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

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Record Number PRE SIDENT GRPRESID S 4 T SRCRETA? QEASUREQ BIABEI. EDXVARDS GRACE ROBERTS CL.-xR.-x Bnormsm CLASS OFFICERS LENORE WITZEMANN

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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.

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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