvelous salary as editor of the Children's Story Hour. Good for Mazie Leigh. She always seemed to love children. Another member of that notorious Greek class of yours, although particularly beloved by Venus, will show a great preference for the sea. Chl I know! Doris Sexton. As wife of the Rear Admiral stationed at the Philadelphia Navy Yard she will devote a great deal of her time to the interest of The Little Gray Home With a VVelcome-a Hostess House for sailors. Another upon whom the gods will smile is Charlotte Greenberg. She will be the proprietress of a thriving dancing academy, Dreamland, and become well known for her training of ballet dancers. 'Tm not at all surprised. Here Helenus looked rather impatient. Martha Zeeb, especially loved, by Minerva, will teach school for two years after she graduates from college. In the meantime, however, she will diligently continue the study of German. i One day the headlines will flash 'Girl Undermines Gigantic German Plot. '2Q00iBombs Discoveredf A secret 'service agent? Isn't it wonderful? I always felt that we would some day be proud of Martha. He continued: Beatrice Rappaport, as you know, is studying to become a lawyer. Great Zeus, the law-giver, will take her under his protection and after a short, but brilliant career as the modern Portia, all her fine ambitions will be swept away. ' How terrible! VVhat is going to happen ? I asked. Don't take it so seriously. The goddess Juno will adopt her and make her the bride of the wealthiest man in the United States. Right next door to her, on Fifth Avenue, will live Blanche Eisentein, a young society matron, who will devote her entire time to the work among the blind children of the slums. Loving her for her sunny disposition, the little 'night' children will call her the,'Lady of the Lighthouse ?' As for Rheta VVhite-she will be married, of course. Of course, I echoed. 'But she, also, is destined for fame. As the designer of the little novelty doll, Googoo Eyes, she will amass a fortune with which she will establish an Art School in the slums. In connection with this institution Caroline Thiel will open a free school of music. In the scientific world Caroline will be renowned for her treatise, 'Spermatogenesis of the Twenty-Two Species of the Memboacidae Tassidaf-, Cercopidae and Fulgoridaef while she will also be well known for her skill in music and aesthetic dancing. People will point her out as a 'jack of all trades who is master of all.' A I was surprised to hear I-Ielenus' use this expression, but said nothing. Olga VVarshaw, disgusted with the Philadelphia climate, will wander to far-off India, and there engage in deep-sea diving. The mermaids will yield her a vast fortune in pearls. Back in Philadelphia, Gail Sexton will make a success . P4179 Fifty-eight Class of February, 1921 of all phases of interior decoration, but the greatest success of all will be the interior decoration of her own home on Rittenhouse Square. Nancy Knight will become a remarkable business woman-vice president of the Westinghouse South Philadelphia Works. In a few years she will rise to the highest office in the company. Yes, I rather expected Nancy to be president of some- ' But it's not the president, but the president's wife she is destined to be. Oh ! ! ! Margaret Mair will open on South Camac Street a quaint tea room, 'The Buzzing Beef where she will earn many a shining penny and enjoy many a happy hour. Helenus, are you forgetting Doris Holz ? There is a unique surprise in store for her. A mystery surrounds her iden- tity. At the death of Empress Eugenie a clue was found to her long-lost grand- daughter. You don't mean thati ? I asked in amazement. Doris was adopted in her infancy. She will be the heiress to countless estates and, better still, the bride of His Royal Highness, the Prince of VVales. VVill wonders never cease? Helenus be a dear and --. I anticipate you. Nay, not even the gods themselves who dwell on snow- capped Olympus would dare to prophesy what you will turn out to bel ALLEGRA WOODNVORTH. Then he vanished into the mist. A3 As the shadows of an evening in February, 1931, were slowly deepening around me, I found myself idly saundering before a massive and imposing struc- ture of sepentine stone. Over the entrance was inscribed in bold luminous letters, Philadelphia High Sc.hool for Girls. I remembered the happy days I had spent in this same school about a decade ago. I leisurely mounted the mighty steps of brown stone, and, dropping upon the doorstep, became lost in a train of memories of the joyous class of '21, While thus meditating, I gazed tixedly down the steps and my eyes became fascinated by the fantastical and varying shadows below. Suddenly a darker and more weird shadow appeared. This was attended by a mysterious clamor of small voices and instantly Comus, with his magic wand, tripped gleefully before me, closely followed by his mirlhful band of revelers. His companions arranged themselves in a semi-circle and casting eager glances at their merry leader cried: Thou art the God of Laughter, grant as the gift of some mirth provoking sight l Comus clapped his hands for silence and gazed around him. Faithful followers, he began, as your leader my mission is to provide you with merriment, therefore, tonight I have arranged for you to enjoy scenes from 'The Noble Careers of a Strange Band of the Human Species' These worthy individuals graduated from this institution of learning many years ago and with my unlimited power I have watched over their destiniesf' This last statement surprised and interested me and I drew myself back into a dark corner that I also might enjoy the sights the god was about to show. Comus gave one twirl of his foot, one flourish of his wand and straightway Page F ifty -nine Philadelphia. High School for Girls an illumined space at the foot of the stairs appeared. In this as in a brilliant spot light, vision after vision presented itself. This, began Comus, is the evening performance of the Globe Theatre. See the pretty comedienne with the auburn hair. That is Amy Smalley, the best comedienne on the vaudeville stage. She is paid fabulous sums for telling chest- nuts to the public. Notice how painfully they laugh at her jokes. The curtain descends and Amy disappears amidst a burst of applause. Look! the curtain rises again on the charming countenance of Peggie Coyle. Ah, she is the famous bird imitator and to create atmosphere, no doubt, she is billed as 'The Mocking Birdf To night she is giving an imitation of the blue bird's call to its mate, but owing to the severe cold she has contracted by exposure in the evening air the sounds she emits are more like the song of the crowf' Comus gave another twirl of his foot and a second vision appeared. This noisy crowd, which you see on the square, is surrounding Helen Barckley, the soap-box orator, said Comus. Helen has recently achieved success as a political leader and she is stumping for a Knowell, the candidate for the 'Catty Party., How skillfully she avoids the bombardment of cabbages and over-ripe tomatoes ! After a little rest twith a wave of his wandj, Comus resumed: Let me transport you to Broad Street Station. Amid the noise and con- fusion of the busy station, we find dear, little Sarah Bradley. Sarah is a clerk in the Bureau of Information. VVhat is troubling her? Perhaps it is that deaf old man, who has just asked, for the twentieth time, if the 12.50 train, scheduled for Snorksville, leaves at ten minutes of one. VVhen the audience had recovered from the efects of Sarah's distress, Comus flashed another vision upon the illumined space. This, said he, is a dainty manicure shop in the heart of New York City. Observe that attractive girl seated at one of the tables. That is Marion Hackett. the proprietress. She is more interested, I fear, in that young gentleman's hand than she should be. See how coquettishly she glances at him. The merry leader gazed mischievously around him and then proceeded: This is a scene from 'Macy's Shop,' Fifth Avenue, New York. Behold, Bernice Wade, clad in a Paris creation of maroon velvet and silver lace, gliding gracefully among the wealthy patrons. Bernice is now the most noted model in New York. NVatch how zealously her employer guards her for fear stunning Bernice will be captured by a musical comedy manager. That fashionable person, who walks with the debutante slouch, is none other than Regina O'Loughlin. Regina has recently returned from abroad, where she acquired a count for her husband, and she is now spending an indefinite period at the Astor Hotel. The captivating girl in the gray squirrel coat and blue toque is Margaret VVilliams the heiress. Margaret loved her deceased uncle, it is true, but she does enjoy spend- ing his money. Margaret dropped into the shop on her way to visit Emma Long. Emma is the Broadway Favorite and is now starring in 'Fluffy Rufflesf She has achieved remarkable success and her name is blazoned on Broadway every night. She is also called 'The Queen O'Hearts' for all the wealthy New Yorkers pay homage to her. This vision faded away. Comus drawing out a scarf and applying it to his eyes, said, in a voice full of pathos: ' Young revelers, we now behold a scene of great sadness. It is a hospital ward. Observe that queenly figure gliding silently between the long rows of beds. She is Ruth Maris. head nurse of the hospital. Ruth pauses over one little cot and shakes her head, as if perplexed. The patient in bed is Portia Harrod, stricken with the fatal disease of Trypanosomiosis Pwr Siffly Class of February, 19.21 commonly called 'sleeping sickness' Portia has suffered from this malady for almost ten years. Ruth beckons to a second figure and little Sarah Cohen comes forward. Sarah is a distinguished pharmacist and has concocted a potion which she hopes will cure Portia. Let us pray that she will be successful in this experiment. The audience of little revelers were deeply moved by the girl's sad fate and sighed in unison. This is a scene from gay Paris, cried Comus. 'tSee those happy girls promenading Le Boulevard le Clilky. The taller girl is Edith Baxter and the smaller one is Jane Carter. Edith is now a famous artist and is noted for her prize picture entitled 'The End of a Perfect Day.' Jane is a brilliant pianist and is completing her musical education abroad. Comus paused for breath and then announced the next scene. I must soon conclude our curious series, he began, for there are but few of them left. This, he continued, is the notable village school house of Fairview. Be- hold the sweet and loving teacher, who is no other than Eleanor Dobelbower. Eleanor has realized her ideal for she is teaching in a little red school house. But what a commotion is heard outside. The children and Eleanor run to the door. A circus is coming to town, and to celebrate this great event school is dismissed for the day. Behold, said Comus, advancing toward the vision, this group is known throughout the country as the 'Frisky, Risky Circus Troupef The leader is Dorothy Lyne, the daring bare-back rider. By her side is her husband, a tamer of ferocious lions. Dottie has a worried look on her face and no wonder, for she has great difficulty in keeping her family of little Dots in line. Behind Dottie's family is Marion Smith, the tight-rope walker. Marion is traveling with the troupe merely for adventure. Kathryn Toy walks by her side. Kathryn is called Fatima, the Snake Dancer.' She knows she is wasting her talent in the circus, but extenuating circumstances have compelled her to join the troupe. The circus moves on and disappears over the hill top. My entertainment closes as my supply of curious individuals is exhausted, said Comus. A loud burst of applause followed. Comus seized his wand, his audience arose and twirled around. A shadow of darkness enveloped the scene, a clamor of voices and Conius and his revelers disappeared from view. I gave a sudden start and rose from my seat, wandering whether Morpheus had cast his charm upon me or fickle fancy had deceived me with her fantastic tricks. DoYa'lhs1 A4 Naples, June 15, 1936. Dear' jene: I just received the latest edition of the Iris, and am so thrilled that I had to write to tell you about it. There is nothing extraordinary in the artistic cover design, good illustrations, splendid stories and excellent short essays. But my attention was held by the Alumnae Notes. There is a complete list of the activities of the members of the Page Sixty-one Philadelphia High School for Girls class of February, 1921. Think of it! The evanescent interest in our doings has revived, and they have gathered and published information concerning the old girls. You are interested, I know, so I am quoting the Alumnae Notes in part: Dorothy Feltoon is resting in Switzerland after a successful concert tour of the Continent. Critics acclaim her as 'the genius of the piano, rare and incomparable' Miriam Levy and Sophia London are occupying responsible positions in the Congressional Library. It is also reported that Miriam Levy is completing a. new game and joke book for grown-up children. VV e are informed that the American Beauty raised by Mildred Hiller, on her beautiful and extensive flower farm, has won the first prize at the International Flower Show. 'The Tempestf by Esther Shultz, and 'A Baby's Prayer,' by Mae Leveson, were named by the Art Alliance as the best works produced by American artists in the last decade. Mary Ellen Stover has just been elected president of Bryn Mawr and Dorothy Lotz is occupying the presidential chair at Wellesley. The Stahl Chemical Laboratory, owned by Katherine Stahl, has been doing splendid work. Gertrude Sullivan is leaving for Ireland shortly as American Ambassador to the Irish Republic. Freda Melinckoff is doing praiseworthy work at her College Settlement Center. She is one of the leaders in settlement work in this city. We are very glad to hear of the appointment of Stella Rose to the Secretariat of the League of Nations. Ella Stricker, the renowned singer, and Agnes Wolf, her accompanist, are coming to America after their triumphal tour of Europe. It has recently been announced that Fanny Soboloff is to be one of the American representatives at the Marathon races. Mollie Utkotf is the owner of a chain of moving picture houses throughout the United States which present educational films. This work highly deserves raise. p The dancing of Myrtle A. Phillips is 'all the rage' at present. She is the originator of the :Seven Less Veils' dance which is so popular among the aesthetic dancing circles. It is gratifying to hear of the splendid work being done by some of our girls as teachers. Emma Koenig attended a recent convention as the representative of the Dancing Teachers. Emily Lewis represented the teachers of Domestic Science. Katherine Weber was the representative of the Kindergarten Teachers. Among the distinguished workers for public education present were Ruth Martin, Anna Pierce, Mary Moore, Mildred Mathews and Weptonoma VVashington. Do you wonder at my pleasure in finding my long-cherished wish for news of the girls at last gratified. This number of The Iris is as good as a class reunion. I shall stop now, for I want you to receive this as soon as possible. Convey my kindest regards to Jeney and Oliver. Affectionately yours, GOLDIE OSTROFF. P. S. I forgot to tell you that I am dining in Paris tonight with the Lawrences. Shall see you Saturday at Versailles. Au Revoir, GOLDIE. Page Sixty-two OR 2 E:NE'HOOiw NSEC EW Us OF -5653 umietaogu beg: N Us QF :md-:WE we urs .aa-Nmlmmtbza EW Us OH G0 'V-O: DEM DES: -m .D WO 3-5339 :WE -Bama :gg-HM N W0 0:3 2: UESUQ DUMB Om-wc Law Q DQHOUUD OE 3:0 Emi UOEBQ OF 3303 ,SEVWUEU wgiman N Un OH 39523 WO M352- 5 EO: A NQEEH 9:5 I DES 2-W SEQ ga-V Hwang -W E G eo:-E U5 E3 OH :B ,EWU UGO-.N DEM? 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Sem wean? 0:-A EONEW D205 CEWEWUNH Emi -swmo FA.:-EM -SZ Us-U EEE H552 :EE Exam SE-A gm-Q -:Om gimm- :Nm Sm -E-Wm 3120 BEN-auth Omegm Naam cred! 23-Cam mba-U EWBEOK-O KEEBQ mv-MNH-U :gm Hg-U5 are-WM mein .AEEOQ gs-sq guy-gm N532 Page Sixty-four Class of February, 1921 f . 2. H Il Y 0 ' What She Think: , Num' f0'U0'5f2I Effff-'IWW N005 F07 Hobby She Is What She Really Isl Ambition i Destiny Elllabefh Duke! ' SHY, kid! D1'0ll0fY Laughing Terribly busy A personified joke Tos write the LatinIComedienne I ss , W I I I a utatory I Blamfhe Elsensfem L1StCn, 81flS! Good-nature Service Fat Lovingly plump To .be a famousISocial secretary I I swimmer. I I I Charlotte Greenberg 'Wha:I did she DH Cin! Knitting ANsecond Sir Isaac Chatter-box To be a civil engi- Oriental dancer , , SZY- II I I ewton neer I Kathefme Grind I'IfWCll, .lEinlnYl I POPUIHYIYY Latin GJ Big Blunderer Good sport fTo be an author 'Theatrical manager Beulah HUe1W00d NIZVQI WH-If 3 nnni QUICUICSS Yawning Paying attention Dreaming 2To be a gymnast 1Gym teacher u e ' I 1 Anna Hersh You're lucky Giggling Looking at theiGrown up Lots of fun ,To buy out ller- Happy, though mar- D I HI II I III III clock I II II shey Candy Mfgq ned I Ons 02 Slsfef- Vamlhs ness Eating Cartoonist Class vamp Society leader ITo run a chain of I II I I I nts Ma y Kaufman D1d!a II do your Blushing Eating lunch before Blase Senior Sp nish scholar iTeacher iDiscoverer of an Latin? lunch period unknown l a n- I I I I guage I 'u Nancy Knlghf 'Quoin d0n'f Study DCSIYC f0l' Zn Cdl-Y' Swimming She doesn't think Rip Van Winkle'sITo graduate EQlytnp1c champion ,g I I -.II II cation U1 granddaughter 4 swimmer N Millie Leigh My Sfafsl Wflflng POCUY History Poet Friend in need To fbeEoin the BoardIH1storian . I o ucat 3 lil Constance Lowen- 'VVell, Ill b 'rPf0YnPf affwal CU Playing--checkers Latin scholar Embryo author To get a scholar-QM:-mber of a shoot- E Sflmd , I I II I I I I ship 1 ing gallery SI Margaret Marr ' Lgdjg-1' IIS? yourISincer1ty Spanish CU Thoughtless Movie fan yKindergarten teach-IMatI on oil an or r D-3nlS I- I I I er 5 p an asy um 'E Elean 1' MCYCFS Th-QVS fight ' Xsklng QUCSUOHS Wearing socks French student True Blue To II heh aAmeimber Electrical engineer ' n t e ca cfnle I I n I I I I T 1 Francaise I ' BCZUICC R3PP-'lpoft EK Diet IUndefSIf5YldIMlllll1CfY 21511117 Arguing :Cold-hlooded spon- All-around girl ITO be a lawyer iPolitical leader w a mean. 1 , ' sm- 2 5 Susan Reynolds Got any chec!:s?'Z Common-sense f0ut-of-door sports Eqtudious Competent 1To paint iTeacher Doris Sexton I don't see why-' Soft voice 'Darth-s Wat Adorable 1To he a principal lProiessional reader Gail Sexton Piave yout ygxlr fif- Drawing Dancing kArtistic Original 1To have a studio fArtist een een s. 1 Caroline ffheel ':Gw'awnf' I . Studiousness Music iNToisy Ouiet lTo study Sanskrit D.I Elsie Teldebal-lm lG00d'fllS'Hfl' Reading Dh1l0S0Ph! Plqvirtg ' Tit-Tat-N Philosopher Sentimentalist I 'o T another Soph-IAuthIIority on philos- A V ' 1 Y! Olga Wafshaw IIII,dwg'f know ahafin vocabulary Algiifra sr pid in-ight iugfhlfnaucian !AUPhl' D. - . mg - . , . T . . Rheta White Am'tdIIIIN at 11 1' C'Pf9ffy COUIPICXIUII Drawing Dense 'Terribly mistaken Artist iSocial service work- . . Wal' - . . , Cl' El0iSC Wlulams Noll! I SSY-What? Being Bfhlefw Chewing pencils Tomboy Peach of a girl Landscape gardc-nerA Ilittt: Gvvey Home I I I I ' in t e est Allegra Woodworth I hay? If0 ZWihIa Brilliancy Tutoring Conceited Clever, Priiident of Bryn Millionaire's wife E a afternoon Martha Zeeb Oh, bean soup ' Quietness Studying in generalIMichievous i Angel with sprout-IAviation Music teacher 1 mg w ngs I 58302 4 Y Dx? 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Us-:Um NADH AM vE,:N-:GM Baum vm 5:0-EQ :gem ,VH gm'-SE hc:-WEW .E .ASQ 52,2090 NEMUM at-W2 .MH ESM Digg broken M-EA NF-Em :Bdsm :ERE votdm .O Nu-MOM : 330s-BBQ .Scsi 0300 HU-dwg? :Omoo EW'-Nm hvtnwu .E and-U M-Em-km .m :Sam :Sam -4 iam gmhumwmukdwm lm Hamm N552 Page Sixty-.fir Philadelphia High School for Girls 0 -. W S h ks Name ,Favorite Expression Noted For ' Hobby Sheelx M What She Really I-Y -'lffllfiffllfi D2-Witty' Dora Feltoon i Well Neatness ,Studying A questionnaire Terribly patient 'To be a plan-ist School teacher Mildred Hiller Rea1ly! ' Brains ,HA Earnest Good leader To .be a sloclal ser- Secretary of State ' wor er Emma Koenig Fanny, Commere Simplicity i Kirky Wicked Mischievous To instruct infants Old maid UD Emily Lewis I dont know Housekeeping iLatin OJ Awful True friend To be a cl:nld's Little cottage i Miriam Lev Goodness gracious Smiles GJ ,Gossiping Graceful Optimist . To be a librarian Ballet Dancer Sophia Londyon Oh, I hev such Silence -Saying nothing Noisy Original sphmx To own a huge col- Silent lady at the ins 1 lect of books sho at S QT G P05535 . V W. 1 U riage certificate Mildred Matthews nYes?i. Tidiness ,Stamping her foot WCM-eless Painfully neat To he .aalG. H. S. Matron of home rin lp IT ac er Goldie Ostroff Ye gods! Marcel wave gPoetry Terrible Our .literateur To be a journalist Elocutionist Myrtle Phillips Oh, no! Sweetness 'Smiling Unimportant Good artist To be a musician Composer of rag- Anna Pierce Oh, goody! Delicacy Flowers Awful A dear . To be an actress Chorus girl - Stella Rose For heaven's sake! lmelligence Books In everyone's way Good adviser To be a business Amateur athletic Fannie Sobolotf Oh, say! Athletic ability Powder puffs Perpetual nuisance Vogue model To be a gym teach- Latin professoress Katherine Stahl I don't carel' Gameness Dancing Good swimmer Thoughtful To be a. chemist Owner of drug store Mary E. Stover Honest to good- Popularity Reading Bossy Peraonilication of To be a zoth een- President of U. S. ness! innocence tury college girl io Gertrude Sullivan r40h, landsl' Modesty Literature Naughty Angel from HeavcnEToh. do the rigl1tSundaly School t ing eac Mollie Utkoff YHe gods and little G naturedness Wit Goody-goody llmp iTo cheer up people Humorous lecturer shes 'S Weptanomah Wash- 3X2 equals ? Perseverance Being ple t Stupid Good student To own a diploma Her Heart's Desire ington ' Kathryn Weber Good night! Complexion Telling stories Financglly embar- Clever financier To be wigiout aFine companion rasse Dowder pu Helen Williams Now, listen! H Advice Advising Information. bureau Good sport To be a teacher I 'Trator Ruth williams nwhe-:les my Jig- Cheerfulness ' Iazz Nothing in particu- Carefree 5Tol be an English Soap-box orat r Page Sixty-:even Philadelphia High School for Girls Tioga 6l98 Furs ' . Fursr Don t fall to see us before buy- ing elsewhere and save nearly I d t one-third on own own prices LOUIS STEVENS Practical F urrier 3650 NORTH BROAD STREET New Garments Made to Order Repairing and Remodeling , A L . U THE ROSE SHOP Exclusive M illinery l 1532 W. COLUMBIA AVE. MRS. M. RAPPAPORT We Call For and Deliver The JEFFERSON DYE WORKS CLEANERS and DYERS Branch Shop I2TH ST. JUST BELOW CHESTNUT Main Office and Plant 240-242 SOUTH l2TH ST. Bell Phone: Filbert 2285-2286 f. Official Photographer for Girls' High-1921 A National Photographer Producer of Art Photographs, Commercial Photographs and Motion Pictures Studios in CHICAGO NEW YORK PITTSBURGH BOSTON NEWARK DETROIT PHILADELPHIA: l028 CHESTNUT STREET Pay: Sixty-aight Class of February, 1921 THE PHILADELPHIA ART GALLERIES AND AUCTION ROOMS S. E. COR. l5TH 8: CHESTNUT STREETS, PHILADELPHIA, PA. REED H. WALME.R, Auctioneer Vveelcly Public Sales of Important Art, Furniture and Ceramics Estates and Consignments' Solicited Permanent Exhibition Appraisals of Art and Literary Property, Jewels and Personal Effects of every description for Inheritance Tax and other purposes ALLEN'S FRENCH HAIRNETS ' The Old Original Quality 31.00 per dozen when ordered direct from us-the importers White and Grey - 351.50 a dozen GEORGE ALLEN, INC. IZI4 CHESTNUT STREET Philadelphia, Pa. Rue Bleue 3, Paris Importers Established 1829 PqSy Class of February, 1921 SKILLK AFTE S STATIONERS, ENGRAVERS Bi JEWELERS HONOR QUALITY Dance Programs Invitations Engraved Stationery Greeting Cards Visiting Cards Class Pins and Rings Prize Cup Medals and Insignia 1 723 RANSTEAD STREET PHILADELPHIA ALBERT DRUG. CO. COR. 20TH 8a TIOGA STREETS Philadelphia Physicians' Prescriptions Carefully ancl Promptly Prepared We Deliver and Cive You Service LYNN STORAGE CO. Moving Storage Packing Shipping Carpet Cleaning N. E. COR. 2D 6: THOMPSON S'rs. Philadelphia, Pa. Bell Phone: Kensington 2136 Night Service 1789 Shampooing Face and Scalp Massage Marcel Waving Violet Ray Treatment Dyeing and Bleaching Eyebrows Arched THE MARY SHOP THOMAS WILLIAMS 641 E.. GIRARD AVENUE For Ladies Exclusively B ,C rp a e Human Hair Goods Toilet S ecialties , P Pound Cake Fruit Caffe 1512 COLUMBIA AVE. Poplar 3094 Comhings Made Up. lg Page Seventy Class of February, IQBI - A.. ,..a..Il MANHEIM RIDING ACADEMY 5434 GERMANTOWN AVE. Bell Phone: Germantown l43l JOHN A. FOLY, Proprietor Perfectly trained and gaited saddle horses to hire. Lessons given by the best instructors in the country Phone or Ivrile for rates and catalog X ff R 1 N l Il TYROL WOOL Plain Tailored Suits and Coats are suitable for all Clifnates and seasons. Always ready -- non- wrinlcling and wear in- definitely. Ladies' and Misses Suits Top and Motor Coats Special Junior Suits The Practical School Suit Catalog and Samples on Request Mail Orders Filled MANN 8: DILKS Our horses have won many ribbons I I02 CHESTNUT STREET at the Horse Shows T Philadelphia, Pa. MAWSON'S FURS, INC. xiii? say il with Q Flowers ESTABLISHED l839 Noted for Their Reliability FLORIST WALNUT AT EIGHTH l3l SOUTH T1-IIRTEENTH ST. Philadelphia Every article sold by us is either ' manufactured by us, or purchased from the best makers, and is W guaranteed in every particular Mr. L. J. Mawson is the only living member of the old Mawson furriers, Drug and Prescription Store and is to be found at this address only, not being connected COR. BROAD al ERIE AVE. with any other firm A A using his name Phlladelphla Page Seventy-one Philadelphia High School for Girls 'H 4F The Thirteen th Street Shop Where-1 W Fashion Reigns H. I CO. i New ORK PHl.LADF.LPHlA ' The Largest College Engraving House in the World W Thirteenth Stree I l l Just below Chestm Wedding Invitations Calling Carcls Commencement Invitations Gowns - Capes Class Day Programs Class Pins and Coats Rings 4 Dance Prograalnesnilxcl lnvitation lynx Leather Dance Cases and Covers Fraternity and Class lnserts for Annuals S ' t Fraternity and Class Stationer S School Catalogs ancl Illust l7T Y rations i-1 STREET 61 LEHIGH AVENUE Philadelphia Silly Lingerie Always at Reasonable Prices Go to HELWlG'S for Drugs and Supplies Visit Our Soda Fountain 19TH 8: FAIRMOUNT AVE. The Best of Quality in Choice Cut Flowers CAMPBELL'S Floral Depot 3530 GERMANTOWN AVENUE Both Phones Diplomas and Class Pictures Framed Correctly Full Line of Wallace Nutting Pictures AUCH'S ART STORE 3443 GERMANTOWN AVE. Visit Our Laclies' Department THE BACHARACI-I QUALITY SHOPS I I I4 CHESTNUT STREET Compliments of A FRIEND 2 P S t3t Class of February, 1921 2-Xutngremha 0 P 0 S eftyth ee Phzladelphia High Srhriol for Girls Autngraphn Page Seventy-four Class of February, IQEI We carry a full line of BRYN MAWR WHlTMAN'S SCHRAFFT'S DELCARA LOWNEY'S POWELL'S PARK 6: TILFORD BROAD ST. SWEET SHOP 2220 N. BROAD ST. Home-Made Butter Creams Soctas Ice Cream Sundaes Bell Phone GORSEN'S FUR SHOP 1752 NORTH BROAD ST. Philadelphia Compliments of Compliments of A FRIEND Compliments of S. S. WEISS IRVING M. HERSH D Compliments of 'ugs DR. L. WILLIAMS IJOGAN, PA, Compliments of 1 GERTRUDE. R. RUBINSTEIN Wf YM4 NN I 108 CHESTNUT STREET Everything Musical Since l864 We wish to uma. R. M. WHITE i and E. MEYERS for their efforts in securing advertisements. Compliments of 1 A FRIEND T Everything Purchased of Cadmus the Chemist Spring Carden and Twentieth Sts la of the Highest Grade No Substitution ROBERT C. CADMUS CHEMIST Bell Phone Keystone Phone Poplar i808 Race 6985 Pg5 fi Plizladelphia High School for Girls SPA SODA FOUNTAIN ar IVIONARCI-I STORAGE CO. LUNCH ROOM 3870 LANCASTER .AVENUE BROAD :Sz MONTGOMERY AVE. Philadelphia I Paclfing and Long Distance Hauling Sandwiches Keystone Pnonee West 4518nA COM Clwwlafe Bell Phone: Preston 2928 Sumlaes eve' fxmqe I i W 1 Kap meg , JOSEPH SHAPIRO 4 QP ALL-WAYS ALWAYS R 77-:E M 64 19,9 Printing and Paper Boxes I LL' '19 l n 201 1-13 MARKET STREET Hal Frames Trimmlngs h, , 730 MARKET STREET P 'ladelphm Philadelphia 1 - Ask for Frosch 6' S011 Choice Meats HPARFAIT BRAND Main Store 61 Oflice Pure Homeqwadc 631-33 E. Girard Avenue Horse Raalish Maporznaiese Your Grocer Has It I-I. E.. XVI-IITAKER CLARK PRINTING HOUSE., INC. 1 i-l- School anal College Magazines and Class 125 SOUTH 11TH STREET Records Philadelphia '-'i 4 CHERRY STREET PHILADELPHIA P S Ms v 1 sw- w.,.f-L. R ., . 1, - x,,v.,, Q, wer! . Qw- ' 3., ah ' ,Y Q. 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