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

 - Class of 1922

Page 1 of 164

 

Philadelphia High School for Girls - Milestone Yearbook (Philadelphia, PA) online collection, 1922 Edition, Cover
Cover



Page 6, 1922 Edition, Philadelphia High School for Girls - Milestone Yearbook (Philadelphia, PA) online collectionPage 7, 1922 Edition, Philadelphia High School for Girls - Milestone Yearbook (Philadelphia, PA) online collection
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Text from Pages 1 - 164 of the 1922 volume:

-pvv-Q x W VF:-Tw: ,l.vv.'g' ,w FlF4'! , v, e-1-'VF' Philadelphia Business College 'THE MOST IMPORTANT THING IN THE WORLD: y THE ABILITY TO EARN A LIVING We teach business methods in all their applicationsg we develop your ability to earn a living and guarantee you a satisfactory position. PARKE-SCHOCH-PITMAN SHORT!-IAND AND GREGG We prepare students for all Steno- graphic Civil Service examinations, both Municipal and Federal. Write for free Catalog. PHILADELPHIA BUSINESS COLLEGE 1011 CHESTNUT srnsnr , 4,. ...BL ix... 3'-'ln -.., I., Q P- 'zen iL..-.m- . ,, 1.5. :. rr,-A. '- . ,- -if 'N ix L, L . .vw-1 , , , 5: - ..,:, f .., yr W - Q4 .I 1, ,S:,V. ,, .ffl -1.1 i .,.'. 3 1.5 ., ..-.- vm 51.-' 3 n 'al : 'I :jf 'Q' ' .v-,3,,... .F ,, -. fm gs-1,-, f-. ' f - . '7'- X A I A' -'--.,.,A.. ,r..- ,A Q.. - x -n .ey.:1.,, --Y , M. '-'L N..-.,z f .r :L 1 VY, W- , A 1 4. 1 .zu ,. V.. f.. f 'fi , I by .li 1 If if .wr- 1HM P SHA. mf se XXXNU If 1n,,,,.. .......,. ' ---X-wk G REETING I 1 N ll K 1 N lux l i V llfv, thr rlass of func 1922, graft the Il'orlcl tonight! For us Commanrmnvnt is not the mul, but truly the beginning. Canznzrizramfnt intro- duces us to thc people and to the world 'zu-f shall know tomorrow. life grant thmn with fonfidrncc, born of the knawlvdgc' that our ,Allman Mater has frainfd ns to assume tha olvli- gations wlzivlz thvy yield unto ns. Wa grmn' them with lzzunility, born of the knowladgt' that stupendous are the responsibilities vw rv- raitfc, and rocky tha paths we nznst traz'f'rsf'. But guided by the spirit of our Alum llatvr, wr' shall lamp faith and shall bear on high that flaming Torch of Truth and Comraalcship wlzfiflz is tho standard of our sfhool and of our nation. IVU arrfpt thffsv responsibilities of lifv ana' plvdgr onrsflws to meat tlzcnz 'with raln1nass and rozzragv. liriands. we are ready. , V 1 .. W J 5 To S. Ethel Boyt, The Sponsor of June 1922, We Dedieate This Record X , X I ,L If :W ff 14? , .- . A .I. 'Wu llq 1 1 D ii , y,i,i,r ... fi lilrl..f'!0- .W . if' 1 1 HL -Q'OQ1,Q'H',!'M ,'.,i hllvllslllhzeel, ' '.' 'J'l'.1:'I'lil-'T 4- . X .,..l ',,. ...eg ,1 ,, ffqllll ,luki t,x.'.1 lqdgiff ' f PW' f HZ' QQ 110' .rf 5118511 'AA I H ,'115f,iS?f L f my ., I I , it up 1 1 1' 4 'f llyilj' I 'U '1 l -' ' Olnntvntz ' ' l School Song ............ .. fi - Commencement Program . . . . 8 I flass Poem ............. .. ll - llistnry .,.. . . 13 - Claws Song ... . 16 I Prophecy . .. .. 18 - Class Record ... 27 I I Sulutatory ... ... 106 I I Senior Essay ... ... 109 Yzilediclory .......... ... 113 I - M r. Schoch's Address .... 117 ' Class Picture ......... ... 119 The Taller .. ... 1213 Play Picture ....... .. . 131 I Captain Ball Picture .. jokes .. 135 I 141 l n' HELEN nnc oouonu. I X ff' x I f W5 N ' x f l r' 7, J kg L' K L?2g..m4 LS- I 'F RECORD-COVINITTEE f j I OARDXEF fmroRs jfl'Z,5,,,,,,4.MMf M i.UgQ2 ?f,i, W J . 6,5,w1f 'WflfM,WQ2 x V Rf! 5' A I s v-- L f f 1, - X- f 'r . .53 - AA 5X3 1' I? O ' Srhnnl Snug MAIDA F. WESHJN, june, 1915 Arranged by EDWARD M. ZIMMERM.-NN L11 114144191 wllrffw 151414514 'l.J.Lfg,. ff ff'5 lV1 Jlllllliihil fxTl 'EF5'Vf V H ll Gracious Alma Mater, guide us Ever 'ncath thy ensign blucy Kccp us, as thou onward lcadcst, Loyal, reverent and truv. Thy protecting arm mzcirclfnv, Helps us o'er our 1Hlh'H0'ZQ'71 way, Tvavlzing truth, rclianrr, honor, Strength and purity earh day. Thee 'we cherish, noble spiritg Merciful, benign thou art, Foster in us all thy 'zfirtuesg Grant us each a loyal heart. -ESTER B. GARRETT, February, 1916. PARKE SCHOCH, Principal Olnmmrnrrmrnt COMMITTEE ON HIGH SCHOOLS FOR GIRLS JOSEPH W. CATHARINE, Chairman TIIOMAS S. BOYLE AVERY D. HARRINGTON D.NN'ID H. LANE DR. EDWARD MARTIN NVALTER GEORGE SMITH GEORGE A. VVELSH Auditorium of the School, Forty-seventh and Walnut Streets Thursday Evening, june 22, 1922, Eight o'clock Vocal Music in Charge of MISS VIRGINIA HENDERSON - At the Piano VIRGINIA A. KLEIN X'0LANDA DE LAURENTIS ANNA S. LEFEVRE Oral Expression in Charge of MISS SARA HAWKES STERLING igrngram MILITARY MARCH ............. ..... S chubert PRAYER-REV. RICHARD RADCLIFFE SCRIPTURE LESSON-The Song of Solomon THE CLASS CHORUS-Indian Cradle Song ............... .... H . Alexander Matthews THE CLASS SALUTATORY-Picturesque South America Written by ALEXINA HUNTER Delivered by ETTA MAX' ALBERTSON VIOLIN SOLO--Chanson In.doue ........................ Rimxky-Korsrzkow CLARA D. BRoDsRv SENIOR ESSAY-The Development of Trade and Natural Resources in South America Written bv MARTHA ELSIE SCHROEDER Delivered by EMMA MAY LEVENGOOD CHORUS-Ye Happy Birds. .' ............... . . . .... W'ar1wr THE CLASS VALEDICTORY-South America: Its People and Government Written by ANNA LINGELBACH ' Delivered by LUCILLE J. BUCHANAN PIANO SOLOS-La Gondola ....... . ..,..................... Adolf Hensclt Quatrieme Etude de Concert ........... Constantin Starnberg LEONORE H. WITZEMANN PRESENTATION OF DIPLOMAS PARKE SCHOCH, Principal CHORUS-Twelve by the Clock ................. .... L Ioyrl THE CLASS SCHOOL SONG .... ............................ .... ll I aida F. lfVeston THE CLASS MRXIDA F. WESTON, June, 1915 Svrlynnl Gbiiirrru li ATI! RY N li RA M1514 lfrlilm'-in-6Allirf nf 'l'm'r11 I l'l'lI,I,Ii lQ1u'nr1.-xxxx BARN.-xRA Sxvmcxx' uirrmznx. nf Rmw'11' I 1're-Prrsidfnt S' :I Record Number , ,N A l f . .-.:.1,,s,ff:,,,-.ggfwv,H r ,. V ,A ns- K I Il W ' Xi MB? 1 -i 46 . N 4 X qi . f 4 ' V M ' .:, f v , if- ' 4 ,, ' ' ,ff , ......,,. 5' .- . 9 gf , I . ' ' lf: iezf ygifgglfigggg'-gf. ee- L gi -iiga? if Y ::.,,f.-QXE ,ff'f12:gi f:f T- . - f Lf W Y V v ... W 1.4 CLASS POEM Fond inenfries overwhelm ns on that night,- The night of graduation-sacred honrs That cannot be recalled by longing hearts, They died together with the drooping flowersg And love as pure as softly sighing winds We fostered -under Alina Mater's eye: How little e'er 'we dreamed that time conld part Us, .saying that such friendships cannot die. Before us on that night new ideals gleane- lVe feel the flower of trnth that's born on high, Bright standards shine npon ns as 'we gaze, Like stares entlzroned in a dnslcy sky. We'd always heard our Alma Mater's voice Persnade her children thns to follow right,- Bnt we had fallen slzort of her coninizands Until we heard thenz on Coznznemvinent Night. That night on eagle's 'wings has taken Highf- 'Tis time for hopeful smiles and parting tears. Our farewells wafted on the snnznier breeze VVill linger with us through the conzing years. Upon the glitt'ring shrine of yonth's first dreanzs They sparkle with an nndiinintished light-- Those last good-byes and softly 'whispered prayers, The cherished thoughts of Graduation Night. -ANGELINE CHRISTALDI Record Number I3 ' Z, 1 L' V . , gg, I I . ........ ,.,f,,i.,.........3 7 . 2. ag 2i?r3- -2 ' U '- t ., , . .,. , ?. .,,,,..,-, ,, ,,.,,, ,,..-,, .,,.. ....... , 5 5' ef.-2: a a , . . ., ,, ,,i.'.f...,-f.w.f:w.- --un , f' . 'li iii .A 22022-5 . -' 'I' '- 2 5 .6159 f .. : - 'try 1 7:23 'a ' gag ,-zfq: P -L ' - if I 4ln..N '1. ll: A I K. Z HISTORY 'VERY GOOD THING has a beginning and an ending: and the present I graduating class is no exception. Our start was made in September 1918, when some of us gathered at the Annex, and others at Junior High. There isn't much to be said of FreshiesgH they're not very important after all, except in their own eyes. However, this year our hearts were lightened when the armistice was signed-for war, even in our young lives, was depressing. Then came Christmas! NVe worked hard to provide for the poor families of the com- munity, and I am sure our toiling was not without material success. The next thing we knew February was at hand, and we, at the Annex, were no longer the youngest class of the school. A In the beginning of our 1B grade, the girls who were at the Annex came to the Main Building, but those who were in Junior High remained there. In this term we were duly made fun of, but we did not much mind. VVe were so charmed by the novel position in which we found ourselves that minor privations did not annoy us. During this time, we did nothing of importanceg perhaps it is because the class was not yet together. However much we enjoyed our work, we were not sorry to welcome june and vacation. September called us to work again, and, although some hesitated. we came, for the most part, eager and curious toi see what the new year would bring. We were now united for the first time, and one of our chief pleasures was the forming of fast friendships in the class. And just think, we were no longer in the baby class! We had graduated, and were proud Sophomores. This was the first year that the class, as a whole, took interest in the affairs of class and school. Our baseball team was elected, and, while its virtues are better untold, we were proud of our nine. For the first time, weiwere initiated into the wonderful, and, at the same time, horrible Hallowe'en Party. The party was wonderful, but some of the costumes were horrible, and we had a hard time recognizing our former crush I4 The Torch in the person of Sis Hopkins or an elephant. Time has a sly way of running away with itself, however, and soon, to our amazement, we found ourselves plunged into a newer and still more delightful sphere. As 2B's we faced more problems. Cnr first class meeting was held. It sounded very big to have an important class meeting announced in Assembly. NVe were occupied with the stunt that we were to give at the annual circus. To the surprise of everybody, even of ourselves, and the disappointment of some, we took the cake at the circus. This honor only helped to prove that the class of '22 is unique and original in all its works and actions. Do we remember that 2B Class Picnic at which Miss Saunders and Miss Tobin officiated as chaperones? I'll say Claire de Figaniere remembers and so do a few others-who, however, have less cause to recollect this crushing event. However, it must not be supposed that we never did any work. indeed, some of our most serious labor was begun during this time. Some of the girls had already chosen their future professons, and we laid the cornerstones of our work to come in these years. This year was one of strenuous work and play, and vacation was doubly welcome, although sonze girls expressed the desire to stay and work all summer C ?j. Back to work again!! VVe now considered ourselves upper-classmen, for we had finished half of our High School career. Since we were now eligible to play Captain-ball, it was imperative that we choose our class colors and get our ties. Our ties brought forth the admiration and envy of the whole school. Jade green and black are stunning colors we all agreed. Then we turned our attention to Captain-ball. Tommy Rodgers was our manager and we are sure at the next big fight Jack Dempsey has will see Tommy installed as Demp's side-kick. And Claire Sherrer as captain would have made many a battle-scarred Capt A. E. F. turn green with envy. Strange to say, with these and other brilliant stars of the rings, we lost every game. This was an unfathomable mystery never to this day satis- factorily explained. But we made up for these defeats by again taking the cake at the circus. The judges fell for the pyramids made by our tumblers. Too had those gentlemen of Egypt couldn't have employed '22's experts to help them in the construction of their little tombs. Christmas next and then promotion. 3B's! In SB we really became an important class in the school. We elected our sponsor, Miss Boyt, and no class ever had a better advisor. She has piloted us safely through the stormy sea of High School life between the Scylla of failures on our report cards and the Charybdis of getting high enough averages to indulge in school activities. Yea, verily, Miss Boyt's middle name has, by necessity, become Records And then our rings! Everybody admitted that they were the most beautiful rings in captivity. It surely was a joy to display our newly acquired treasures to ourfriends. Again we played Captain-ball, and again Tommy brought into play her talents as manager. Dot Van Loan was our captain and a peach. Leave it to Dot, we say! Finally spring came around, so did spring fever, and then vacation. Seniors at last! The long-striven-for goal was in sight. Well, we started off the year by electing Anna Lingelbach Class Chairman, and never shall we forget Anna behind Dr. Hansche's desk in Assembly Hall, Well, girls. what do you think about it ? Anna surely was fair and square. Then the thrill that comes Record Number I5 once in a life time. Washington! And three whole days of bliss! Gayly we fared forth with whistles and lunches to our nation's capital. Some few girls tried to initiate a certain member of the faculty into the joys of lying across a train seat with her head out of the window and her feet in the aisle, but with very poor success. Also do we remember Anne Diller's losing her voice in Washing- ton and not retrieving this valuable article for a month or so? Likewise weren't some of us unceremoniously pulled out of bed at 7 A. M., after a two-hour nap, by a certain young lady whose name I shall not mention? Moreover, we shall always connect the mention of Washington with mince pies and raspberry ice. And didn't we make a hit with President Harding? Of courseg he admitted it. As our train slowly steamed out of the beautiful station, we realized that never would anything equal this trip, but we didn't realize it very long, for most of us were soon in the land of slumber trying to catch up to the sleep that had got the better of us for a few days. The next big class event was the Senior Party for which all our wealth went to convince the 4B's how much we loved 'em. I am sure they were impressed by this demonstration of our affection. But we could not spend all our time on the 4B's, so however much we enjoyed our social activities, we never looked forward to anything with anticipatory interest as to the Senior Exams. But after Mr. Schoch had explained to us how necessary they were to our future welfare, we were more reconciled to our fate. These finished, our 4A year was all over but the shouting and we were 4B's occupying front seats in Assembly. This year found our girls holding many of the important school offices. Bab Sweeny was vice-president of the S. A., Dot Van Loan, president of the A. A., and Kathryn Kramer, Editor-in-Chief of the TORCH. Then we elected our Class Officers. And was there ever a better choice than Mabel Edwards, Grace Roberts, Clara Brodsky, and Leonore Witzemann? Can we forget Leonore's puzzled frown as she tried to figure out if a girl paid 58.25 this week and 8.10 two weeks after and 31.00 next month, how much would be the average balance per week? Poor Leonore! We sympathize with her. Next we went to work on this Record, and have tried faithfully to record the past and future misdemeanors of all our class- mates, however modest they may have been about divulging the same. Soon Captain.-ball was the order of the day. 'Member Duddie Smith's wallops in center circle? And Harriet Shilliday's quiet but efficient management? VVe missed winning the cup by one game but some of the girls got their letters after playing in the Junior-Senior game. Wasn't it a thriller-and a superb victory for the Seniors? Also we must mention the Alumnae game. Now, haven't the Alumnae got to get up early in the morning to beat us? Well, anyway, they overslept that day. All this time we had been' anxiously awaiting the proofs or reproofs of our pictures. VV hen they arrived, some were bad, and most were worse, although a few portrayed our Venus-like visagesg only these lied. The rest were as others see us. Then the crowning event of the year, S1200 a Year, in which we shared honors with the 4A Class. Can we ever forget how wonderfully well Lucille Buchanan portrayed the part of Paul, and wasn't Dud's romeoing realistic? We don't agree with Tony that she needs to go to the movies to be educated in the gentle art of making love. Wonder how she learned it so well, girls? Finally our much postponed Track Meet on which the elements seemed to frown was held. All our athletes of ability competed, Muriel Farr, Zoe Ballagh, Helen Mac- I6 The Torch Cardle, etcetera, etcetera. It was very successful. Then Class Day arrived and everyone was presented with a gift from her classmates indispensable to her future happiness. At last Commencement! The night of nights is here. Don't Mabel and Bab look lovely leading the procession of graduates with their white gowns and red roses? And the essays, well-written and well-delivered, bring to us the message of the South, a call to friendship. And Mr. Schoch's Address gives us a last bit of advice and a hearty wish of Godspeed. May he never have cause to be disappointed in the Class of june, '22. ELIZABETH ZIMMERMAN. Gllazz Sung Shouts of praises ever greet us Of the 'work that we have done, And of victories triumphant In the tasks that we've begun. We have never ceased our efforts, Our school spirit is so trne,' Don't forget that it s because ll e're the class of twenty-Iwo! CHORUS Oh! sing with the 4B spirit, Sing the song anew, Sing of every virtue Of the class of twenty-two! S ee .' the jade and black are waving ,Far, oh! far above the rest, For in games, as in our studies, l'Ve have alvuays done our best,' Now 'we're leaving dear lVesi Philly With a higher standard, too, That's because, you know, of course, lfVe're the class of twenty-two! -ANGEUNE CHRISTALDI. Many a bill collector isn't successful in his calling. Dlnng Kung Agn ii .,,. 5 .. -if an RV' Rx. X Q s fs Qi? 5 iyltfe f M x f.ghg,..wilik r mm O as E ,S iii in Y' kv r M LUCILLE BUCHANAN MR. SCHOCH .ANGELINE CHRISTALDI DOROTHY VAN LOAN A1155 BOYT FRANCES ICING KATHRYN KRABTER ANNA LINGELTZACII GRACE ROBERTS HELEN BIACCARDLE I1EI,EN RODOERS IB The Torch if rr 'yi f 1- freIL'fff+xs so o r fl gl fl W 'ill , l ttf mmuum M1 Q gt t r I ,fi i it i 5 r . r ass 3 t it as ' ! 1 X ' Iii ti . ,M i i i it I rfi 1 K, A . , X li A i . if it ly . dv AZILY I XVA'l'tfHliD the great, red june sun drop low on the horizon, tinting the sky with bright colors that gleamed through the haze of the L ... it summer twilight like a gorgeous rainbow. Something in that still solemn moment when the day and the night are blended into one, something in that witching hour when even the noisy hum and gay laughter of childish voices are hushed, something in that mystic light, brought hack to me with a thrill of pleasure, a night just tifteen years ago, a .june night in 1922, when youth and womanhood were moulded into a perfect whole. All day I had felt a keen desire to see once more the class to whom l was bound by a thousand precious memories. As night came on, the stars began to appear unusually brilliant, even for a midsummer night, and the moon's round face shed a pure white, unearthly light, illuminating the sky as if it were a giant search- light. Now and then dark shadows crossed the moon's face-clouds, each carrying its happy burden of pleasure seekers. lt gave me a thrill of joy to realize that I knew the women who had made possible that wonder. Airplanes were not considered the thing since Lucille Buchanan. ff' ixeciify aided by Anna Diller, who alwa 's did Z3 K Fx . 5 ?- ,-X have the incomprehensible desire to 5-91 QQ experiment on something no one had '- i f?'X- A 'dhd t'dtdtltf' 6 C-J yet trie , a con rive o o ia oi Aix Vp R which Edison would have gladly given . 5 ' his left eyebrow, or both eyebrows for Cf that matter. They had succeeded in HHAD SUCCCEDCD lNHf'NRNC55lNGTHC harnessing the Hfleecy clouds in the H eu . ,, . FLCCCS CLOUDS 'NTHE BLUE on I blue on high, of which we sang so Record Number I9 sweetly in the days of youstabe. The clouds were raised and lowered by systems of levers and pulleys and run by compressed air and water. - VV ith my desire for renewing old acquaintances becoming even more strong, 1 made my way to the roof where I kept my favorite cloudster, and set sail. Up, up, I soared, dodging other cloudsters and traffic policemen. I ventured farther than I had ever gone before, and lo, before me rose a vision the like of which I had never, never seen. A city in the heavens! Tall, white spires, fresh green lawns. and bubbling fountains lay white and lovely in the powerful light of huge lamps that swayed gracefully from the tops of the tall buildings, making the city as light as day. Fastening my cloudster, I stepped into the gay, busy streets of this city at Rainbow's End, its streets as busy and crowded as Market Street at noon. No parking here! curtly announced an authoritative voice which sounded vaguely familiar. I turned, and in spite of her uniform, her cap and shiny badge, I recognized Margaret McLaughlin. You here ? she marveled, as she pumped my arm. Needless to say I did park there and Margaret, who was the Chief of Police, offered to take me on a tour of the city and tell me of our classmates, all of whom now live in Starville, as the city was called. My hat blew off, I mourned, and Margaret led the way to the prettiest little milliner's establishment imaginable, where Iona Caton and her assistants, Ruth Berriman, Sarah Eckman, Carlyne Aamodt and Helen Moore turned out the most bewitching creations Elsie Brinton, Mildred VVheatly and Ruth Glas- gow showed off the models to perfection. - Near this delightful little shop, there was a pageant in progress. A great electric sign announced that here reigned the Queen of Beauty and her court. Mabel Edwards was indeed a charming and peerless queen. The pages, Mary and Elizabeth Hipple, announced that the famous harpist of the age. Leonore VVitzemann, would play for them. Leonore ' did look angelic as she called forth enchanting 1 melodies. Claire de Figaniere, the world's Fl Wsigihl X most graceful dancer, danced to Leonore's 'H V iqx music. General choruses then followed, sung I by the Starville Music Club. of which Mar- 1 4 X ffl J garet Lang, Blanche Fayer, Mary Schaeffer, ', Grace Eckman, Dorothy Kiefner and Mary X Lee were members. In the crowd I caught I- 5 X sight of Lillian Kramer cautioning her young- X ff ' YY est, Please, dear, be still. 6 ffl R, CCVSMXANX A few blocks away. a terrific howling, LCONORe PLAjING A HARP barking, sputtering noise. and the familiar strains known as the Cat's Night Off Sere- nade, which issued from an impressive red brick building. assailed our ears. A line of miserable-looking cats and dogs were waiting at the entrance. Emma Levengood had at last., attained her heart's desire, a home for stray, aged, indis- posed and veteran cats and dogs. Alice McConnell. Helen MacCoy, Rose Londy, and Anna and Agnes McMullen enthusiastically entered into the work of helping QF' 20 The Torch Emma in her philanthropic scheme. Keeping these crowds in order were Celia Holtz, Anna O'Brien, Florence Goodman, Madeleine Hemmerle and Eleanor O'Brien, who had joined the police force and were all doing splendid work. However, our class had not forgotten the interest in the cultural side of life, instilled in us in our youth with so much difficulty. Anna Lingelbach, the most popular and beloved writer of the day, was also president of the Starville Seminary for Bright t ,Y gg D ' Girls. Clara Brodsky conducted a special class in C'PiMANSl0l?G Spirited Yells and Peppy Songs. Helen Kaplan manufactured megaphones for the use of Clara's ' . FE pupils. Elsie Durgin was endeavoring to teach a ?,gg5,, 'Wo' number of glum girls to smile as charmingly as she does. How to Grow Tall in One Month was a 7' - short course taught by Rose Brody and Martha E f Brooks. The three C's, Caldwell, Campbell, and - f fff' ,., Carrol, were the terrors of the school, heartless 'lgblllgfg e :gs 5'gTRe'grN physical education instructors, who actually required cms AND DOGS. the overworked students to do something. Barbara Sweeny guided the girls in the difficult art of How to Choose a Crush, charming the girls into romantic moods by performing very skillfully on a violin. Dorothy Hassan instructed the pupils how to treat their crushes after having chosen them. Ada Katz exhibited skull and cross-bones, for the edification of a bright Physiology class. Frankie King was daily tearing at her lovely curls in her frantic, but alas, vain efforts, to make the girls love Cicero and Virgil. Florence Dillan, Catharine Downey, Anna Patterson and Edith Richardson were also members of the illustrious faculty of the Starville Semi- nary. Mildred Wolfe and Helen Rodgers had compiled an Algebra book that had put Mr. Durrell permanently out of business. Dorothy Schoell had gone into the photographing business, and had a studio that catered especially to high school girls and babies. Mildred Ellis, Dorothy Umholtz and Marian Knight made faces and performed amazing antics, to make the babies look cheerful. What, pray, is a city without a circus? Starville certainly had the best circus that ever circused. Isabel jones kept the vast throngs in gales of laughter by her witty jokes and sayings. Eleanor Booser, Bernice Mathews, and Ethel C13 QWQJA Nelson made merry as clowns. Zoe Bal- S lagh and Margaret Huxley performed the flx fu daring feat of dancing on a wild, fero- cious looking beast. which, I was infonn- ed, was said to be a horse. Dorothy Van X Buskirk, Hannah Borofsky, Alice Kolb, and Eva Kinsey did credit to themselves and their Alma Mater as equestriennes. Equally perilous feats were dared by Mil- dred Bach, Ruth Faltermayer, Mildred Rhodes, Marian Hall, Sarah Hamilton, and Frances Oliver, who played leap frog R FRCE DM N N In G25 Civ? J 'X- se l uDl9ADANCC QNAWILD HORSQ-H Record Number 2l on a tight rope suspended an inch above the ground. Mary and Catharine White, alias Mme. Youtellempete and Mme. Geebutwelie, in a booth nearby, crossed with silver the palms of credulous lovers and fond mamas. Dorothea and Lillian Harris were exhibited as The Silent Twins, young women who never talked unless it was absolutely necessary- One of the Greatest Marvels of this Jawing Age, as they were proclaimed by Dorothy Van Loan, ringmaster and owner of the Starville circus. Sarah Kalodner, Dorothy Shelly and Winifred Spackman, all demonstrated the fashionable way to giggle. Mlle. Ida Ritzoff held the enviable and unique position of being the fastest woman talker in the world. A full package of assorted gold-eyed needles was offered as an award to the woman who could listen to Mlle. Ritzoff's conversation for one second and tell what she was talking about. Muriel Farr was the proud winner of the prize. Elizabeth Zimmerman, the Mayor of Starville, took occa- sion to deliver a speech to the audience on the educational value of circuses, espe- cially to growing boys. Mae Woodruff, who was compiling a book of Elizabeth's speeches and after-dinner stories, was hard at work taking notes. Anna Haas, Ruth Howard, Bertha Shmerelson and Helen Fleming were powerful politicians and councilmen. Through their influence, the official school day began at ten A. M. and ended at twelve-thirty P. M., so that the girls might have their morning and afternoon naps without crowding the infirmaries. Sadye Tevelson, Frieda Gallagher and Regina Freedman were council secretaries. My companion remarked that she was hungry and, since a lovely roof-garden, owned by Anna Boyd and Evelyn Moser, was on the other side of the city, we hailed a passing taxi. Derr 81 Donohue, Fleecemobile Taxicloud Company, was emblazoned in prunella red on the green water tank. Dorothy Davis was the driver. On the way, Dorothy hold us that Emily Ehmann was responsible for the upholstering and painting of the taxiclouds, and that Regina Gallagher, Ruth Moore and Mildred Darragh also pursued the lucrative profession of driving taxiclouds. At the roof garden, Marion Deacon and Marion Hasset proved to be both dainty and efficient waitresses. At a neighboring table, Dorothy Lamson, Mary Jones, Rebecah Fiske and Doris McCall were keenly interested in the new dance, the Hopstcpandjump, that Dorothy Crosby and Nellie Large, the originators, were illustrating. Bertha Rubin, sparkling with jewels, and Beatrice Cramer, who declared her seven darlings were her jewels, soon breezed in. Neither could say enough in praise of Ruth Beltz, who through her Rolling-Pin Matrimonial Agency, had delicately aided many of her dear friends, among whom were Margaret Conwell, Margaret Herzberg, Eleanor McDevitt and Rose Pilnick, in obtaining connubial bliss. Mary Snyder and Minerva Finkelstein owned a shop of player-pianos, victrolas, cornets and other instruments of torture. Mary Comegys, Nellie Hennessy and Claire Seidman were the proud proprie- tors of a store of laughing gold fish and dumb-non-swear parrots. A fire engine clanged by and Margaret was reminded to tell me that Claire Sherrer was fire chief and that among her force of pole-sliders and fire-eaters were Bernadine McCormick, Aurelia Walsh, Eleanor Schwab and Matilda Finkel- stem. 22 The Torch Vivian F enstermacher kept a lunch room, famous for the puzzle as to whether the steak were the plank, or the plank the steak, in planked steak, since both were of equal density. Margaret suggested that we go to see the whirlwind success, a play called How? Say'st Thou Not Thus ? written by the illustrious Zena Hunter. The play was given at the Mae Helfcnstein Theatre. Gertrude Smith, the most bril- liant actress in existence, took the part of the pathetic child, Sally the Snubbedf' Eva Bergendoff, Gertrude Shaw, Prentiss Richardson and Grayce Summers made up the rest of the cast. Jessie Gotwals, Rhoda Malany, Ida Miller and Geraldine Zimmerman were shining lights of the screen. Anna Brownder and Gertrude Eddelson, known as the T ick-Tack-Toe-Twins, had recently become renounced ballet dancers. Grace Roberts had also answered the call of the footlights, but the manager had become fascinated by thejdainty way she chewed gum and had speedily made her Mrs. Manager. That all-important informant, a newspaper, the Srarwille Candle, was edited by the well known editor and novelist, Kathryn Kramer. On her efficient staff were Eleanore Gerhard, Sarah Auerbach, cartoonists 3 Helen Straway and Audrey Townsend, reporters. The Starvillc Candle announced that last night with Dorothy Diehl and Isabel Radcliffe, had turned missionary, reciting inspiring Among those present were the following distinguished members of the aristocratic circle: Adeline Myers, Helen Bryson, Ruth Perry, Lillian Stockes, Mary Purring- ton and Dorothy Raulerson, all of whom were dressed 'up to the hour' in the 'height of elegancef Helen Pariser, Isabel Osmun and Dorothy Powell were prevented from attending because of the exciting pogo-stick, cross-country race in which they are taking an active part. Martha Zuber and Bertha Leibfried gave, daily lectures on the VVoman's Page on Why We Ought to NValk VVhen XfVe Don't VVant to Ride. An exciting article told the adventures of the famous globe-trotter, Helen MacCardle, who had just recently returned from the wilds of Africa. There she saw the most astonishing sight she had ever beheld,-that of Anna Sharon, who with Dorothy Diehl and Isabel Radcliff, had turned missionary, reciting inspiring poetry to a band of abashed savages, gaily decked-out for the occasion in paint and bear-skins. Miss MacCardle did not think by the expression of the faces of the poor dear heathensf' that they appreciated Miss Sharon's efforts to lill their souls with beauty. Edna Fry, Grace Adourian and Louise Marsden were declared to be the best literary critics of the day. In the Personals, always a source of great interest, the Wegeten.quick-Ubet Detective Agency, declared that it could Find where stray husband: spent their time and money. Its confidential agents were Elizabeth Hutchinson, Margaret Kerr, Miriam Kennedy and Bernice Alexander. Fanny Goldberg, Judith Gorden, Frances Horwald, Evelyn Thompson and Mildred Jacobson, all proclaimed themselves to be painless dentists. They admitted proudly that only 90 per cent of their patients ever felt any pain. Bardenheur 81 Greenfield-Bankers and Brokers-offered to break you confi- dentially and at a very low rate. If you wished to be broke, you were to consult Ida Davidson, Beatrice Tomkinson, Anna Putt or Edith Brennecky, oliicial agents of the company. Record Number 23 Rose L. Friedman, Rebecca Weinberg, Ida VVeiss, and Anna Disney, had all become successful stenographers. Martha Schroeder had been sent to South America to represent a Starville business house that dealt in cocoanuts. By this time we had reached the theatre and, to our great disappointment, found that we were too late for the performance. My guide told me of the wonderful art exhibition now in full swing. At the Art Academy, we found an admiring throng gazing in awe at Moonshine, the prize picture, painted by Harriet Shilliday. Elsie Wilson and Betty Bender were also exhibitors. Eleanor VVignall was proudly telling the people who would listen Mathilde Touhseant one of the admir ing throngf fainted from sheer rapture oxer to her, that she had held Betty Bender's paints. Moonshine. We followed her to the Killern F 'RST PR' Z E Hospital to see that she was properly restored. V fff' fy' v There we found that she would be in very aff, rglx 5 ' V g capable hands indeed. Ella May Eastwick, VII? X' nj Pearl Katz, Eleanor Twohig, and Helen Yohn S5 , fj1:'j,,f1,Q: .- were nurses. Grace Rinard, they said, was HSUCH EXP RGSSIONV1 their star patient. Miriam Britsch, Frances Q m'WoN,,eRFU,-.1 Uprichard, and Lillian Vlfright were bacteri- 9 MARvcL0uS ologists and as a side-line dissected hearts to Sven T CCH N nque' find out if Crushitis left permanent scars on that organ. Fannie Lasensky, Mildred Baxter, and Eda Myers were the sure geons and house physicians. They boasted that but 856 of every 10 people they doctored succumbed. Edith McKeith was an eminent brain specialist. She held a special clinic for children who professed to be unduly fond of Latin. Dr. McKeith diagnosed such cases as enlarged growth of the Latinoidus, an organ situated ini the northeast corner of the southwest Spindifiex-Maximus. Near the Killem Hospital ffor obvious reasonsj, Mildred Quinn taught the gentle, soothing art of boxing, to refined young ladies. Elizabeth Reamer and Esther Rubin had graduated, after many battles. from mere pupils to qualified assistants. Annie Jessup, Sarah Palm, and Edith Napier, scientists and' inventors, had were due, for which service they received the undying love of thousands of poor, Evelyn Weinstein, Margaret Stevenson, and Lillian V elenchik, who had all Bauzenberger, Dorothy Becker, and Cecelia Field to keep them from crushing Equally eloquent, inspired. and determined with Edith. a veritable Lady Burke, Annie Jessup, Sarah Palm and Edith Napier, scientists and inventors, had invented a machine that automatically wrote-up note books the night before they were due, for which service they received the undying love of thousands of poor, oppressed high school students. They also invented an instrument that detected whether a teacher meant playfully to spring a test on one. They were working on a creaseless, soilless middy for the exclusive use of high school girls. Evelyn Weinstein, Margaret Stevenson and Lillian Velenchik, who had all grown alarminrgly thin, gave a popular course in How to Reduce in One Month Without D'ieti1'zg or Exercise. So dense were the crowds that surrounded the 24 The Torch ' i i house in their efforts to enroll for the course, that it took all the efforts of Mary Bauzenberger, Dorothy Becker and Cecelia Field to keep them from crushing each other. We had only a few hours' time left, so we went to hear the greatest debate of the ages between two famous lawyers, Edith Diamond and Ruth Buroughs. The momentous question to be settled once and for all time was: Are Cater- pillars Nasty Things ? Muriel French was to be the judge. With bursts of eloquence and indignant protest and fiery enthusiasm, Ruth argued the negative. Equally eloquent, inspired and determined was Edith, a veritable Lady Burke, who, with ringing words, made it perfectly clear that caterpillars were indeed an intolerable nuisance and, by jingof' jolly well nasty things. Verily, they tickleth when they crawleth down one's back. As we made our way back to where. I had parked my cloudster,-for it was now high time we were Z,-:gs leaving-we met Geraldine McClintock, looking per- 4525353 fectly angelic, playing nurse to one of Dorothy Morti- miie 5 G07 more's offsprings while his Mamma was doing her t 'Q' shopping. 5 ' Come and I'll let you peep at someone you 3 haven't seen yetg we have only a moment, and Mar-- garet separated a thick hedge. I saw, among gorgeous Bowers and woody nooks, Angeline Christaldi, gazing I dreamily into space as she walked about courting the ' Muse of Poetry. Catherine Gantz, her ever-faithful iif'Fi g5i ' shadow, dogged her footsteps, writing furiously the gems that fell from Angel's inspired lips. Mar- THAT CATQRPQLLARS garet shook my shoulder to remind me that we really ARC A JO'-U NUISANCC5' must be going and, as it was near dinner time, I hop- ped into my cloudster and went home. EVA ZEITLIN. P. S. C by her classmatesj-Eva Zeitlin, the faithful recorder of this chronicle, was so thrilled by her visit to Starville that she decided to settle there permanently. We send to the Earth people this Radiogram to state that Starville and its Inhabi- tants, the greatest history of the age, written by the eminent historian, Eva Zeitlin, has just been published. Copies of the same are obtainable from the author for 1,000,000 marc-rubles. Record Number PRE SIDENT GRPRESID S 4 T SRCRETA? QEASUREQ BIABEI. EDXVARDS GRACE ROBERTS CL.-xR.-x Bnormsm CLASS OFFICERS LENORE WITZEMANN The Torch CARLYNE T. AAMODT 3309 Woodland Avenue Philadelphia Carl Entered from the Marshalltown, lows, High School. S. A.: A. A.: Aesthetic Dancing Club: Chamber of Commerce: Dancing Club: Sphinx Club: Social Service Club: Swimming Club: Baseball IB. Carlyne's an all-'round sort of girl. We have all enjoyed her as s classmate. GRACE NEVERE ADOURIAN IZI6 North 60th Street Philadelphia Grafious. CIn1rvy Entered from the William Brantley Hanna Grammar School. S. A.: A. A.: Chamber of Commerce: Dancing Club: English Club: Social Service Club: Lunch Room Aide 3A: Book Representative 48: Torch Representative 38. You can be sure that Grace will get what uhe wants. ETTA MAY ALBERTSON 256l South Shields Street Philadelphia 'llfflm Entered from the Thomas G. Morton Gram- mar School. S. A.: A. A.: Chamber of Com- merce: Dancing Club: Hiking Club: Social Service Club: Letters for Hiking Club: Student Aide 4B: Cast of Sl200 a Year: Deliverer of Salutatory. You have always rallied to your class's call- a good worker and s good sport. Here'e to youl Record Number 27 BERNICE EDNA ALEXANDER 2409 N. 56th Street Philadelphia 'IRF7'7Ifil'H Entered from Longmeadow junior High School. S. A.: A. A.: Dancing Club: Social Service Club: Chamber of Commerce. Success be yours, Bernice, in the world of mueicl SARAH SHIRLEY AUERBACH 4034 West Girard Avenue Philadelphia SrIUf1', 4'.' ll ' Entered from the E. Spencer Miller Grammar School. S. A.: A. A.: Arts and Crafts Club: Chamber of Commerce: Dancing Club: Aes- thetic Dancing Club: Social Service Club: Stu- dent Aide. She is mirth and jollity from her head to her toes. MILDRED PAULINE BACH 50l7 Catherine Street Philadelphia Mil Entered from the Vlfilkinaburg High School, Wilkinsburg, Pa. S. A.: A. A.: Dancing Club: Social Service Club. Mildred is a dear, quiet girl, and though she doesn't talk much. she has hosts of friends. Daily worries are either stepping stones or stumbling blocks. The Torch ZOE de H. BALLACH 5864 Xvoodbine Avenue Philadelphia Tcddiv Entered from the Overbrook Grammar School. S. A.: A. A.: Dancing Club: Aesthetic Dancing Club: Swimming Club: Captain-ball 3B and 4A: Baseball 2B and 38: Track Meet 3B: Hockey ZA, 3A and 4A: Captain 3A: Torch Representative 3A: Ring Committee: Class Day Committee: Corridor Aide: Lunch Room Aide: Class Dance Committee. Zoe is the big athletic star in our class. Her splendid guarding ability won our team inter- scholastic renown. ELEANORE MARIE BARDENHEUER 824 South St. Bernard Street Philadelphia AI, Bardy Entered from the Henry C. Lea Grammar School. S. A.: A. A.: Chamber of Commerce: Dancing Club: Music Club: Owl Club: Grade Representative ZA and BA: Book Representa- tive 2A, ZB, 3A and 4A: Torch Representa- tive ZA. 2B and 3A: Chairman of Lunch Room Committee: Chairman of Clan Tia Committee: Class Knocker Committee: Nominating Com- mittee of Class Officers: Chairman Class Dunce Committee: Committee Class Pictures. l'lere's to you, Eleanorl May you be success ful in everything you undertake. ETHEL BAUMGARDNER 5829 Master Street Philadelphia Rum Entered from the Wm. B. Hanna Grammar School. S. A.: A. A.: Chamber of Commerce: Dancing Club: Social Service: Torch Repre- sentative 3B: Captain-ball. She's a good classmate and an all-around sport. Record Number MARY E. BAUZENBERGER 5552 Spruce Street Philadelphia Rainy Entered from Holmes junior High School. S. A.: A. A.: Dancing Club: Social Service Club: Captain-ball 3A and 3B: Lunch Room Aide 3A. Speech ia great, But silence is greater. MILDRED BAXTER 4239 Walnut Street Philadelphia Moose Entered from Newton Grammar School. S. A.: A. A.: Dancing Club. Milclred's slow, but she gets there. DOROTHY M. BECKER 5l3I Columbia Avenue Ph'l d l 1 a e phin 'D0f, BNIB Entered from the Edward Heston Grammar School. S. A.: A. A.: Chamber of Commerce: Dancing Club: Social Service Club: Book Repre- sentative 3B. May your boomerang of service return to you. laden with all the good things of life. Much that passes for independence is mere impudence. T h e T o r c h RUTH ADELLE BELTZ N. W. Cor. Arch and Edgewood Streets Philadelphia Ruf11.v Entered from the Oliver Wendell Holmes junior High School. S. A.: A. A.: Arts and Crafts Club: Chamber of Commerce: Dancing Club: Music Club: Social Service Club: Sphinx Club: Corridor Aide 4B. A born home-maker: always knows the price of butter and eggs. May success follow your efforts. ELlZABETH T. BENDER Rolling Road Springlield 1mry Entered from the School of Observation and Practice. S. A.: A. A.: Art Club: Chamber of Commerce: Dancing Club: Music Club: Social Service Club: Sphinx Club: A. A. Grade' Repre- sentative ZA: Liberty Loan Lieutenant IB: Torch Representative: Student Aide: Lunch Room Aide: Social Service Club Representative. Betty surely is a wonderful pal and a good all-around girl. EVA MARIE BERGENDOFF I4I7 South 54th Street Philadelphia H4'-'I'lI, lfz'rgi1 ' Entered from the Edgar Allan Poe Grammar School. S. A.: A. A.: Chamber of Commerce: Social Service Club: Tennis Club. Fair as A budding flower is she. and just as sweet as she is fair. Record Number 3I RUTH LADDNER BERRIMAN l2l6 North 53rd Street Ph'l d l 1 a e phia 'Pus.vy Entered from the Edward Heston Grammar School. S. A.: A. A.: Chamber of Commerce: Dancing Club: Hiking Club. A cute little girl with a cute little lisp. What an irresistible combination. ELEANOR AMY BOOSER d Street Philadelphia El, Boas 734 North 63r Entered from the Overbrook Grammar S . . chool. S. A., A. A., Chamber of Commerce: Dancing Club: Music Club: Social Service Club: Club Representative 43: Captain-ball 3A: Cor- ridor Aide 4B. Best o' luck, Eleanor! You surely have been A jolly companion and a fine worker. HANNAH BOROFSKY 5838 Race Street Philadelphia Han Entered from Holmes junior High School. S. A.g A. A.: Ch amber of Commerce: Dancing Club: Social Service Club: Athletic Meet 3B. Hannah surely has won a place in our hearts with her smiling blue eyes and curly bobbed hair. Even when it is in her chin, a girl's dimple may be a bit cheeky. The Torch ANNA ELIZABETH BOYD 843 North Marlcoe Street Philadelphia Entered from the E. Spencer Miller Grammar School. S. A.: A. A.: Chamber of Commerce: Dancing Club: Social Service Club. We think you would have done the same as Hans had you been at the dyke. ELSIE MARION BRINTON I005 Belmont Avenue Philadelphia Touts, Els Entered from the E. Spencer Miller Grammar School. S. A.: A. A.: Chamber of Commerce: Dancing Club: Hiking Club: Social Service Club: Swimming Club: Lunch Room Aide 3A. You're uncommon in one thing, You're 'uncommon' small. MIRIAM BRITSCH 4230 Chester Avenue Philadelphia lJrit.vclzvs Entered from Henry C. Lea Grammar School. S. A.: A. A.: Dancing Club: English Club: Music Club: Tennis Club: Tennis Tournaments 4A: Corridor Aide 4B: Lunch Room Aide 3A. We'll all want to be sick when you become a nurse. Record Number CLARA DORIS BRODSKY Sl I5 Wynnefield Avenue Philadelphia 'ilirodyu Entered from the Edward Heston Grammar School. S. A.: A. A.: Chamber of Commerce: Dancing Club: English Club: Music Club: Owl Club, Captain-ball 3A, 4A and 4B: Hockey Team 3A and 4A: Baseball Team 2B and 3B: Corridor Aide 4B: Lunch Room Aide 3A: Stairway Aide: Class Day Committee: Secretary of the 4B Clans. Clara puts vim and snap in her studies as well Bl in those Captain-ball cheers. We con- gratulate ouraelves on having auch a perfect combination of the student-athlete girl in the clan. ROSE LILLIAN BRODY 56I2 Walnut Street Philadelphia Rn Entered from William B. Hanna Grammar School. S. A.: A. A.: Chamber of Commerce: Dancing Club: Social Service Club. Better late than never, but better never late. MARTHA WALLACE BROOKS I5 South 52nd Street Philadelphia Mu, Mari, llIurf'v Entered from Holmes junior High School. 5. A.: A. A.: Chamber of Commerce: Dancing Club: Social Service Club: Corridor Aide 4A and 4B. Sparkling eyes, tiny feet, l lere's to Martha so petite. An Egyptian mummy with bobbed hair has been found. They are digging for the galoshes now. HELEN BARGER BRYSON 239 S. 58th Street Kid Entered from Lemalter High School, Le- master, Pa. S. A.: A. A.: Dancing Club: Music Club: Social Service Club. Her voice was ever low and soft,--an ex- cellent thing in woman. T h e T o r c h ANNE BROWNDER 732 Union Street Philadelphia Entered from Holmes junior High School. S. A.: A. A.: Chamber of Commerce: Dancing Club: English Club: Social Service Club: Sphinx Club: Aesthetic Dancing: Student Aide ZB. Sunshine and good humor are your weapons. Philadelphia l.UClL.LE BUCHANAN 48l6 Sansom Street Philadelphia Ivan, C0illy, Paul Entered from Wilkinsburg fPa.l High School. S. A.: A. A.: Dancing Club: English Club: Hik- ing Club: Owl Club: English Club President 4A: Corridor Aide 4B: Cast of Senior Play: Chair- man Record Committee: Torch Staff 4A and 4B: Deliverer of Valedictory. Lucille is just a P effect student. E fhcient worker, A ble Record Chairman, C harming companion. H owever you look at her. Record Number RUTH MAY BUROUGHS l07 South 38th Street Philadelphia Hlfl14f1l.f,H IV00f-w00f Entered from Newton Grammar School. S. A.: A. A.: Dancing Club: Music Club: Social Service Club: English Club Secretary IB: Captain-ball Team 3A, 3B, 4A and 4Bg Letters for Captain- ball 4A: Baseball Team lB, 2B and 3B: Grade Representative IB: Student Aide 3B and 4A: Corridor Aide 4Bg Lunch Room Aide 3Ag Class Day Committee. Ruth is a rare specimen of the almost extinct peppy type of girl who passes everything and joins in the class activities. Aide 3A. betl ANNA CAMPBELL 7009 Paschall Avenue Philadelphia HBOIIIHPU Entered from Harriet Beecher Stowe Gram- mar School. S. A.: A. A.: Dancing Club: Aesthetic Club: Hockey Club: Social Service Club: Swimming Club: Captain-ball 3A, 3B and 4B: Captain 3A: Manager 3B: Baseball Team: Manager 3A: Student Aide 3A: Traclc and Field 3B. Bonnie might well portray the all-'round sport of the Class '22. Always retain your vim and dash, Bonnie, for it's the key to successl Dont take so much credit to yourself. You've probably had many a boost that you never even said thank you for ANNA M CALDWELL 904 South 54th Street Philadelphia Entered from S Weir Mitchell Grammar School. S. A.: A A Dancing Club Hiking Club Secretary, Annex Chamber of Commerce Social Service Club Torch Representative 2B Aesthetic Dancing Club 4A Captain ball 3A and 4B: Baseball: Corridor Aide Lunch Room Quiet? Umm-maybe Good sport? You T h e T o r c h BEATRICE KATHERINE CARROLL 5844 Angora Terrace Philadelphia H lfftln Entered from the Holmes junior High School. S. A.: A. A.: Dancing Club: Hiking Club: Social Service Club: Dancing Club Representative: Lunch Room Aide: Baseball Team: Captain-ball 3A and 3B: Aesthetic Dancing Class: Hockey Team: Track Meet. Good luck to our clever athlete and mis- chievous classmatel We're sure, Bea, that you'll be a great success in this great big world. IONA MARIE CATON 6l22 Christian Street Philadelphia ..I,. Entered from Harrity Lee Grammar School. 5. A.: A. A.: Dancing Club: Music Club: Social Service Club: Corridor Aide 4B. Thou smilest, but thou dost not speak. ANGELINE A. CHRISTALDI 62l2 Lansdowne Avenue Philadelphia .4ngvl, Criss Entered from Overbrook Grammar School. S. A.: A. A.: English Club: Music Club: Owl Club: Social Service Club: Sphinx Club: Letters for Hiking: Captain-ball 3A, 3B and 4A: Cor- ridor Aide: Torch Representative 4A and 4B: School Notes and Exchange Editor of Torch 4A: Record Committee. We've long since come to the conclusion that Angel is really supernatural. Our class poem as well as her poetry in the Torch will ap- prise you of the fact. Record Number 37 ATWELLE M. CLARK 5736 Arch Street Philadelphia Entered from the South Philadelphia High School. S. A.: A. A.: Social Service Club: Cor- ridor Aide. Happy and lively always. MARY H. COMEGYS 5720 Larchwood Avenue Philadelphia Cnmrt Entered from Lansdowne Grammar School, Lansdowne, Pa. S. A.: A. A.: Dancing Club: Hiking Club Letters: Music Club: Social Service Club. You bet she's a fine girl, our Mary: She never is found quite contrary: She works with a zest, And that's not a jest. If you're seeking a good friend, seek Mary. MARGARET FRANCES CONWELL 5038 Spruce Street Philadelphia 'KPflQ,,' Connie S. A.: A. A.: Chamber of Commerce: Social Service Club: Vice President Chamber of Com- merce: Student Aide 4A: 4B Class Day Com- mittee. There is a maiden pure and fair With azure eyes and sunny hair. For her smiles she has much fame-- Margaret Conwell is her name. In high society, we suppose the flapper's bobbed hair would be called an upper cut. The Torch BEATRICE FLORENCE CRAMER 6220 Carpenter Street Philadelphia HlD,t'Ufi1'U Entered from Mt. Vernon Grammar School. S. A.: A. A.: Chamber of Commerce: Dancing Club: Social Service Club: Tennis Club. Don't do homework at home when you have a lunch period, is B's motto. DOROTHY S. CROSBY Bywood Pennsylvania IMI Entered from S. Nveir Mitchell Grammar School. S. A.: A. A.: Arts and Crafts Club: Dancing Club: Social Service Club: Hockey Team: Class Day Committee. How she can draw! Besides that, Dot is a friend worth having. RUTH VIRGINIA CUTLER 57 l 2 Walton Avenue Philadelphia ukuffitn Entered from the Harrity Lee Grammar School. S. A.: A. A.: Arts and Crafts Club: Chamber of Commerce: Dancing Club: Social Service Club: Book Representative: Corridor Aide: Social Service Representative: Liberty Loan Lieutenant. A neat little social butterfly. Record Number MILDRED G. DARRAGH 3628 Powelton Avenue Philadelphia .MiIIiU Entered from the Morton McMichael Gram- mar School. S. A.: A. A.: Chamber of Com- merce: Social Service Club. She may look meek,-but oh my, when she gets startedl IDA BERTHA DAVIDSON 4233 Lancaster Avenue Philadelphia I, Ida, Ada Entered from the Minersville Grammar School, Minersville, Pa. S. A.: A. A.: Chamber of Commerce: Dancing Club: Social Service Club: Tennis Club. , You're quiet, but you're a fine girl. DOROTHY MAIRE DAVIS 5229 Locust Street Philadelphia nD0f'u nD0Hie,u .rDu Entered from Holmes junior High School. S. A.: A. A.: Chamber of Commerce: Civics Club: Dancing Club: Social Service Club: Ten- nis Club: Lunch Room Aide. Dorothy is quiet f?Q but oh myl She is go- ing to startle the world some day,-she, told me so. The best men practice better than they preach. FLORENCE M. DERR T I1 e T o r c I1 MARION DEACON 22l4 St. james Terrace Philadelphia C'rJII!Ii4'H Entered from Harriet Beecher Stowe Gram- mar School. S. A.: A. A.: Dancing Club: Eng- liah Club: Hiking Club: Music Club: Social Service Club: Corridor Aide 4B. Marion is a quiet, sensible girl, but remember, quiet workers usually accomplish wonders-so watch out, and you'll be surprised some clay. 605i Webster Street Philadelphia l lnx.x ' Entered from William Cullen Bryant Cram- mar School. S. A.: A. A.: Dancing Club: Social Service Club: Student Aide 3B. A prim, little maiden with a smile for every- One. EDITH DIAMOND 3836 Poplar Street Philadelphia ffIIlr', Entered from E. Spencer Miller Grammar School. S. A.: A. A.: Chamber of Commerce: Dancing Club: Charter Member of Sphinx Club: Social Service Club: Lieutenant of Liberty Loan IA: Commissioner IB: Book Representative ZA: Corridor Aide 4B. We all know that Edith is just as bright as measles, though she never will admit it. Record Number 4l DOROTHY DIEHL 5l4l Webster Street Philadelphia Doi Entered from Harrity Lee Grammar School. S. A.: A. A.: Chamber of Commerce: Dancing Club: Social Service Club: Tennis Club: Aes- thetic Dancing Club: Corridor Aide 4B. Sweet as sugar. We should like you in our cocoa. FLORENCE PECK DILLAN 500I Walton Avenue Philadelphia Entered from Samuel B. Huey Grammar Schoc-l. S. A.: A. A.: Chamber of Commerce: Music Club: Social Service Club. Much study is a weariness as many folks agree: Put Florence isn't of these, as anyone can see. ANNA CAROLINE DILLER 32l0 Powelton Avenue Philadelphia Anne Entered from Morton McMichael Grammar School. S. A.: A. A.: Dancing Club: English Club: Hiking Club: Social Service Club: Presi- dent of English Club 4B: Manager of Captain- ball Team 4A: Captain-ball 3A, 3B, 4A and 4B: Torch Representative ZB and 3A: Book Representative 23 and 3A: Student Aide ZB: Lunch Room Aide 3A: Torch Reporter 4A: Letters for Hiking Club 3A: Letters for Maga- zine Drive. One just can't help loving Anna. Like Postum, there's a reason, --rather, there are reasons: to wit, her mischievous brown eyes: her roguish laugh: her cute bobbed hair: and, lest we forget, her fine executive ability and good sense. Most of us are self centered enough to think we have a right not to get left. The Torch ANNA DISNEY 634 South 56th Street Philadelphia .:lm14 ' Entered from the William Cullen Bryant Grammar School. S. A.: A. A.: Social Service Club. Still waters run deep: that is why our Anna in so quiet. MARY B. DONOHUE 5400 Market Street Philadelphia Entered from Holmes junior High School. S. A.: A. A.: Chamber of Commerce: Dancing Club: Social Service Club. A more sincere friend is hard to find. CATHERINE A. DOWNEY 222 South Edgewood Street Philadelphia Cath, C'afa Entered from Public School No. 48, of Brook- lyn. N. Y. Transferred from Manual Training High School. S. A.: A. A.: Chamber of Com- merce: Dancing Club: Social Service Club: Ten- nis Club. The heart is ever wiser than the intellect. Record Number 43 ELSIE DURCIN 5825 Carpenter Street Philadelphia . P1'tf'r Entered from Harrity l..ee Grammar School. 5. A.: A. A.: Social Service Club: Corridor Aide: Social Service Representative. We're all captivated, Elsie, with your beauti- ful curls and cheerful disposition. ELLA MAY EASTWICK 448 South 50th Street Philadelphia 4llr1:i1 ' Entered from William Cullen Bryant School. S. A.: A. A.: Chamber of Commerce: Dancing Club: Social Service Club: Sphinx Club: Cor- ridor Aide 4B: Lunch Room Aide 3A. Here's to Ella, a girl with lots of school spirit. We all like girls with that kind of dilpolition. GRACE ELIZABETH ECKMAN 5932 Springfield Avenue Philadelphia Date Entered from Burrowe'l Grammar School. Lancaster, Pa. S. A.: A. A.: Chamber of Com- merce: Dancing Club: Social Service Club 3B. Curly locks, curly locks, wilt thou be mine? Sometimes it is as hard to break into a conversation as it is to break off a monologue The Torch SARA CUNILDA ECKMAN SIB North Vogdes Street Philadelphia Sully Entered from Yvilliam B. Hanna Grammar School. S. A.: A. A.: Chamber of Commerce: Dancing Club: Social Service Club. Tall and most divinely fair. GERTRUDE. H. EDDEISON 803 North Union Street Philadelphia tfi'l'I. 1Zddiu Entered from Morton McMichael Grammar School. S. A.: A. A.: Aesthetic Dancing Club: Dancing Club: Sphinx Club: Tennis Club: Social Service Club: Chamber of Commerce: Social Service Representative: Corridor Aide. Your motto seems to be- Always be merry as ever you can. For no one delights in a sorrowful man. MABEL NATALIE EDWARDS 748 North 64th Street Philadelphia .'lfzlL', EIfrff4 ' Entered from Overbrook Grammar School. 5. A.: A. A.: Chamber of Commerce: Dancing Club: Social Service Club: Book Representative ZA, 3B and 4A: Torch Representative ZA: Dancing Club Representative ZA: Chairman of Ring Committee: Students' Court: President of 4B Class. Our class president, and a mighty good one. Here's to you, Mabel! Record Number EMILY W. S. EHMANN 5039 Market Street Philadelphia Toms Entered from Thomas Dunlap Grammar School. S. A.: A. A.: Chamber of Commerce: Dancing Club: Mirthful Mummers, l920: Sphinx Club: Social Service Club. Witty and jolly is this Emily of curl. MILDRED ELLIS 5822 Ashland Avenue Philadelphia illid'g1v Entered from S. Weir Mitchell Grammar School. S. A.: A. A.: Social Service Club: Dancing Club. Don't forget me: l'm here. RUTH ELEANOR FALTEMAYER 4940 Locust Street Philadelphia Rufus, k'ufhie Entered from Henry C. Lea Grammar School. S. A.: A. A.: Arts and Crafts Club: Dancing Club: Social Service Club. A dark-haired lassie with lots of mischief and pepl Last but not least-wisdom teeth. The Torch EDITH MURIEL FARR 66l9 Haverford Avenue Philadelphia Entered from Chichester High School, Sussex. England. S. A.: A. A.: Dancing Club: Hockey Team 4A and 4B: Social Service Club: Book Representative 4B:' Tennis Club: Track Meet Team BB: Cast of Senior Play. We hope you will achieve your heart's desire to go back to England. but we shall miss you. BLANCHE FAYER 6228 Ellsworth Street Philadelphia --ls.- Entered from Highland Park Grammar School. S. A.: A. A.: Music Club: Dancing Club: Social Service Club. We've decided that Blanche ought to be a wonderful future teacher, judging from the manner in which she conducts clauses. VIVIAN FENSTAMACHER 6013 Yocum Street Philadelphia Viv, l7v11.vty Entered from Ferris Heights, Berwick, Pa. S. A.: A. A.: Chamber of Comm erce : Dancing Club: Social Service Club. A girl you can't help liking. Record Number 47 CECILIA AILYNE FIELD 1619 North 52nd Street Philadelphia Sis, .3'1'.v.x'-V Entered from Morton McMichael Grammar School. S. A.: A. A.: Chamber of Commerce: Dancing Club: Social Service Club: Sphinx Club. Sis is a wonderful financier. Ask her how many girls she initiated into the Shifters. CLAIRE M. de FIGANIERE 5916 Walnut Street Philadelphia Pufpvr, Figir Entered from Holmes junior High School. S. A.: A. A.: Aesthetic Dancing Club: Dancing Club: Social Service Club: Senior Dance Com- mittee. We'll never forget how many times Claire has entertained us with her graceful dancing. MATILDA H. FINKELSTEIN 5414 Chester Avenue Philadelphia 1l1'ulz'I, Til, Kid Entered from S. Weir Mitchell Grammar School. S. A.: A. A.: Chamber of Commerce: Dancing Club: Social Service Club: Sphinx Club. Are you going to be a lawyer, Matilda? You surely would make a good one. You can argue almost as well as Webster. The hinges of true friendship never grow rusty. The Torch MINERVA F. FINKELSTEIN l425 North 52nd Street Philadelphia Tools Entered from William Hanna Grammar School. S. A.: A. A.: Chamber of Commerce: Dancing Club: Hiking Club: Music Club: Social Service Club: Hockey ZB: Assistant Student Aide 4A. Surely here in a joyous maiden who has not ever a care. ANNA REBEKAH FISK 802 South 57th Street Philadelphia Bf'lly Entered from Harrity Lee Grammar School. S. A.: A. A.: Chamber of Commerce: Dancing Club: Social Service Club. Her crowning glory is her Titian loclu. We envy her. DOROTHY PAULINE FLEISHMAN 50l3 Larchwood Avenue Philadelphia Dol Entered from Samuel B. Huey Grammar School. S. A.: A. A.: Chamber of Commerce: Dancing Club: Torch Representative 3A. Always happy and free from care, you cer tainly do take away the blues, Dot. Record Number HELEN FLEMING 4947 Catharine Street Philadelphia Entered from Henry C. Lea Grammar School. S. A.: A. A.: Dancing Club: Social Service Club. We wish we had your Marcel Wave. REGINA FREEDMAN 5533 Catherine Street Philadelphia Ivan S. A.: A. A.: Dancing' Club. ujeann a business girl will be, And a mighty good one we agree. ROSE FREEDMAN I627 North 6Ist Street Philadelphia Ro Entered from Thomas Dunlap Grammar School. S. A.: A. A.: Arts and Crafts Club: Chamber of Commerce: Dancing Club: Sphinx Club: Social Service Club: Record Committee: Study Hall Leader ZB: Study Hall Assistant 3A. Rose is one of '22's best artists, and the daintiest little Miss you every saw. When all is said and done, some people are never done saying. Entered from Coatesville fPa.J High School. The Torch MURIEL BURNS FRENCH FIBI6 Hazel Avenue Philadelphia l5rw1rl1ir ' Entered from East High School, Rochester, N. Y. S. A.: A. A.: Dancing Club: Music Club: Social Service Club: Book Representative: Cor- ridor Aide: Class Day Committee. Very quiet, but we always know she's around. ROSE L. FRlEDMANN 5l6l Columbia Avenue Philadelphia lx'0si'l1r Entered from Newton Grammar School. S. A.: A. A.: Chamber of Commerce: Dancing Club: Social Service Club: Sphinx Club: Lieu- tenant ZA. Rose is always smiling. Rose is always gay. It must be that her motto is To laugh the live-long day. EDNA M. FRY l0l5 South 48th Street Philadelphia Ifddi1 ' Entered from the Henry C. Lea Grammar School. S. A.: A. A.: Owl Club: Sphinx Club: Book Representative 2B and 3A: Torch Rep- resentative 2B and 4A: Student Aide 3B and 4B: President Owl Club 4A and 4B. Wise little Owl. The knowledge of Solomon is behind thine eyes. Record Number FREIDA CALLACHER 44 South 44th Street Philadelphia --1f,-ff Entered from the Henry C. Lea Grammar School. S. A.: A. A.: Dancing Club: Social Service Club. Free believes in doing things thoroughly and conscientiously, for which we all admire her. REGINA GALLACHER I620 North Felton Street Philadelphia Ivan Entered from the 'XVilliam B. Hanna Grammar School. S. A.: A- A.: Chamber of Comfnefcez Dancing Club: Social Service Club. Regina had to simply stand on her head to keep all those heavy dates. CATHARINE HAVILLA GANTZ 730 North 64th Street Philadelphia Cat Entered from the Overbrook Grammar School. S. A.: A. A.: English Club: Music Club: Social Service Club: Sphinx Club: Cap- tain-ball 3B, 4A and 4B. A conscientious worker, a good sport, and a lovable friend. Here's wishing you, Cat, the greatest possible success in your teaching careerl Light travels inconceivably fast until it encounters a human mind. The Torch ELEANOR ELIZABETH GERHARD 5l37 Cedar Avenue Philadelphia EI Entered from the S. B. Huey Grammar School. S. A.: A. A.: Dancing Club: Social Service Club. Heard melodies are sweet, but those un- heard are sweeter. That's you, Eleanor. We wish you success in your P. G. course. RUTH MAE GLASGOW 449 South 5 lst Street Philadelphia Entered from the Samuel B. Huey Grammar School. S. A.: A. A.: Chamber of Commerce: Dancing Club. To know her is to love her. Most of us know her. Do you get the point? FANNIE GOLDBERC l745 North Lindenwood Street Philadelphia IlFay,l Entered from the West Franklinville Gram- mar School, Glassboro High School. S. A.: A. A.: Chamber of Commerce: Dancing Club: Hiking Club: Charter Member of Sphinx Club: Social Service Club: Tennis Club. We know that Fannie will make many friends wherever she goes because of her pleasant din- position. Record Number FLORENCE GOODMAN 5807 Delancey Street Philadelphia FInssic Entered from the Holmes Junior High School, Eastern High School, Baltimore, Maryland. S. A.: A. A.: Chamber of Commerce: Dancing Club: Social Service Club. She's always doing something for somebody, and we all appreciate her good worlcs. JUDITH S. GORDON 6026 Carpenter Street Philadelphia Judy Entered from the W. W. Baldwin Grammar School. S. A.: A. A. Study will be the death of me yet! Never mind, Judith, you'll soon be free to travel all you want. We hope you will enjoy your trip. JESSIE LORAINE GOTWALS 34th and Chestnut Streets Philadelphia nlYl'f'l'l:H Entered from the Holmes junior High School. S. A.: A. A.g Arts and Crafts Club: Dancing Club: English Club: Book Representative 4A and 4Bg Senior Dance Committee: Students' Aide 4B. Grace and beauty both are thine: Success will follow in their line. Self control in trilles trains to self control in crises. The Torch SYLVIA CREENFIELD 830 South Alden Street Philadelphia Entered from the Harrity Lee Grammar School. S. A.: A. A.: Social Service: Sphinx Club: Student Aide 4A: Torch Representa- tive 4B. Sylvia is one of the clever girls of our class. She' a reg'Iar girl, too. ANNA PIKE HAAS 2509 South Bonnafon Terrace Philadelphia plum Entered from the Harriet Beecher Stowe School, Darby High School. S. A.: A. A.: Danc- ing Club: Music Club: Social Service: Corridor Aide. A quiet worker, but efficient. MARION LOUISE HALL 61 I3 Ludlow Terrace Philadelphia Entered from the Holmes junior High School. S. A.: A. A.: Dancing Club: Hiking Club: Let- ters for Hiking Club: Social Service Club. We wish the best o' luck to an all-around good sport. Record Number 55 SARA ELIZABETH HAMILTON 6930 Woodland Avenue Philadelphia I?r'tly Entered from the Charlotte High School, North Carolina. S. A.: A. A.: Chamber of Commerce: Dancing Club: Music Club: Social Service Club: Corridor Aide. Conscientiousness personified is our Sara. lt's a good quality. DORTHY MAY HARRIS 67 North 34th Street Philadelphia f.Dnt,, Entered from the Newton Grammar School. S. A.: A. A.: Chamber of Commerce: Dancing Club: Aesthetic Dancing Club: Social Service Club 4A: Swimming Club ZB. Curly hair, quiet and demure-that's Dot. LILLIAN G. HARRIS 67 North 34th Street Philadelphia Blow Entered from the Newton Grammar School. S. A.: A. A.: Chamber of Commerce: Dancing Club: Hiking Club 3B: Aesthetic Dancing Club: Social Service Club 4A and 4B: Swimming Club ZB. A quiet girl with winning ways. The early bird doesn't get the sleep. The Torch DORTHEA DELORES HASSAN 49l0 Walton Avenue Philadelphia '.Df7f,l, Dl7fffL'l' Entered from the St. Francis cle Sales' Gram- mar School. S. A.: A. A.: Arts and Crafts Club: Dancing Club: Hiking Club: Letters for Hiking: Tennis Club: Swimming Club: Student Aide ZB, 3A and 4B: Corridor Aide: Lunch Room Aide 3A: Captain-ball 3A. 3B, 4A and 4B: Paseball 4A. Dot trips her way successfully through sports, studies and-crushes! We envy you your lucl: at the latter, pal. MARION ELIZABETH HASSETT 7l27 lfuist Avenue Philadelphia Holly Entered from the Central High School, New- axle, N. J. S. A.: A. A.: Aesthetic Dancing Club: Darving Club: Music Club: Social Service Club. Titian hair, Don't care air. Marion Hassett, She's right there. MAE B. HELFENSTEIN 648 South 60th Street Ph'l d l h' ia ep ia I?ubv Entered from Wm. Cullen Bryant Grammar School. S. A.: A. A.: Dancing Club: Chamber of Commerce: Social Service Club: Student Aide: Corridor Aide. Here's to Mae with the irrepressible spirit! Record Number MADELEINE de MERCEREAU HEMMERLE 632 North 57th Street Philadelphia .lfadg1v. Maid Entered from the Vlfilliam B. Hanna Grammar School. S. A.: A. A.: Chamber of Commerce: Dancing Club: Social Service Club. Our little French girl. Here's to youl NELLlE S. C. HENNESSY I342 North 55th Street Philadelphia Nail Entered from the George Brooks Grammar School. S. A.: A. A.: Dancing Club: Music Club: Social Service Club. Her studies are such a bore: but why worry about them? MARGARET Cll..l.. HERZBERG 52 l 5 Westminster Avenue Philadelphia 1'v!1r1A'. Ffa Entered from the William B. Hanna Grammar School. S. A.: A. A.: Dancing Club: Chamber of Commerce: Social Service Club: Lunch Room Aide: Corridor Aide. Oh, Peggy, how you can clancel Perseverance -l' ambition I success The Torch ELIZABETH HlPPLE 135 South 44th Street Philadelphia Hip Entered from the Overbrook Grammar School. S. A.: A. A.: Dancing Club: Music Club: 3A, 38, 4A and 4B Captain-ball: Student Aide. The Gods themselves are deceived by your music, deeming it the work of immortals. MARY MARGARET HIPPLE 235 South 44th Street Philadelphia Entered from the Overbrook Grammar School. S. A.: A. A.: Dancing Club: English Club: 3A. 3B and 4A Captain-ball: Book Repre- sentative 4B. K We think you would fulfill Ruskin's exacting demands for a perfect woman,-quiet, peaceful, and majestic. CELIA HOLTZ 5739 Woodland Avenue Philadelphia 1.CCl':v H5-isa: Entered from the S. Weir Mitchell Grammar School. S. A.: A. A.: Chamber of Commerce: Dancing Club: Social Service Club: Torch Representative: Social Service Representative, We know that Celia will succeed, and we wish her all the success in life that her efforts merit. Record Number 59 FRANCES E. HORWALD 4I72 Poplar Street Philadelphia Fran, Fram'c Entered from the E. Spencer Miller Grammar School. S. A.: A. A.: Chamber of Commerce: Dancing Club: Social Service Club: Social Serv- ice Representative 4B. Her pleasant nature wins us all. RUTH BERNICE HOWARD 5219 Addison Street Philadelphia Hlfllfllin Entered from the Holmes Junior High School. S. A.: A. A.: Chamber of Commerce: Dancing Club: Nlusic Club. Hair black and curly, Eyes of brown hue, Sure is some girlie, Ruth, here's to you. ALEXINA M. HUNTER 5436 Spruce Street Philadelphia Zena Entered from the Bellahouston Academy, Glasgow, Scotland. S. A.: A. A.: Torch Representative: Student Aide: Writer of Saluta- tory. As the class baby, Zena is adorable, but her mental ability turns our admiration to awe. Friendship-a friend who knows all about you, but loves you all the same. The Torch MARGARET HUXLEY 5746 Osage Avenue Philadelphia 1ll0Ily Entered from the Holmes junior High School. S. A.: A. A.: Baseball: 3B, 4A and 4B: Captain- ball: Dancing Club: Hiking Club fLettersl: Ten- nis Club: Track Meet: Manager of the 4B Base- ball Team: Monitor: Hockey. This little girl is at her best when she is spending her time in the gym. MILDRED E. jACOBSON 6200 Catharine Street Philadelphia lakvy Entered from the Holmes Junior High School. 5. A.: A. A.: Chamber of Commerce: Dancing Club: Social Service Club. She's fat and she's jolly, She's full of all folly, And merry. so merry is she. ANNIE B. JESSUP 428 South 44th Street Philadelphia Ann, J1'.v.vic Entered from the American Community School, Beirut, Syria. S. A.: A. A.: English Club: Hiking Club. Annie, the world needs your steadying inHu- ence. We all feel better after a dose. Record Number ISABEL F. JONES 412 North 34th Street Philadelphia Slci11uy, My Entered from the Swarthmore Public School. S. A.: A. A.: English Club Treasurer: Owl Club: Social Service Club: Chairman Pin Committee 4A: Torch Staff 38, 4A and 4B: Record Com- mittee. We haven't lcnown you very long But we like you just the same. You're always there with lots of pep, You've brought your class much fame. Grammar School. SARAH KALODNER 78l7 Suffolk Avenue Philadelphia Surf, Kalod'J Entered from the Thomas B. Read Grammar School. S. A.: A. A.: Dancing Club. She indulges in one grand giggle after an- other, for she believes that it is a good thing to laugh at any rate. Don't overdo a thing unless you also MARY FLORENCE JONES 2l42 South 65th Street Philadelphia J0n.vry, Sis Entered from the Harriet Beecher Stowe S. A.: A. A.: Chamber of Commerce: Music Club. lVlary's going to be Somebody's Stenogn some day. just you wait and see. wish to do it over. S. A.g A. A. The Torch HELEN C. KAPLAN I ISI South 60th Street Philadelphia nc-GPU Entered from the john Hay Grammar School. S. A.: A. A.: Dancing Club: Social Service Club. Why so quiet, Helen? la it because of shy- ness, or do you believe that she who talks much must talk in vain? ADA M. KATZ 3824 Folsom Street Philadelphia C 'al.v Entered from the john Hay Grammar School. We think you'II be a second Edmund Burke. PEARL KATZ 533I Walnut Street 1 Philadelphia Entered from the Holmes junior High School. S. A.: A. A.g Dancing Club. One of the girls who say Iittle and think much. Record Number MIRIAM. B. KENNEDY 5734 Walton Avenue Philadelphia ,7Wim, ,7Wi115i0 Entered from the George G. Meade and Muhl- enberg Grammar School. S. A.: A. A.: Cham- ber of Commerce: Dancing Club: Hiking Club: Social Service Club: Sphinx Club. Miriam is a quiet girl-one of the kind you have to know to appreciate fully. MARGARET KERR l200 South 59th Street Philadelphia Pug Entered from W. C. Longstreth Grammar School. S. A.: A. A.: Dancing Club: Cham- ber of Commerce: Social Service Club. Margaret is going to startle the world some day, so watch out for her. DOROTHY RAVlOR KIEFNER 4056 Lancaster Avenue Philadelphia ffK1'f,-fy!! fA'D0tIl Entered from the E. Spencer Miller Grammar School. S. A.: A. A.: Chamber of Commerce: Dancing Club: Social Service Club. Dot is one of the social butterflies of our class. Familiar stamping ground-the post office. The Torch FRANCES A. KING l007 South 47th Street Philadelphia l runkiv Entered from Henry C. Lea Grammar School. S. A.: A. A.: Chamber of Commerce: Danc- ing Club: Social Service Club: Sphinx Club: Captain-ball: Letters for Hiking: S. A. Grade Representative 4B: Torch Reporter BA: Eng- lish Club: Monitor: Student Aide 3A and 48. We always know when Frank's around By that peculiar giggly sound. EVA M. KINSEY IZ37 North 57th Street Philadelphia Entered from the William B. Hanna Grammar School. S. A.: A. A.: Chamber of Commerce' Dancing Club: Social Service Club. Eva is unpretentious. She knows that we have appreciated having her with us. MARION C. KNIGHT 4l05 Cambridge Street Philadelphia Migyiu, Kniglztiv Entered from the E. Spencer Miller Grammar School. S. A.: A. A.: Chamber of Commerce: Dancing Club: Hiking Club: Social Service Club: Lunch Room Aide. ousness, fun, and giggles. Marion is the most delightful mixture of seri- Record Number 65 KATHRYN FRANCES KRAMER 5427 Locust Street Philadelphia Entered from the S. Weir Mitchell Grammar School. S. A.: A. A.: Arts and Crafts Club: Dancing Club: Social Service Club: 3A Tie Committee: 3B Ring Committee: Student Aide: Torch Representative: S. A. Grade Represen- tative: Art Editor of the Torch 4A: Editor-inf Chief of Torch 4B: Student Court. Being an artistic genius is the least of K. K.'s assets, for she's a master of all subjects and a good sport. LILLIAN W. KRAMER 6020 Larchwood Avenue Philadelphia fill Entered from the O. W. Holmes junior High School. S. A.: A. A.: Chamber of Commerce: Dancing Club: Social Service Club. Have a smile for everyone. That is Lil- lian's motto. DOROTHY R. LAMSON i757 North 6 lst Street Philadelphia l70f. ' Dottie Entered from the Thomas Dunlap Grammar School. S. A.: A. A.: Chamber of Commerce: Dancing Club: Social Service Club. She's jolly: she's a good sport: she's a good scholar: she's a wonderful girl just to know. About the worst combination in women is stupidity and stubbornness. The Torch MARGARET M. LANG I679 North 54th Street Philadelphia 1'f'f1r1A'- Pm Entered from the Edward Heston Grammar School. S. A.: A. A.: Chamber of Commerce: Dancing Club: Music Club: Social Service Club: Book Representative ZA and ZB. You may think that Peg is quiet, Gymnastics not her line. But when it comes to singing songs, Peg's always sure to shine. NELLIE. H. LARGE I520 North 59th Street Philadelphia NNI, l'?i.::fc Entered from the William B. Hanna Grammar School. S. A.: A. A.g Dancing Club: Chamber of Conlnlercei Service Laughing merrily all day long is Nellie's hob- by. We have always heard her melodious f?, laughter in the halls and lunch room. FANNY D. LASENSKY 3008 South 84th Street Philadelphia i'l'il'tllI.U Fun Entered from the McKean Cary Grammar School. S. A.: A. A.: Chamber of Commerce: Dancing Club: Sphinx Club Charter Member: Social Service Club. A pleasant word for everyone has made her many friends. Record Number MARY ELIZABETH LEE 229 South 42nd Street Philadelphia I30bl1i0 Entered from the Robert Brown Elliott Cram- mar School, Baltimore, Md. S. A.: A. A.: Social Service Club: Corridor Aide 413. 1 Good-natured, generous and jolly. That's Mary, of course! , BERTHA H. LEIBFREID 745 North Holly Street Philadelphia Bert Entered from the E. Spencer Miller Grammar School. S. A.: A. A.: Social Service Club: Dancing Club: Chamber of Commerce: Hiking Club. Bertha is usually seen but not heard. Wait till she gets started, however, and you'll see nhe's almost as lively as her better or worse half, Dot. 'Nuff cedl EMMA MAY LEVENC-OOD H36 Union Street Philadelphia Entered from the E. Spencer Miller Grammar School. S. A.: A. A.: Chamber of Commerce: English Club: Sphinx Club: Swimming Club: Deliverer of Senior Essay. Emma has but one weakness--her dog. The head of the transgrenor is hard. T h e T o r c li ANNA LINGELBACH 4304 Osage Avenue Philadelphia Entered from the Henry C. Lea Grammar School. S. A.: A. A.: Dancing Club: English Club: Owl Club: Tennis Club President 4A: Grade Representative ZB: Chairman Class Tie Committee 3A: Book Representative: Lunch Room Aide: Torch Representative: Student Aide: Business Manager of Torch 3A: Liter- ary Editor of Torch 3B: Writer of Valedictory. Was so much knowledge ever contained in one small head? Truly thou art a scholar. ROSE LONDY 210 South 57th Street Philadelphia Ro Entered from the South Philadelphia High School. S. A.: A. A.: Dancing Club: Chamber of Commerce: Social Service Club. You're very quiet, but we have a suspicion that looks are deceiving. DORIS M. McCALL 5l42 Catharine Street Philadelphia Dot, Dottie, f'Pcte Entered from S. Weir Mitchell Grammar School. S. A.: A. A.: Chamber of Commerce: Dancing Club: Social Service Club: Student Aide 4B. She does her best, but when her best is bad, she never frets and never is she sad. Record Number GERALDINE McCLlNTOCK 5939 Lansdowne Ave. Philadelphia Gr'rry Entered from William B. Hanna Grammar School. S. A.: A. A.: Chamber of Commerce: Dancing Club: Hockey: Social Service Club: Sphinx Club. Wo'll wager Gerry has the record for dances per week. Al..lCE N. MCCONNELL l942 South 60th Street Philadelphia Entered from S. Weir Mitchell Grammar School. S. A.: A. A.: Chamber of Commerce' Dancing Club: Social Service Club. Top 0' success, Alicel Your cheerful nature has been an inspiration to us. BERNADINE. FRANCES MCCORMICK 646 Union Street Philadelphia H1?U7'l1.i6',U Fran.fe Entered from Morton McMichael Grammar School. S. A.: A. A.: Chamber of Commerce: Hiking Club: Letters: Social Service Club: Cap- tain-ball 3B: Baseball: Hockey: Track and Field Team: Tennis Club. Bernie is full of mischief, but we have found that she is some athletel Yes, theatrical spectacles are for seeing purposes. The Torch ELEANOR ANITA McDEVlTT 7 22 Union Street Philadelphia Dick Entered from Morton McMichael Grammar School. S. A.: A. A.: Chamber of Commerce: Dancing Club: English Club: Hiking Club: Nlirthful Mummers: Social Service Club: Sphinx Club: Tennis Club: Hall Committee 3A: Student Aide 4A: Corridor Aide 4B. A little nonsense now and then is relished by the best of men. HELEN E.. MCKEE. IZ57 N. 57th Street Philadelphia ilIiz'kr'y Entered from William B. Hanna Grammar School. S. A.: A. A.: Arts and Crafts: Danc- ing Club: Hiking Club: Social Service Club: Social Service Representative 3B and 4A: Dancing Club Manager 3B. A good combination of a good sport and a lovely woman. EDYTHE. MCKEITH 2609 South 70th Street Philadelphia limits Entered from William B. Hanna Grammar School. S. A.: A. A.: 3A and 3B Captain-ball: Dancing Club: Hiking Club. It seems that Edythe's mind is a mass of intri- cate facts especially designed for those girls who expect to Hunk. Thanks, and may ygu have the best 0' luck! - Record Number 7I MARGARET P. MCLAUGHLIN l35 North Millick Street Philadelphia Pff19y Entered from Holmes Junior High School. S. A.: A. A.: Chamber of Commerce: Hiking Club: Tennis Club: Captain's Guard 3A and 4B: First and Second Awards in Captain--ball: Baseball Team: Hockey Team 4A: Track and Field Team: Record Committee. School spirit, pep, sportsmanshipl That's Margaret all over. ANNA M. McMULLAN 644 North 39th Street Philadelphia JTC, A'iWickvy Entered from Morton McMichael Grammar School. S- A.: A. A.: Chamber of Colnmercez Dancing Club: Social Service Club: Hiking Club. Nor bold, nor shy, nor short, nor tall, A lovely mingling of them all. AGNES MCMULLAN 4ll South 43rd Street Philadelphia ZlIickvy, Aggie Entered from Morton McMichael Grammar School. S. A.: A. A.: Dancing Club: Social Service Club. Ever loyal, ever true, To ev'ry task she has to do. Money can't do everything, but it gives you time to do everything yourself. HELEN K. NlacCOY l433 North Alden Street Philadelphia Entered from William B. Hanna Grammar School. S. A.: A. A. A maiden meelc, mild and coy. The Torch HELEN L. lVlacCARDLE ll22 North 65th Street Philadelphia fl1Iiv!, l?al11 ' Entered from David B. Birney Grammar School. S. A.: A. A.: Chamber of Commerce: Dancing Club: Owl Club: Social Service Club: Secretary A. A. 4B: Baseball Team: Captain- ball 4A and 4B: interscholastic Debating Team: Hockey Team 4A: Record Committee: Social Service Representative 3B and 4A: rorch Representative 4A and 48. Helen's always originating some clever idea for the Record or that Circus stunt. The class showed its good sense by choosing such a good athlete for the A. A. Board. RHODA j. MALANY 5533 Larchwoocl Avenue Philadelphia Tiny Tn! Entered from the Oliver Wendell Holmes junior High School. S. A.: A. A.: Aesthetic Dancing Club: Dancing Club: Social Service: Captain-hall 3A and 3B: Senior Dance Commit- tee: Torch Representative 4A. Colden hair like sunlight streaming. And her disposition is just as sunny as her hair. Record Number LOUISE S. MARSDEN I39 South 53rd Street Philadelphia Hull Entered from the Oliver Wendell Holmes Junior High School. S. A.: A. A.: Chamber of Commerce: Social Service Club. Don't worry, Louise: everything will come out all right. Besides, worrying will ruin your beauty. BERNICE. E. MATTHEWS l I49 South Ruby Street Philadelphia H711'i.l'U Entered from the S. Weir Mitchell Grammar School. S. A.: A. A.: Chamber of Commerce: Dancing Club: Social Service Club: Letters for Hiking. Bernice is a sympathetic friend and a consci- entious student. Her charming personality has won many friends. EDA S. MEYERS 50I2 Locust Street Philadelphia Entered from the Henry C. Lea Grammar School. S. A.: A. A.: Dancing Club. Always smiling, always jolly: that's our Eda. Busyness is business. The Torch IDA MILLER I707 North 52nd Street Philadelphia ..I,,, Hidvu Entered from the George Sharswood Cram- mar School. S. A.: A. A.: Chamber of Com- merce: Dancing Club: Social Service Club. lda a famous typist desires to be. May her wish be granted. HELEN TEMPLE MOORE 55I4 Locust Street Philadelphia Entered from the Oliver Wendell Holmes junior High School. S. A.: A. A.: Chamber of Commerce: Dancing Club. Your very silence proclaims better than could speech, the depths of your thoughts. RUTH ELIZABETH MOORE l l03 South 52nd Street Philadelphia Truj?lvs Entered from the Thomas Dunlap Grammar School. S. A.: A. A.: Dancing Club: Social Service Club. Full of charm from head to foot. Record Number 75 DOROTHEA MORTIMOORE 473i Cedar Avenue Philadelphia rrpotu Entered from Henry C. Lea Grammar School. S. A.: A. A.: Social Service Club: Torch Representative. Would that all the worlcl were but a waxen floor, and all the men ancl women merely dancers! EVELYN MADELIENE MOSER 5538 Pemberton Street Philadelphia ffE,wI,, ..B0b,, Entered from the Thomas Dunlap Grammar School. S. A.: A. A.: Chamber of Commerce: Dancing Club: Social Service Club. Sincerity, truth and reliance are only some of her virtues. MARION MULLEN 5428 Whitby Avenue Philadelphia Entered from the Harrity Lea Grammar School. S. A.: A. A.: Aesthetic Dancing Club: Dancing Club: Hiking Club QLettersj: Baseball Team ZB, 3B ard 4B: Hcckey Team 4A: Swim- ming Team ZB. Mischief 'l' Athletics 2 Marion Mullen. Distance lends enchantment to 1 debt. The Torch ADELINE MYERS 582i Pentridge Street Philadelphia Ad Entered from the Camden High School. S. A.: A. A.: Arts and Crafts Club: Chamber of Commerce: Dancing Club: Social Service Club. Even though Ad insists that a nchool of pharmacy will be her future sphere. we strongly suspect that she is wedded to her art. EDITH NAPIER l335 North 57th Street Philadelphia l'ivrric Entered from the Edward Heston Grammar School. S. A.: A. A.: Dancing Club: Hiking Club: Social Service Club. Edith is another one of our shy, quiet work- ers. We hope she'll follow in the footsteps of her geometrical namesake. ETHEL A. NELSON 5934 Cedar Avenue Philadelphia INS, Nelson Entered from the William C. Bryant Grammar School. S. A.: A. A.: Dancing Club: Hiking Club: Letters: Social Service Club. Ethel is full of fun: that is one reason why we like her. Record Number FRANCES MARIE OLIVER 33l I Walnut Street Philadelphia FfU1lg'0IS6,, Entered from the Newton Grammar School. S. A.: A. A.: Chamber of Commerce: Dancing Club: Swimming Club: Tennis Club. You are always there, Frances. A good sport. ANNA CECELIA O'BRlEN I323 North 53rd Street Philadelphia Anne Entered from the Edward Heston Grammar School. S. A.: A. A.: Dancing Club: Social Service Club. Conscientiousness and silence are but two of her many virtues. ELEANOR DORTHEA O'BRIEN l47I North 53rd Street Philadelphia UE I., Entered from the Southern High School. S. A.: A. A.: Chamber of Commerce: Dancing Club: Social Service Club. You can find humor in everything, according to Eleanor's theory. We certainly shall miss your sunny nature, Eleanor. lf you can't praise, don't knock. The .Torch DOROTHY V. O'NElL 5935 Washington Avenue Philadelphia Daffy Entered from the Harrity Lee Grammar School. 5. A.: A. A.: Chamber of Commerce' Dancing Club: Social Service Club. Dorothy mixes wisdom with her jollity. ELEANOR XVAYNE. ORTON 332 South 43rd Street Philadelphia lf0bl1y Entered from the Henry C. Lea Grammar School. S. A.: A. A.: Chamber of Commerce: Dancing Club: Social Service Club. Bobby's quiet but we bet she's right there. MARY ISABELLE OSMUN 430 South 45th Street Philadelphia Entered from. the Lambertville QN. Gram- mar School. S. A.: A. A.: Chamber of Com- merce: Dancing Club: Chamber of Commerce Executive Secretary: Social Service Club: Cor- ridor Aide 4A: Social Service Representative 4A. We go to laabelle as to an encyclopedia. She has an answer for everything. Record Number 79 SARAH lSABE.l..l..E PALM 5329 Chancellor Street Philadelphia Entered from the Central High School, Har- risburg, Pa. S. A.: A. A.: Dancing Club. A calm and dignified little lady is Sarah. HELEN PARISER 5733 Addison Street Philadelphia Curly, XMI Entered from the Central High School, New- ark, N. S. A.: A. A.: Chamber of Com- merce: Dancing Club: Social Service Club. We are sure that beneath your wealth of black hair there lies a corresponding wealth of brains. ANNA PATTERSON 5l6 North Creighton Street Philadelphia Aww Entered from the Thomas Dunlap Grammar School. S. A.: A. A.: Chamber of Commerce: Dancing Club: Social Service Club. Silence is better than words. She is al- ways seen, but not heard. According to Conan Doyle, there are no flappers in the spirit world. What do the old people talk about? Cl' The Torch RUTH H. PERRY I I33 South 52nd Street Philadelphia lfu!l1iv Entered from the S. Weir Mitchell Grammar School. S. A.: A. A.: Dancing Club: Arts and Crafts Club: Chamber of Commerce: Social Service Club: Vice President Arts and Crafts Club. Why cannot we all type like Ruth? Her letters are so artistic they are a delight to the eye. SUSAN M. PETERSON 2250 North 53rd Street Philadelphia Suv Entered from the Meade Grammar School. S. A.: A. A.: Arts and Crafts Club: Aesthetic Dancing Club: Social Service Club: Chamber of Commerce: Tennis ZB, 3A, 3B. 4A and 4B. Between talking and laughing, Sue's busy all day. ROSE PILNICK IZZ7 North 42nd Street Philadelphia Rn, Pow Entered from the Newark Grammar School. S. A.: A. A.: Chamber of Commerce: Dancing Club: Social Service Club. lnclustrious, sincere, pleasant-yes, Rose is all that. Record Number DOROTHY E. POWELL 50I South 48th Street Philadelphia IMI Entered from the Henry C. Lea Grammar School. S. A.: A. A.: Chamber of Commerce: Social Service Club: Arts and Crafts Club: Dancing Club: English Club: Music Club: Ten- nis Club: Chairman Arts and Crafts Club: President Chamber of Commerce: Lunch Room Aide: Corridor Aide: Monitor: Class Day Com- mittee. Your motto is a good one: Ask questions and End out. ANNA L. PUTT Sl I2 Race Street Philadelphia .1ln!ly Entered from the Thomas Dunlap Grammar School. S. A.: A. A.: Chamber of Commerce: Dancing Club: Social Service Club. Leave it to Anna for asking the brilliant CP, questions! The cost of living is being reduced. So MARY PURRINCTON I7l0 North 55th Street Philadelphia Molly Entered from the Bala Grammar S hool S A.: A. A.: Social Service Club. Quiet and thoughtful, but right there are the chances The Torch MILDRED AGNES QUINN 3922 Sansom Street Philadelphia Quinn 'e, Mid Entered from St. Leonard's Academy. S. A.: A. A.: Chamber of Commerce: Dancing Club: Social Service Club: Captain-ball Team: Letters for Captain-ball. Whenever we want to know anything we just ask Quinnie. She always knows. ISAEELLA H. RADCLIFFE l42l North 54th Street Philadelphia l.v.v-x ' Entered from the Germantown High School. S. A.: A. A.: Music Club: Owl Club: Social Service Club: Secretary of Owl Club. Isabel doesn't talk quite so much as most of us but'f To know her, is to love her. DOROTHY RAULERSON IZ7 South 63rd Street Philadelphia Dot, Dart Entered from the Fort Lanclerdale High School, Fort Landerdale, Florida. S. A.: A. A.: Dancing Club: Social Service Club. Dot is a jolly sort of person, But one failing to her stock: She doesn't want to get up late, But never winds her clock. Record Number MARTHA RAIGUEL 4818 Windsor Avenue Philadelphia 1llarly Entered from the E. Spencer Miller Grammar School. S. A.: A. A.: Chamber of Commerce: Dancing Club: Social Service Club: Corridor Aide 4A. Busy little body: and very fine, too. ELIZABETH HANSON REAMER 28 South 43rd Street Philadelphia Entered from the Holmes junior High School. S. A.: A. A.: Arts and Crafts Club: English Club: Social Service Club: Tennis Club: Lunch Room Aide: 3B and 4A Student Aide: 4B Book Representative: Captain-ball: Class Day Com- mittee: Dancing Club Secretary. Nature was here so lavish of her store That she bestowed until she had no more. GRACE PATRICIA RENARD 87l North 42nd Street Philadelphia C1'aci01z.v Entered from the E. Spencer Miller Grammar Schcol. S. A.: A. A.: Dancing Club: Chamber of Commerce: Music Club: Social Service Club: Tennis Club. A bread and butter girl,-always ready to do the everyday things of life, and to do them neatly, quickly, and well. some of us have movie faces because we remove them at night. T,he Torch A. MILDRED RHODES II7 North 53rd Street Philadelphia Rl1mi.vii', IIlillir Entered from the Thomas Dunlap Grammar School. S. A.: A. A.: Dancing Club: Chamber of Commerce: Social Service Club: Sphinx Club: Swimming Club: Corridor Aide: Tennis Club: Torch Representative: Hiking Club: Letters for Hiking Club: Baseball 23: Captain-ball: Stu- dent Aide: Tennis Tournament. Rhodsie typewrites very fast, but. sad to relate, she talks as fast as she types. . MERION EDITH RICHARDSON 5734 Arch Street Philadelphia lfz1'i1 ' Entered from the Vvilliam B. Hanna Gram- mar School. S. A.: A. A.: Social Service Club. She only speaks when spoken to, For she's the quiet kind. PRENTISS RICHARDSON 44l6 Walnut Street Philadelphia l'rvnty Entered from Notre Dame Academy. 5. A.: A. A.: Chamber of Commerce: Social Service Club. Better late than never, says our mischiev- ous Prentiss. Record Number IDA RITZOFF 52 I0 Arch Street Philadelphia lCit:'ic Entered from the Thomas Dunlap Grammar School. S. A.: A. A.: Chamber of Commerce: Dancing Club: Hiking Club: Social Service Club: Sphinx Club. Whenever we heara strangely peculiar giggle, we know Ritzie is around. ' GRACE G. ROBERTS l55 N. Paxon Street Philadelphia Gracious Entered from the Thomas Dunlap Grammar School. S. A.: A. A.: Dancing Club: Social Service Club: Vice President of 4B Class: Class Day Committee. Oh, she was happy, she was gay, She was merry all the day, And many a joke our Gracious had To cheer us up when we were sad. HELEN G. RODGERS IB37 Wynnewood Road Overbrook Tommy Entered from the School of Observation and Practice. S. A.: A. A.: Dancing Club: Hiking Club: Hockey Club: Swimming Club: Letters for Hiking Club: Captain-ball Manager 3A: Hocke Club Manager 3A and 4A: A. A. Rep y resentative 3A: Business Manager Torch 3B, Torch Representative: Book Representative, Student Aide: S. A. Representative 4A: Secre- tary 3A and 4B. Tommy has a host of friends,-for who can who can resist loving her? Wouldn't it be awful if the girls didn't have any more sense than we think they have 85 ? ESTHER RUBIN 622 7 Pine Street US... Entered from the Frankford High School. S. A.: A. A.: Chamber of Commerce: Dancing Club: Social Service Club: Sphinx Club Charter Member. Good goods come Esther must be valuable. in small packa ges. .The Torch BERTHA A. RUBIN 850 N. Union Street PhiladelPl'1i8 Birdie Entered from the E.. Spencer Miller Grammar School. S. A.: A. A.: Chamber of Commerce: Dancing Club. Her crowning glory is only one of her good points. Philadelphia IDA S. SAMUELS 5720 Chestnut Street Philadelphia mv Entered from the William Penn High School. S. A.: A. A.: Chamber of Commerce: Dancing Club: Sphinx Club Charter Member: Social Service Club: Student Aide IB. A good sport is Ida, always ready to help you out in anything. Record Number B7 MARTHA ELSIE. SCHROEDER 32 South 40th Street Philadelphia Mar, Sclzr0rder Entered from the Newton Grammar School. S. A.: A. A.: Chamber of Commerce: Dancing Club: Social Service Club: Book Representative IA: Torch Representative IB and 4A: Record Committee: Writer of Senior Essay. A lovable girl with a lovable smile. Dont you know her? The Senior Essay girl! Surel ELEANOR SCHWAB 1242 North 55th Street. Philadelphia PNC Entered from the Holmes junior High School. S. A.: A. A.: Chamber of Commerce: Dancing Club: Social Service Club: Lunch Room Aide. A sincere, faithful friend to all. CLAIRE R. SEIDMAN 4054 Parkside Avenue Philadelphia Sc'idif Entered from the E. Spencer Miller Grammar School. S. A.: A. A.: Dancing Club: Social Service Club: Corridor Aide. The over-curious are not over-wise.' Keep your face always toward the sunshine, and the shadows will fall behind you. VG The Torch KATHRYN C. SHEEHAN 5300 De Lancey Street Philadelphia lx'41y, KiM-v Entered from the Oliver Wendell Holmes junior High School. S. A.: A. A.: Chamber of Commerce: Dancing Club: Sphinx Club: Social Service: Corridor Aide. Kitty ought to be named Fuller Pep. DOROTHY K. SHELLEY Bl l Holly Street Philadelphia Doi, IJuff1'4', .S'l1z'lly Entered from the E. Spencer Miller Grammar School. S. A.: A. A.: Dancing Club: Social Service Club: Student Aide ZB. Dot'a a jolly, happy bit of femininity whom you simply can't surprise in a grouchy or serious QU mood. CLAIRE CONNIE SHERRER 5234 Beaumont Avenue Philadelphia Entered from the F. A. March Grammar School, Easton, Pa. S. A.: A. A.: Secretary of Hiking Club: 4A Letters for Hiking Club: Treas- urer of Tennis Club: Swimming Club ZB: Moni- tor 4B: Student Aide 48: Baseball Team 2B, 3B and 4B: Hockey Team 43: Chamber of Com- merce: Social Service Club. A more mischievous lass would be hard to find. HARRIET BLANCHE SHILLIDAY 6 l 35 Vine Street Philadelphia Entered from the Holmes junior High School. S. A.: A. A.: Dancing Club: English Club: Social Service Club: President of Arts and Crafts Club: ball Letters: Committee: Track Meet: Her pencil Her manners were gentle, complying and bland. Still born to improve us in every part- Captain-ball Manager 4B: Captain- A. A. Representative 4A: Record Book Representative 3B and 4?: was striking, resistless and grand, Record Number Her pencil our faces,-her manners our heart. BERTHA SHMERLESON 44 North 60th Street Philadelphia 1.Ht?rtv, Entered from the Holmes Junior High School. 5. A.: A. A.: Chamber of Commerce: Dancing Club: Social Service Club: Captain-ball 3A and 3B: Ring Committee 3B: Student Aide 4B. Bert's one of those fine girls whom every- one likes. We greatly appreciate her sympathy during the never-to-be-forgotten crush epidemic. GERTRUDE DUDLEY SMITH l007 South 49th Street Philadelphia Smi!1zy, l7uddy, Entered from the Phoebe Anna Thorne Open Air Model School of Bryn Mawr, Pa. S. A.: A. A.: Dancing Club: English Club: Chairman cf Entertainment Committee: Social Service Club: Captain-ball 3A, 3B and 4B: Captain 3A and 4B: Captain of Seniors in Junior-Senior Game: Class Day Committee: A. A. Representa- tive 4B: Cast of the Senior Play. You' The next time it comes to town, For you can't deny it, 'Duddy,' You d better join the circus Steve box just like a clown. It is useless to be good unless you are good for something. The Torch MARYE. D. SNYDER I55l South 53rd Street Philadelphia M ure Entered from the S. Weir Mitchell Grammar School. S. A.: A. A.: Dancing Club: Social Service Club: Torch Representative ZB: Chamber of Commerce. l wonder what would happen it Marye ever stopped worrying? WINIFRED ANN SPACKMAN 923 North 43rd Street Philadelphia lVinni1 ' Entered from E.. Spencer Miller Grammar School. S. A.: A. A.: Dancing Club: Treasurer of the Chamber of Commerce: Music Club: Social Service Club: Tennis Club. What is more infectious than Winifred's laugh? 1 MARGARET LOUISE STEVENSON 5039 Catharine Street Philadelphia Pt'gg1i4 ' Entered from Samuel B. Huey Grammar School. S. A.: A. A.: Social Service Club. Bahbling brooks are shallow: Margaret must be as deep as the rolling ocean. Record Number LILLIAN MAY STOKES 5525 Willows Avenue Philadelphia Stokes Entered from Claghorn Public School. ,S. A.: A. A.: Dancing Club: Student Aide: Social Service. Her voice was as the whispering breezes vc HELEN MAY STRAWAY 5325 Race Street Philadelphia A'Sp4'0dy Entered from Oliver Wendell Holmes Junior High School. S. A.: A. A.: Art Club: Chamber of Commerce: Dancing Club: Social Service Club: 4B Monitor. Helen is one of the best artists of the class. Here's to a glorious future! GRACE SUMMERS 5l32 Catherine Street Philadelphia Grass, Norma Entered from Henry C. Lea Grammar School. S. A.: A. A.: Chamber of Commerce: Dancing Club: English Club: Social Service Club: Swim- ming Club: Torch Representative IB, ZA: Liberty Loan Captain, Beauty and bobbed hair. What a record- breaking combination. Only the rich can have spring fever: with the poor, it'a laziness. The Torch BARBARA ELEANOR SWEENY BIS North 4lst Street Philadelphia HRIIIIH Entered from E. Spencer Miller Grammar School. S. A.: A. A.: Dancing Club: Arts and Crafts Club: Hiking Club: Treasurer of Hiking Club 3A: A. A. Representative ZB: Student Aide ZA: Book Representative 23: Letters for Hik- ing: Captain-ball 3B and 4A: Letters for Cap- tain-ball: Torch Representative 23: Lunch Room Aide 3A: S. A. Representative 3B: Sec- that brightens even test. Bah, because has always been one SADYE TEVELSON 5747 Pine Street Philadelphia .S'hvf Em-ered from Holmes junior High School. S. A.: A. A.: Dancing Club: Chamber of Com- merce: Social Service Club: Tennis Club. See that girl with the snapping black eyes? Yes? That'n Sadye. Right there! with the pep. tool retary S. A. 4A: Vice President of S. A. 4B. Wit she hath of that droll lrish variety the forthcoming Algebra of her executive ability, of the pillars of the class. EVELYN MARIE THOMPSON 703 South 60th Street Philadelphia lf7'i1', Tummy Entered from William C. Bryant Grammar School. S. A.: A. A.: Arts and Crafts Club: Chamber of Commerce: Dancing Club: Social Service Club: Torch Representative 43: Lunch Rcom Aide 3A. A jolly, witty lass---one whom everybody likes. Record Number BEATRICE. ADELE TOMKINSON I3 I0 North 56th Street Philadelphia i'BL'lJA'.n Tummy Entered from the Wm. B. Hanna Grammar School. S. A.9 A. A.: Arts and Crafts Club: Chamber of Commerce: Dancing Club: Music Club: Social Service Club. Refinement and good breeding in every word. MATHILDE MARIE TOUHSAENT l4l6 North Robinson Street Philadelphia 'IiI, Tillie Entered from the WITI. B. Hanna txrammar School. S. A.: A. A.: Dancing Club: Chamber of Commerce. We all wish success to one of the best girls in the class. AUDREY MAE. TOYVNSEND l00 N. Salford Street Philadelphia And, Ba Entered from the Holmes Junior High School. 5. A.g A. A.: Chamber of Commerce: Dancing Club: Social Service Club: Treasurer of Dancing Club 4Bg Book Secretary 4Bg Senior Dance Committee. A willing heart, a helping hand, She's always ready on demand! 'Q While the way of the transgressor is one way, there are others. The Torch ELEANOR ANITA TWOHIG 5245 Walton Avenue Philadelphia Taryn Entered from the Harrity Lee Grammar School. S. A.: A. A.: Chamber of Commerce: Dancing Club: Corridor Aide: Student Aide. Your smiles are surely contagious. DOROTHY LEHMAN UMHOLTZ 5547 Locust Street Philadelphia '1l701, l,'mn1ir', I,7mp.9 Entered from the Holmes junior High School. 5. A.: A. A.: Dancing Club: English Club: Social Service Club: Business Manager of Record Committee. Furrows deep and wide now mar Her high and noble brow, For being on the Record Com.. ls quite some job-l trowln FRANCES S. UPRICHARD Z4l South 37th Street Philadelphia nF7'llI1k1't',,' l7uwm'iclzard Entered from the Newton Grammar School. S. A.: A. A.: Dancing Club: Chamber of Com- merce Club: English Club: Social Service Club: Corridor Aide. The hairdressers and barbers wouldn't be do- ing such a rushing business if we all had such hair. Record Number 95 DOROTHY VAN BUSKIRK 4204 Walnut Street Philadelphia Dot Entered from Central High School, Syracuse, N. Y. S. A.: A. A.: Social Service Club. You don't know what you're missing if you don't know her. She'a a wonderful girl. DOROTHY LEFFINGWELL VAN LOAN 4523 Locust Street Philadelphia f1D0t,u UDMO11 Entered from the Henry C. Lea Grammar School. A. A.: S. A.: Student Court: Chair- man of Senior Class 4A: S. A. Executive Board 3B: Business Manager of Torch 4A: Captain- ball 3A, 3B and 4A: Captain of Team 3A, 3B and 4A: Manager of jzxninr Team: Letters for Captain-ball: Torch Representative 2B and 3A: Book Representative ZB, 3A and 4A: Moni- tor of Study Hall ZB, 3A and 3B: Dancing Club: Owl Club: Social Service Club: Student Aide: Track Meet. Only Wordsworth's words can do justice to Dorothy: The reason firm, the temperate will: Endurance, foresight, strength and skill. A perfect woman, nobly plann'd To warn, to comfort, and command. LILLIAN VEl..ENCHlK 7I5 South 60th Street Philadelphia Lil Entered from the Wm. Cullen Bryant Gram- mar School. S. A.: A. A.: Chamber of Com- merce: Dancing Club. Her smiling face is a proof of her good nature. lt's a roclty road to get anywhere. The Torch AURELIA WALSH I930 Pine Street Philadelphia lx'mIlly Er-tered from the Holmes junior High School. S. A.: A. A.: Chamber of Commerce: Tennis Club: Hiking Club: Dancing Club: Sphinx Club: Student Aide. A clever girl full of fun, But, deary me, her work's never clone. CATHERINE WILMA WARING 502I Willosvs Avenue Philadelphia Hill Entered from the Wm. F. Harrity Grammar School. S. A.: A. A.: Dancing Club: Clee Club: Captain Liberty Loan and Magazine Drives: Vice President of the Social Service Club: Tennis Club. A daughter of the Gods. REEECCA WEINBERG 700 South 55th street Philadelphia -'lmw' Entered from the E. Spencer Miller Grammar School. S. A.: A. A.: Chamber of Commerce: Social Service. ls there anything in the world that she doesn't know something about? Record Number EVELYN L. WEINSTEIN 6235 Ellsworth Street Philadelphia lIr?f,, 1Iv:'y Entered from the Samuel B. Huey Grammar School. S. A.: A. A.: Corridor Aide: Dancing Club: Social Service Club: Sphinx Club: Student Aide 3B and 4A. Evelyn is always ready to give sympathy and understanding when we need it. IDA CAROLINE WEISS 32 North 38th Street Ph'I'd l h' ld e p 13 Bobby Entered from the Newton Grammar School. 5. A.: A. A.: Dancing Club: Sphinx Club. lf you don't know lda, it is not her fault. She's very sociable. and likes a crowd about her. NIILDRED ETHEL WHEATLEY 4624 Spruce Street Philadelphia Entered from the Thomas Dunlap Grammar School. S. A.: A. A.: Corridor Aide 4B: Danc- ing Club: Social Service Club. A smile, a twinkle, freckles, a brilliant head, -that's our Mildred. A soft answer turneth away wrath, but a soft head draws it. T I1 e T o r c In CATHARINE ELIZABETH WHITE 58I2 Florence Avenue Philadelphia Whitr'y S. A.: A. A.: Chamber of Commerce: Danc- ing Club: Social Service Club: English Club. If any information is desired concerning the latest show, see C. White. MARY ,IOSEPHINE WHITE 6027 Yocum Street Philadelphia I'Vlzitvy Entered from the S. Weir Mitchell Grammar School. S. A.: A. A.: Dancing Club: Social Service Club. Everybody lcnows her. She's a dear Iittle, sweet little girl. KATHERINE ELEANOR WIGNALL 3908 Powelton Avenue Philadelphia llW'igU Entered from the Newton Grammar School. S. A.: A. A.: Chamber of Commerce: Corridor Aide 48: Dancing Club: English Club: Hiking Club: Social Service Club: Tennis Club. Eleanor is a fine classmate. Ask those who know her: they'lI tell you. Record Number ELSIE. WILSON 5854 Hadfield Avenue Philadelphia Else Entered from the S. Weir Mitchell Grammar School. S. A.: A. A.: Arts and Crafts Club: Secretary Arts and Crafts Club: Corridor Aide 4B: Dancing Club: Social Service Club: Torch Reporter 3A. One of the girls that deserves the hest of everything. Here's hoping, Elsiel LEANORE H. WITZEMANN 5026 West Ludlow Terrace Philadelphia WiI: Entered from the Thomas Dunlap Grammar School. S. A.: A. A.: Class Treasurer 4B: Secretary of Music Club ZB: Social Service Club: Torch Representative 3B. Can she play? Will she play? l'll say she can and will. MILDRED WOLFE 2237 North 54th Street Wynneheld, Pa. M1'lly Entered from the E. Spencer Miller Grammar School. S. A.: A. A.: Chamber of Commerce: Dancing Club: English Club: Social Service Club: Sphinx Club. It must be your long hair that makes you so studious. Don't cut it off as Samson d-id. The secret of happiness is not in doing what one likes, but in liking what one doe! The Torch MAE C. WOODRUFF I4I8 South 55th Street Philadelphia Muir Entered from the S. NX-'eir Mitchell Grammar School. S. A.: A. A.: Chamber of Commerce: Dancing Club: Social Service Club. Little in stature but big in friendship and sincerity. LILLIAN H. WRIGHT 6835 Woodland Avenue Philadelphia ll'1'fgl1tfL ' Entered from the M. W. Baldwin Grammar School. S. A.: A. A.: Dancing Club: Music Club: Social Service Club. l.illian's cool hand will some day soothe the fever'd brow. HELEN DREXEL YOHN l228 North 56th Street Philadelphia Y0uic Entered from the Wm. B. Hanna Grammar School. S. A.: A. A.: Chamber of Commerce: Dancing Club: Social Service Club: Swimming Club: Student Aide 4B: Lunch Room Aide. Helen seems to believe that children should be seen, not heard. Those who bring sunshine into the lives of others cannot keep it from themselves Record Number l0l EVA ZE.lTLlN 4235 Pennsgrove Street Philadelphia EWU Entered from the E. Spencer Miller Grammar School. S. A.: A. A.: Chamber of Commerce: Dancing Club: English Club: Social Service Club: Torch Representative: Record Commit- tee: Class Prophet. A sincere worker: one who is sure to be suc- cessful in anything she undertakes. ELIZABETH B. ZIMMERMAN 5835 Chester Avenue Philadelphia Zimmic, Bets Entered from the S. Weir Mitchell Grammar School. S. A.: A. A.: Chamber of Commerce: Dancing Club: Social Service Club: Record Com- mittee: Class Historian. lf you hear a funny. catchy song coming your way, you can be sure it's Betty. GERALDINE. ZllVllVlE.RNlAN 5l8 South 54th Street Philadelphia lvrry Entered from the Harrity Lee Grammar School. S. A.: A. A.: Social Service Club. A true friend of genuine worth. If music is the language of love, a saxaphone player hates everybody. T h e T o r c h ELIZABETH STOREY HUTCHINSON 49 l 9 Fairmount Avenue Philadelphia flBettyII Entered from the Thomas Dunlap Grammar School. S. A.: A. A.: Dancing Club. A meek, mild, and gentle disposition. MARY LEJNBACK SCHAEFFER 422 South 50th Street Philadelphia Schaef Entered from the Henry C. Lea Grammar School. S. A.: A. A.: Dancing Club, Grade Representative ZA. 3A and 3B: Torch Rep- resentative 3A, 4A and 4B. Full of fun and full of pep is Mary. DOROTHY PENNOCK SCHOELL 482l Regent Street Philadelphia Dot Entered from the Henry C. Lea Grammar School. S. A.: A. A.: Dancing Club: Swim- ming Club: Baseball Team 3B and 4A: Captain- ball 3A and 3B: Hockey 3A. 3B and 4A: Cor- ridor Aide 4A. Dot's fiery spirit might well be inherited from some Crusader because her enthusiasm lreeps us quite out of breath trying to keep pace with her. Gossip is lvmething which sooner or later tells on the best of us Record Number ANNA MARCELLA SHARON 47 Marlborough Road Philadelphia Annie, Ann, Pa1mie, Twonkie ' Entered from the Henry C. Lea Grammar School. S. A.: A. A.: Dancing Clubg Owl Club: English Club: Social Service Club. Did ever anyone see a gentler, sweeter smile? GERTRUDE CECILIA SHAW 6029 lrving Street Philadelphia Genie Entered from the Holmes junior High School. 5. A.: A. A.: Chamber of Commerce: Dancing Club: Social Service Club: Sphinx Club: Book Representative 4A and 4B. Night after night she sat, And burned the midnight oil. MARTHA ZUBER 753 North 40th Street Philadelphia Iliad, Twankie Entered from the E. Spencer Miller Grammar School. S. A.: A. A.: Owl Club Secretaryg Eng- lish Club: Social Service Club. The best of friends, the most delightful com- panion. Can more be said of anyone? Everyday is decoration day for the Hlpper. IO4 The Torch .f-wife y ff l 1 D277-zrf' I 1 T TORY Iiirturrmtuv Svnutlt 2-Xmvrirn Written by ZENA HL'NTER Delivered by Evra iXlAY LXLHIQRTSON - T THIS BRIEF PAUSE in the course of our destinies, this graduation night, of ours, we, the Class of june, 1922. welcome you, our friends. lVe are glad to have you look forward with us, for one evening, into the glorious future when we shall stand by your side. and strive to make the beauty of our lives correspond with the beauty of the world in which we live. VVe need not lack inspiration in our climb towards our ideal 3 for what is there that could inspire our hearts more than that country that we wish to present to you, South America, the land of picturesque contrasts: the land where dark forests, barren rocks, vast plains, stretches of sand dunes, mottled cities of modern build, temples of an ancient civilization and checkered agricultural lands unite to form a glorious whole. The most prominent of these beauties are the forests, which are like treasure chests, ditlicult to reach. They present a discouraging exterior, but within is undreamed of wealth. Those trees that are so gloomy from the outside, when approached nearer, become alight with the rainbow hues of orchids, and the bright splashes of color that are birds. VVould it not send an artist into ecstasy to stand on the bank of a clear, cool stream. and see this picture? A hush broods over the scene: dewy ferns form a flower-studded carpet over the earth: tall, majestic trees make a dignified. beiew- eled gathering: on the strcam's edge: snowy egrcts perch on the broad water-lily leaves, while a scarlet ibis stands sleeptily, with one leg uplifted, in the shallow depths: an iridescent flying-hsh breaks from the water to greet a passing acquaint- ance. and a humming-bird darts from one bank to the other in its erratic Hight. Next in beauty are the mountains, not the kind we know, but mountains appealing to the eye and heart of man in a flitferent way. There is the rugged Record Number l05 tree-clad mountain at whose foot runs a bright rushing river. VVhat wonders would be revealed were nature's tree children removed from the place where they have grown! When we try to imagine the ruined city they have overgrown, as it was in the days of Incas, those royal rulers of South America, we are astounded by the glorious possibilities of our mind picture. That steep mountain slope was terraced into green vineyards and golden fields of grain, that heap of stones was a gabled home with wide tireplace and stone seats, that gaunt skeleton far up on the hillside was a sacred temple where carved figures ornamented niches in the wallsg winding stairways led from house to temple, Indian girls came to fill their water-jars from the stone fountain, and many a time a stalwart warrior hastened down from that tiny lodge on the edge of the precipice to give warning of any enemy approaching from the plain below. The ruins encroach on the river as it hurries along in its race to the glorious waterfall that it is every river's ambition to reach. What tiny drop of water would not be willing to dash its life out on the rocks beneath the fall for that delirious moment on the brink when it sees below it the white wall of water rushing down, the jeweled rainbow and fairy mists of the spray thousands of feet below, and the clear, silver river winding between green banks in the open vista beyond? To such beauty as this the sternness of the rocky lands far to the South pre- sents a startling contrast. High cliffs, greyish-white under a threatening sky, and cloud encircled, jut out over a sea that is luminous with the light of an approaching storm. A little red-roofed town nestles at the foot of the erag, and straggles by zig-zag paths up its side, while far above the last tiny cottage, white dots that are sheep appear against the grey slope. But such wild scenery appeals to us only in our more deeply thoughtful moods, and it is with relief that we behold the unrestrained beauty of the level plains. On the edges, fields of grain and alfalfa present a color scheme of gold, green, purple, and blue, each element of which melts into the general plan, and fades away to the gray-green of the pampas. Flocks of wild geese and ducks rise from the tall grass, and a solitary falcon swoops down from the blue above. An orange grove lies in the shelter of the low foothills. and a windmill brings thoughts of Holland to the mind. Beyond are the broad plains where cattle stand knee- deep in grass, and a cowboy, clad in bright-colored clothes, whistles an old love- song as he rides on his round of inspection. After gazing on this landscape for a while, we grow wearied of it, and are glad to travel onward to the deserts that are ever-changing, ever-beautiful, ever- mysterious. Try to imagine a night spent at the mouth of a rocky canyon. The sun slowly sets, showing in the Hame of its light, red and grey mountains that shade from pink to purple, their sides slashed with shadowy gorgas, with a great, natural bridge spanning the defnle. As the last gleam fades from the sky, we draw a long breath, and spread our blankets on the short, scrub grass. Before our drowsy eyes, the indistinct fonn of an eagle, flying to its home on some rocky ledge of the mountain towering above, is shadowed against the dark sky. During the night the absolute stillness awakens us. We bohold a silvery expanse of sand dunes glittering strangely. In the near distance, the dark form of a wooden cross tells a pitiful tale of a life given in the service of the railroad. l06 The Torch We look up to the heavens, and see a clear moon, half hidden by an orchard veil of mist, and surrounded by a delicate lunar rainbow. Our eyes slowly travel to the horizon, and letting them rest there for a moment, we sleepily wonder whether that line, that far-off glimpse of ocean, is black, or green, or blue, or silver. These scenes, though, satisfy only our moods of drowsy meditation. VVhen our thoughts are brighter, it is the agricultural lands that please the eye. To one standing on rising ground, these lands look like a checker board for giants to play on. Mud walls separate the ground into broad fields where cattle and horses graze, or a dark skinned peon works amid the grain. Great, high-wheeled carts drawn by clumsy oxen ramble along the dusty roads. An avenue of poplars leads to a ranch-house looking invitingly cool amidst its green lawns and cool-colored vineyards that grow on the banks of a clear, broad river. A glimpse through an open doorway reveals a marble sun-dial surrounded by a riot of blossoms in the patio, where a dark-eyed Spanish maiden, or a golden-haired English girl tends her flowers. But you say, I care nothing -for these quiet places. I am a city man, show me the cities. First there are the modern cities. Of these we can get our best conception by supposing ourselves on a ship anchored just at the entrance to the harbor of Rio de Janeiro, the queen of South American cities. A sheet of water, blue as the far-famed Bay of Naples, and studded with tall-masted sailing ships, occupies the foreground. High, tree--clad hills form a background for a fairy-like city. The eye roves over the pink and mauve houses of the common people, the iron-barred, grey, stone homes of wealthy Spaniards, the ivy-grown churches and soft-toned tennis courts or polo grounds of the English colony, the white marble of public buildings, and the green and scarlet of public parks, the ear drinks in the melody of soft-toned instruments and musical voices of native musicians sending out their music from a fragile canoe bobbing about on the surface of the lake, the mind acknowledges that the South Americans are more than fortunate to be able to boast of such a city as this. Then there are the old Spanish towns. Balconied houses flank quaint, cobbled streets that wind up to the draw-bridge of a grim, old fortress. On a fete day a procession of dark-gowned women carrying flickering candles, of priests under velvet canopies, of little boys, clad in red and white, carrying incense, and of picturesque soldiers, moves slowly along the Bower-strewn street to the dim, old chapel where darkly-polished woods, painted statues of the saints, sputtering can- dles, and dusty, dark passages give that air of mystery so typical of South America. VVhen we consider that without once stepping over its boundaries, one may see forests, majestic and dignified, rocky crags, startling in the boldness of their outline, savannahs that are calmly serene, deserts whose indescribable beauty renews the faith of human souls, agricultural lands, homelike in their trimnessg and mountains, hiding limitless treasures under their shaggy covering, is it any wonder that South America is known as the land of Picturesque Contrasts? Civilization may totter, but it tottera forward. Record Number l07 WOOD Il-VER 601.0 5AL 0 T CQFFK V ,gtg f Xi'i,. ,S N -,f3XI1,l' .lx ',,,,..-iJLtZi, ,fi -li Q iff it Hpqxfxi-5 Mo' '!'Xi ' S 1 'S-X X5 ,Z f-gf-Z Z-X-gs -,Q A- Fi -2' f-Zi fl-gf flfi-.-52-Q f ri 'Q 'Y'--E X' N.i,if?! 'iii iii? zu?-, -f- f,-x --X,,l. a 4,--f. ? T.,:f- 'XL- SENIOR ESSQI Uhr illrurlnpmrnt nf Glrathv anh Natural Kvnnurrvz nf South Amvrira VVritten by MARTHA E. SCHROEDER Delivered by EMMA MAY LEVENC-OOD INCE SOUTH AMERICA is so rich in beauty, is it not natural that we . - Q . . n 1 should desire to know more of her? One of the best ways of gaming 'filggfiz this knowledge is by opening up a flourishing commerce with her business men. In fact, one of the most vital questions of the day is how can we develop an active trade with South America and strengthen our friendly relations with her. There lies, in reality, a golden opportunity which we are letting pass by unheeded. South America's natural resources are waiting for someone to develop them. These resources we must develop, not with the idea of exploitation, but with a feeling of friendly co-operation toward our South American neighbors. By doing this we shall win South America,s favor, and through her favor we shall obtain her trade. The importance of South American trade is a new idea with us, because our own country, the United States, has had, and still has, a wealth of natural resources and treasures of her own to develop. Heretofore, we have been so absorbed in our own affairs that we have not had time to think of others. Recently, however, our manufacturing industry has grown to such an extent that our output exceeds our needs. Therefore, we have had to turn to other countries as markets for our products, and South America should naturally be one of these markets. But the European countries have had control over South American trade for a long time. Years before the United States considered South America as a desirable trading country, European countries had established banking systems there. There were excellent English, French, Spanish, Italian and German banks which could arrange the commerce between their own countries and South America. These institutions made the people of South America believe that the Europeans were really interested in themg hence, the South Americans readily l08 The Torch gave them their trade. The representatives in these European institutions were thoroughly conversant with the Spanish language. They understood the customs of the people. They were able to grant long periods of credit, a privilege which pleased the South Americans very much. The European capitalists, backing their representatives, invested their money in new enterprises there. They placed their money in the railroads, the mines, and the public utilities. These investments gave the foreign countries a vital interest in the South American republics. Now, however, the war has reduced Europe's trade with South America greatly. Germany's trade with South America, once so important, has been practically crippled. The manufacturing and financial power of France and England has been reduced considerably. Now is the opportunity of the United States to supply some of the products and some of the money cut off by the recent war. But we are not accomplishing this endg we are not succeeding in obtaining the trade of South America. The trouble with our trade relations with South America lies in the fact that we have not approached this country with the proper attitude. The salesmen we send down there to carry oni our business seldom know the Spanish language. They care nothing for the customs of the people and have absolutely no respect for them. Naturally the South Americans do not want to do business with a nation which considers itself superior to them. The actions and behavior of our representatives in South America make it obvious that they need to be trained to admire the South American people and to respect their traditions and customs. The fault, however, is not altogether with the salesmen. The business men of our country seem to have the idea that anything is good enough for South America. These men feel that the country is so far away that it makes no difference what they send there. They send machinery unfinishedg they send circulars describing their businesses, written entirely in English: they send the articles which the South Americans order improperly packed, so that much is lost in transit, they try to make the South Americans take the articles they want them to have instead of giving them what they wantg they want to do all the selling and no buying. Our business men have even consigned their goods to foreign agencies, whose representatives have used their opportunity of viewing vouchers and bills of lading in order to steal trade secrets, thereby being able to undersell American goods and hinder American trade. Is it not evident then, that if we are to have a thriving trade with Soutli America our business men must make themselves acquainted with the local condi- tionsg they must establish banks to facilitate investment, they must establish American agencies to receive shipments. They must use some of the intelligent business care and acumen that have made American efficiency known the world over. Besides American representation in South America, however, we need more American ships. To facilitate and expedite the hurried trips of our business men from one country to another, we should establish additional lines of large vessels. flying the Stars and Stripes, running on a regular schedule and providing proper accommodations for passengers. As it is now, most of the ships we have running from the United States to South America are not regular and cannot be depended upon. W'hy not utilize the hundreds of vessels lying idle in our ports for lack of Record Number IO9 cargo? These ships could carry our products from the United States to South America, thereby increasing our commerce and shipping trade. These changes in policy would more than justify themselves. There is, for instance, unlimited opportunity for the sale of manufactured woolen goods which formerly were imported from Great Britain. The war has made it possible for us to compete with her in price and quality, and now there is a. practically open field for American ready-made men's clothing. Trim, ready-made clothes are unknown in South America. A tailored suit in South America costs from seventy to one hundred dollars. There is no median between expensive, tailor-made clothing and the usual hand-me-downs of the poor people. A firm which could sell in South America cheap but attractive ready-made suits would make a fortune for itself, as well as confer a real benefit on the less wealthy South Americans. Our business men, moreover, are not the only 'inen that are needed in South America. Our capitalists, backed by the power of our government to insure fair treatment, should invest their money in South American enterprises. There are many industries in South America that need our American capitalists to develop them. The quebracho wood industry, for instance, shows what the United States might do for South America.. The quebracho tree yields valuable tanning mate- rials used in the making of leather. The raw hides of the animals and the tanning materials are freighted from South America to the United States, where they are made into leather, and shipped to other parts of the world. Why can we not install the leather making industry in South America, thereby saving the South Americans all the trouble and expense of transportation? Our capitalists should also invest in the railroads of South America. The few railroads on the coastal plains are very poor and the central part of the continent, which contains vast treasures, is practically isolated. As a result the South Americans experience great difficulty in getting their products to the sea: Here then is unlimited opportunity for American genius. Brazil, for instance, is looking to the United States as the Yankee Railroaderf' She needs the capitalist and the builder for new roads. She needs the promoter and operator to merge the existing lines into real transportation systems, in order to make her valuable resources available for world trade. VVhat is a necessity for Brazil's progress is likewise a necessity for the progress of each of the other South American countries. g Many people seem to have the idea that South Amierica is not of much impor- tance in the way of natural resources. On the contrary, her resources are very precious and are practically undeveloped. The Andes Mountains and the mines of Brazil abound in wealth and treasure. Gold is found in the mountains of Peru. The Andean plateau is rich in silver. The Potosi mines are not nearly exhausted. Bolivia is important in the production of copper and gold, and is one of the forc- most tin producers in the world. In the mountains of Chile are found calcareous rocks, used in the manufacture of lime and cement. Another extremely important product of Chile is nitrate of soda, of which Chile has practically a world's monopoly. Fertilizer and iodine are the two valuable by-products of nitrate. The nitrate towns of Chile, however, are situated in the deserts, and everything the workers need to support life must be imported by donkey all the way from the farms of central Chile. They secure water by pipe lines to the Andes, one hundred ll0 The Torch miles away. Surely this is a place where American engineering is needed! Minerals, however, are not the only resources of South America. Brazil, for instance, has enough rubber in the Para district, at the mouth of the Amazon River, to supply one-half of the world's market, but she is handicapped by lack of adequate transportation. At present the only way to get the rubber out is by the Amazon and its navigable tributaries. The vegetation is so dense on the banks of the river, however, that the trees fall into the river and obstruct naviga- tion. The jungle behind the streams is such an impenetrable tangle that man can- not afford to cut through even if he were to charge unreasonably high prices for his rubber. Is there not here another chance for the American railroader? Brazil also furnishes much of the world's supply of coffee and chocolate. The forests abound in hard woods, many now unknown to the world. Consider what the application of American methods of agriculture and lumbering would mean, both in cheaper products and increased property value. VVhen we take into consideration this large and varied assortment of resources, we realize how important South America is in natural resources, and how unde- veloped these treasures are, at the present day. The gateway to our trade with South America is through the development of these natural resources. Surely it is time for the people of our country to realize the great results that we may accomplish there! Are we going to allow this golden opportunity to pass by without consideration? , A .A ff Il Q li . J . ' x 1 -, f If roses have thorns, then thorns have roses. Record Number Ill V LED I CT ORY Smith Anwrim: Ilia 152111112 sinh Cfnuernment Written by ANNA LINGELBACH Delivered by LUCILLE J. BUCHANAN . F NVE ARE TO GRASP the golden opportunities offered us in South :S America, it is vital that we have a knowledge of its history, its people, and its customs that will enable us to look with sympathy and under- standing on ideals and standards different from ours. Over four long centuries ago the New World was first discovered by the white man. It included two fertile wonderlands peopled with dusky Indian tribes, but vast and isolated continents, North and South America. Both were then alike, but ever since the North has been progressing-the South only in recent years. Thus the northern sun shines at the zenith-the southern at the dawning! How did this happen? How long will the great diiferences between the two continents continue to exist? To answer these questions one must know something of the history of South America and the conditions which have influenced her people. Geographical conditions are not so favorable in South America as they are in the northern part of the hemisphere. The greater portion of the continent lies in the wet, hot tropics, where insects are the plague of human life, where disease germs thrive, and where no man can have the energy that goes with a temperate climate. Thus the great, fertile valley of the Amazon, always hot and reeking with moisture, is very thinly populated. Since railroads are often washed away by rainfalls in the tropics, or buried beneath avalanches and snow-slides in the mountains, transportation is difficult. The Andes, stretching from the Gulf of Darien to Cape Horn, loom so high as to be a formidable barrier to transconti- nental roads, so both surface and climate seriously impede the progress of the people. Another cause of the backwardness of South America is the presence of large numbers of Indians. Our North American Indians, too fierce and savage to be mastered, were exterminateclg but the Incas of South America, a gentle, cultured race, were easily enslaved. Ten million were vanquished by three hundred and ll2 The Torch ten Spanish soldiers under the valiant Pizarro. VVith the wiping out, in one agonizing blow, of the worship of their chieftain and their God, their spirits were crushed forever. Today they are a downtrodden, servile raceg illiterate and drunken, bitter, sluggish and treacherous. The old saying that inferior civiliza- tions survive best is true, for these Indians form 70 per cent of the population today and hang like a millstone around the neck of South America. Lack of progress is also due to the character of the early settlers. As our ideals are inherited from those staunch pioneers, the Pilgrim Fathers, theirs are inherited from the Spanish Conquistadors. Unlike our grim, God-fearing ancestors, these were reckless cavaliers lured by the gold an-d silver mines. Fore- most came fiery Castilians, gay Andalusians, and militant Basques. Through inter- marriage their traits were tempered by those of primitive negroes, and slavish Indians. The ideals of these mixed forefathers, such as they were, became the heritage of the twentieth century South American. This heritage includes two deeply-rooted, baneful customs. The mediaeval idea that genteel women should always live secluded in the home, flourishes still. Even in Argentine, the most progressive country of South America, women are not yet allowed to have bank accounts of their own. In the second place, the aristocrats have long succeeded, from interested mbtives, in keeping the poorer classes in ignorance. Like that imperious gentleman of old Virginia, Governor Berkely, who exclaimed, Thank God we have no schools! they feared lest edu- cation would make the laborer rebellious. In latter-day South America, however, far-sighted leaders are arising, like Sarmiento of Argentine, who earnestly believes in the power of education, the chief defence of nations. This pitiable ignorance of the lower classes has prevented them from bettering their economic position with the result that most of the wealth of South America is controlled by the aristocrats. Thus the few are rich, the many poor and degraded. Millions eke out a miserable existence on four or five- cents a day. In many old documents the Indians are called smaller beasts of burden, to distinguish them from the llamas. On the other hand, the arrogant aristocrats, surrounded by peons, have developed a ludicrous sense of personal dignity. A gentleman strolling down the avenue must have his umbrella carried by ai servant. As yet there is little dignity of labor and it will be long before a South American poet sings an ode to Work, Through a natural love of gain, however, manual labor is slowly increasing, and with it a wholesale respect for honest toil. Business is a leisurely, gossipy affair in which the health of one's relatives and oneself is inquired after. This suave dawdling, however, undermines the rugged, homely virtues, and leads to self-indulgence. One gentleman farmer who took life easy for a whole season, cheerfully remarked to a traveler, Last year, Senor, the Lord blessed me with so bountiful a crop that by the exercise of the strictest economy I have been able to dispense with the cultivation of my farm this year. Thus too often we find the South American of the better class com.- bining a keen intellect with a weak character, a brilliant imagination with senti- mental egotismg and an exaggerated personal pride with most unsportsmanlike behavior. When football was first played, the son of a blacksmith who tackled and threw a gentleman's son was severely reprimanded. It is said that the first team to find itself losing retired with dignity from the field. These characteristics can be seen also in the governments, which are republics Record,Number II3 modelled after the United States, with much emphasis on the words, Liberty, Equality, and Fraternity. South American statesmen believe that democracv is the direct reign of God. But their governments, though ideal, are impracticable. Their charters guarantee liberal suffrage, but do not reckon with human nature. The noble heads of their politicians are in the clouds, their hands in the public till. Politics are so primitive as scarcely to deserve being called corrupt. The laborers vote as their masters dictate, while the soldiers stuff the ballot boxes. The strongest is victor and to him belong the spoils. As the president can command the army, control the legislatures, and appoint every official beneath him, elections are usually determined by forces at the disposal of the party already in power. Thus the only way to oust the rascals is by a revolution. In Venezuela alone, in the last century, there have been fifty-two revolutions. In the near future, how- ever, through the efforts of wise and determined statesmen, the Republics will be orderly as well as free. Many patriots earnestly desire to bring about reform, not only in politics, but in living conditions and moral standards as well. One of the greatest needs is scientific leadership that will wipe out malaria and fever, and make the vast jungles fit for human habitation. Then European immigrants may be encouraged to settle, and their competition will stimulate progress. Education needs to be fos- tered also in every possible way, together with higher standards of living and morality, and a keener sense of civic duty. More games should be played. As Mr. Taft said, The South American must learn to be a good loser! VVomen should be freed from their present humiliating position, and given their rights. When these great reforms, which alone are the true measure of civilization, shall have been inaugurated, South America will indeed be a land of promise. The South American States would progress more rapidly if they could be brought into closer union. This should not be difficult to accomplish, because the countries of no other continent have so much in common. The Latin race domi- nates the entire land, the Latin culture and the Catholic religion prevail every- where. The ceremony and the pomp of the church rituals are loved by rich and poor alike. Moreover, traditions and historical development have had the same trend. Therefore the countries of South America could easily co-operate to create a South American Union. All the New World, in fact, should be united by friendly ties. The lands of North and South America were once held by the Old VVorld as colonies. These bonds were broken when the western peoples asserted their independence, and established republics. In the fight for freedom, the United States not only led the way, but has been enabled ever since, through the Monroe Doctrine, to protect the other nations of the New World from foreign powers. As the richest, strongest nation in the world, the United States can be of even greater help to the weaker American states during the years to come. With this idea in view, twenty-two republics of North and South America have formed a Pan-American Union, with headquarters at VVashington. Its pur- pose is to cultivate ,mutual helpfulness between these countries. As Theodore II4 The Torch Roosevelt said, We rejoice over the good fortune of any of them, and we gladly hail their prosperity. We wish to work with them hand in hand, so that all of us may be uplifted together. Let us hope that through the Pan-American Union and other agencies, a new era of progress has dawned for our sister republics of South America. lk Pk lk lk lk FF Bk lk MR. Scnocnz We can never repay the priceless debt we owe you for your sane advice, wise instruction, and generous sympathy. In the past four years you and our teachers have taught us to think for ourselves, endowed us with bright ideals of noble womanhood, and inspired us with a deep love for that which is good and beautiful. In the long life of love and service to which each of us looks forward, we will try our best to live up to your noble standards. CLASS MATES : We stand tonight at the portal of life. Boundless opportunities await us all, for never has the world needed the unselflsh, devoted service of women as it does today. Let us give the best that is in us to the tasks that lie before us. We have worked together as true comrades, sharing the same pleasures and problems. Let us carry this spirit of goodfellowship into the great world. Finally, let each of us live so that in the years to come we may be proud, not only of our Alma Mater, but of the Class of June, l922g and so with gratitude for the past, with hope for the future, we say farewell. He makes no friend who never made a foe. Record Number H5 +' . j It .... ij 2 ' r rrrrii t 'Wi if ei ... ,r.r j iii jljjjgv fi'llllIll11lrr' Will, lx ai ljflll HI I. Sthnrh' hhrrrr T HE THREE ESSAYS to which we have just listened represent, in a sense, the composite of your efforts as a class in a study of our neighbor country to the south. What are the benefits which you have derived from this tudy? Let me try to answer my own question. First, the benefit and the pleasure of discovering a new country. Oh, yes, you knew that South America existedg you had learned that fact long ago in your elementary geography course. But I do not mean discovery of that kind-- the mere falling upon a new land, as Columbus accidentally hit upon a new world in an effort to reach India-but rather discovery in the sense of getting, by hard study, deliberately into the lives and customs of new peoples with a view to under- standing their problems and to doing business with them. Then, as you went deeper and deeper into your subject, there was revealed to you a land of wondrous beauty, a country of great and varied natural resources with untold opportunities for trade, a country containing all types of peoples, with every kind of govern- ment under the sun, the extreme being represented by Spanish-speaking Colombia, with its republic, farthest north, and Indian-speaking Patagonia, with little or no government, farthest south. These are some of the most obvious and immediate benefits which your study has brought you. You are now informed on things South American as you never were informed before. And if this were all, the time and energy which you have put into this work might be considered as well expended. But it is not all-far from it. These are what may be called the conscious and direct results of your efforts. Of more lasting benefit are what I would call the unconscious and indirect influences of the lessons to be drawn from your study. You have reaped the richer rewards of a journey into a far country, even though that journey has been by looks only, the advantages that come to us all in learning how the other half lives. This is a lesson sadly needed by us Americans. XVe are a provincial people, and we need to go abroad more, not only so that we may understand other people better, but rather so that we may get a truer measure of ourselves. During most of our history we have lived a narrow, selfish, national U6 The Torch life. Having fallen heir to a land of boundless resources and well-nigh inex- haustible riches, we have rushed along in our national career in a sense of self- satisfaction that has kept us indifferent to other peoples and unmindful of our international opportunities and responsibilities. Only twice during the past hun- dred years have we been aroused from our international lethargy and awakened from our long dream of national self-sufficiency. The First shock was a slight one. It came during the Spanish-American war and threw us, willy-nilly, into the maelstrom of world politics for which we had no preparation and brought us new problems which we have not yet learned how to solve. The second shock-the World War--assumed the proportions of an earthquake, and for the time being tore us loose from our moorings and forced us to ally ourselves with our sister nations in a life and death struggle with an arch-enemy that threatened the foundations, not only of democratic government, but also of civilization itself. But how short are our memories. No sooner was the titanic struggle ended than we again drew back into our own physical confines and sought to delude our- selves into thinking that we could resume living among other nations and yet not of them. VVhy is this so? Why did we fail to do our part in cleaning up the aftermath of the Great War through the establishment of a just peace and the right kind of a league of nations? Why did we almost fail to support the admirable treaties that were the outgrowth of the recent Disarmament Conference? Why are we not now playing a part and a large part in solving the 'vexing economic questions that are gripping all Europe and which, if not properly solved, will bear us down too? The reason is clear. VVe persist in being provincial, not knowing and not caring to know how the other half lives. VV e have in our Congress and in our country supporting it too many men of narrow vision and selfish purpose. We have too many people who have not only not gone abroad. but who have not even informed themselves through reading about people and things abroad. Sympathy and understanding between nations, as between individuals, can come only by knowledge. The nations of the world are quite as inter-dependent today as are the states of our Union. What affects one favorably or adversely affects all the others. We need more such studies as your class has made of South America. VV ith- out them the nations cannot understand each other and cannot establish the confi- dence that is fundamental to world stability and prosperity. The finest antidote for self-conceit, whether personal or national, is the study of others. This comes best by personal contact through travel, or by intelligent reading and observation, when travel is not possible. Carry this thought out into your larger lives. It will help you in the solution of your personal problems and in the service you.will render your state and nation. You are wise if you lmow when to speak your mind, and when to mind your speech. Record Number IIB W's for Witzemann, E is for Edwards, S is for Sweeny, T is for Townsend, P is for Powell, H is for Huxley, I is for innocence, L is for Lingelbach, A's for Adourian, D is for Diller, E is for Eckman, L is for Liebfried, P is for Peterson, H is for Hunter, I is for ignorance, A's for us all, meat iiltillg llmglez A sweet little lassg President of our class You bet she is great, Our witty classmate. Our own noisy Dotg johnny on the spot 3 We're that, all rightg Clever and brightg Smiling and sweet, A jolly athleteg A lassie so fairy With the delicate air A tennis star bright 5 A real shining light, West Phil1y's foeg VVe're the best class, you know HEARD IN Puvsics Have you seen Arthur P Arthur who ? Our thermometer. It certainly is a good thing for us Seniors that our pictures were not charged on face value. If they had been, most of us would be broke paying hush money and even that talks, we are told. Seniors' forbidden fruit is Datesg that blight, Work has ruined the date crop this year. I Record Number ment 1Hhil1g Starz Doug Fairbanks . . . ................ . . . . . . . Rube Valentino . . . ............. . . . . . . Wally Reid ....... Mary Pickford .... Pauline Frederick . . . Agnes Ayres ...... Bessie Love ..... Billie Burke ..... jackie Saunders . . . Wesley Barry Jackie Coogan . . . Charlie Chaplin .... Larry Semon Harold Lloyd . . . Buster Keaton .... Eiatnrg ilrprata Zltavlf The Deluge ............. . . . . . . . The VVar of the Roses .............. .......... , ..... lI9 .. . . .Dud Smith . . . .Anna Diller ...... .Zoe Ballagh . . . . .Rhoda Malany . . . .Edith Diamond . . . . Mabel Edwards . . . .Mildred Ellis . . . . . . . .Rebecca Fislq . . . .Tommie Rodgers Sherrer . . . . .Ida Ritzoff . . . .Dot Hassan Zeitlin ... . . . . .Frankie King . . . .Helen MacCardle . .After Reports Are Out The Senior Prom The Coup d'Etat ............ .. .Commencement Night Washington Crossing the Delaware .......... Breaking Through the Lunch Line The Panic of 1867 .................. ................... C orridors at 2.30 The Rennaissance .................... ................ D ay Before Exams Rembrandt, Reubens and Van Dyke .... ..... I Kramer, Freedman and Shilliday Waterloo .......................... .......... A ny Algebra Conference The Great Emancipator ...... ........... F rances McCatTerty The Father of His Country .... ....................... M iss Boyt Archimedes and Pascal ..... ........ A . Lingelbach and L. Buchanan The Triumvirate .......................... Edwards, Brodsky and VVitzemann The Cup of Tantalus, Any One of the New Drinking Fountains on the First Floor The Reign of Terror ............................... The Night Before Exams -1. . LIVII War ............................................. The Persian Invasion ..... .4-B Class Meetings Freshman Reception The Bloody Revolution ..... ..... T hat Last Captain-ball Game The Dark Ages .......... . . . . . . . . . . .The Week of Senior Exams He- Why, that man is as honest as George Washington. She- VVas he honest? He- They say so, but they close all the banks on his birthday. IN The Torch Cbrnrral miavupa Being the beliefs of the most sagacious members of the class of 2192, for the edification of those less brilliant, and for the guidance of those to come. The The The The The The The favorite drink-Crushes Qpeach lemon, etc.j. best car on the market--First, P. R. T. 5 second, Ford. favorite collar--Peter Pan. . e favorite type of masculine beauty--Dimpled chin, wavy blonde hair, blue dreamy eyes, red car. e T favorite breakfast food-Shredded Wheat Qwitness our brain and brawnl. best actress-Hazel Dearie, Theda Bara. 2 - ' - ' T ' 2 ' i best actor-Rudolph Valentino, Ben Turpin K Dicky Dare also ranj. Would co-education be better or worse than what we have now ?-It couldn't be Are The Are The The The The worse. we in favor of co-education at VVest Philly?--We prefer to suffer in our present state. favorite author-E. M. Hull. we going to college?-Maybe, if we survive this term. favorite magazine cover-TORCH, any movie magazine. favorite sport-Captain-ball, baseball, tennis. favorite spiritfsj-School spirit! favorite musical instrument-Player-piano, V ictrola. Do we dance ?-Do We!!! P. S.-April 22. Are Freshmen getting smaller?-Yes indeedy!! VVe're expecting perambulators yearly. Favorite first name for a man -Percival??? Which book would we burn first, if we got a chance ?-Virgil 255 Long's Litera- ture 2454. Men or women teachers preferred ?-Oh,--en of course! Should high school be continued through the summer ?-Sure! VVe're through. The best singer in West Philly-We'll all be divas yet. p Why are spectacles worn ?-To hold the ears on. The best movie theatre-Stanley 5 Aldine, 69th Street. The best piece of music composed this year-The class song of june, '22. The favorite college-Bryn Mawr, Swarthmore, Pennsylvania Qliusiness College also ranj. . The best profession-Teaching, law,-key-queen. The best get rich-quick schemes--Senior dances, stick-up men. The class weight-110 pounds fwe're all slim and refillowyj. The class height-8 feet 11 9-10 inches fgoddessesj. V Are we the best class that ever graduated ?-Who said no?????? Soi- r ANSWER TURNETH AWAY XIVRATH Wife-- My dear, you've forgotten again that today is my birthday. Husband- Er-listen, love, I know I forgot it, but there isn't a thing about you to remind me that you are a day older than you were a year ago. -London Opinion. 1 i Recofaluumebu l2l Sigh-knlngg nf at Svrniurh Minh February-Phew! That was a tight squeeze! Didn't think I'd make it, but here I am with the rest of the class in the front seats in assembly. VVe certainly have a lovely view of the bright and smiling faces of the faculty, and-Qhorrors !J they can see us, too. ' M arch-just getting accustomed to being a dignified C ?j senior. To play or not to play, that is the question. My appearance on the team will be entirely gov- emed by my report. Teachers do love to give one P's. April--Isn't life awful? I hear the first hundred years are the hardest Q- guess I'll spend all of 'em here by the present indications regarding my scholastic fahemlj standings. , May-My brains are getting extremely weary of answering those terrible questions the teachers spring on us as a parting gift! Anyhow I l1aven't time for lessons now for- In the spring a young girl's fancy lightly turns to thoughts of lf' Well if I can't finish the quotation as it should be finished, at least the international economic problem of spring clothes takes up alot of energy and valuable time. . June-Just one more lap to go. I ordered announcements and a gown. Here's to hoping I graduate! P. S.-Have you noticed those brand new rings on the third finger of the left hand? Oh my! ' g lmhafn in at Naunr? M. N. E. . . . ..... Most necessary enthusiast L. J. B. .... .......... L arge, jolly baby G. G. R. . . . ........ Gets grand results C. D. B. .... Capable, diligent, brainy L. H. W. .. ...... Little, happy woman B. S. ...... Brings sunshine G. S. .... ...... Ge nerally satisfied A. R. F. . . . ..... Always radiating fun A. A. C. . .. ......... An angel child R. F. .... ......... R eally funny B. K. C. ....... Bea keeps carefree E. M. F. . . . ..English manners first E. M. F. .. .Ever making friends R. B. H. . . . ..... Readily breaks hearts A. M. H. .. ......... A mature head K. F. K. . . . .... Keen for ,knowledge H. G. R. . . . ..... Has great reliability A. L. .... , ........... Amply learned E. M. B. . . . .... Easily managesbusiness M. E. J. .... . . .'.Makes everything joyful l22 The Torch M. E. H. .... .... ........ M any engaging habits E. S. ...... ................. E ver sociable F. M. O. .... .... F ascinating, magnetic, original G. C. S. . . . . . ......... . . .... .......... G ood character study M. L. S. ............................ ...... M akes life sunny Two little fleas together sat, And one to the other said, I have no place to hang my hat, Since my old dog is dead. The absent-minded professor had gone to Minnehaha Falls to spend the day. While he was eating pancakes a fly lit on his neck. He scratched the pancake with his fork and poured the syrup down his neck. A colored man of Tenn., wrote the following letter to a friend in Macon, Ga. --Dear Sam, is you alive or is you dead? If you is alive send me that ten dollars you owe me.-Tom. A week later Tom received this letter-Dear Tom, I'se dead and the ten dollars was used to help pay for my coffin.-Sam. Nor ron THIS Comu- Do you want the court to understand, he said, that you refuse to renew your dog license P Yassah, but-- We want no but. You must renew the license or be fined. You know that it expired on January first, don't you ? Yassah 3 so did the dog, sah. Teacher- Where was Solomon's temple ? Johnny-- On the side of his head. Anna- Why is Jack so popular? Jane- He is color blind and mistakes holly berries for mistletoe. I got a ring for my girl, but it didn't fitf' Did you get another ring P No, another girl. This is indeed food for reflection, said the goat as he swallowed a mirror. Conductor- Your fare, Miss. She fblushinglyj- I thank you. How can I keep my toes from going to sleep? Don't let them turn in. Doctor Ito Mormon wifej- Your husband is dying. Wife- I must hurry to his bedside to get a good seat. Record Number IZ3 , W QD ai QIIPK j ?Ei?pi Vac COULD Lwx swcrr wnsu 'rum' MMM TEST IN Pusms WAS NUT PERIOD!! WERE You Srmnowru BY A Urrzcflvr Wuo Y INSISTED THAT Au. LIGHTS gt 1'uRru:D our 'HWDO ov AT IUFH., r'3L f- .' , 17s ',' fp '3 flung 2 f?:fw3fX'X ' Q11 5 6,5 XL bx y ' X - - my H 1 in M ' - fy ,.,,, 3' ,- 1..,5 ' 7 Q3 I 55 , LL PAW: JSQAN ovm- .,, -- . 7 5 J Dost or mwnoul' F 6,,,,. 1 A' 'FEASY5 'AND AN How wasmnornn nouunevn Laoxco I U nE Da5'b0' SLEEP Brrowr we cunarn nr. OTMR CI-A5556 E P TED 5- H-.4 , QTQXQQE x Er. 1 5 Z-. Q35 THIS mmm. auvnmwus To AA if ,, ' MR. Scnocn, VE msn 'rn-:E rmsr cwzmcncn. X :J I I 1' MD AFTER! ' A X wnn-ma Inns: Bmcr 'ARRWCD A fx ,X -Ex:-BY Lzrrcns .war aaron: A 4 f- A 727 , I mo. , k mf - Q , . A 'X fxki f' L Q? .5fEP-9 .121 A ,H X L QQ' H 9 f .., A, N X muulngulfllnarlnln:um,,,l Q , , l X fw I fs N X If f 'gifufif , X -af vw , A X w wwf' If A , ,gl 1 ww Af I A wav- If PL 41 , gf iz' 2 I 71 ' ' 7 :af ' X 1 A j - I X M -. I ' If W Bur Us Wggg ALMOST' I ' Nurr Sub E x TN: ,nun WWNIN ' 0' 'unu.s'1wlr.:. IZN4 N in-0 rn as I3 N .ct- I3 ined herein. 2 C 3 -'3 5 -an E 8 5 L S2 I esponsible I aren t r We The Torch -- ll a 0 ii U vt 0 Y. Nom. Hoorf noofr Fotos nooroo Poroorroz Lingo Mor Atooyo AAMon'r, C. .. . To be a stenog in the U. Private secretary to the King No sech. Widm G. A. of P. of Norway. Anounutn, G. . . . To he a school teacher. Will get a Ph. D. For pity's sake. Near her locker. Ai.at:rt1'soN, E.. . . T be a teache To be called on lint in class. My goodness! Carrying a Boston b g. Auxannsn, B. . .. To he a musician. To conduct a ,azz band. 'OM duh! ' Being eweet. Ausnnncn, S. . .. To he an artist. A house-p inter. l, that nice? Laughing. Bron, M. . . . Tomo... Bryrr Mawr ororoa o- To oo . Haorory toootro --1 .ii.t.r'r ooaro rroaorotorra thot. sroayaog. Brnacrr, Z. ... . w'oil'oi'rooowooa olyrrroao nor. To nook before are garoo. --goof ,Ar oorrforooooo B1trtm:Nt-uzuizrt, E. . . . To .type l000 lines without a To do ao in the near future. 9 ? 9 Pleasant Bauzznnancsn. M. . .. . Tomirseakegreat athlete. To be a clerk at a ribbon Nor yor droooyorort, soon with E, N, Baxi-cn, M. . To be a Marathon r unne r. Acfxriiiliieaa. Nogody 1,,,,w,, 1, , hurry Q3 Bsctccn, D. .. . . To be a business girl. To be the jailer at the lockers. C,,,t Pomiy., Q gy Benz, R. -- Te get out of her front seat in To be popular. Q,,,l,t 1 40,1 how, Talking, Brrroea. B- . - .. Tfugiiloiirliie. To reach gym- Honot oo .tooo roar Torotr ofsoo. Butcsnnorr, E. . .. To marry, To be an acrobat. 1-luhg' Smil ng, Brannon. R. .. .. To orootrraro. Portrap- 'O ' h d i - Aaow oooo. sootfony yoraoo roto ooooo. Boosztt. E. . . -- To be a nurse. To marry. N051 soot Wig, H, Young, Boltol-'sKY. H. . .. To be a doctor. To write Latin orations Didja d your Lati ? Translating L in at lunch. Bom. A. .... .. To succeed. To succeed in a ini- Have You done your arith- Telling somebody something. Bmrrou, E. . . . -- ,To be a kindergarten teacher. To get married. . Talking. Record Number Q Name Hearfs Desire FaIe's Decree Personal Lingo Mos! Always B CH, M. . . . To be a nurse. To be a babies nurse. I I don't know. Smiling. BRYSON, H. . . To do all things well i CWho knows.j 3 No sechf' Dreaming. BRODSKY, C. . . . To be a second Kreisler. To be a cheer leader. , l..et's go, girls- Leading a cheer. BRODY, R. . . To be an athlete OJ To be late in assembly. X Heavensl ' Doing nothing. Bnooxs, M. . . . To be a blushing bride. She shall be one. Can't be discovered. Fixing her hair. Bnownnut, A. . . To be a journalist To be a soap box orator. jirniny wiz! ' Worrying about Latin. BUCHANAN, L. . . To get the Record to press. She shall edit many more im- Have you handed in your Rushing to or from Room 203 portant publications in the Record worlt yet? to the Torch oflice, be- future. 'tween periods. Burtoucl-ls, R. . .' To be an actress. To be a circus clown. ' 'Oh Bonnie. Grinning. CALDWELL, A. .. .' To be a Follies girl ' She shall be a gym teacher. Oh.! i3n't that the cutest On the rings in gym. CAMPBELL, A. ' . To be a swimming Champ, First baseman for the Phillies. AtiidlEZay. , At the games. CARROLL, B. . 1 To do something wonderful. To attain her heart's desire. Aw, ain't she cute? ln Dutch. CATON, I. .. . To be perfect. ' To be an orator. Hasn't any. Quiet. ' Ct-mtsTALm, A. Q . To be a future Shelley. To be an unexcelled mathemati Thank you. 1 ln the Torch office. COMEGYS. M. . . To get all E's. Neill: ' 1 Where's Frank? X I With F. King. CONWELL, M. . . . To go to S. America. A fo write senior essays forever. Say, kid, do you ltnow what? Looking sweet. Ciutnsrt. B. . To get thin in a month. To be a hairdresser. 'No joke! Raving. CROSBY, D. . . . To go to Syracuse. To teach French. Laugh? I thought l'd die. ' Eating olive sandwiches. DARRAGH, M. . . To teach teachers. I Don't lmow. Say what you mean. Arguing. T In C T arch :S . 3. 3 'iz' S 5? '-.Z 5 d 6'4--is : as --5 o .go a 5 3 .2 .. 475. 2 . 33 9 ' :limi 9 'E ms-- CL - '-S '-5: ,275 -.s oh 36 '71 5-5? mid- -E .E-as ,- .!:.. Bijan Q 27:3 i 5-E' .. ., :El D?-2' E j '?'5! Oi fi Q Di 53 - rw. ,E tg-Eg .5 3553, 23 35-5 g -5 Q55 aww L 5 2-95 H 5:3-canal--Q -2-,S 's..'6r? g ii 2 gfifililf 52-Eg l u5.6,2 :'i'5 -5 Ii -sggoge.-211: T: f Q--3 - s-5 57:2 -:in lf.-gg.,1 Egg 3392 digg? 52'-2: E-n-5 4550: og-gaiig ig 3522 P 561 ri E F58 1-315' -3 ' ,go-29 .-S ,, 8 5 3,32 2 53?-f '55 ' if Ea 'ig,Ej'8.E..': PI E : 2 5.53 . -545326 Q03 .Q -ii-5 g,a3 riff 1-2-2.32 bg., i 'igot Q -D 9.'L3 w.E- ,g . ' if-'.3Z!.,3 Sv:-' 'stages EEE i3,,,2.E 'G Q2 ' Fgo': E Ei.. . md meului ' QS1 5 .E-Q, 5:2 Q, ' 44 U ggr, I2 5 ,Q Qgd. - gi.. Sgi' ' -1- l-5 524- - 5 .I Q-3 53432: ' rf'- 5'Q 5O ' .ng . Exog' - lj 3 . : L5 gi diii go .35 5 Record Num C Mo EDW S, M. . . To have a good time. To work for us girls. Hel-lo. Everywhere. ELLIS, M. .. .. To get through school. To be forbidden to have dates Dam this place! Looking perplexed. because of marks. FALTERMAYER, R. .. To pass Latin. Not to. - oh! I didn't do mine Being worried over Latin. yet ll Wh ? FENSTERMACHI-ZR, V. . . To hav curly hair and be thin. She shall be forever plump and Oh! did you seen- -fshe's Holding up Ll-le wells of 1-he YOSY- 063- first floor hall. To be ay, FINKELSTEIN, MATILDA .. To be the best and fastest She shall be a politician ofthe W Say, what do you know Meet anywhere, talker in school. first water. about- I FINKELSTEIN, MINERVA . To be a debutante. Undecided between bathing Say listen, kid- fad infin- Dancing, if there's any chance beauty or Follies. ituml. go dnnee, FISK, R. . . .. .. To go back to Ashtabula. I To have red hair. 1 didn't do this stuff' Studying-before elm, ie called, FLEMING, H. . To be the best dresser in school. She shall live on a salary of Obi l don't know. Ae nent ne n pin, 52500 ' the FREEDMAN. ROSE .. To get E in every single She shall get E in six subjects Oh gee, you're dumb! Welking in gl-le belle, subject. and C in the seventh. FRENCH, M. . . . Hasn't any. We wonder-. I She told us, You'd better asll Leaking eweef, I .. . 'r e ll -I D' n -1 o 5. us .- A Z Q af xi ag' 5 -E6 'E 2 Ea 'U ,AEE 23.4.8 N' 5-5.33 ESE- 'G 52- S 5 2 g ze, :E 5-wig-if .5-.5 3:-g g4j5 is 55,5 5' 25: qi z A L if ,,, fsjfig g 921-QL ggi- P. 35405 '15 Egg! f 553 U i in .Z 33 Pi ea' LL .za :E-58 '15 :2 :E. 2 iw- -2 912252 5 :Egg ----Q 3- Pens- 2 .5 ' Q-3233 Q igitu'-3 5:2 .. lg-8'E5 Eg :3E. E g ifEi'- 9-:ft 5 . p38n:,3 5:6 E 'QQUE1 ' 3 s' 4-'S : :L 5 -55 Q.g:2 vi: 2-40 .E -42 sbs .5 35 Q-5-E8 'U' in E'-5 5-SE ,ggigi Gag ,,A ws: -E392 1-f-gfggg ,gif E235 ig'-gig is-ug fi :w...8 0 : E '13A'E's:3 QS-3-5 Q01 : v: 'e n-'E-:, fiszgd-Es. ju, - 55.8 6 I2 ..- - -do gm: Q-'ggi-Ei - ui, , . .M agen: :o g-Shi 5 f I-Eh- l 5542. i 23553 o:'J1',. 7: U ,,, U9 :Q.Sf,5 6392: 'ipgig o5,.. ..r--8 Ouqf-I lf 2 '- Q ofiffi zi- E-i: Elo. . fgds f 5. ,,, . III fi E ld :r: EH ilzid s ,V ix 6 , 3 is Qfikm wif- R x M 7 1 , -if, , A. ,Eg pr. , f??i'?'y' 5153, , 1 ?' f X Y 1 The Torch . ..- Oh I TC 0 le 0 Nqmg FaIe's Decree Hearfa Desire Personal Lingo Alas! Always H EKG, M. . . . To be engaged to the belt l00k- The Fates aren't quite clear Oh geel swell tim Dancing any time, anywhere ing fellow ' the world. about it, Peggy, but they're h pef l. HIPPLE, E. . . . . To be a musician To oget uPhysic's record pages l couldn't do that-' Perplexed. back unpaned. HIPPLE, M. . . . To graduate. To have straight black hair. Ain't got none. Around. HOLTZ. C. . . . To be a court jester. A great essayist on S. A. You don't say! Grinning. HORWALD, F. . .. She won't tell. . To be an actress. For heave 's sake! With C. H. HOWARD. R. . . . ..' T be Mr. Abbott's priva She shall be a second Cam l got a date with him Witli D. K. I secretary. O'Flage. , HUNTER, Z. . . . . . . To arrange her hair as be- The clan baby. Lackingl Smiling. ' comes a dignihed senior. HUTCHINSON, E. . . . To pan English. To be a child's nurse. We'd like to know. Home. HUXLEY, M. . . . . To be a bare back rider. To train wild animals. Seen C. S. Giggling. JACOBSON, M. . . . To be thin. To be good natu d. Oh l don't think no. Laughing. It-LSSUP, A. . . . . To get a scholarship T get IS in Latin. N e whatever. With Zena Hunter. U-ION!-Ls, I. . . . . . To get to Swarthmore. To be an algebra teacher. Oh heck! Fighting with Z. H. KALODNER, S. . . .. To get rid of her To nng the praises of Hu- Say kid. Trying to pass History. tory to an attentive class. KAPLAN, H. . . .. Ask Herl To be a journalist. Oh kid! Wim R. Londy. KATZ, A. . . . . To be a social success She shall be one. Wha did we hav fo 'type' ln th lunch room. today? Record Numlaer 0 .ai .E .E 5 E' : -I .c 2. 3 ' B .5 0 .s - 5- 5 3 5 U . fi Y 4:15-Q E , .:m rf- .E .. ai- O -5 -3555 'S va J-al!!-7. : oo-5 . Q, imunmi Q1 5g,Q:w,L2,Q ao ':.532.E2, ,-1 W 5-255. .5 .haw-EDJ ,bw 'E-UUUD-E-'iilll E40-U53 05,5-,5.Qfm vw-G .2..3-5,-E5:,,oEi,':E',5.E-5 2:lIgU: 'dEuoox-'igoon-E QO'On.U4?-.ml-Ouftrn on Q L... X 59 -5 5, g 25:- 4 1-gs. 1 . - ,,'6?:E :wa : : 'E Agzg at 2 Q2 o vwsm ET v. --Q 3 , . :: ..o 5. L- G ' '- lj'-.2 -,X-0-gaoE '53L:-so-Z' 0-10,5-5vu: o..:,. A 3 Aww: 2'-'sqazfi 24-.-Q ,gg -50.2 -52000-5.579 -if-C .g.:-Qozqoggsnsaenfnelaf-QQQ -E.: gf F' .e 'Fe E.. 'Q 'E 3 vi-:-5 god H 45,3 .5 un-Us 0-gg 0 . .2 '-E LI u-.-Eg: P -5 A-' I 3'.1:0'u'5'-o 9 c. 3 'U' o :':v.n- ,, '-w,5o.'E-5 QU! ..5E-- ... -JO :goo-N. P5211 'SH5 'fi 9.5--5:-' 93 -33132.-sir.. 2 518510219 3.325020-2-fbi-a- E'f-lag D' 50' Eli'-: -F015 an 2 .8 'Er '-Y 0 'o.,?' 19.2 ll -..3'j-85,,33f'3.83E,g3'g-n333:5'. o -Doozooo-o omooooj al-'ffl-'I-:I-'I-P-ii-:HI-'E-E-I-I-m l 0 9 -5 -S 'ni an ug ',g.'.1 .Eg H isiva is Q 665:14-'n. 3.1 2.2 a.'-9u.,.1wv u 53 ':-Q U5-g-E3 g.. E -91 . ., Q- .: f3i5s.'a2-2-f-:ES ga 'E an-2-.r:.5-,,EE15,,fE 312 gig -., 0 O 3117: 5: Pr' '5h'5.,,g?,8.Q-D'o-2 3.s.cg,g'3'E V5-9 a:'2e' as-2.53 3 mango. no--..':Ed. r-12.35-:Nga -i:S1,:2'f-::s:i?,gE.2E'-2s.,- an-1:2..n-r:g'g-:'-'E'Fu' gmgwjowg ooooooooooobogooooc l-'l-'l-E-'l--l-'I-'l-'l-i-'I-'l-'l-'i-'l-'l-i-l- 0 ,' 5 - - 5 -ugfff .5.d:'2...:'I-v-'mgf' .ui g,,1Q .,..nu. .D:.-' .Za agen: 0- 21: - -2 sc'- Q ,,,l1--I-fr-zz .,,2I-fum. - '- 'INNO-IJ Hz 'v- Nzmz-u :Emo Z Q, u kzxmdmg 4 Uu.mgg5 an 'L'EEZ:nd:z3'n:r.'I'1:.-.125 Qxnfxmmzxuij j..1.1.1.z.s ..- - T. V l ' 3 m C Nome rt'.s Desire Fate'l Decree Personal Lingo , Moat Always MCCALL, D. . .. . To hav curly hair. A To ha e long, str igh hair. Oh no- On the third floor. MCCLlN10CK, G. . .. . Never to live on a farm. To have her good times inter- Gosh, I don't know- Chewing gum. rupted by High School duties. MCCONNELL, A. . . .. To nurse. To keep a puppy dog home. I don't know. Looking studious. MCCORMICK, B. . . . . To be another A. L. R. To go to Temple. 'l thought l'd die. ln gym. ' MCD!-1Vrl'I', E. . . . . To be an athlete. To be with F. N. I saw Snoolty today. At the P. R. R. 'Y. MCKEITH, E.. . . . . .. To go to college. To be a psycho-analyist. Varied With the crowd. .I MCLAUGHLIN, M. . .. . . . To be a gym teacher. ' To be a chef. Oh jiggerf' ln school, around school, and :- ' Q outside of school. MCMULLAN. AGNES .... To get a good job. To get married. Oh kid. - Smiling. 'l O MCMULLAN. ANNA . . . . . To go to normal school. To be a math. teacher. l jitlirlknow l'm wrong. fin Aih locker No. 3 at 2.30 'S , , an . arp. MA LE. H. . . . . To go to Penn. To be a gym teacher. Hip, hip, let's go! ln the gym oice. r MACCOY, H. . . . . To get out of school To stay In W. P. H. S. Do you think l l p P Home. MALANY, R. To be Miss. Alexanders suc- To write a bool: on The Censored. Witlm Gotwals. cessor. Trials and Tribulation of a Secretary. MARSDEN, L, . , , , . , To get married. To realize her desire Oh my goodnasln Giggling. MA1THEWs, B. . . , . Success with her crushes! A school teacher. Did ja see her? Around ll2 MEYERS, E. . . . To be always happy. V To be a sweet old lady. Oh dea Fixing her hair MILLER, l. . .. . . . To get married. To become a man hater. l m in love again.' ln love. Record Number 5 35 9-Q I9 -o -o 35 El 13 we-f 13 -I-0 Q- 323 '3 Ei Yi' 0 Y The Torch 0 K. . . MOORE, H. . . . To pass stenog. ' A shiny none. W Have you seen the new-P Powdering her nose. MOORE, R. . . . . 1 To get married. To be an old maid. ' Have ou done y ur--? Dancing. MORTIMOORE, D, . . . , , To get married. 1 To never get out of school Who care? 1 At the lc Palace. MOSER. E. .. . . To get thin. To be 250 pounds. Dumb-bell ' Walking slowly. MYERS. A. .. . x To go to P. C. P. f To be a school marm. l For crying out loud. 1 ln 305. , r NAPIER, E.. . . To excel rn everything. Q To. become a famous physi- l don't quite understand- W Looking worried. 2 crst. , NELSON, E. . . . . . To be a gym teacher.. i To be a school teacher. Owl get out! 1 Talking. O'BRlEN, A. .. . To get thin. To he fat. Never says beans! Eating. O'BR1l-IN, E. .. . To be a stenographer. janltress at West Philly. 'Holy catsl Talking OLIVE F. . . , Ain't got none. To be called on in Oral Ex- Lacking. Around. l l pressions for romantic parts. 1 O'Nl-BILL, D. . . . . . l To have a time. l To he a steno er. Hello. 5 With a bunch. l l l ORTON, E. . . To be somel':ody's darling. 5 To fall for matrimony. Censored. N Comhing her boh. OSMUN, l. . . To be an elocutionist. To rival Edmund Burke. Well, first he- fcontinued Explaining something. 1 explanation., i PALM, S. .. . T get E in Latin. To teach Latin??? ' No sich thing. I Very quiet l PMTERSON, A. . . . To get high marks. To be very quiet and demure. We would like to know. 4 Quiet. PERRY, R. . . . To he an artist. To sell pictures in Lit's. My, that's pretty! Adminng other people. R ec or d N umber C 31 U .E W 1 5 TS -5 'C o : 3 E :Z 2 -2 m ab w .5 -E ,, -- .a E 3 E. Q 5 D5 g .Ea 0 Q -2 na ' 5 5 f - -3 5 5 E EI -u -' O Q ,V .Lg U Z 'U . cn 5 2 ci. 5, -2 - .. .2 :a 5 I 4 5 .5 a 5 1 .E - -1 E .., in S .H E' .gb if N Q :E : O 5 -5 Eh of 'i B3 wi 2 -- 'TJ '- 'E 5 5 5 -6 S -D '-1 : 3 2 -5 5 'J -M li 'u 3 B 'Z .5 E 8 be 39 .-. 2 5- -if E A hd o i .Q Us 5 5 -Q H A 2 'S - ' O S j id 2 M 5 . 54 E I .1 2 3 - - 8. 3 B 3 '- U' 'C' ' a. .c o Q -E E ' .E Q ,, -5- 'U 5 'U ,Q N la 5 'F 2 -B il: E uh. EI: '.. eu . .44 D. :I 3 EE E -6 ' 1 : ' g, Q3 H . Q N -5 E M : 5 E .. g A va E -U U N ' w ta 3 3 'D .- Q L: 9 ' G U 2 E 0 ' J ,Q - 2-1 3 v - - L: .g 'S' 5 'i Q .5 -5 ,... 'E 'E . 'B 3 ,S Q cn .Q 5 3 T5 : 6 .: Li ', -5 : Q E ,E 3 ff S E : .E I 3 Q ., Q ., Jigs A -1 5 Q ,, 8 ,g 5 .Q W .x... moi I- ,Q ' 6 . 0 3 no 559 pf L3 - - an TS - f -T 1- o 8,31 84-3 3 -o 'E T' 3 3 .S- 1 I-1 30 u IA, YY . 'J' ..: 0 -D gin. Z ' Z' ' f 3 'U 3 FSO -E no 2-253 H -A : gf 5- u u E' 0.23 v :SLE .. 3 '5 -1 g 'E 'E 'Av o ,E E50 'E jf : I 5 5 f -G 3 0 '.-.1 :n - L: K2 'T9.v n 21: '6 ' -3 .fs egg -L: -I 5 . 3 . ,5 -Q -5 ,: un O 5 ., -3 5 -5 , g 5 f-o,f,g.,.aag Q 2 E U iff'-o E 'E 2 U Q' E 6 A F an .2 : - .J Q fi 5 s - Q .5 6 3 5 2 -8 3 'a 3, 'g '5 5 ii l 25 H - 'z E o - ,. .E o 5 O ,,,, E A 1- Q -D as x: - u D E+- 2 S 1 h ,, ,f .2 3 -: ii Q 5 Q 3 'S -2 J in 0 2 5 ., 'a .- E2 cz. 5 -E S, : 'E -0 .4 Q 1 I-19 E I HBV 0 - E2 -8 5 ' H E gg E 3 I-I o .E 5 Q 5 u 3 8 IE. F' 'E E' - -g l.. aw .2 au -3 no 5 L . n- 1 5 ,.. gg -D E- .1-f J: 2 5 -I 5 g 0 0 E ' - E2 3 - A S I- E . 4 3 E' Z : .E ' , o '2 - -2 - - ' - ui . , T41 13 e. A: g Q3 E E-5 5 i ' 3 ' 'J Q 0 ' 3 -s Ev 3 0 ' ' if I-1 3 -- Q o I- 1 . .Q on . ff Q g W ' 5 A -: ,- Q - I- -eg ui -s 1 .Q of 2 'I 8 ' . O01 2 Lil 1- 'D J fl ,J ' . ' l...3- : -2 o 5: z - ' 0- 2, '6 2 E ff ' B -5 -E as D' D ' 5 ' 73' w 'n E nl E E' m . is 'G 3 an ... ' 1 . o 5 I S o ' - fi E-E ff' nf - 5 2. rf - fr. 5 5 3 ' . - Z 8 Q nj ' as - -1 2 2 E . . S E 'Y .5 ' - - as f' S -I 5 ' E D ff- A ci E lil .5 . in : 'ri' - ' rg 3 H 5 ui I 3 :H 3 E 'E D I-ll E E Us P1 B A -. 'C 5 va S e an : .. Nl -. U Person Decree 8 o E LL 2 'U 5 sf n 8 8 .. is I sn sl charity worke I .S o l-' J 0 l Q evidence. .E '6 Z 3 hu :I : is .3 o l'-' E 5 D Hear! s I E U Z si 3 -N L- 0 3 2 .- ... to 4 o 'U o l-' S Zi cs o I I get E's. To RlcHAnnsoN, E. . l Laughing. Say, did you-? el. , lst's mod 3An art N kill time. To unozosn, M. . .Sc at 5 an E 2 3 cn S fi 3 . . Z' :I I 1 in 0 F Graduation. v u E 6 'U graduate and then 13 ui si 4 3 I U UI 6 'I N ..- e 'B' 5 YI L c '5 o co .E nv. ll ll! :1 I , do you thinlr so? TE .aa .c 9 nl 0 a geometry teach Tube . 8 .1 5-S 76 355 o 'o l- IDMAN, C. . S: S 3 5 a v P- a missionary. Tube l 5' 0 Fl 0 -r 0 U' lunch chemistry Studying E- 2 3 o .8 if E '5 cn E o Z 2 Su o I-' fat. be 0 T oN, A. . Sl-mn .si- .: E .2 0 'S an 6 Sn o l ' L5 5 E va ri :1 'u 0 W .ag D 'ua O 'U 3 ET-5 fx fb ur 'Ei 'U v. .o 'U 2 'SS 8 U .o o I-' 5 5 'U 0 -5 E 2 go o I-' ci af .1 .x in I CD 'Z -E 3 2 z. 0 .2 E 3-5 .-.13 Q .. ..,. 5 .,.,, . Bmw-Q uog'Ei:i42'ub 2' -55:45.55-f:'Ee :...,. ,.-,5.- uf-e.-'-twin.. 1033!--lO'U5' B. NE S -u 5 0 -E q E E, ax 31.22 2 2-E-Engl? 2 zvoiuu' E -3....5T:.':3 2 U' E In dd un-5 .H ?QLZ5 F:ig -- O .E ?5Q0Fg?'?Qg .2 Y V Y Y nrvr W-A 52 3 .. .E 2 0.1 35 'gif wa- -'v.'fg'3 .33 give!! -gbig 'Us E. E, -2i'Qi'2f3Ff.E-533:-EE T,g5.Eg-',f'9.E 7'ILE Has.i1'51fEg'z:' EEEMD'-g:'g.1 : -3 doom' OOO ml-E-344ii-l-I- g E ,2 5 Q. Eff -'3 Eg ',,-3 -5. E,,'5E.! FQEEE'-5415: 1 wg we 5 -S 519,-5 -g3.n.8n. '50-.8 1313l3m3i3i3:l3n3 2'..s1,il.: .f-' 321. u g.2,. gg -,gag zz-ln me ,E3,,. 2SEf ..2ag N:-1325032-f :::::zElL'EE rnrnrnfnenenmmm Record Number 0 e f i i P . 6 .E T Q. E' -Ei' .-s Si- ii. .E 'ii .1 :I O Ps -Sg- 25 Dt-C jge 'Uv .EZ QF .e-E 55 si. 0-2 3: -E 8 Se is 'ci EES -S3 u'U Q53 E-III ab .E -5 is ll 0 P do 0 -QE 2.1 OO l-'l-' Hi. g. E... ,,,. EZ Hilhl W W Please. Name Hearfs Desire I Fale's Decree Personal Lingo Most Always SUMM , G. . . To get married. To fulfill her Hearfs Desire. Oh boys! Powdering her nose. swiiiiiii, B. .. . Te keep the siiideiii Aide. l Te have ai. iiiiiiiiiia ipiiii ai. 'o-ah, yaii daiii aayr' oi. ihe piaifeiiii. Tmiseii, s. . . Q Tilvflilfliiga lei aheiii eeiaeihiiig. shllellfaliiolaagieasli me aheiii oh-de y ii ihiiih ae? i Peiiiig ever a heeh up Tuma sou, E. . . Ta he laughing aiwaya Piilfillhliieliilie did iiiaid. uwhadia gen with Aiidiey. Tomxmson, B. . . N To be a private secre tary. ' To be always in trouble. Yeh ? With her fiiende, Toul-lsAx-LNT, M. . . l To travel all over. To become a inatron in an ls that right? Working. Towiisii-iii, A. .. . Te he a .eeiiaiia wiiiei. Tfrilfixz iilylalimefhee. l Bai eh hid. Ai the mdviee. Two!-uc, E. . . To graduate. To be a renowned chemist. l 'l knowl dicln't pass that. Waiting for Letty. Uuiihm, D. .. . Te get ssoo weiih ef Ada, Te he ii piivaie a eeie iaiy. i cet aa 'adv' i Fiiiiiig hei haii. Upluci-mnn, F. .. . To become famous. 3 To be a private s eere tary. 'Goehl V' With Mary. vaii Busieiiiie, D . . Ta he a dieiiiiaii. i saihehedya my ehief eeah, eie. Held eveiyihihgr' wiih F. H. VAN LOAN, D. . . l To be a movie actress. To he a stenographer. 'Oh, it's peachy! In the Torch omce. VELENCHIK, L. . . , To be a stenographer. 'I' o be a lawyer. Ohl This is awful.' ln type. waiaei, A. . . l Te play geif. l Ta he ai. aeiieaa. i My waidx' with a eiewd. Wsmntznc, R. . . 1 To study. A gym teacher. 'Well, I Asking questions. 4 I f The Torch al .. L, . . ll Name g Hearts Deslre Fates Decree Personal Lmgo Most Always whom. M. . To do romllhhg gmt. To he . help to .ll who hhhw oh he.veh.l A hrlghl .hd .hlhlhg llghr. Wmmc. l Th... .my .how lh low... vlflvalle wha.. l Choa hlghw' 303 qwhyep WHHE, M. . . . . To be a school teacher. To be a chllcl forever. l don't know. l Sludylng. wlcmlr E.. .. . . To enjoy hmelf. A .chml lmlm. l A.h her. Looking for Belly. wlwm, la. .. . .. y To he ahh.. . h..lh..h acl... sh. .hhll mah he. Q. feef hy Ehle l. hh eplcm of lhe Eng- with A. s. :ing orator, we're not sure keeplng house for a man. luh language. l WHLEMANN, L. . .. 1 To be a second Galli Curei. Wanamaker's organist. Sure, Golng over accounts. Wolfe. M. .... To get all E'n. To get all EH, no doubt about l Now don't say that! Very bright. WooDnuFF, M. To be aornebocly's stenog. A Telhhiome an undertaker. Thais a mea. Looking wise. wmem, l.. . . . . To he . hum. To he . school mm.. Dia you mllyr' lh good humor. Yol-IN, H. . . l To pan everything. To p really. 'Aw go on! At lunch. zmrm, E. . . . . l T., go lo south Amie.. To hmm. . aehhn. '-My Mull Lhhghlhg. zlmrmrhn, E. . . .. To he . lhwyeh To he . pol lieahh. 1 .hohla ha.. . pl l' lh 300, ZUBER, M. ....... 1 To be over with those Bryn To be a D. D. Did you do i? Talking about Miss . ctuhhlm. Ream.. T.lWl,:'.f....ho2ly'. mag. To gn mmlea. oh gal Thlhlhg. sham. Kmmh . . . . To gnauhle. To he .h lshglhh rachel up l --c.r. p.j.h...l ll. gym locker full., her hh' MULLEN, MuuoN . . . . 1 To be gym teacher. To he mischievous. Oh, where is Beryl? Around 309. . Record Number l39 C ,xt ' lf 'I '65 4 141. 1 M A W a ' fi fy ii' Ki gf' in I - XP' . X' lu. N . SUPERIORITY Booth Tarkington tells of an old colored man who appeared as a witness before one of our committees. In the course of his examination these questions were put to the man: What is your name ? Calhoun Clay, salI. Can you sign your name P Sah ? I ask if you can write your name. Well, no, sah. Ah nebber writes ma name. Ah dictates it, sah. --Atlanta C hironicle. HIS PASSING FANCY There was a man who fancied that, By driving good and fast, He'd get his car across the tracks Before the train came pastg He'd miss the engine by an inch, And make the train hand Sore, There was a man who fancied that. , . . There isn't any more.-Carnegie Tech. Puppet. PRECEPT AND PRACTISE. She- Oh, George! I've just won a hundred-pound prize for the best article on the cruelty of trapping wild animals. He- Good egg! What are you going to do with it ? She- Oh, now I can afford a new fur coat! -London Mail. THE WITCH! Conductor- Pardon me, madam, but your girl seems more than twelvef' Her Mother- Conductor! Would you take me to be the mother of a girl that age? Conductor- Lady, don't tell me you're her grandmother l -Sydney Bulletin. Fon PRACTICAL PURPOSES Bobby, I See your music teacher coming. Have you washed your face and hands ? Yes'm. And your ears ? Well, ma, I washed the one that will be next to her. -Boston Transcript. '40 The Torch GONE Bur Nor FORGOTTEN Are Caterpillars good to eat ? asked little Tommy at the dinner table. No, said his father, what makes you ask a question like that while we are eating? You had one on your lettuce, but it's gone now, replied Tommy.-Exchange. How are you on spiritualism, Dot ? 1 I Oh, medium. I She- I like a man of few words and many actions. He- You must want my brother 5 he has St. Vitus' Dancef' I. Customer- Waiter, a little bird told me this coffee was not strainedl' Waiter- A little bird, sir P Customer- Yes, a swallow. Ham Actor- Yes, I was hit with a cowardly tomato. Second Ham Actor- What's that? Ham Actor-- You know, one that hits you and then runs. Freshie- I thought you took Algebra last year. Soph- I did and the faculty encored me. THE STENOG,S VACATION QSung by her bossj My tYpust is oi hor vacution, My trpist's awau fpr a week, My trpudt us in hwr vacarion, Wgile thse dam-u kews plsy hudge and seek. CJoRAs: Oy, breng boxk, bting bzek, Brung becj mu bOnnie ti my, tp mirg B 18mg bSxj, b6ng, bicx, Pjing bozk mfk beinino-o mxg CH Helk ?-F. 6 H. News. VVISED UP A BIT Burrows- Sorry, old chap, but I am looking for a little financial succor, again. Bangs- You'll have to hunt further. I am not the little financial sucker I used to be. -Lawyer and Banker. . WHY BUSINESS Is Now DULL I've got a lot of things I want to talk to you about, dear, said the wife. That's good, answered the husband, you usually want to talk to me about a lot of things you haven't got. -Tit-Bits. TAME BIRD, WILD PARSON Judge Priest-- Parson, that turkey you sold me yesterday wasn't a tame 'one as you claimed it to be, for I found shot in it. Q ' I Parson Brown- Judge, dat was a tame turkey jest like I sed itgwastg-dem shot was meant for me. --Judge. ., Ahuvriiavmvniz JAMES N. BEERS Drugs PAGE k SHAW CHOCOLATES BREYER'S ICE CREAM WI-lITMAN'S CHOCOLATES Phone your wants-Woodland 3330 47th Q BALTIMORE AVENUE You are cordially invited to visit THE BLUE ROSE SWEET SHOP N. E. COR. 45th 6 LOCUST STREETS 6204 WOODBINE AVE., OVERBROOK Here you will lind delicious Ice Cream, line French Pastry. Sticky Bunn, Fancy Cakes: also high grade Chocolates and Hard Candies Iswelcrs Silwrnmilhs Stationers l ILE! BANKSeB1DDlE cb PHILADELPHIA FRATERNITY EMBLEMS, RINGS SEALS, CHARMS, PLACQUES. MEDALS, ETC. OF THE BETTER KIND THE GIFT BOOK I922 Mailed Upon Request llluatrating and Pricing Graduation and Other Gifts Won Bee- Sh-h-h-h. Faw Aye- Why ? Won Bee- My foot fell asleep! .it- There was a young man named jacob, Who hated the girls in a make-upg So he said to a girl, Her hair not to curl! You can imagine poor Jacob. Something has become between us, Cried the lover in dismay. VVhat else can you expect ? she asked. VVhen you sit so far away. Pete-- Say, Pat, does the sun ever set in the east F Pat- Couldn't tell you, Pete, 'cause I've never been farther east than Denver. Mike- He was driven to his grave. Ike-- Sure he wasp did you expect him to walk ? Trident H Meters Philadelphia Meter Co. 942 Real Estate Trust Building OPTOMETRIST 203 50.52 9 ST PHILA W, N Q- LENZ -Q I can tell by the look in your eye that you are a proud father. I-Iow's that ? You look pop-eyed. --Obelisk. Mamma, am I descended from a monkey ? I don't know son. his mother replied. I never knew any of yo people. -Crescent. Criental Rugs Davis 8: Nahikian 201-203 SOUTH 13th STREET Also All Grades of DOMESTIC RUCS CARPETS and LINOLEUM ur father's H v'i!-w- N W? VQX. V X V , rx H .4,A .., .. Q tty A ,Q 1 Y ' T in H'-If,'W3 7?--VQ11t'h - , 1,15-X 'M A-. 'gr PM W. R ' tt, -QS- moms WN W WMM N K'-'Wit FRO 1 THF TOP 0 IERSFY TO IHE VIRGINIA CAPPS ff 27? .W t.w,W-X 4-2. -- X. 1 ' ' QXNv:QHj:,,, A: 1 K x I Hilti? .l'fJ'N'RQl!1l ' k ' Z '- x X -- A ' - Qtyit-X1:1:tw3ytftW31- ' l K. ix . nl-Q-1, --wit.: ,w X - fr. A TR5:Q,'t 5 ENV. A . 4' .T M: ' .Y - liwn-xnxkiri 3 if if W f f - 71 - if mia,-kwtw, , ' T , ,.. if rl . at Q Q..,w ,-L 1 1 4. .1-,--N .ff ' - - ' '?lV'wl'i3'Z' f? -, N 1-,mt w a Q- Qu 4112- . -t :fl , lk -bb tit Wltlwkr ,g .X wal-'Agn-elwixqiegax '-'-V, x-vi N T- ' SRM K, X ! , X - r, tmigrvffrf x writ-fQ,mP -T at- X tw - - ' nf:-.ww-rss-I12-T QW - M tX 1ft:t:.1tr.,,,f,-s A -. ,M --,gt ,Wh tw - l tgttilgt-'vp-v T tx. rYMQ:x as - u.m-'NX-fr V W, X , . , .. T. W Y, r.':: H, ,-m wn wtt:1 ww , 9 - - L . L 4 . .,. f,.1,.,,,k M ,f ' ve , EVER WH ERE if --' A 0 I44 The Torch MARKET STREET TITLE AND TRUST COMPANY Look D FOI' A This Y THB gignh PIONEER out 8: West BANK Corner N OF szna I THIS and E SECTION Market Streets T Interest ZW CHECKING 4721 SAVINGS PAINLESS DENTISTRY Aunt Ethel-- Well, Beatrice, were you very brave at the dentist Q Beatrice-- Yes, auntie, I was. Aunt Ethel- Then there's the half-crown I promised you. And now tell me what he did to you. Beatrice- He pulled out two of VVillie's teeth! -Punch. SEA AIR vs. BIOUNTAIN Daw Mother- I wish that the papers would quit writing about these mountain moonshinersf' Daughter- NVhy, mother P Mother- Because I want father to take us to the seashore this summer B urr. SPECIAL PERMANENT HAIR WAVING 25 curls for SIS or ' i whole head fincluding bobbedl S25 Our Permanent Hair Waving Machine will not harm hair or scalp Henna Hair Dyeing at Reasonable Rates rx ,xx Open Evenings except Wednesday ff nf MARCUS FRIEDE W '711 of-','h' , A43 if ig vffgf' 1.7, wr' - ff 1 or' if Artist Hairdresser 279 SOUTH 52ND STREET Telephones: Belmont l0242 and l0243 MISSES' APPAREL For Spring COA TS WRAPS SUITS DRESSES BLOUSES MILLINERY UNDERWEAR RIDING HABITS GYMNASIUM OUTFITS SHOES AND ALL DRESS ACCESSORIES SMART APPAREL TO MEET EVERY NEED OF GIRLS AND YOUNG WOMEN STRAWBRIDGE 8: CLOTHIER . MARKET STREET EIGHT:-1 STREET FILBERT STREET i HASN,T TURNED UP YET Liza, said a friend of the family to the old colored washerwoman, have you seen Miss Edith's Fiance P Liza pondered for a moment, then bent over the laundry tubs once more No ma'am, she said, it ain't been in the wash yet. How can I cure my husband of baldness. Just tell him a hair-raising story. -Ex. Mama, this catechism is too hard. Can't you get me a kittychism ?-Baptist Boys and Girls. Senior in History-- And the National road went through Congress in 1825. I DECKER'S WEST PHILADELPHIA'S EXCLUSIVE STATIONERY 6: GIFT SHOP GREETING CARDS FOR ALL OCCASIONS DENNISON GOODS ENGRAVING 210 South 52nd Street DELICIOUS SUNDAES at S H U M A K E R ' S DRUGS AND GIFTS Walnut Street at 47th West Philadelphia H. A. BANTOM FANCY cnocsluss Fonsxcn and Domasnc cl-mass .na or-:ucAclu Try our Famous s.n.a Peanuts sms a.u:r1Mo1u: Avznus wooaxma 641 I t Central: H812 Green? Voice: No, drank one too soon. SELF-DEFENSE She- I'm afraid, Don, that I will never see you in heaven. He- Great guns! VVhat have you been doing now P -Sour Owl. LUNCHE ON AFTERNOON TEA CANDIES GRADUATION and BIRTHDAY AT GIFTS PINKSTONE The Jeweler Open Every Evening 142 S. 52nd STREET , A .. . ,, , UNIVERSITY or DELAWARE ' Newark, Delaware THE SCHOOL OF ARTS AND SCIENCE THE SCHOOL OF AGRICULTURE THE SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING THE AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION THE NVOMEN'S COLLEGE, including THE SCHOOL OF ARTS AND SCIENCE For Women - THE SCHOOL OF HOME ECONOMICS THE SCHOOL OF EDUCATION THE SUMMER SCTHOOL For Men and Women - - THE ACADEMIC EXTENSION DEPARTMENT THE AGRICULTURAL EXTENSION DEPARTMENT For Information G Catalogs AS TO SCHOOLS FOR MEN-Dean Edward Ifiurenee Smith AS TO SCHOOLS FOR WOINIEN--Dean YVinifi'f-d J. Robinson For Men - - V C RH FTSNIH N I 9 l..fl5T WURU IN HUTUMATIC PENCII5 I .- Made UP in your school colors, with 1 1 EQ lxwi.eiiifi'ff.1, L'f2ilfi1 'rfxiiil' I Q gi:'riglcL:htsf:ail:lu!t:'l,Qmda PW WD gmtee:sn,s.v .,,.,,.,..,.,,.,...m or I dozen A colors makes this l pendl to be I me :nite I No such value ever olfered. Money pencil. -K buck if not satisfied. Q Send check. money order or cash, mr: colon ,ff desired and give name no be engraved. THE UNITED PENCIL Co., INC- .f na BROADWAY. NEW YORK JAMES N. BEERS J. FRED. KIEFNER 8: SON Drugs Optometrists PAGE Q SHAW CHOCOLATES and BREYER'S ICE CREAM , , , WHlTMAN'S cH0c0LATEs Manufacturing Opticians Phone your wants-Woodland 3330 4056 LANCASTER AVE. 47th Q BALTIMORE AVENUE Philadelphia 4 Mr. VVise rose from the table, kissed his pretty young wife and hurried off to the stationg he consulted his time table and found he had one hour and fifteen minutes to wait. After pacing the platform a few minutes he decided to return home and wait. On arriving at the front gate a brilliant idea occurred to himig he would surprise the Mrs., so in execution of his little joke he crept silently through the kitchen door and up behind his wife, who was ironing. As he stood close behind her he stooped and kissed her fondly on the cheek. Without a word or gesture she remarked: You may leave me ,two quarts this morning. Well, I've beaten all records this time. In what? Why, I've lived on an apple a day for five weeks. Well, that's nothing. I've lived on earth for twenty-five years. That Englishman is always saying, 'My word' ! Well, you'd better not take him at it. He says he doesn't believe in ghosts, Or at least his belief is small, For he thought he'd a ghost 0 f a chance with a girl, But when he proposed-with his head in a whirl- Why, it wasn't there at all. C. C. LEIBFREID POWELTON Groceries, Meats and Provisions STORAGE HOUSE s. E. cor. 42nd at WESTMINSTER 38,11 at POWELTON AVENUE AVENUE Welt Philadelphia Moving Packing Storage SHORTHAND IN SIX LESSONS School Open All Year WEST PHILADELPHIA COMMERCIAL SCHOOL sen. an GIRARD AVENUE LOUIS MEYERS Men's Furnishings Latest Designs in Shirts and Neckwear Full Line Hosiery and Underwear S. E. COR. 41st 8: LANCASTER AVE. Visit JAKE'S PLACE 55th Jz CHANCELLOR STREETS BREYER'S ICE CREAM CANDY, CIGARS. ETC. L. SPOERHASE Q SON Watches Jewelry Diamonds etc. 401s LANCASTER AVENUE Philadelphia FINE REPAIRING A SPECIALTY Store Closed Wednesday and Thursday Evenings at Six O'ClocI: WEST PHILADELPHIA 1872 BUILDING ASSOCIATION 1922 No. 3 sl-mans sx.oo NEW sERlE.s MARCH AND SEPTEMBER OUR AIM AND PURPOSE is to encourage thrift by the saving of small sums and to provide ways and means whereby every family may secure a home Meeting Place: MARKET STREET TITLE 8: TRUST CO., 52nd Q Market Street! Meeting Night: Second Thursday of each month Dues received from 7.30 to 9 P. M. LocAL COLOR Poet- I am out here to get local color for a pastoral poem. Farmer- I reckon you're gettin' it mister. I painted that settee only this mornin'. -Boston Transcript. THE SIMPLE LIFE First Cannibal- Omni chief has hay fever. Second Cannibal- What brought it on ?'l First Cannibal- He ate a grass widow. ---Jozmml Amcrican Medical Assn. .M-4 FREDERICK BROOME Carpenter and Builder 4003 SANSOM STREET Philadelphia F INNAREN 8: HALEY, Inc. For Property Protection Use PURE LEAD and OIL PAINT Made to Order QOH Dutch Process White Lead- Pure Linseed OID Put up exclusively by The Paint 8: Glass People' 60th G THOMPSON STREETS 24 NORTH 52nd STREET We Deliver 9 It ia worth while to know about Multiple Listing I6 West Philadelphia Realtors ex- change all exclusive listings. Each has the combined lists of all. When House Hunting You will like the way you are treated by RICHARD P. POWELL Member Philadelphia Real Estate Board 262 SOUTH 52nd STREET No BARGAIN Dear john, the wife wrote from a fashionable resort, I enclose the hotel bill. Dear Mary, he responded, I enclose check to cover the bill, but please do not buy any more hotels at this figure-they are cheating you. -Life. Hrs WON A young but exceptionally brilliant professor in a Western college was dis- missed from the faculty because of his inordinate betting. The president, inter- ested in his career, secured him a position in an Eastern college. To the president there he wrote: The young man has a promising future, and anything you can do to cure him of betting will be a benefit to society. The professor went East, and was cordially received. Conversation had pro- ceeded but a few moments when he said to the president, I'll bet you seventy-five dollars you have a wart between your shoulder blades. The president hesitated. Young man, he said, I never bet, but just to teach you a lesson I will take you up. He thereupon proved to the young man's satisfaction that he was in error, and the professor paid the seventy-five. The president wrote West relating the incident, concluding- I hope that I have cured him. The other wrote back : I fear the case is hopeless. The very day he left here he bet me one hundred dollars that he could make you take ot? your shirt. -Judge. A. B. WAINWRIGHT COMPANY COMMERCIAL TRUST BUILDING Philadelphia, Pa. Nails : Roofing IRON, STEEL AND SPECIALTIES A. E. KING . CONGRATULATIONS. Well, cried Mrs. Henpeck, our son is engaged to be married. VVe will write to the dear lad aI1d congratulate him. Mr. H. agreed: he dared not do otherwise. My darling boy, read the son the next day, what glorious news! Your father and I rejoice in your happiness. It has long been our greatest wish that you should marry. A good wo1nan is heavenys precious gift to man. She brings out all the best in him, and helps him to suppress all that is evil. Then there was a postscript in a different handwriting: Your mother has gone for 21 stamp. Keep single, you young noodle. --Argonaut. J. B. SHANNON HARDWARE CO. Sporting Goods sis CHESTNUT STREET Philadelphia . A. STETI A MERCHANT TAILOR 4167 Lancaster Avenue Complete Seledtion of lmported and Domestic Woolens LlTTLETON'S Restaurant and Lunch Room HOME MADE PIES AND CAKES 40th STREET at LANCASTER AVENUE Philsaelphis Noted for lts Cleanliness Ask Others: They Know Regular Dinner 40c to Sl.00-ll A. M. to 8 P. M. SPOILING THE FUN The teacher said to her pupils: Wouldn't this be a great world if people would all love one another and treat each other with kindness P One small boy looked doubtful. Wouldn't you like to see everybody treat everybody else with kindness P the teacher inquired. After a moment's reflection the boy answered: Then there wouldn't be any more Mutt and jeff pictures''-Youngstown Telegram. ESTABLISHED l 8 7 3 DENNIS J. SWEENEY INSURANCE 411 Walnut Street Philadelphia Bell: Lombard 2325 Phones Keystone: Main 5875 ALL FORMS OF INSURANCE BEST COMPANIES Recently a Philadelphia jury awarded 530.000 to a man hit hy an auto and permanently injured. Generally policies cover for limits of 55,000 and Sl0,000 Puhlic Liabil- ity. Higher limits cost but little more. Phone or write for particulars. LETTING HIM DowN EASY A rich man,- lying on his death bed, called his chauffeur who had been in his service for years, and said: Ah, Sykes. I am going on a long and rugged journey, worse than ever you drove me. Well, sir, consoled the chauffeur. 'I'here's one comfort. It's all down hill. -American Legion W eekly. You're all the world to me! he said. She answered him with mirth: Well, I don't think I care to 'wed A man who wants the earth. Sanitary Plumbing House Heating L' W' PINZKA JAMES A. LOUGHNEY Bakery Registered Plumber, Gas 8: ICE CREAM and FANCY CAKES , Steam F ltter of Quality 5829 MASTER STREET 4043 LANCASTER AVENUE Philadelphia Johbing Promptly Attended to Whiteside 8: McLanahan N. w. con. 15th at PINE STREETS REAL ESTATE AGENTS at BROKERS FIRE INSURANCE FATHER and MOTHER Have you ever wished your boy or girl could play some kind of an instru- ment? Give Them a Chance Come and talk it over with Mr. Hegeman at the HEGEMAN SCHOOL OF MUSIC All Instruments Taught 4058 LANCASTER AVENUE High Grade Musical Instruments at a Big Reduction YELLIN'S PHARMACY 1620 NORTH 52nd STREET Philadelphia, Pa. SHERWOOD PHARMACY JOHN D. EURG 1323 S. 58th STREET West Philadelphia Oldest Pharmacy in Sherwood Section Compliments of BRODSKY BROTHERS, INC. I His SCATTERED ACQUAINTANCE She- What were you doing after the accident ? He- Scraping up an acquaintance. -Widow. Toucn Om: Do you call that a beef-steak? It makes me laugh. p I'm glad to hear it, sir. Most people swear. -Kasper QStockhoImJ Plumbing Fixtures Supplied and lnstalled by E. H. WORLEY Sanitary Plumbing Gas Fitting ll-leating JOBBING PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO N. W. COR. 50th 8: CHESTNUT STREETS i Philadelphia, Pa. Phone: Preston l405 ' ANYWHERE BUT HERE You can lead a. horse to the water, but you can't make it drink. An usher can lead a woman to a seat in a motion-picture house, but the chances are that she will take another one.-Milwaukee Journal. SYMPTOMATIC TREATMENT Doctor- But, my dear sir, I ca.n'te prescribe whisky for you unless I am convinced that you need it. What are your symptoms ? Patient- VV hat symptoms would you suggest, Doctor ? --Life. BARBER'S Quality Meats 5205 SPRUCE STREET FRANZ CANDY SHOP 4139 LANCASTER AVE. Corner of Holly Street FRESH 0wN Belmont SIO4 EVERY MAKE DAY HARRY K. PALMER QUINN 8: ENGLE Dry Goods, Notions and Fancy Goods Standard Patterns 1400 s. 58th STREET I Roofing and Heating 4029 LANCASTER AVENUE Bell Telephone: Preston 5585 Phone: Woodland 7955 CLEANWELL Cleaners 8: Dyers QUALITY or woRK THE BEST Prompt Auto Service H. KRIKORIAN 247 S. 56th STREET Photographic Work ENLARCING DEVELOPING PRINTING Fine Stationery and School Supplies Picture Framing CANDY ICE CREAM CIGARS TRY HIM WITH HASH Mrs. Jones was entertaining some of her son's little friends. Willie, she said, addressing a. six-year-old who was enjoying a plate of cold beef, are you sure you can cut your own meat P The child, who was making desperate efiforts with his knife and fork, replied: Yes, thanks. I've often had it as tough as this at home. --The Christian. Evangelist. ALWAYS BE YOURSELF Truculent Bill Collector- Are you Mr. Smith ? Mr. Smith fmeeklyj- No, sir, I'm my roommate. -Record. Electrical Supplies Preston 2233 We Deliver Bell Phone: Preston 2449 CHAS. A. HOOVEN FANCY and WEDDING CAKES Electrical Contractor T0 ORDER 4072 LANCASTER AVE. Hot Bread and Coffee Cakes at Philadelphia 430 P- M- Storage Batteries Charged 3518 HAVERFORD AVENUE Radio Supplies Philidellihil I. BROWN S. BROWN WM. A. MURDOCK 8: SON BROWN BROS. Instruments of Quality Pianos and Phonographs 4106 LANCASTER AVENUE Bell Phone: Preston 2883 Wholesale and Retail Fruit and Produce Market sou. STREET, GIRARD at HAVER- FORD AvEs. Phone: Belmont 39I3 KLOPP'S PHARMACY 3421 sPR1Nc GARDEN STREET PUREST DRUGS AND CHEMICALS CHOICE PERFUMES, STATIONERY, Bell Phone H. DIEFENBACH Prime Meats and Poultry Where Prices and Quality Lead 'N' N. w. cor. MASTER a WANAMAKER . Q STREETS Physicians' Prescriptions Carefully Plfhdl h, la. Compoundecl at all Hours I e P THE INSURANCE COMPANY OF THE STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA sos-310 WALNUT STREET Philadelphia CAPITAL, Sl,000,000 ASSETS, S5,033.l42.66 SURPLUS TO POLICYHOLDERS. Sl,642,I89.66 Fire Lightning Tornado Automobile Rent and Perpetual Insurance WEST PHILADELPHIA FLOWER SHOP 32 SOUTH 40th STREET Bell Phone SCHROEDER BROS Flowers for All Occasions Be Your Own Landlord JOIN OUR BUILDING ASSOCIATIONS BANKERS B. 6: L. ASSOCIATION 60th 6: MASTER B. 6: L. ASSOCIATION PILOT B. 6: L. ASSOCIATION ST. ROSE OF LIMAS B. 6: L. ASSOCIATION ' E. 8: T. DOYLE CO. Real Estate 8: Insurance NOTARY PUBLIC sais MASTER STREET Philadelphia, Pa. Bell: Belmont 4730 Keystone: West 3I73 BUT Nor VERY It is reported that the oldest man in America has died recently near Cork. ln this country, of course, the oldest! man is still alive.-Punch. THE POWER or Lovlz Captain fsharplyj- Button up that coat. Married Recruit fabsentlyj- Yes, my dear. -The Alleghany Campus. Compliments of F. CASEY T' N' Established l868 Wholesale and Retail Dealer in F. C. EHMANN Butter, Eggs, Poultry 8: Fancy Cake, Pie and Bread Country Produce Bakery 423, LANCASTER AVENUE Nos. 5039 and 5041 MARKET ST. Pmlaaelphaa P i 'e'PI'i' FILIAL PIETY Visitor- Are your children doing anything for you in this your last illness? Old Man-- Oh, yesg they are keeping up my life insurance. -Western Christian Advocate. IN THE ARTIST,S STUDIO Captain of Commerce- D'you sell them ? Artist fin hopej- Oh, yes, certainly! Captain of Commerce- Young man, come with me. I've been looking for a salesman like you for years. -Sydney Bulletin. LOUIS FERTKY Ph.G. J. KOHEN , ' . 0 Pharmacist Groceries a Dehcatessen Prescriptions Carefully Compounclerl 5562 CHANCE!-LCR STREET CIGARS CANDY STATIONERY ICE CREAM 6: TOILET ARTICLES N. W. Cor. 32nd 8: POWELTON AVE. Philadelphia, Pa. Bell Phone: Belmont 9920 Philadelphia Phone: Preston 3374 A 1-3. E. LAUM il A I vos N. 40th sms!-:T A ,ll rl Paper Hanger Let me estimate .an-nu ', f if ,sl ' fr I 4. -,-.. -- -My ,. - 1 g 1 .1 ,- ..4. . 1 ' . J -Tvs:-1 -'-x ' ' , will 1 A ..v 44 , Q: 'L 1 -A 5 .1 1-.7 v ,- ' A -:r ' ,ti ,lv ,rv .W , . 6. rfzv .WL ,,, , X . , AF. YE g :-- :Q- RFI ' vv-'X . ,. iv:-. - '-ff'-' 1. f' N,1, ' -, we 1. .',gf,'.i,'1 .JA 'r xfv - Nt, UA m . - ,-fin. 4 1 L If, A! , if!! , E .. 'E .WX . , if I 7? Your choice of a PI-IOTOGRAPHER in as important an your choice of a PHYSICIAN Your p erao nality should he given at its belt to WILLIAM SHEWELL ELLIS Photographic Studios: 1612 CHESTNUT STREET ' Philadelphia, Po. also DU PONT BUILDING wnmangnm, Del. ' .QA I 8,4 A 5


Suggestions in the Philadelphia High School for Girls - Milestone Yearbook (Philadelphia, PA) collection:

Philadelphia High School for Girls - Milestone Yearbook (Philadelphia, PA) online collection, 1916 Edition, Page 1

1916

Philadelphia High School for Girls - Milestone Yearbook (Philadelphia, PA) online collection, 1919 Edition, Page 1

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Philadelphia High School for Girls - Milestone Yearbook (Philadelphia, PA) online collection, 1921 Edition, Page 1

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Philadelphia High School for Girls - Milestone Yearbook (Philadelphia, PA) online collection, 1932 Edition, Page 1

1932

Philadelphia High School for Girls - Milestone Yearbook (Philadelphia, PA) online collection, 1937 Edition, Page 1

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Philadelphia High School for Girls - Milestone Yearbook (Philadelphia, PA) online collection, 1939 Edition, Page 1

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