West Philadelphia High School - Record Yearbook (Philadelphia, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 284 of the 1927 volume:

S .L i L :- F 5 Z 2 f S I- s i X' K K 1 I 2 5 g. 5 n E Z 2 5 E 5 E 5 E i 3 E Q 5 5 1 s 9 V 2 5 i 1. S , n 2 4 F 3 T 5 x 5 E E E F l S 3 ? E 1 X A. Yhliifzliffiififi-V'i'? !.n'7'S'?Y7. ' 'T'1f'T 'T7i1: f.. l... .. ', - v u '3 'f-'?5 m97 V '4 ' c '4 1' ' K fiune eturh 1927 when pau are ulh ann grep anh full of sleep Qnh nnhhing hp the fire, Uliake Down this hunk, Qnh slntnlp realm, anh Dream . Wm. an L mf, 71 L Butler Beats ,Lf 511 ...?..-,e S! Tl TQ' W ilu :mr i' q,lj his I . A W f J, aissilffx TENTS Behiration 11-Blessages anh iBirtures Sarbool ano Qllass Svongs ano Qbfiirers 11. ilaigbtnaps ann Zgptnaps Qlflass iBorm Ziaistorp Gliliiashington Trip ipropberp 3515. Qt the Shrine Qiiommencement iarogram Glonnnenrement Qhhresses IMI. Qlibe iBiIgrims of the Muff anh Blue Glass iBirtures anh iBersonaIs Qllass Qliommittees Tabulation 3135. Saperials Zllma Mater OVED Alma Mater, at thy shrine On this Commencement Day, A garland of forget-me-nots We reverently lay,- Blue as the sky that arches o,er Thy heaven-pointing towers, Sweet as the love that blooms for thee ln these fond hearts of ours. Four years ago, as Freshmen, first We met to sow the seed, An earnest of our purpose high, Our longing to succeed, With prayerful hands we smoothed the bed Beneath the warm Spring sod, For he who trusts a seed to grow Proclaims his trust in God. As Sophomores, we guarded well The young shoots, springing green, And weeded out each noxious growth Of thought or action mean, Of tactless word, or broken rule, Or cold, unhelping hand, Until we saw the leafy stalks In stanch uprightness stand. All through our happy Junior year We watched the wee buds form, And built a wall of loyal hearts To shield them from the storm, We toiled to make our garden fair Till, blue as vaults of Heaven, Burst forth in beauteous burgeoning The flower of ,27. The Seniors, privilege it was To twine this garland bright, To weave it by thy rule of Love, Of Honor, Truth, and Right. Life calls us hence, and, out beyond Thy dear, familiar gates, Needing the knowledge thou hast taught, A new, strange world awaits. With sorrowing hearts we leave thy halls Our mates and teachers kind, Our garland of forget-me-nots A love-gage left behind, And, as its fragrance rises now, Like clouds of incense rare, May it bespeak our love for thee, Our Alma Mater fair! MIRIAM RosEMoNT. Eehiratiun rom eherp shire's ent we meet to fallow the gleam of The Guest. Zlaere, at the shrine, we wish tu pap trih- ute tn her who helpeh us up the steep waps with her staff of faith, anh thrnugh the narrow passes with her smiles of en: ruuragement. Qs the iBilgrims of the Eine anh Buff, we bebirate tn our leaher, illlliss Eating, the ikernrh of our iuurnep thus far -this hunk-in the hupe that it will hring tn her some pleas- ant thoughts of us, as she has hrunght tn us help anti strength in time uf neeh ani: inpuus tum: raheship at all times. Miss Boring Miss Enrinfs message O the Girls of ,l une '27, to whose loyalty and courtesy, high standards in athletics and in the class-roosm, and enthusiastic class spirit, their sponsor wishes to pay tribute. During months of sharing pleasures and problems, the 357 of us have been drawn together, until we have many friendships and happy memories to carry with us after June 1927. As we have worked and played and thought and argued together, we have all been students in the great Labora- tory of Life. Our work as class officers, as oflicers of school organizations, as committee members, the smallest service we have given school, class, or classmates, has been an experiment in which we have tried out our powers. Here we were able to do, and there we were not. So we have learned a little of how to read the sign-post which points to the Way in life that we must tread. Even the humblest is needed as an experimenter, because every one who uses just the talent given her, adds something to the knowledge the world most needs today-what the Human Spirit is capable of achieving. As we have loved our friends, learned to see the good in those we did not like, stood up straight in the face of the temptation to be less than honest, acted the good sportsman in defeat, and taken success as a challenge to better doing, we have tested out the formulas for growth in fineness and strength of the Spirit within us. We all know that the class-room has given us valuable information and showed us how to think out problems. To understand that School has also done that other thing for us, is to see that our lifeis plant has started growing and that, with tending, it will bear blossom and fruit. That every one of you, the last large class of girls to graduate from West Philadelphia High School, may grow into the good woman and good citizen we have tried to help you to be, is the wish of the friend who has found it a very great pleasure to work with you. . LYDIA T. BoR1Nc. Mr. Ziaepl Q letter from iliilr. itaepl To the Graduating Class of fune, 1927: N the National Gallery in London, encircling the base of the dome, ruhs a famous inscription, placed there by Sir .loshua Reynolds, President of the I Royal Academy and the greatest artist of his time in England. The works of those that have stood the test of timef' it runs, have a claim to that respect and veneration to which no modern can pretendf' We who live in the pro- gressive present, however, need not feel that things of abiding value are now beyond accomplishment for us. That which will stand the test of time may be accomplished today just as well as it could be accomplished at any time in the past. A hundred and forty years ago, in Philadelphia, the first faltering steps were taken toward the framing of the Constitution for the new Republic in America. The delegates to the Continental Congress met in the old State House, in May 1787, under the presidency of the great man whom we honor as the Father of our Country. Shortly before the session was formally opened, Wash- ington pointed out the grave nature of the problem that confronted them, and stressed the difficulty of accomplishing anything that would meet with popular approval. If, to please the people, he said, we'offer what we do not our- selves approve, how can we later justify our action? Let us raise a standard to which the wise and honest can repair. The event is in the hands of Cod. The faith of our first president was justified. The Constitution of the United States has stood the test of time and will long continue to do so. Let us all hold high its noble standard, and so conduct ourselves under it, as true citi- zens, that the further test of the years to come will entitle us to the complete respect of those who must build upon that which we transmit to them. As graduates of a great public school, it is for you faithfully to carry through your lives those principles that you have here established. Our best wishes for genuine success will be always with you. Very sincerely yours, CHARLES C. HEYL. Bliss Qlullzn greetings tu the Glass of Blanc, 1927 HE friendly nod and greeting that we exchange make our journeys to and fro more memorable. Be it just a chance expression of interest or sympathy, somehow it adds to our purpose. Though we, at West Philadelphia, may not often pass your way after commencement, we are continually interested in you none the less. - You are probably saying in the spirit of the explorer, What shall I find around the nearby corner? ' Whatever you have decided to make your next adventure, and wherever it leads you, my gift to you is a minature Torch, which l hope will search out for you many new and delightful byways. May its rays ever urge you on to the treasure that is always waiting just ahead. May its gleam remind you not only of the ideals that you have woven into your character here, but of newer and higher ones that you will gather on your way. As you achieve one ambition and reach on toward another, my good wishes go with you and the Torch of Honor and Purpose is their symbol. STELLA C. CULLEN. Cnilass of Elune, 1927 Glass of 3Iunr, 1927 F539 H 0 0H!M?,0 W G Rakim 2.2.3713 E.ZYJ.Z....,,...1..f.'n 6311, .JJ fi IJ J fJ P Jjigil F ii?-i 1371 ii J 4114 nl :fn 1 5ili A5 !g .els ..?, I F rf- I! BLQQE JJJJ LJ V fuglfrff 'rdUe'nfa'noLa 'mowlfo ' -' , m l . , D , ' , Fl l E : ... G5 'IL 1 i School bang Gracious Alma Mater, guide us Ever 'neath thine ensign blueg Keep us, as thou onward leadest, Loyal, reverent and true. Thy protecting arm encircles, , Helps us o'er our unknown way, Teaching truth, reliance, honor, Strength and purity each day. Thee we cherish, noble spirit, Merciful, benign thou art, Foster in us all thy virtuesg Grant us each a loyal heart. ESTHER B. GARRETT, February, 1916 4 v I ang nt' funti '1 flliova Ep Ilifiianfffukv Mufilwg l'Z3afalia5'qyXo1' I :- Ill-I11fl-I I 1lY-a1l-- l'll1 . k ' ar + -'i 2 ' ni -51. xg . N ,, A .' ,gg ff il Q 4'M -!-- -ff 1 :Il - 13+-Q li W-0 W, fm: ! - :lil In H' 1- '- ll' -qff-51' - '. ll!!! 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R6 'EITHQTII 17nlauv1L w-reavh belongs T Then ow songs willchaulie way Hninon heavis aw an ppweev songs LMA M aTev5 sgtyj Silgiold any Lovg and fvlendsnlgier The class oev Tngclns of nTj- van Tvue haT NMS on high The vch -The Light E: h vu s And ow gleamingbavnev bufrmiblue CL ass oF frlmj - Seven HQQYR aw Songs Fovjouf We wiLL v1oTFovgo.1' 'mm'-mgLodf -Ego. vqis'ly,l.mng years Thvaugi, Ami aLThq'ouv ffmve 'roads 'maj wand Acvoss Tm world and bang agam, We WILL Love amd. cherish -nun, end. Ouv QoLovs, buff and blue. Iaighwaps ano Zspwaps who knows where the hpwaps Isab- Zluring with the shaoows' grains who knows whore the highways jfull of hopes in peopIe's faces ? Ieao- W -E Cl on V f Q N x vu! a i ,ai I 'K' i 'QR - 1 lass iBnem The Pilgrim wap When Springtime comes to the hearts of Youth, And calls with her songs and her dawning truth Like the light in the East at the break of day, Then young hearts yearn for the high hill,s crest And young feet turn to the pilgrim way That leads to the sun-streaked West. Out from the long, still, slumhering past Echoes the sound of marching feet, O, the far hills ring, and the valleys sing ln time with the great heart-beat. Marching forth first on the lone byway, Alma Materls Hag was blue, Now her ensign flies in the gold-streaked skies, And it,s touched with the sunset hue. We hear Springtime and the great world call , To walk in the broad highways, So we join the throng with a pilgrim song That will live through the glorious days. When the road winds down into cold, dank mist That creeps o'er the evening vales, The high hillis crest in the ruddy West Will glow till the darkness pales. When the thin, dry dust of the drifting years ls blown in our clear, young eyes Alma Mater's light in the darkening night Will shine in the starry skies. LILLIAN INKE. - Zi iBilgrimmZ!ais Qtnrp R pilgrims are with glad hearts nearing ye Shrine- their journies end. To help while away ye time, one of ye pilgrims a nobleman in disguise, yclept U XY Mem O. Rie suggests that he recount for his com- rades delectation all that has occurred since they 'Wal began their pilgrimage together: After eight years spent in preparation to begin this journie, ye Class of June, '27, came together. We Our many and devious ways merged, and together, L. . . ' one September day, we arrived at ye Annex, began Mem O. Rie as they steadily moved onward. Here at ye Annex we remained for a while, living and learning happily together. Those pilgrims who had travelled ye road before us, came to visit us when we were all assembled together. They offered us their scrolls and writings, inscribed in a book called ye RECORD. Later we engaged in a soccer tournament with some of the more travelled pilgrims and were victorious. Then, when came ye joyful Christmas time, a few of our members banded together and presented a masque entitled, In Ye Toy- shop. It was a merrie occasion, especially when some of us and a few of our leaderes received gifts from ye hands of Father Christmas himself, impersonated by Pilgrim I-Itur Ecirp. For a month after ye Christmas season we were very busy with many tasks. Then we were given a week's rest, and after this refreshment, we were ready to resume ye pilgrimage. By this time we had accomplished l just an eighth of our entire journie. Some of those older pilgrims who had nearly reached ye Shrine, sent to us and enlightened us about ye future,-told us of some of ye joys We should encounter, and also ye pitfalls. We had another merrie time at ye Circus in which some of us took part. We were illustrious wooden soldiers, and led by Pilgrim Eeram Doog, drilled to ye squeaky musik, 'Parade of ye Wooden Soldiers! After a few more weeks of toil, we had accomplished a quarter of our journie, and had reached ye Tenth Milestone. F u gre- ' ' 1'?'.- Q- 'X 'A'- Q , r , , . : oy. , 2' ' xp, Q flhgvr frgbyf 2 A K Q Q, .Q , , ma , :rg . . of. .f J wt f , ' if 'iii fb: , 595. ct Y lg 1 ' 1 f - Y I ' n 'Q 'W hi ' F.-2 dmv: 3. 5 5 ' ' ,N 'el 9 0 Qld fl :. . i V Q 4: sa .i V. i Q. 'Q I I rl-I I 1 , A . . , . Q Q S 22 The Return of Elune, 1 92 7 After an enjoyable rest, we Wended our way to ye castle yclept West Philadelphia High School. Here we met other merrie bands of pilgrims who had set out from divers roads before us, but were all seeking ye same Shrine. Right merrily they welcomed us, and we continued on our way under ye guidance of Ssim Eniuges who was chosen to lead us. On our way we encountered many delights. Ye older pilgrims who had almost finished their journie, showed us a singular rite, ye nominating convention. Another joy in which We partook was that mysterious, fantastic All Saints' Eve Party. Many diver- sions not directly concerned with reaching our Shrine pleased us and engaged our skill. These were yclept clubs. Again, when came ye merrie Christmas season, a band of older pilgrims produced a Puritan masque. Thus we wended our way to ye last part of our Tenth Milestone. Ye road seemed to slip past us faster and faster as we hurried on. It was already ye ending of nearly half our journie, Before ye end, however, we engaged in many games and jousts. At a joyous affair, yclept the picnic, we p1'oduced a masque, Le Stunt, and won ye prize by our efforts. We then engaged in ye old time Olympian races, ye track meet. In ye water races we won second place and Pilgrim Eirojram Egdol was our star. Thus we passed ye second league of our journie. We were given a short interval of rest before again continuing upon our way. In this part of our j ournie we were granted ye right to wear ribbands to distinguish our band of pilgrims from ye other bands. Pilgrim Enirehtak Sirron led ye group which was to select ye colors. As our colors we chose ye blue and buff, which we have striven since to keep honored and un- sullied. At this time in our pilgrimage several of ye pilgrims who were learned in musik took part in ye masque 'Mikadof Later we again en- joyed All Saints' Eve and its accompanying festivities, and then came once more the jolly Christmas season, followed by another month of toil that ended with a week's respite. In ye next portion of our journie, we were permitted to choose and bedeck ourselves with yet another symbol, a finger signet. Pilgrim Lorac Rhaf was ye chief to select this adornment. On our shields we bore ye symbol 'Pal,' and our inscription read, 'Be a pal to every one.' We selected as our floral symbol ye floweret, for-get-me-not. Best privilege of all it was to choose our chief leader, our Sponsor. Ssim Gnirob became our leader, friend, and good guide throughout ye remainder of our journie,- to our g1'eat and everlasting benefit. Again ye musikal personnes delighted in another masque yclept, 'Pinaforef Once more we reveled infye circus and ye picnic. To know some of our fellow pilgrims better, We attended a 'get-acquainted' partie. We again took part in dramatics in ye 'Romance of Ye Revolution? As our Twelfth Milestone loomed ahead of us some loved pilgrims left our ranks and branched off to a different shrine. Our beloved leader, The RBEDFU uf Elune, 1 927 23 Mr. Schoch, and some of ye facultie departed also, but Mr. Heyl and Miss Cullen took up their places and led us on. Ye end of ye old regime came, and ye new regime began. Now there journeyed along the road with us a new band of 'fellowsf One part, more than any other of our pilgrimage brought ye most mirth and merriement, namely, ye Washington Journie which lasted three days in time, and will last always in our hearts and memories. While on ye journie at Wash- ington, we produced a stunt. Our writing parchment was chosen through a group led by Pilgrim Ecarg Senoj. Divers personnes among us distinguish themselves and us: for Pilgrim Sillyhp Ttenrab was made ye Vice President of ye S. A., Pilgrim Ronaele Esuorc, ye editor of ye Western Newsg and Pilgrim Eiram N aeheg C M, ye editor of ye Gryphon. Then, to cheer us when our way became more diiiicult, a stirring song was chosen by our band, ye words of which were written by Pilgrim Naillil Ekni and ye musik by Pilgrim Eilatan Rolyas. In ye jousts of athletic skill in which we engaged, we gained by our feats first guerdon in basket-ball and hockey, and second guerdon in ye tennis tournament. Divers amongst us were rewarded for manifest goodness by admittance into ye Honor Society, again, we took part in dramatics in ye great love story, 'Romeo and J uliet.' During the last part of our pilgrimage, with surprising rapidity, and ye clang of many instruments, ye new Administration Building grew. We came to this very last milestone with mingled feelings of both joy and sadness. For ye last time, ye companie's oflicers were chosen- Sillyhp Ttenrab-President of the S. A., Eeram Doog-President of ye 12B Classg Ronalle Srehtorc-Vice President, Teragram Tliw-Secre- l tary, Teragram Yrrap-Treasurer, and additional ones were concerned with ye RECORD--Naillil Ekni-Ed- itor-in-Chief of ye REC-ORD, and with ye dance-Ecarg Senoj-Chairman of ye Prom 3 and with ye gown-Yhtorod Sinas-Chairman of ye gown Commit- tee, and with ye class day-Ronaele Esuorc - Chairman. Esor Ralks proudly represented us as ye Editor of ye Western News, and Eiram Naeheg C M as ye Editor of ye 24 The 3Kzcurh of Elune, 1 927 Gryphon. Then came ye advent of ye 'Gymkhanaf the like of which had never been seen before. Then followed ye memorable 12B Social with its famous Washington Stunt. For ye last time, we took part in ye annual circus, methinks ye merriest of them all, and there won ye much coveted cake. Once again, certain honored ones amongst us were elected into that group, yclept Honor Society. Then came that great social event, ye Senior Prom at ye Penn A. C. where youth and beauty, lads and lassies, mirth and jollity held high carnival. Another merrie time, as nearer and nearer approached our journie's end, was ye last Picnic. Then followed a time of comparative calm, all trials and tribulations having been safely passed, prior to our actual reach- ing of ye Shrine, Commencement. With what feelings of reverence, of sorrow at ye parting of ye ways, of joy and high-heartedness for ye future, did we approach ye Shrine after our long and happy journie! And now, quoth Mem O. Rie, it is true, comrades, we have com- pleted our pilgrimage here together, but, even though 'Our future roads may wend across the world' yet I, Mem O. Rie, should any of you call upon me in ye future, will at any time gladden your hearts with fond tales and pictures of friends and happenings of auld lang sygnef' MARIE GLUCKERT, NETTIE SHEETZ. 9lf5l?,9E.li'Ql.flQ'1 JOHNNY NACE5 VlflGlNlAN5 ul I Qi? f Af Pj ff., Qigfsc ff C .65 15, y 2 2-qi!! I T ' af: 4 'Q A ,uw fuf 531.4 m..,42. ,iBe Enurnep tu washington fN one bright sunny morn in October, ye sturdy pil- grims of Ye Blue and Buff turned from ye highway , of conventional education to ye by-path that led to Washington. Toilsome cares and hard labors were left behind, and glee and happiness ruled ye joyous band that met at ye Broad Street Station. Q Ye glorious adventure had begun! Ye train pulled out, and fair damsels nodded and waved adieus to ye handsome cadets in coaches across ye way. One young lady, ye damsel Eleanor Crouse, was left behind, but later joined ye band at ye National Capital. We sped on, and passing ye famous Mason-Dixon Line, we approached Elkton. There were whisper- ings of elopments and romances-yet we sped on, and dreams vanished. At our earnest pleadings ye important personages who accompanied us wrote upon our pilgrim scrips. Jubilant hymns and paeons of praise re- sounded through ye coaches. All too soon ye domes and spires of ye bigge towne Washington loomed on ye horizon. Entering ye station, we were spell-bound by ye beautiful structure and glistening whiteness, and one demure damsel ventured to say, Gazooks! 'tis nearly as noble as our own Reading Terminal. Our emo- tions, however, took a gloomy trend when numerous Black Marias sur- rounded by ye royal guardsmen were seen. We feared lest trouble had come already, but when a band of prisoners appeared, and ye aforesaid guardsmen turned attention to them, then our tremors were abated. Great, splendid coaches were boarded and we embarked to see ye sights of our Capital. We glided by Chinatown, ye foreign embassies, ye regal mansions, and ye city squares. Ye Ford's Theatre and ye tiny house in which Lincoln died were pointed out to us interested pilgrims. Then we saw ye stately Lincoln Memorial set among beautiful vistas as a jewel is in gold. Official pictures were taken amidst joyous hilarity. We were next transported to ye so-called electric trains which turned out to be dinky horse-less cars of verdant green, ye P. R. T. of Washington! We traveled through ye colonial towne of Alexandria, which had been sur- veyed by Washington, of great fame, and at last arrived in Arlington, ye resting place of heroes. Solemnity suddenly descended and quietness reigned as we viewed the graves of ye gallants who had fought that we might be able to enjoy our lives more freely. Reverently, we gathered about the Immortal Tomb, and from afar came ye steady tattoo of drums. Through ye wood- i 26 Ciba Refurb uf Elune, 1927 land, we had a glimpse of ye passing cortege of another brave sol- dier, and e'er much impressed, we left for Mount Vernon. When we arrived at ye home of our country's father, ye lassies swarmed like bees around ye little stall 'of ye vender of frozen cream, and then strolled, enchanted, through ye fantastic gardens, ye quaint rooms, and ye slave houses. Deer, and squirrels, and bright bushes of holly, and ye dreamy Potomac lent charm to the alluring scene. Having passed ye Tomb of Washington, we hastened to ye barge, which we fancied our pri- vate yacht, bearing us to ye City of Dreams. There we tripped ye light fantastic, and feasted upon ye stuffed sausages garnished with ye mustard seed, and in these pastimes we were joined by ye jolly learned ones. Ye western sun reflected in ye limpid Potomac, our joyous festivity. Washington again-a stampede for ye swift coaches-and ravishing hunger occupied our thoughts. Ye Commander Kollock showed much wit in imitating ye guide on ye coach, and called attention to ye various points of interest such as ye narrow ways, ye shoppes of ready-made food, and ye many mansions of such people as Ebeneezer Adolphus Percival Jef- ferson Jones. Then, of a sudden, iiaming in ye sky, ap-- peared the dazzling sign of Congress Hall. W Such cheers, such cries! Of a certain, Washington knew that those shouts came from strong Northern throats. Hunger, en- thusiasm, wonder, and amazement will excite any crowd of young damsels in search of Gibz BBEUIU nf Slune, 1927 27 rooms, but as always, our Leader, Mistress Cullen, took command and soon had restored order and quiet, with colors flying overhead. Then, we devoured our dinner, of ambrosia of the Gods, Southern chicken, creamed peas-nectar for queens. At eventide, we visited ye Congressional Library and stared in gaping amazement and astonishment at ye steps of marble, C'Remembe1'? Al- ways! J ye dazzling lights, ye countless books, and priceless souvenirs of by-gone days. Finally, however, Fatigue conquered our strength, and having filled our larders with goodies and dainties, we strolled leisurely back to our mansion, our gleaming castle. When we had regained our rooms, clothes were doffed, pajamas donned, eats spread and ye spree began, we ate, and drank Cpure Southern milky and ate and drank some more until we felt like stuffed porkers, and drowsily we dropped upon our billowy beds. Logs were sawed, nightmares ran wild, ye music of sleep hummed through the house. Suddenly was heard an avalanche of bells, bells, bells. 7 o'clock! Get up! What an exasperating sound was this! Sleep could have held us for hours. But-ye fates decree! Once more we dressed ourselves in gala attire, and ye pilgrims were fed fruit, buttered toast, eggs, and mellow bacon. Our pilgrimage continued, and joyously we trave1'sed ye sun-lit walks of Washington surrounded by ye dewy grass, wending our way to ye na- . ,ix tion's Capitol. Eagerly curious, ye roamers visited ye Senate, ye House, ye Whispering gallery, Uncle Joe Cannon's room, ye tomb intended for Wash- 28 Ghz RBEUIU uf Elune, 1 927 ington, and ye secret passageways underneath ye Capitol for those who are out of favor with ye public. Then we wandered down endless corridors, viewed gorgeous pictures, and laughed merrily at ye story of ye famous Cuspidor. That poor foot of Columbus, on ye bronze doors, never had as many fair and eager hands touch it to win assurance of happy marriage, as on this day. 'Tis said that Commander Remington, too, performed the rite. Happily impressed, joyous in our late acquired knowledge, ye pilgrims left ye Capitol to stroll gaily through ye Botanical Gardens to ye Old Smithsonian Institute where ye gowned statues of former presidents' wives fascinated us all. Ye time moved on apace, as our internal time- pieces told us, and once more we satisfied our hunger with delicious food. Then, again, we entrained, this time to visit ye Corcoran Art Gallery, where famous statues appalled ye Wanderers, to see ye Pan-American Build- ing and hear those foreign parrots say naughty wordsg and then to gaze with saucer-wide eyes at ye grotesque dinosaurs in ye New Smithsonian Institute. As ye afternoon waned, we returned home to ye Congress Hall. Turkey awaited us. But after we had seen ye festive fowls, they waited no longer-but in a trice they disappeared. Excitement filled ye air, party dresses appeared, flowers graced ye faculty, laughter rang, and joy abounded. 'Tis rumored that our noted editor of ye Gryphon screamed and almost fainted when a portly gentle- man accidentally entered her chamber while she was dressing. When, however, ye gentleman proved to be Lillian Inke dressed for ye stunt, ye young maiden's nerves were eventually quieted. This was but one of many hysterical incidents, but merriment ran high during ye heart-rend- ing dramas that were presented by snappy casts. After speeches, and cheers for all, pajamas were donned once more, while ye sentries fye faculty! laughed merrily because of our fear of them. There was a wedding on ye third floor, but several of ye guests ar- rived too late for ye ceremony, and ye bride and groom got away. Feasts were renewed and continued, sleep deserted us and up till ye wee, and less wee, and growing hours, hilarity prevailed. Finally, in ye early dawning most of us sought rest, but as on ye previous morning we were awakened all too soon by ye ringing of ye telephone bell! After our breakfast we boarded ye coaches to go to ye Bureau of Printing and Engraving. Here ye damsels gazed stupiiied at bills of all denominations, but, for all our gazing, no souvenirs were given out. We then visited ye Washington Monument and many of ye pilgrims, who before had complained of being very tired, walked up and down ye many steps. The Baath of Elune, 1927 29 Later, ye pilgrim band journeyed to ye White House where we saw ye gold room, ye blue room, and all ye other famous chambers. We next returned to ye hotel and packed our bags and cases. This done, we enjoyed a very luscious lunch and spent ye remainder of ye time in Washington in resting or making merry. As we were leaving in ye coaches, many songs and cheers were heard. Among ye catches was that very familiar strain, Oh my, we hate to say good-bye, We had a wonderful, jolly, good time, And that's the reason why! Finally, after much excitement we boarded ye train bound for old Philly. Ye somnolent sound of soft snor- ing resounded in some parts of ye train on ye way home, but in other portions singing and cheering and laughter drowned ye songs of sleep. Presently a second love affair was rumored and anon ye blushing bride with flowing veil paraded through ye coaches with ye self-conscious groom mincing meekly beside her. They traversed ye full length of ye train and lo! ye flowing veil became ye bandages for ye groom and ye gentle- man's cane was transformed into ye maiden's weapon. Such are ye travails of life! Ye damsel Rose Sklar portrayed ye beauty Mistress Washington and applause rang out, echoing over ye fleeting landscape. Forsooth, ye Mason-Dixon line was again passed. And now, nearer and nearer, ye Pilgrims of ye Blue and Buff approached ye starting place, ye home of conventional education. Dreamy eyes, weary eyes, happy eyes peered through ye panes of transparency to view again ye Quaker towne. Ye realm of conventional education had been attained and, smiling blissfully we returned to assume once more ye suspended toils. Dazzling beams are glowing before us-but none-nay not one-shall outshine that blazing gleam of ye past-ye light which reflects ye glorious memories of our Dream City-Memories of Washington. MARY KERSHAW, RUTH PRICE. The Seniors Massa Where old Broad Street Station rears its smoke-grimed walls. Winds a band of Seniors from West Philly's halls. While our anxious teachers count us oier again Little heed the Seniors, climbing on the train. lfnz SKA ff ' - g ffl.-f'.:!1 Journeyis end is nearing, don your coat and hat, Catch up Pals and cameras, dolls and things like that. Washington-weive reached it! Dreaming was not vain! See the merry Seniors scrambling off the train. -E1ZE.'.5E- 'F 2. 4' 7- F 'V' It iN H l x Now the landscape flashes past on either side, ' Viewed by lucky Seniors on their wonder- rideg While we eat our lunches, songs ring out amain- Hear the happy Seniors sm ing on the tram. Z 1 The Recnrh of Zlune, 1927 3l LQ :J f Own? il t lj y lf. 1 A , if-Zialjfbw Oh, what care and forethought went to make this trip, Brought us through in safety, without hitch or slip- All who helped us garner such a glorious ffain, Cheer them, grateful Seniors. ere we leave the train! an 9 ng xv! X- v '14. Q - e U' I5 r: 1 4. i ' uma. After days of pleasure, nights a joyous round, With our bags and boxes now we're home- ward bound, are Worn to fringes, weary each poor brain- The tired Seniors, sleeping on the train. Shoes Harkl E? C 1 4- .. Weep not, earnest Freshmen, Sophomores, don't mind, Juniors, pray be cheerfulg though now left behind, Some day you will follow in our footsteps plain, Some day youill be Seniors, riding on the train. MIRIAM ROSEMONT. WHEN A 5ENIOE NEED5 A FRIEND wlllyau came a my Pram? , 4 ff K 1 a 5 F 'E At ,the 5 f B If Pmtogmwm --'gf' Ziff? 4 Semar Essayl' ' ? f ance! fw ' + 1 gs! e 5 N Q x X N . f I 4 -1f,. Please draw an this X ' Defare yav graduate The yawn fmmy 05132 iBrupbecp---Q jllilehlep HE honorable members of the RECORD Committee of June, '27, convened in room 203 East, to discuss whether we should have a prophecy, and if not, why so. The majority voted for a prophecy to be written by two girls about three hundred and fifty-live others. The two honored members were then carried out of the room. By common con- sent the meeting adjourned. A week elapsed, and the committee arrived . 2 ,, ,L at the same rendezvous bubbling over with clever ideas. First, the prophecy was to be a news- paper with columns and columns of stupendous events. Glaring headlines were to proclaim that Frances Wittkamp's circus was coming to town, starring as its acrobat Marjorie Breitweg, who was to be accompanied by a troupe of acrobats: Lorena Vowinkel, Anita Gillen, Anna Barron, Fran- ces Farver, Elizabeth Hanley, Margaret Peterson, Thelma Franz, and Pearl Summerill. :ff-7' ' ' ' ' ein A . 5' '- 7 '4d'1'7'1lL'7 'f fx 1 3- I ff 1 3' 1 ,, 5 4 1-. . 131: -. ' 5+-1'-'-. .. , I, , A I . I I ' ,' ,:' .M i N 1. ' v 1 ::- '22 I 43:25 . 1 '. w' ,tv lie -f : Va -- ' ., A V, - 7 F B J- '51 Q I ff: ' A , ,. -u l 0 1 , 3,14 2 1 . . L. . Q, : - . y . . , '34 K 1 Ez '. r rf- wi 1 I 1:1 -4 . Q K: . , .' ' F An added attraction was to be the humane animal trainer, Reba Dor- man, whose method of subduing the ferocious jungle beasts was to feed them animal crackers. Among the freaks was to be Grace Jones, the only living lady with long locks. On the editorial page of our newspaper was to be an article written by Marie McGehean, the editor, on Why Contributors Don't Contribute. There was to be an announcement of a lecture to be given by Doctor Virginia Shay, B.S., A.B., M.A., D.D.S., M.D., LL.D., Ph.D., on Improve- ments Which Should Be Made in High School Faculties. The society column was to present a long list of popular debs. The buds in the society garden were to be these: Evelyn Clarke, Minnie Baron, Catherine Goodwin, Eleanor Dudley, Margaret Toushaent, Bessie Weiss, Doris Mooney, Flora Tettamante, Betty Philson, Margaret Aumiller, Elinor Roper, Florence Crapp, Frances Kahn, Caroline Lippincott, Jeanne Goldberg, Hazel Whitehead, Virginia Lawton, Winifred Wilson, Betty Van Zandt, Ann Wismer, Elizabeth Mantz, Margaret Chamberlain, and Grace Hay. The ads were to proclaim that Nancy Taylor and Pauline Berres had opened an office together as public stenographers. Their corps of typists consisted of: Esther Friedman, Ethel Cohen, Jeanne Dash, Rebecca Cohen, Elizabeth Kneezel, Lydia Despas, and Pearl Dubroff. The dictaphone operators were Emma Knighton and Bertha Mann. Violet Jamison and 34 Ghz Breath of june, 1927 Lillian Emder were their telephone operators. The busy filing clerks were Ruth Messick, Pearl Jaslow, and Rose Bosniakg and in charge of the comp- tometers were Sylvia Peak and Ida Selikowitz. In the next column was to be a notice that Emma Zeigler had opened a dressmaking establishment. Her co-workers' names had a familiar ring' to us. The dress designers were Dorothy Asnis and Helen Dodgeg the win- dow dressers were Jean Sigal, Anna Raport, and Helen Packer. Those who actually made the beautiful gowns were Bertha Schneider and Mae Wilson. Two young saleswomen were Sara Kelley and Theresa Randolph. The general manager was Mariedith Watson. The detective employed to look out for the interests of the large store was an old friend, Gene Reichner. Another page of -ads was to announce that Rea Schaeffer and Cath- erine Carroll were conducting a first-class conservatory of music, upon the faculty of which were Margaret Snyder, Marion Ray, Sylvia Slotsky, Bertha Rudolph, Rose Arzoumanian, and Margaret Crudden. Their busi- ness manager was Ruth Balliet. The newspaper was rolling out of press with marvelous speed, when suddenly some one suggested that newspapers and medieval pilgrimages were not melodious. Crash! went our well-built plan. The radio was our next inspiration. Eleanor Crouse was to be at the mike. The first announcement was to be -of a speech by the first woman president of the United States, Phyllis Barnett, on I Wonder How It Would Feel to Be Tall, and an answering speech by the newly-elected governor of Pennsylvania, Maree Good, entitled, Let Me Tell You All About It. Following this, Rose Sklar was heard broadcasting the Wes- tern News to the Eastern Hemisphere. Next was announced a talk by Miriam Rosemont, entitled Illustrated Verse. . Then Sylvia Fisch in a sonorous voice recited Gunga Din. Ruth Price spoke on Why I Never Smile. To complete the program, Natalie Saylor told Ollie's Bedtime Stories, and on and on into the night. Alas for our inspirations! Again a voice piped up, How can we make radio harmonious with the rest of our RECORD ? Smash! The sedate chairman arose with the chair. Honorable members, quoth she, let there be no prophecy. The committee objected, however, and it soon became evident that the class expressed itself even more strenuously, for at the next meeting, our worthy chairman appeared dis- tinctly battered. We decided that to omit the prophecy might be some- what dangerous, and the struggle commenced again. Our first thought this time was-a movie-spectacular, thrilling, with races, narrow escapes, comedies, newsreels, dancing, and a film of romance and adventure! The Refurb nf Slime, 1927 35 First was to be flashed upon the screen the Pathe News. An exciting automobile race was being held, and the picture of the winner showed the dusty face of Grace Bartholomew. The next item was a blood-curdling sight. Just about the peak of Mont Blanc a group of daring aviators was doing stunts. An acrobat was performing on the wing of one of the planes. A closeup showed the pilot of the big plane to be Dorothy Sanderson, and the death-defying dare-devil to be Eva Davidson. The other aviators looked strangely like Ethel Trief and Grace Russell. Next was a little comedy entitled Pal and Skeezixf' Edith Baker took the part of Pal, and her colleague, Marion White, was little Skeezix, who pulled Pal's tail. Lillian Inke, the Happy Hobo, then came forward, and with a Mahonical gesture discussed her latest book, How a Loafer Feels on a Holiday. She was succeeded by Carol Fahr and Margaret Macfeat, who did their famous Dance of the Bouncing Balloons, sending the audience into paroxysms of laughter. After this came The Dance of the Airy Fairies, and these are they who danced: Catherine Swisher, Fay Podgor, Yetta Spector, Sara Reese, Evelyn Friedman, Esther Koons, Edith Ewald, Dorothy Rockett, Emma Portnoy, Emma Harkins, Ruth Goldstein, Frances Rosenberg, Olga Bentz, Frances Mais, Alice Patten, Marion Peters, Elizabeth Truitt, Mary Hughes, Elizabeth Kerney, Esther Buckwitz, Sara Whittaker, Gladys Stroup, and Doriss Mooney. Now came the main feature, a splendid picture entitled: Belinda the Beautiful Bar-Maid. The cast included Bertha Robinson, as the heroine, Kathryn Coyne, the vamp, who strangled all Belinda's suitors with her raving locks, the suitors: Betty Lloyd, a country gentleman, Dorothy Hendrickson, an Englishman, and Frances Rockwell, a beaming boot- black. But movies and the days of knighthood? No! In desperation we hit upon the idea of a zoo. Marion Baker, Jessie Calder, Lydia Nardello, and Marion Crombie were to be the nightingales. Shirley Brown was the parrot, the canary, Elizabeth Atlee, the sparrow, Margaret Sparrow, the wren, Catherine Wren, the owl, Rae Auerbach, the bluebird, Jeanette Weiss, the dove, Dorothy Bullock, the deer, Amy Pearce, the lamb, Sadie Dratman , the lion, Sophie Cohen, the swan, Mary Campbell, the goosei? A pause ensued. We decided to omit the zoo. Graveyards are always in style, spoke a voice. Suppose that in 1997 our restless ghosts should wander through a weed-grown graveyard, reading the epitaphs on the tombs. Here lies the body of Doris Press, Let's hope she's in the land of the blest. Reba Pressman doth lie here, She'll have no more Latin to fear. The BECUYU nf Slum 1927 Here crumbles the dust of Florence Kimesg We hope she hears the heavenly chimes Beneath the grass is Winnie Hartg She now doth indulge in heavenly art. Mae Berman's bones rattle belowg She has reaped the joy she used to sow. Here lies the body of poor Anna Waltzg She used to beam in West Philly's halls. Elizabeth Truxton is here interredg She had for all a cheery word. Helen FraWley's ashes moulder belowg She has gone the Way all good girls go. Here Betty Phillips wastes awayg She used to giggle the livelong day. Mildred Davis here slumbers ong Just as she did in the days long gone. Here Kathryn Norris in peace awaitsg We hope the angels open the gates. Margaret Fulmer here fades awayg She'd like to go to heaven, will someone show th Minnie Lake is buried hereg We hope she's enjoying the heavenly sphere. S. Label rests beneath the sod 3 We all recall her cheery nod. Florence Ciccaglione rests in peaceg From her long name she has found release. Mary Finnegan rests Withing Does she still go about with her friendly grin? e way? Qlibe RBEDFU nf Elune, 1927 Mildred Bogus is beneath, Crowned with the Latin laurel wreath. Marie Gluckert here doth lieg Has she taken her peanuts up to the sky? Here be the bones of Helen Clauseng We hope on her way she isn't pausin'. Lois Gerbrick's ashes below us are, She's smiling on some distant star. Dot Klein is laid beneath the grass, She was a joyous, Winsome lass. C. Caldwell in the earth is laidg We wish that she had with us stayed. Edna Gottlieb lies below, She, too, the heavenly way doth go. Marion Klebe is snoozing here, Won't someone shed a kindly tear? Side by side the Reeds have grown, And at last they still are one. M. Russell lies beneath the moldg She had a heart of purest gold. Lillian Wolowitz below is dozingg We hope our friend's in peace reposing. Ruth Wurzel The flowers that blossom on this grave, Shelter a heart that was tender and brave Below the sod lies Margaret Parryg On this last, long hike may she not tarry. G. Clogg's dust 'neath this grass is concealed Her kindly smile each sad heart healed. TEACHERS 38 The BBEUFU nf Elune, 1927 Mary Kershaw slumbers sound, Toward lasting happiness she is bound. Ellanor Crothers is hid below, She cheered us all in the long ago. M., Rothkugel slumbers soundly here, Her heart was as warm as her glowing hair. By this time the tears were dripping mournfully down our cheeks. We felt that we must spare our readers all this agony, so We racked our brains for another plan. A bright-eyed thinker said, Here's the very thing! I know four lines from James Whitcomb Riley. They describe four sets of people, and we can divide the class into four parts. Here is the verse : Where go the children, traveling, traveling? Where go the children, traveling ahead? Some go to conquer things, some go to try them, Some go to dream them, and some go to bed. We sent Margaret Wilt and Nettie Sheetz to conquer things, Eliza- beth Thomas and Anna Katz to try things, Dorothy Pizor to dream things, but we sent little Marion Friedman off to bed. But here we had to stop. We could not classify the class. Only six had been taken care of-what of the other 351? We thought of a new idea that would go marvelously with Chaucer's time: an oracle telling our fates. Alice Gutman might be an appropriate oracle--but this would heap too much guilt on her blameless head. There was silence, impressive, oppressive, depressing silence, then the solution came. So far we had been playing with names. Let us make a list, like this: Elizabeth Kirby Lily Ann Barkan Eva Rutman Mary Martin Lillian Ramsey Ruth Cohen Marion Thompson Lillian Shmerelson Ruth Harris Annamarie Tamaccio Marion Hutchinson Frances Brown Flora Steiger Laura Tucker Bertha Munder Angelina Sarkis Ruth Ziff Hilda Graeve Ruth Klock Elizabeth Cottingham Anna Rementer Bessie Golove Viola Dibeler Margaret MacDermott Pauline McCabe Mildred Cloud Ida Bass Beatrice Neal Rosalyn Bradley Emma Shubert Doris Jamison Ethel Stevens Charlotte Beckley Miriam Stratton Anna Bishop Bertha Field The Refurb nf Slum, 1927 Minnie Ignatow Kathryn Pa.trick Edith Thompson Gwendolyn Sherbekow Alma Apgar Naomi Haney Jennie Landau Ruth Leventhal Reba Hoffstein Hannah Rosen Esther Weisz Ida Cohen Alice Treegoob Isabel Watson Mollie Downs Mary LeFevre Sara Malamed Yetta Gollup Beatrice Rossman Ruth Radcliffe Helen Maloney Isabelle Atkinson Pearl Abrams Hanna Malkin Augusta Jamison Ella Yoskin Mary McCoy Edna Mendenhall Leonore Urofsky Florence Kratz Ida Shustin Florence Gross Madeline Cancelmo Mabel Bosler Rosa Daniel Isabel Elliott Sara Armstrong Lucile Post Eleanor Nunan Helen Lewis MEDICINE AND LAW Eve Lasensky Margaret Martin Esther Wright Helen Murray BUSINESS WOMEN Blanche Weisbrot Lillian Wardell Mary Hoffner Rose Hoffman Mary Vasilio Celia Klimen Josephine Wilson Eva Zucker Florence Greenberg Elsie Newberry Jean Hankin Miriam Meyers Rose Gross Marian Morrison Lillian Sklaroff Anna Watt Lillian Stuber Irene Stalberg Lillian Berger Sara Steinberg Margaret Lindsay Sylvia Stein Edith Bevan Matbilda Stup Norma Silverman Virginia Weaver Emily Dowden Eleanor McKee Dorothy Ewing Gladys Smith Beatrice Goldberg Rachel Panico Helen Jones Florence Wagenfeld Marion Slattery Ruth Shaw Gilda Terzano Anne Seiberling Helen Thomas Pearl Chester Sadie Goldberg Ethel Knight Dorothy Roomberg Gertrude Miller Madeline Peters Anita Reinhart Ruth Reiter Belle Rubin Lillian Sharlip Helen Slomowitz Claire Sakaloff Luella Smith Dorothy Bell We could not go on. The list was beginning to look like a telephone directory. Suddenly two perfectly good ideas popped into our heads Let's have old-time heroes or story-book characters coming to life in the form of some of our classmates. For instance: Polly Pepper in Five Little Peppers -Mildred Showalter. Brownie in Adventures of a Brownie -Pauline Voigtsburger. 40 The Renato of Elune, 1927 Peter Pan-Cecile Weiss. Puck in Midsummer Night's Dream -Erma Bley. Maid Marian in Robin Hood -Dorothy Free. Rosalind in As You Like It --Anna Maloney. Celia in As You Like It -Anna Hollister. Rebecca in Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm -Elvira Turner. Pollyanna-Ruth Gebhartsbauer. Jo in Little Women -Marjorie Lodge. Maggie Tulliver in The Mill on the Floss -Josephine Hrom. Rebecca in Ivanhoe -Esther Goldstein. Alice in Wonderland-Alice Schlosberg. Rowena in Ivanhoe -Margaret Robinson. Dora in David Copperfield -Dora Jaffe. Lorna Doone-Diana Haskin. Tom Thumb-Sylvia Aptovitz. Miss Muffet-Marjorie Crawford. Marco Polo-Dorothy J acksonf' Story book characters were becoming more and more scarce, and at last we came to a dead pause. We were absolutely and completely stuck. With weary patience we proceeded to track down any fugitive ideas which had till now eluded our vigilance. The next result of our thoughts was to have the alumnae visit a school social in 1997, and to appoint a hostess who would introduce them. Accordingly, Eleanor Elwert was dubbed hostess, and on the gym balcony, amidst the throng of gray heads she moved, telling each one about the others, and pointing out those who had been in the Who's Who of 1927. In the group which stands there peering over the rail are Mildred Chipman, Louise Madsen, Edith Miller, Sara Battersby, Elizabeth Love, and Eleanor Kirkland. They used to teach together out West. Miss Hilda Williams is the distinguished looking lady standing over by the rail. Her law for the pardon of sleepy pupils coming late to school has just passed the legislature. Behind her are grouped Kathryn Weber, Mary Klitsch, Grace Tegler, Kay Mirsky, and Eleanor Kallick. They are telling each other all the delightful adventures of the past fifty years. Over there by the clock-Suddenly it dawned on us that this very idea had been used in a recent record! It was the last straw. In utter, complete despair We gave up all hopes. And oh, embalmed in sable ink The prophecy lies here, we think No matter how the authors try To speak truth when they prophesy, Fate makes all prophecy a lie- And this lies here beneath your eye. 351' Cf G9 651,23 53 fu .,f.:Jf!Jt in 22:N ij 2...--3 'Q' U O an Q, ,713 .9690 Qlqaoae S9410 Gam 'W2Q'9? QWWL 7. 7 Q, I W ',2,w1,,2l1g2,14Haz1 Gr A N f pf W ngfwf 4 5 f if Wf NUM f 22 s W ,ht My 257- M M M Q W UW 4 NWA f Y'f ?f'Wf'2f'f'+'w:'1F if 5 - 2' 7 f 'hh ff Y , Z Z if K ' W7 'I 'f l 79' 1' 'K C 'VN ' 1-ji '?3 4 .X ' Y , , . 5 I f V4 I ii' 1 CA '. Z' I lf- X ,I v J 9 2: 'Q ,ff f f 7' f A- ',- ', f 1,-' Lf X' 5 f 34 A If Q ' X F A X, 921:36 61, ,-A f.Q,Q . '1' f 1 1' 5, 313, Q Q Q A 'H 'YV' X ,WIX -2,14 C1420 V : Q' 'ff J 1 ' 9- V ' - , ' EE cs f' 7 Q ' y Q ya wh P -Av Sail 5 , 7 N 2 H - ' ,. N iQ , A M F-gilgqh . fy Q 13 h I fl f Qff, fig? - 'W WW W 7 gW f5ghu 5 -fm X ff w h 1, as 1- h..h E' , 47 ' - .. h 21-if V NIE If ,hh 41' WWA h !N 1. Wg 1 J! 3 F , X 2 ' fir JN gfsfw wi 'N IM , f fi -- M h MNE '5 Fflnfam Hx WX f ' W' yf,l1WIl, V X' I g 'f r .- l111,1l. X V M' A :lx I 1' Xl! I X W v r l K Y .f 54,451 Nh h M M ww' '., 0' -ei?-U Z Wlf' Us f f' df I -A A f ,.ff 1 . h 4 0- ' 2 .--,f... Qi? hh if Glu sharp puuth there npeneth Q high may auh a lntng Qnh sharp puuth hecthzth The map his soul shall gn. Enhn Qbxenham Qtummennement rngram MARCH-National Emblem .,., Q , . Bagley OVERTURE-Stradella .................. ..A.. F lomw AMERICAN SKETCH-By the Swanee River .,.4 . . ,Myddleton SELECTION-Slavonic Dance .........,........,.. . . .Dvorak COMMENCEMENT MARCH-Marche aux Flambeaux .,...,..,,.,............ Clark Musical numbers by the West Philadelphia High School Boys' Orchestra HARRY P. HOFFMEISTER, Director PRAYER CHANT LXVII QDeus Misereaturj . . . .,.. Bennett FRONTIERSWOMEN OF AMERICA Written by Dorothy Pizor Delivered by Dorothy Ewing CHORUS-The Lass with the Delicate Air ...,..... .... D r. Arne-Robinson PIONEERS IN WOMEN,S EDUCATION IN AMERICA Written by Caroline Cantor Delivered by Margaret Robinson VIOLIN--Spanish Dance ....,.................... .... F abian-Rehfeld Marie J. Gluckert GIFT or RosEs 'ro Phyllis Barnett, President of the Students' Association Maree M. Good, President of the Class Written by Lillian Inke Delivered by Helen Frawley Qliummennemznt program VOCAL+ElCgiC . . . ..................... . . ,Massenet Kathryn E. Patrick Spring Song .. ......,.........., ,... W eil Jessie C. Calder Marie J. Gluckert, Violin Obbligato PRESENT DAY OPPORTUNITIES FOR WOMEN Written by Florence Kimes and Cecile Weiss Delivered by Sylvia Label CHORUS-Sleepy Time . . . .... Huerter AWARD Or SIMON GRATZ PRIZE FOR ENGLISH PRESENTATION OF DIPLOMAS Charles C. Heyl, Principal CLASS GIFT AND FAREWELL Maree M. Good SCHOOL SONG . . . ......,..........,....,.....,... . .,,,.... Manda F. Weston QArranged by Edward M. Zimmermanj Oral Expression in Charge of Miss Kathrine L. Howell Vocal Music in Charge of Miss Virginia Henderson At the Piano-Edith C. Ulmer, Rose Inke Oliva Qllummennement Zlhhresses EGINNINGS are always significant, even awe-inspiring. Tonight marks our own beginning, our entrance on the Great Adventure,-our Com- mencement! It is a proud night for you, our parents, and friends, a stirring one for us. We are happy, very happy to have you here, and not unmindful of the generous part you have played in this evening's achieve- ment. Tonight, when so much is ours, when opportunities are beckoning us into so many paths, it seems fitting that we should look back and review the story of the education of women in America. Jfrnntierstnnmen uf Qmerina Long, long ago, when our country was small, and the land beyond the Rockies was unexplored, and unvisualized, there occurred an event which stirred the land to its depths. Everyone marveled at a great accomplish- ment. For the first time, a cross-country march had been completed. The Lewis and Clarke Expedition had crossed the Rocky Mountains, viewed the mighty Pacific, and returned with wondrous tales of the new territory. Everyone praised and honored the fearless leaders of this expedition, and even today our history books laud them with page upon page. Sometimes these same books insert ar brief mention of a little Indian girl, but more often they neglect her altogether. Yet some of us know that it was Sacajawea who gained the goodwill of the Indians for Lewis and Clarke, it was this little Indian girl who was their guide and interpreter, it was she who kept them from starvation, who nursed them, who cooked for them, who, innumerable times, saved their lives. In a word, Sacajawea made possible the success of the journey, Sacajawea, a true frontiers- woman. Our country realizes just how great is its debt to those men who lived on the very outskirts of civilization, who forced their way into a seemingly impenetrable wilderness, hewing down trees and tearing up fallen logs and stumps,--those whom we call frontiersmen g and yet, unfairly enough, the country sometimes forgets its women who shattered the wilderness of traditions, cutting down trees of prejudice, and sowing seeds of humanity and understanding,-those whom we may fittingly call Ufrontierswomenf' While our country was struggling for its development, our women were striving for theirs. They longed to open up beautiful, Wide paths of achievement, but to do this they needed the thorough education that had The RBEDFU ui 3lunz, 1927 42 been denied them. How they fought then against tradition and custom to convince the man-ruled world of their mentality and capability! Today, when one visits the island of Nantucket one is certain to see a picturesque, frame house, embowered in vines, and set in a lovely garden, in which stands,-not a sundial,-but an observatory. The little girl who lived in this house many years ago, showed a remarkable aptitude for mathematics. Her father was an astronomer and his daughter longed to follow in his footsteps. Had she been a son, there would have been much rejoicing in the household g as matters stood, it was unthinkable,-a woman astronomer -horrors! But Maria Mitchell, for that was the little girl's name, per- sisted in her chosen field, studying and observing with her father. Then one night she discovered what many men all over the World had been looking for,-a comet! It was Maria Mitchell who carried her beloved work within the reach of other women, for she became Professor of Astronomy at Vassar College. One seldom thinks of Maria Mitchell without recalling the similar story of Harriet Hosmer, who wished to become a sculptor. Aside from the fact tha.t the idea of a woman's doing such work was thought laugh- able, the difficulty of studying anatomy presented itself. It was considered utterly indelicate, and almost indecent, for a woman to study such a sub- ject. But Harriet stood firm, and finally secured instruction from her best friend, a professor. She, too, startled the world with her gifts. The most famous of her works is The American Siby1, the figure of a Negro girl predicting the freedom of her race. The statue is spiritually, as well as artistically, inspiring. Before the prophecy suggested by this lovely figure was fulfilled, how- ever, the country was to pass through a most trying period. For years men had talked uselessly, debated in vain, and written to little avail, on the subject of slavery, still the North remained wavering and undecided. The majority of people felt that slavery was wrong, yet hedged and evaded the vital issue. Then came a book written straight from the heart of a busy wife and mother, and the question drew quickly to a head, because the North had become solid in its decision to rid the country of that stain. Harriet Beecher Stowe's name was on everyone's lips, Uncle Tom's Cabin, in everyone's library. At the same time, while the State legislatures and Congress were twiddling their thumbs in indecision, in Philadelphia, Lucretia Mott, a gentle Quaker preacher, organized the first Anti-Slavery Society. She braved mobs and endured the innumerable dangers that beset the Aboli- tionists, because her convictions were firm, her courage unwavering, and her sympathies with the oppressed. Neither Harriet Beecher Stowe nor Lucretia Mott flinched before the cure of slavery-even though that cure were war! 46 The Bzcurh nf Blume, 1 927 Then, when the inevitable occurred, it was a woman's inspiring song that led the Union Army. It was The Battle Hymn of the Republic, written by J ulia Ward Howe that kept before the Northern troops their great purpose. When pitiful suffering came to those on the battle fields, it was again a woman who organized and carried on the relief work. On sixteen fields of carnage Clara Barton was called the Angel of the Battlefield. She saw no danger and knew no fear in her mission for blessed relief. Work- ing hand in hand with her was Mary Livermore. Hers was a great gift of eloquence which she used to aid her country in one of its most critical times. She traveled all over the country, gathering donations for reilef work. She was the foremost of women orators, for which we admire her, she was an untiring relief worker, for which we enthrone her in our hearts! Sheltering the story of this great movement of relief, a story in paintings and exhibitions, there stands today in Washington, the Red Cross Building, a shining white tribute to these noble workers and their many followers. But the end of the war did not bring an end to all sufferingg neither did it bring an end to all the problems that were confronting the women of the country. To feel, to love, to suffer, to devote herself, will always be the text of the life of woman, says Balzac, and we in justice can but agree. Man can see clearly the far horizon, but often overlooks his own field. He sees the mighty tasks, but frequently dismisses, as unimport- ant, the smaller ones. These have always been left to womankind. Man, in his wild rush of business, often fails to see the suffering of the minority: but a good woman grieves for the pain of the most lowly, and seeks com- fort for the down-trodden. Dorothea Dix was such a woman. She traveled tirelessly over this country, visiting jails and almshouses, pro- claiming the shocking conditions, and giving her very life to better them. So nobly did she help to alleviate suffering that she has even been called the most useful and distinguished woman America has yet produced. Another immense piece of reform work which stirred the women of America was the cause of temperance. Many distinguished women marched in the ranks of this army, but the foremost was Frances E. Willard. She had a remarkable capacity for leadership, and gathered and held, with her powerful personality, hundreds of followers. It was she who organized the Woman's Christian Temperance Union, and it was these workers who kept the subject of temperance before the eyes of the public. The women of America backed this worthy cause before the men had even thought of giving it their attention. Then came the inevitable. Women, who for years had been working side by side with their fathers, brothers, and husbands, but had received no share of the profits, began to question the justice of affairs. Without Ulibe RBEDPU of Blume, 1927 47 votes they were helpless. They had aided in the building of their country, and they felt they deserved the right to participate in its management. So the American Woman's Suffrage Association was born. There are many illustrious names connected with this organization. Two of the foremost workers were Lucy Stone and Lucretia Mott. The president was Susan B. Anthony, the popular, Witty, cheery, Aunt Susan. Anna Howard Shaw unselfishly devoted all her time and ability to the cause, even setting aside her hard-won, cherished profession of preaching. When asked why she made this sacrifice she replied, Nothing bigger can come to a human being than to love a great cause more than life itself, and to have the privilege throughout life of working for that cause. With this spirit they all struggled on for many years in spite of the biting scorn of public opinion. The struggle must have seemed endless, discouragingly long, as is suggested by Anna Howard Shaw's humorous story of her two little nieces. They had announced themselves as suffragettes, and been duly ridiculed by their playmates. The younger-aged five-said in tears, I won't be a suffragette any longer! 'fAren't you ashamed of yourself, demanded Miss Eight Year Old, to stop being a suffragette just because you are laughed at once! Look at Aunt Anna. She ha.s been laughed at for hundreds of years! Surely, there is a touch of pathos, as well as of humor, in this anecdote. These women gained little evident success but kept the question alive in the minds of their countrywomen, they encouraged their followers, and they strengthened the weak, in a word, they planted seeds that were to flower in later years. All these are but a few of the many who may be called frontiers- women. Just as Sacajawea made possible the success of a great expedition, so have these women made possible the spread of broadmindedness and humanity. True, they merely blazed a trail for others to follow, but, as without the frontiersmen there could not have been great cities, so without our frontierswomen our country could not have become the happy, prosperous place of which today we are so proud. So here is a toast from our hearts, from our very hearts in deep love and gratitude to the frontierswomen of America,- ll They cut a path through tangled underwood of deep traditions, out to broader ways g They lived to hear their work called brave and good, But oh! the thorns before the Crown of bays! The world gives lashes to its pioneers until the goal is reached, Then deafening cheers! DOROTHY PIZOR. Pioneers in 71l?!liumzn's ffhunatiun in Zlmerica ASHES,-and cheers! They usually symbolize the life of a pioneer in any field, and how truly so When the battle lies in overcoming a prejudice as old as time itself, and as firmly intrenched as the changeless hills! In this instance the prejudice is that which has sub- ordinated woman to man, and the pioneers are those who have striven to emancipate woman, by educating her for her rightful position in life. It required great courage to fight for women's education in a world whose attitude toward women had been one of tolerance for their weakness, and we owe no trifling debt to those who opened the eyes of the world to the need for well-trained, intelligent womanhood. When we think of the short lapse of time in which the miracle of woman's emancipation has been brought about,-a mere winking of the eye, as compared with the long ages of woman's complete subordination to man, we begin to appreciate in some measure the work of all woman pioneers, and especially the achievements of those in the movement for women's education. As early as Revolutionary times people realized the necessity for some sort of training for women. In New England, Nathan Hale con- ducted classes for girls at the remarkable hours of five to seven in the morning, so that the regular boys' classes might not be disturbed. How many, think you, of West Philadelphia High School girls would have been on time for school? Later, William Woodbridge opened an evening school for girls, where they might be taught geography, reading, writing, and arithmetic. These men were condemned on every side for their great temerity in undertaking such a ridiculous thing as the education of girls, but they paved the way, nevertheless, for the real work that was to follow. The beginning of the 19th century was known as the period of Female Seminariesf' genteel institutions, where the feminine mind was gently led along the paths of knowledge. The first of these seminaries of any importance was Mt. Holyoke, founded by the first real pioneer in that field, Mary Lyon. She was born in 1797 in Hampshire County, Massachusetts, of sturdy pioneer stock. Her life was far from easy, and the pressure of poverty developed within her a strong spirit of self-reliance and independence. Though her schooling was irregular, and broken by intervals of teaching to replenish her funds, she managed to acquire a good education. Not until 1834 did she secure the interest of a group of prominent men, and then, with characteristic cheerfulness and energy, she began a personal campaign throughout Massachusetts to collect funds for her The Refurb of Elune, 1927 49 enterprise,-the founding of a woman's seminary. In those days this seemed a remarkable and unusual thing for a woman to do, but in spite of the obstacles of prejudice and convention, Mary Lyon succeeded, and that within the short space of three years. We cannot tell whether her success was due to her ambition, or to the intensity of her purpose, or to her personal charm and magnetism,-doubtless, to all three. We can know, however, the result of her efforts, and honor her for it. Mount Holyoke was opened in 1837 as a wo1nan's seminary, chartered as college and seminary in 1888, and as a college in 1893. Now, when we look back through the perspective of years, we can see how great a thing was done, when this one brave woman devoted her life to remedy a world-old evil. We can see how great must have been the heart, how strong the purpose, and how keen the mind. Education, she said, would help girls to face life squarely, and would give them poise, freedom of spirit, and the ability to rise above tyrannical vicissitudes and oppressionsf' The new school was an embodiment of her theories and to this day is pervaded by her personality and ideals. lt is a strange and significant fact that, although men have been, from the first, steady opposers of the women's education movement, it was a man who established the first college exclusively for women. It is a stranger fact, still, that this man should have founded the college dur- ing a time when such ideas were termed nonsensical, and when the country was being torn by civil war. And the strangest part of this strange occurrence is that the man who took this important step in the develop- ment of women's education was a prosperous, illiterate brewer. But that Matthew Vassar was a man of vision is proved by the fact that in 1865 he gave more than S400,000 for the founding of Vassar College, one of the foremost institutions of learning for women in our country today. A woman who carried on and nourished the flame already lighted by Mary Lyon and Matthew Vassar was Alice Freeman Palmer. She seems to have been one of those rare creatures who extract some good from whatever comes their way. Her poverty las in the case of Mary Lyonl served to heighten her independence and resourcefulness, while it brought her in touch with suffering, and filled her heart with sympathy and under- standing. The natural surroundings of her childhood gave her a love of beauty and freedom from affectation. These qualities, together with her personal charm and sunny disposition, dowered her richly for her voyage through life. Her entire career was marked by the extreme youthfulness at which she held important posts. At twenty-four, she became head of the history department at Wellesley, and after a year of remarkably successful teach- ing, she became vice-president of the college at twenty-five, and president at twenty-six. She built well upon the foundations laid by Mr. Durant, so The imcnrh uf Blum, 1 927 the first president, and at the end of her six years' presidency, had over- come the obstacles of meager funds and inadequate preparations, had made the very best possible conditions for teachers and pupils, had brought Wellesley in contact with the outside world, and had raised it to the fore- most rank of colleges, and all this, without leaving any debts behind. The story of her life has been, as all know, most exquisitely told by Professor George Herbert Palmer, of Harvard University, whom she married after six years as president of Wellesley. For the remaining fifteen years of her life, she was active on various committees, furthering the cause of education in many places, and in many ways. ' Alice Freeman Palmer's life was not long, but she managed to put into it more than many people do who have lived to be twice her age. Most aptly does Wellesley's motto, Non ministrari, sed ministrare, - Not to be ministered to. but to minister, express her life story. Many of you have probably heard of, or seen, the beautiful Alice Free- man Palmer memorial, in the Chapel at Wellesley. It is a lovely embodi- ment of her life and work, and is executed with a grace and beauty equal to the grace and beauty of her life. Her own little poem, The Butterfly, indicates in some measure, the spiritual quality of this intellectual woman- Now I hold you fast in my hand, You marvelous butterfly, Till you help me to understand The eternal mystery. From that creeping thing in the dust To this shining bliss in the blue! God give me courage to trust I can break my chrysalis too! A woman of our own day who has added a great chapter to the story of women's higher education is Martha Carey Thomas, President Emeritus of Bryn Mawr College. Like Alice Freeman Palmer, she first taught in the institution of which she later became president. She is a woman of wide and varied interests, and is an author as well as an educator. Dr. Thomas and Miss Mary Garrett, her close friend, financed the suffrage movement in the early '90's when the women were fighting for their rights and received no pay, suffering actual poverty for the cause. It was she who established the summer school for industrial workers at Bryn Mawr, the first of its kind in the country. Since her retirement she has been travelling, and writing her autobiography. ' Above all things, she has always stood for intellectual integrity, and a fearless striving for the highest possible educational standards for women. In these words she has summed up the need for women's educa- tion: If fifty per cent. of college women are to marry, and forty per cent. The RBEDPU of Slum, 1927 51 are to bear and rear children, such women cannot conceivably be given an education too broad, too high, too deep to fit them to become the educated mothers of the future race of men and women to be born of educated parents. Somehow or other such mothers must be made familiar with the great mass of inherited knowledge which is handed on from generation to generation of civilized and educated men. They must think straight, judge wisely, and reverence truth, and they must teach such clear and wise and reverent thinking to their children. Looking back over the last century, we can see that the movement for women's education began back in the 1830's and has progressed steadily ever since. As has been said, the first real institutions of learning for women were the Female Seminariesj' such as Wheaton and Wesleyan. Then Oberlin, in 1833, created a sensation by opening its doors to women. This step was not followed, however, until almost half a century later, when Michigan University admitted women in 1870. After this, others followed rapidly, and coeducation became an important factor in the educa- tional world. In 1865 appeared the first college exclusively for women- Vassar College. Wellesley followed in 1870, and in 1885 we have Bryn Mawr opening here in the East, and Mills, the only woman's college on the Pacific coast, in the West. The affiliated colleges have been the latest step, and we have examples of these in Barnard, part of Columbia, and Rad- cliffe, part of Harvard. Is this not a glorious record? And how gallantly women have risen to the new demands every day being placed upon them! Through the ages women have been awaiting their opportunity, and now that it has come to them, they are showing the world how deserving they are of all that the pioneers struggled to give them. Since time began, the door of prejudice has been shut and barred. Now it has been flung wide, and women are rushing through it, eagerly, gratefully, to enter broad fields of useful and honored endeavor. CAROLINE CANTOR. 1Brzsent:hap fbppurtunities fur women OU have heard tonight the stirring story of women who have given their thought, their strength, their all, for other women. If those great souls could have looked down the years with prophetic vision, how they would have marveled at the prospect before them: Everywhere doors open to women, everywhere women serving, everywhere women working shoulder to shoulder with men! It is because of these pioneers,-these frontierswomen of America- that the young people of the twentieth century find before them so many opportunities from which to choose. Every girl today, as well as every boy, upon graduation asks herself, What am I going to do? What shall my life work be ? Let us pause then, and put the question squarely: What avenues of endeavor are open to women today ? During the early days in America, woman did little work outside of her home, and for a woman forced to self-support there was little place. However, with the building of the factory, and the beginning of the manu- facture of cotton cloth, a new day dawned for her. It was not a beautiful day, nor a particularly happy one, but at this time she began her work of earning money. True, her wage was practically nothing, and the hours spent in the factory were unmercifully long, but this courageous person was used to toil and privation, and she gladly worked in the factory for a very small sum. And so, from this humble beginning, woman has forced her Way up, and into practically all businesses and professions. even into those which have heretofore been for man, and man alone. Not many years have passed since the time when teaching was the only professional career a woman could follow. Because of this, many women chose that occupation who were wholly unfitted for itg inevitable failure followed. But this career is preeminently suited to most women because of their natural maternal instinct, and so scores have found happi- ness and opportunity in this noble service. But today, no girl need teach unless she wishes to, there is ample opportunity for her in the business world. Since the recent war she has entered upon every kind of work,-secretarial and stenographic, designing and decorating, landscape gardening, department store buying, insurance selling and bond-selling, she has become everything from dietitian to politician. No longer is she a mere underling in business enterprises, but frequently the owner and manager. There are in the United States today several hotels run exclusively for women by women. In several of our large cities stand great department stores owned and managed by women, and the National City Bank has recently opened a woman's department for the sale of bonds. mba RBEUFU nf Slune, 1927 53 Lucrative and worthy, however, as the business field is, happily women's gifts are not confined here. She may now enter, upon an equal footing with men, the professions. These offer even wider scope for the woman who is imaginative and creative, who can think logically and con- structively. There is, to be sure, the financial reward, which occasionally, though rather infrequently, is considerable, but the greatest rewards of the professions are not financial. They are rather the great variety of interests, the inspiring opportunities for service, the satisfactions of growth, which every profession nobly followed provides. One of the popular professions into which women have penetrated is Journalism. At one time, about thirty years ago, to be exact, a woman who wrote for the papers was looked upon as a curiosity,-a sort of non- descript, who occupied a purely ideal position, and whose name was veiled from the contaminating gaze of the public under initial letters or some graceful nom-de-plume. A woman who followed her own inclinations and let her desire to write poetry, articles, or stories be known, was called contemptuously a blue-stocking. But some women, like Sarah Clarke, had the daring to follow their own convictions, and they led the way for the women journalists of today. Most readers of our daily newspapers are familiar with the names of Sara Lowrie, Eleanor Morton, and Dorothy Dix on the Ledger staff. Then, too, there are Dorothy Bauer, press agent, Anne Rittenhouse, formerly of the Press, Helen Pope, a special article writer, and Mathilda Stevenson, a columnist for a Chicago paper g-these and scores of others. To be sure, woman has not as yet become conspicu- ously successful in journalism, but she is daily arriving Woman has always responded to the call of service, she can do so now in the capacity of physician. It is only a few years since the idea of woman's entering upon the study of medicine, was considered utterly absurd and quixotic. Charles Reade, the Victorian novelist, in his novel, The Woman Hater, is said to have done more for the advancement of woman in medicine than whole years of legislation has done. In his closing chapter, while speaking of women in this profession, he says: They are eternally tempted to folly, yet snubbed the moment they would be wise. A girl grows up crippled in the clasp of the fatal, idiotic corset, and her life, too, is in stays,-cabined, cribbed, confined? It is not hard to imagine what a sensation such words as these produced! One of the foremost of pioneer woman physicians was Dr. Elizabeth Blackwell, the first woman to receive a degree from a medical school. Another eminent woman was Dr. Mary Putnam of New York, who received a diploma from the Paris Ecole de Medicine. This was back in the early 80's. Today there are many successful women physicians, Dr. Clara Marshall and Dr. Ellen Potter prominent here in our own city. Closely related to medicine is the profession of dentistry, into which 54 C The REEUIU nf Elune, 1927 women have recently gone. It is less tedious than medicine, and has other definite advantages, the work is broadening, due to contact with diversified classes of people, and it permits a woman to remain in her office and so to work in a certain degree of privacy. Two outstanding names, among the many of women in dentistry, are Rebecca Ewing of Colorado, and Esther Leeds of New Orleans. Hand in hand with these two professions goes nursing, and here woman has long been a guardian angel. Her natural ability for this work is indisputable, and not only has she succeeded in home nursing, but in institutional work, in times of peace and of war. There could be no better profession for the development of all that is fine and good in woman than nursing. Of the learned professions, the law, which has been opened to women recently, holds great attraction for many would-be Portias. The woman who wishes to study law should be prepared to devote her whole time to her work, for Law is an exacting mistress. The common law of England which, upon the settlement of the pioneers here, became the law of America, stated that women were ineligible for admission to the bar. The last quarter of a century, however, saw this law slowly, but surely, cast aside. One of the first women of this country to obtain admission to the bar, was Mrs. Belva A. Lockwood, of Washington, D. C., who was graduated from the Law School of the National University in 1873, and was admitted to practice in the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia. Later, after a hard struggle, which lasted for two years, Mrs. Lockwood was admitted to the Court of Claims. A recent newspaper tells us of a notable gathering in Washington in the Capitol Building, to do honor to the Dean of Women Lawyers, Emma M. Gillet, who was born in Wisconsin in 1852. She went to Washington in order to devote her time to the study of law, and here was appointed a notary public by President Taft, this being the first presidential appointment to the office. Later in 1896, together with Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey, she founded the Washington College of Law, a well-known coeducational institution. Because of her notable work, women throughout the country joined in a petition to Presi- dent Taft to appoint her to the United States Supreme Court Bench to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Justice Harlan. Although Miss Gillet did not receive this high position, it was a great honor in itself to have been considered for it. Today, one of our best-known women lawyers is Judge Florence E. Allen, who began the practice of law at Cleveland, in 1914. She was elected Judge of the Court of Common Pleas. The Assistant Attorney of the United States is a woman, Mrs. W. W. Wille- brandt. One of the most successful women in law is Miss Lavinia Goodell. All these women owe their positions to Myra Bradwell, who was the first woman lawyer and paved the way for the others. The Resort nf Zlune, 1927 55 For many years in some churches women have been admitted to the Ministry. Not many women have followed this exalted calling, but such names as Anna Howard Shaw, Elizabeth Cranda.ll, and Mary Morrison remind us that some women of intellectual and spiritual gifts have suc- ceeded here. The call of the world of Fine Arts has always been a.n alluring one to women. Creative by instinct, this realm of fancy, of imagination, of beauty, has appealed strongly to women, and in the fields of music, paint- ing, sculpture, and litera.ture, she has wrought well. No one today can think of American music without bringing to mind the names of Alma Gluck, Geraldine Farrar, Olga Samaroff, Frieda Hempel, Maude Powell and scores of other women. When one goes to an exhibition of paintings today the canvasses of Cecelia Beaux, Mary Cassatt, Violet Oakley, Eliza- beth Shippen Green, Jessie Wilcox Smith, and Alice Barber Stephens hang side by side with the work of eminent men artists, in the galleries of marble, plaster, and bronze stand the works of Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney, Millicent Rogers, Janet Scudder, and Zena Marchison. In the field of literature women have labored for years, their names in poetry and prose are legion. What good Philadelphian does not know the wit of Agnes Repplier, the charm of Florence Earle Coates? Such names as Amy Lowell, Edna St. Vincent Millay, Willa Cather, Zona Gale, and Edith Wharton are representative of the wealth of literary work done by Amer- ican women. So here, too, there stands no barrier. Even into these paths of beauty we may penetrate, if we have but the gift and the will. In the not far-distant future, the time will come, if it does not present itself with this commencement, for my classmates and me to ask ourselves in serious consideration, these questions: For what am I best fitted? Wherein do my powers lie? Where, in all likelihood, shall I be most use- ful? According as we answer these questions in honesty shall we be able to choose for ourselves a calling, a job, or a profession. But what- ever we do, wherever we go, let us be able to say with David Livingstone: I am ready to go anywhere, provided it be forward. FLORENCE KIMES. CECILE WEISS. we are the pilgrims, Master,-me shall gn Qltnaps a little further: it map lie Bepunh that last blue mountain, harreh lnitb snutn, Qcruss that angrp ur that glimmering sea. , -Q ' f xx' 12? E M 5 ' 'S me 2:1 N' L- ' ,fd 5 ,ie Xxf 'l4': :Elk Q, ' gf Q io 41 -gQ-g4f-4 A i ' . - gfu- iwii fwmxff l y A if I A 'BQAH2-f wfilfaii-'QF ' K f . gv X X4 , 6- ax I X K M XQQ QW! V 4Kaf.a Eff M ' .x gi' u,.61g3QiE'5 Z5 5 ' aww - ii4j,f- 1 x 23 N ' 5 6 rff '74 YQ ' Zh J H . f f fx r f Q4 ', y A X I fm. ' xy. ' 1 ZF' in X3 gl A mm , 0 v jex y al t: t W? N ,. J 'ff Q ' I, 1 - A ' by l , M ,..'E ,,,. x..,A Huw Wi r' W rg G' Zliibz ikezurh of Siune, 1927 57 PEARL ABRAMS 5213 Arch Street Commercial Activities: S. A.: A, A.: Distributor of Wes- tern News, 12A and l2B: Dancing Club: Junior Geographical Society: Leaders' Class: Music Club: Shorthand Reporting Club. Acc0mpIisheri? She says noi, but ice can tell She does some useful things and does them Qc-eIl.' ALMA MAUD APGAR 4326 Pennsgrove Street Academic Activities: S. A.' A. A.: Torch lie-presenta tive. 9B: Hiking Club: Junior Geographical Society Music Club: Operatic Society: Science Club. A face with gladness 01'ersprearI.' Neff smiles. by human lciizrlnesx brerI. ' SYIAVIA B. APTOVVITZ 53 4 9 Woodland Avenue Academic Activities: S. A.: A. A.: Corridor Aide, WA: Garden Aide, IOA: Library Aide, IOB: Dancing Club: Music Club: Operatic Society: Social Service Club factive workerl: Chorus Dedication of Over- brook High: Chorus of Annual Concert. Jun.. '2T. A girl of feu' words. but many deeds. 58 Zllbe BBEDFU nf 311112, 1927 i t l SARA ELIZABETH ARMSTRONG 425 North 52nd Street Academic Activities: S. A.: A. A.: Lunch Room Aide, 1lA: Dancing Club: Music Club: Operatic Society: Science Club: Circus Stunt, l0A. Bright as the sun her eyes the gazers strike. And like the sun. they shine on all alike. ROSE MARIE ARZOUMANIAN 6001 Nassau Road Commercial Activities: S. A.: A. A.: Student Aide, 9A: Stu- dent Aide, 9B: Library Aide, l2B: Banking Club: Dancing Club: English Club: Music Club: Operatic Society: Swimming Club: Typist for the Gryphon One who can smile when fate bids sigh- Hrfr ideals firm and hope still high. DOROTHY .IEANNE ASNIS 5438 Arlington Street Academic I ACtiVitieS1 S. A.: A. A.: Torch Representative, 10B: Book Secretary, l2A: Dancing Club: Dram- atic Club: Senior English Club: Distribution Com- mittee of Broadcaster, llA, HB, Grace was in all her steps, in every gesture. P The Refurb uf June, 1927 59 ISABEI, MAE ATKINSON 532222 Thompson Street l'0llll1I9l'i'IZlI Avtivitiest S. A.: A. A.: Broadcaster Distri- butor. IOAQ Gryphon Representative, IZA: Cor- ridor Aide. IUB: liovker Aide, IHA: Dancing Club: Geograpliical Society. Those grfzveful nets. 'l'lio.w' ffIOIlSfI7IfI l'0'll7'fF'SI!'S that daily flou- I-'ronz all her Irorllx and Cll'fI011S.H ELIZABETH BONFOY ATLEE 1912 South 57th Street Aeadelnie II Aetivitiesi S. A.: A. A.: Book Representative Alternate, IOA: Book Seeretary. ION: Torch Representative. IIA: Student Aide. IIB, IZA, IQB: Locker Aide, IOA: Basket Ball, IIA: Latin Club' Leaders' Class: Sesqui Danee and Drill. He mos? Iires who thinks most. feels the noblest, arts The best. RAE AIIERIIACH 223 South 4Ttl1 Street :Xl'Tld9IllIf' ll Activities: S. A.: A. A.' Corridor Aide. IOA: Locker Aide, IIB: English Club: SVVIIIIIIIIIIQ Club: XVorld Fellowship Club. 'l'he air of our' :rho wisely sehemed .-Ind liosfaige from the future took In trained thought and lore of book. 60 The Return uf Zlunz, 1927 MARGUERITE AUMILLER 1556 North Felton Street Commercial Activities: S. A.: A. A.: Banking Club: Dancing Club: Geographical Society, As pure as a pearl, And as perfect: a noble and innocent girl. EDITH MARGARET BAKER 54-lib Florence Avenue Academic ll Activities: S. A.: A. A.: A. A. Captain, 1113: A. A. Alternate, 12A, 12B: Decorating Committee for Senior Party, 12A: Big Sister. 12B: 11A-11B, Second Team Basketball: Dancing Club: Senior English Club: Foreign Language Club: Social Service Club: Swimming Club: 11B Stunt. I 'zrould ride upon the wind. lfnn atop the flislzevelled fide, And dam-r' upon the monnfaivz like a flame. MARION ELLEN BAKER 1.43 South Gilrd Street Academic II Activities: S. A.: A. A.: Student Aide Alternate. IOB, 12A: Locker Aide, HB: Book Treasurer, l2B: Treasurer of Senior English Club, 12A, 12B, Treas- urer of World Fellowship Club, l2A, l2B: Corri- dor Aide, 10A: Student Aide Captain, UB: English Club: VVorld Fellowship Club: Hostess at Senior Party, l2A: Usher at Commencement, l2A. All things come unto him whose heart believes. The BBEUEU uf Slune, 1927 RUTH IIOVISE liAl.l,IET ISIN East Greenwood Avenue. Lansdowne, Pa. Coniinercial Activities: S, A.: A. A.: Student, Aide, 9A, SIB: Student Aide Alternate, IIB: Book Representative. IHA, IZA: Book Representative Alternate, 1213: llooli Secretary, IIA, IIB: 'l'orcli Representative, IHA. IOB: Senior Party Stunt. I2A: Usher at Coni- mencelnent. IZA: Locker Aide, IIIB, 1213: Dancing Club: Junior Geographical Society: Science Club: Assistant Business Manager of 'l'orch. 1013: Cip- culation Manager of Gryphon, 12A: Record Staff, 1213. Mic shupcs Itcr spccch all silver fine liccfluxc xhc lorcs if SO. .-Ind hcr 014:71 cycx bcgin to shine To hcfn' hm' slorics g1'01l'. I I C o in niercial Pl-IYI,l,lS HARNETT 5352 Webster Street Academic l Activities: S. A.: A. A.: Student Aide, IHA: Book Representative, IIA: Grade Representative. 11B: Vice President of S. A., 12Ag President of S. A., 1213: President of Honor Society: Corridor Aide, 1tlA. IOB: Soccer Team, IUA: Hockey Team. IIA: Baseball Team. 10B. IIB: Hockey Team: Hockey Varsity, 12A3 Dramatic Club: .Iunior English Club: Foreign Language Club: Dancing Club: Hiking Club: Honor Society: Stunts tPicnieI, IOB, 11B: Stunts tSociall. 10A, 11B, 12B: Big Sister: Wash- ington Stunt. Born to fxrccl. and to com mc1mI! LILY ANN BARKAN 6201 Christian Street Activities: S. A.: A. A.: Lnncliiooin Corridor Aide, IIB: Study Hall Aide Aide, IIB: Dancing Club: Aniina c tie Q Senior Science Club: Scsqui Dante I IJ ill I lirc not Bccomc par! of that ru-ntlnfl mc in m ysclf. In u 62 The BBIDFU uf guns, 192i ANNA M. BARRON l543! North Frazier Street Academic I Activities: S. A.: A. A.: A. A. Captain, 12A 1232 Baseball Team, 9B: Basketball Team, l1AZ llB: Hockey Team, llA, l2A: Interclass Track, 98, 1013, llB: Soccer Team, 9A: Art Club: Dancing Club: Science Club: Leaders' Class. W1 soul as full of worth .-ls rnifl of pride. MINNIE BARON 6117 Delancey Street Commercial Activities S. A.: A. A.: Decorating: Committee of Senior Party, l2A: Book Secretary, l0A: Pin Committee for Shorthand Reporting Club, 1213: Animal Welfare Club: Dancing Club: Geographical Society: Music Club: Shorthand Reporting Club: Social Service Club: Junior Chamber of Commerce. Her very frotcns arc fairer far than smiles of other mairlcus arc. GRACE K. BARTHOLOMEXV 2065 South 57th Street Academic II Activities: S. A.: A. A.: A. A. Captain, l0B: Book Secretary, llB: Corridor Aide, l0A, l0BZ Locker Aide, l2A: Dancing Club: English Club: Hiking Club: Swimming Club: Sesqui Dance and Drill: Senior Social Committee: Book Representa- tive, l2A: A. A. Captain Alternate, llA: Gryphon Representative Alternate. l2B. While ure converse with her. ice' mark No tcartt of day. nor think it dark. The ikscurh uf Blunt, 1927 IDA BASS 215140 Pennsgrove Street Commervial Avtivities: S. A.: A. A.3 Book Secretary, 11Ag Iiihrury Aide, 1113: Study H1111 Aide, 1213: '1'ravk Meet, EDB, WB: HBl'02ldl'3.St.8I ' Distributor: Sesqui Duuve and Drill. Nllnppy and free wifi: no rare for the 'Wlf07'7'0'Il'. She srnfffrx dull rare and 1107111.91168 sor1'0w. ' Academic 11 Dancing Club. CHARLOTTE A. BECKLEY 5503 XVillows Avenue Ac-udemic 11 Activities: S. A.: A. A.: Dancing Club: Leaders' Class. The rising Izlzlslms. u'hir'h hm' ehevk n'f'rs1n'f'11d. Q1 rr' opmzmg roses 'in the I'iIy's bed. Activities: S. A.: A. A.: Locker Aide 1011 ll SARAH H. BATTERSBX 32211 Chestnut Street She has an eye that eoulfl spmlf. thouqh hu tongue 'ICRVFY SUCH ff' 64 The ilisrnrh nf Elune, 1927 OLGA E. BENTZ 13247 Washington Avenue Cfllllflll-lI'K'l?ll Activities: S. A.: A. A.: 'l'orc'l1 Representative, llA Uaneing Club: Science Club. When she laughs. her DOROTHY G ER'l'Rl'DE BELL l3l49 South May Street Coinlnercial Activities: S, A.: A. A.: liunch Room Aide, l2B: l.ibra1'y Aide, liB: .lunior Chamber ol' Com- meree. For she 'twls jes' the quiet kiml lVh0se mztures 'nerer Vary Like streams that keep cz summer In-ind Snolrhifl 'in Jm1uary. Student Aide, 913: Volley Ball, 93: eyes laugh. LILLIAN BERGER 3 R 4 ti Poplar Street Uonnnercial Activities: S. A.: A. A, The strongest minds are often those of whom the noisy irorlrl hears least. The ilietnrh of Slum, 1927 MAE R. BERMAN 5436 Locust Street Academic II Activities: S. A.: A. A.: Torch Representative Alternate, l0A: Student Aide Alternate, 12B: Pic- ture Committee, l2B: Hostess Senior Party, 12A: Senior Party Stunt, l2A: Secretary of the Owl Club, l2B: Library Aide, l0B, 12B: Lunchrooin Aide, l2B: Dancing Club: English Club: Foreign Language Club: French Club: Owl Club: Q. E, D. Club: Junior English Club: Reporter Western News, 12A: Picnic Stunt, 12A: Vendor at Circus, 12A1 Assembly Debate, llB, l2B. Mae is graduating in only seven terms. My heart is like a singing bird Whose ncst is in o watered shootg My heart is like an apple tree Whose boughs are bent with richest fruit. EDITH BLEAKLEY BEVAN 5027 Aspen Street Commercial Activities: S. A.: A. A.: Animal Welfare Club: Dancing Club: Operatic Society. Her roice was ever soft. gentle, and low, An excellent thing in u'omun. PAI LINE BERRLS 1408 North 52nd Street Commercial Activities: S. A.: A. A.: Student Aide. 9B. 10A: Student Aide Alternate, 10B: Locker Aide, 11A: A. A. Captain Alternate, UB: Junior English Club Treasurer: Animal Welfare Club: Dancing Club: Geographical Society: Hiking Club: Music Club: Sliortlianrl Reporting Club: Social Service Club: Record Staff. Nafurc was hcrc so lazfish of hm' store. Tha? she bcslou 1I until .whc hurl no morcf' 66 T C The 3Kzcnrh of jilune, 1927 ANNA ELIZABETH BISHOP 5625 Girard Avenue Academic Activities: S. A.: A. A.: Supply Desk Aide: Aninizil Welfare Club: Dancing Club: Junior Eng- lish Club: Music Club: Operatic Society: Science Club: French Play, SWA: Spring Concert. l2A. She doeth little kinrlncsxcs lVhich most lcrlrc uurlmzt' or rlcspiscf' l ERMA B, HLICY 672 North 521111 Street Acadelnic Activities: S, A.: A. A.: Book Representative, 9A, llll, l2B: Book Representative Secretary, l2B: A. A. Captain, l0A, llA: Ring Committee, 1lB: Senior Party Stunt Committee, l2A: 'tRecord Staff: Junior English Club. President, 10B: Assembly Aide, l2A: Baseball, 98, IOB: Hockey Team, l0A, llA: Soccer, 9A: Letter for Soccer, 9A: Tennis, 9A, l0A, llA, l2A: Dancing Club: Dramatic Club: .lunior English Club: Hiking Club, letters, pins: Social Stunt, ltlfl, llB: Senior Party Stunt, l2A: Picnic Stunt, 9B, ltlli, llB, l2B. 'AI live on the sunny side' of the street of life. MILDRED Ii. BOGUS 532 South Redfield Street Academic II Activities: S, A.: A. A.: 'I'orch liepresentae Club: Foreign Iiaiiguuge Club: .Iunior English Club: Junior Science Club. Whc1zce is thy lmrfzing? Hath thy toil Orr books conxumcrl thc miflnighf oil? tive Alternate, ltlA: Animal Welfare Club: Banking Aruderniv l The BBEUPU nf Elune, 1927 67 MABEL EYNON BOSLER 6209 Chestnut Street, Academic- Il Activities: S. A.: A. A.: Banking Club: English flub: l.e Cercle Frailcais: Operatic: Soviety. S'fIHli0IlS, of nzeek and gentle ways, Jfwlvsf. and flrsffrring 71rrIi.s'e. ROSE BOSNIAK 218 South 40th Street Commercial Activities: S. A.: A. A.: Danvimx Club: Geog- raphical Society: Junior English Clubg Junior Science Club: Music Club, Shorthand Renortinir Club: Junior Chamber of Commerve, Li1'ely of manncrwstill Iiifelim' in speech. ROSALYN BRADLEY 1730 North 59th Street Arftivities: S. A.: A. A.: Dunving Club. Sim sings of 110710 and of memories. 68 The Return ui Zlune, 1927 MARJORIE BREITVVEG 1259 South 54th Street Academic I Activities: S. A.: A. A.: Torch Representa- tive, 10A, 10B: 'tTorch Alternate, l1A: Torch Representative, 11B: Gryphon Representative, l2A, 12B: Animal Welfare Club: Banking Club: Dancing Club: Junior English Club: Science Club: Chairman Senior Social Committee, l2B: First l Prize, Acrobats in Circus, 1013: Senior Party Com- mittee: Washington Stunt. But oh, she dances such a way! No sun 'upon an Easter-day, Is half so fine a sight. FRANCES BROWN 53 Saunders Avenue Academic Activities: S. A.: A. A.: Dancing Club: Hiking Club: Music Club: Senior Dance Committee. Great 1'c1va1'ds will come to her Who lmrlfs on with a smile. SHIRLEY ESTELLE BROWN 1749 North 53rd Street Commercial Activities: S. A.: A. A.: Animal Welfare Club: Dancing Club: Geographical Society: Junior Science Club: Music Club: Shorthand Reporting Club: Social Service Club: Junior Chamber of Commerce. With her comiersing, all time is forgotten. Ulibe Refurb of Zane, 1927 69 MILDRED HELEN BUCKLEY 534 South 57th Street Commercial Activities: S. A.: A. A.: Geographical Society: Dancing Club. Snell harmony in motion, speech, and air, That she is more than fair. ESTHER BUCKVVITZ 5 5 4 7 Master Street Commercial Activities: S. A.: A. A.: A. A. Captain Alternate. 9B, l0A: Pin Committee Shorthand Reporting Club, l2B: Student Aide, 10B: Student Aide Alternate, ll.A: Corridor Aide, l2A: Music Club: Dancing Club: Shorthand Reporting Club: Assistant Circul- ation Manager of Broadcaster, llA, llB: Assist- ant Circulation Manager of Western News, l2A, 12B. If to her share some female errors fall Look on her face, and you'll forget them all. l DOROTHY DOBBINS BULLOCK 5 6 4 4 Larchw ood Avenue Commercial Activities: S. A.: A. A.: A. A. Captain, 10A, 10B: Student Aide, 11A: Book Representative, l2A: l2A Chairman, Class February, '27: Ring Committee, 1lB: Business Manager of Rec- ord, l2B: Corridor Aide, 10A, 12A: Lunch- room Aide, l1A, 11B: Volley Ball Team, 9A: Bank- ing Club: Dancing Club: Dramatic Club: Hiking Club tletterslz Science Club: Social Service Club Cactivel: Shorthand Reporting Club: Circus Stunt, 11B: Picnic Stunt, 1lA: Social Committee, 10B: Cast of Lighting the Christmas Tree, 12A. Sweet Dot is a magic maiden who Contrioes to hold within her person ' A character that would suffice for two, A heart that's big enough to love us all. 70 The BBEUYU uf Slum, 1927 Academic ll Activities: l2A, l2B. The foundation of every noble character 'ls sincerity. JESSIE C. CALDER 5 4 1 6 Belmar Terrace Academic Activities: S. A.: A. A.: Hockey Team, 10B, 11B3 Varsity Hockey Team, 10B: Music Club: Operatic Societyg Sesqui Dance and Drillg Concert, Jan., 19273 The Gondoliersf' An athlete, a student, a singer 'is she, And everything lovely a girl could be. CAROLYN .l. CALDWELL 4916 Hazel Avenue S. A.: A. A.: Book Representative, MARY LOUISE CAMPBELL 4413 Walnut Street Commercial Activities: S. A.: A. A.: Music Club: Operatic Society: Shorthand Reporting Club. For those who know thee not. no words can paint, For those who know thee. words are faint. 1 The Refurb uf Slum, 1 927 7' C0llllll6l't'llll Artirities: S. A.: A. A.: Corridor Aide. 108, .3 . l-A. l.unvh Room Aide, itll: Svienve Club: Cirrus Stunt. HB. lllusiv Activities: S. A.: A. A.: Musir' Club: Operntit' Soviety: Annual Convert, Jun.. 1927: The Gon- doliersf' 'fllzlxif' ll'fll'!'S fffernrzl 7l'CI71ll-9.1 MAIJEIJNE MARIE CANCICLMO 1203! North Tmth Street lf IFOIIIII Im rare for 'us to SP6 Any nm' half as Iorvly ax titer. CAROLINE Rl l'll CANTON tilltll Pine Street Academic I1 Activities: S. A.: A. A.: Student Aide Alternate IHA: Student Aide. llll: Reward Committee Literary Editor, 1213: Bulletin Board Committee mittee, Animal Welfare Club, 128: Corridor Aide Ancient Mariner : Cast of Un from BZll'IlZtl'lSIll,, 'tHer mind is like 0 vfvlrtr c'hr'.s'f Tlflmrv. 'in qtlticivifmv do wwf Thr' wistful flrrfunziiigs of hw' hmrf In frfzgrflnt folds all Iuifl rzpnrl 7'Iu'1'P. jlllf flltifljl in sprigs uf rhymv. CATHERINE MARIE CARROLL CEC!!! North -ilst Street l'Im'l:r111l1'r'ss of the souls of mortals! Animal Welfare Club, IIB: f'll2lil'lll2lll .lournztl Coin- mittee, Animal Welfare Club, l2A: .lournul Com- IHB: Animal AV9lf8.1'9 Club: Englisli Club: Social Service Club: VVorld l+'ellowship Club: Cust of 72 The Refurb nf Eiune, 1 92? DOROTHEA B. CASCADEN 928 South 49th Street Academic I Activities: S. A.: A. A.: Book Representative, 9A, 9B, 10A: A. A. Board, IOAQ Science Club, 9B fPresidentD: Student Aide, IOB: Track, EJB, 103: Swimming, 10B: Record Committee. Good sportsmanship, friendship. sincere and true, A heart of gold, a sunny disposition. too. MARGARET ELEANOR CHAMBERLAIN 924 North 65th Street C0llllll9l'l'lZLl Activities: S, A.: A. A.' A. A. Captain, 10A: A. A. Alternate. 10B: Dancing Club: Junior Geog- raphic-nl Society. Just being 1111171911 is a fine thing to do, Lani.-ing on the right side, rather than the blue. PEARL LILLIAN Y, CHESTER 6 1 2 1 Christian Street Academic Activities: S. A.: A. A.: Corridor Aide: Lunch Room Aide: Animal Welfare Club: Dancing Club: Science Club: Social Service Club. Her hair is not more sunny than her heart. Zllbe Baath nf ilunz, 1927 A 73 MILDRED KATHERINE CHIPMAN 1418 North 60th Street Academic I Activities: S. A.: A. A.: Student Aide, 9A, 9B, 10A, HA: A. A. Captain, SDA: Corridor Aide, l0A, l0B: Dancing Club: Science Club: Social Service Club. A great dcrzl of the joy of life consists in doing well crcryilzing ice attempt to do. FLORENCE CICCAGLIONE 209 North Gross Street Academic I Activities: S. A.: A. A.: Baseball, IIB: Track SIB, 10B, llB: Dancing Club: Lenders' Class Swimming Club. 'tLef the world slide. let the world go. A Wy fm' care and a jig for imc. EVELYN ELIZA HETI-I CLARKE 7 tl 2 4 Snybrooke Avenue Acudeniic Activities: S. A.: A. A.: Book Secretary, 12.-X: Dance Coinniittee, 1213: Secretary, Junior English Club. NIB: Vice President and Treasurer, Science Club, l2A: President, Science Club, l2I3: Locker Aide, 10A: Student Aide, 11A, 12B: Dancing Club: Foreign I.a111guu.ge Club: Science Club: Picnic Stunt: Torch Representative. 10B. Wc all Iorc u'clI Erclyn's szmny smile. .-tnrl we all think shc's 0 friend worth while. 74 Tllbe BBEUFU uf Elunz, 1 927 HELEN ALVVI LDA CLAUSEN 5323 Larchwood Avenue Academic II Activities: S. A.: A. A.: 'l'orvl1 Representa- tive, l0A: Book Representative Alternate, IOB, llA, l2A: Book Representative. llB: Student Aide Alternate, l2Bg Baseball, UB, 'AA full rich nature. free to trust. Truthful. and almost sternly just: Impulsive, earnest. prompt to art And make her generous tlzouglzt a fact: Independent. frank and free. IVitl1. laughter like the rippling sea. GLADYS LEE CLOGG 4911 Reno Street A1-adenlic ll Activities: S, A.: A. A.: Book Representative, QA, ltlA. MR: Grade Representative, 9Bg Student Aide, IZA: Book Representative Alternate, 12Bg Big Sis- ter, 1213: Chairman Entertainment Committee, English Club, NIB: Serretary of Honor Society, l2B: Corridor Aide, llA: Junior English Club: Honor Society: Senior English Club. lVlmm 'uv' rulmire ire praise. and when we praise .-tflrrlvlrr' her into notice. that her worth .ftrflrrmirlerlgerl. others may admire her too. MILDRED ELIZABETH CLOUD 143 North Millick Street Academic I Activities: S. A.: A. A.: English Club: Science Club. My faith could obstacles remove. Ghz BBEDFU of Elune, 1927 75 ETHEI. EDITH COHEN 4 2 til Mantua Street Com merciul Activities: S. A.: A. A.: Dancing Club: Science Club: Hallowe'en Stunt' Social Stunt, 12R. NiIr'nr'v that spoke and eloquence of cyesf' IDA SYIAVIA COHEN 5 3 21 Lebanon Avenue Commercial Activities: S. A.: A. A.: Dalit-ing Club: Leaders' Class: Junior English Club: Junior Geographical Society: Music Club: Shorthand Reporting Club: Social Service Club: Banking Club: Senior Party Stunt, 12B: Torch Representative Alternate. HA: Library Aide. A girl that scents vlzccrfzll of yexferdays. A1111 confident of f0-H707'l'01IAS.u REBECCA COHEN 4148 Market Street W Commercial Activities: S. A.: A, A.: Book Representative, ltlB. 1lA: Student Aide Alternate, l2A: Chair- man of Pin Committee, Senior English Club, l2A' Vice President of Shorthand Reporting Club, l2B: Corridor Aide, HB: Dancing Club: Honiecon Club: .lunior English Club: Junior Science Club: Geog- raphy Club: .lunior Geographical Society: Music Club: Senior English Club: Shorthand Reporting: Club: Social Service Club: Broadcaster Report- er, IIR: Western News Reporter. l2A: Broad- caster Distributor in Home Room. HA. Good chccr and a friendly .vmilc Make life really uvorth. 1t'hile. 76 015132 BBEDYU uf Elune, 1927 SOPHIE COHEN 5320 Arlington Street Academic I Activities: S. A.: A. A.: Corridor Aide, 12A: Library Aide, 12A, 12B: Lunchroom Aide, 12B: Science Club: Social Service Club True as the needle to the pole, The dial to the sun. RUTH COHEN 5839 Hoffman Avenue Academic I Activities: S. A.: A. A.: Book Representative, 9A: Locker Aide, 9B: Animal Welfare Club: Danc- ing Club: Science Club: Social Service Club. Of soul sincere, Action faithful Honor clear. I Cactiveb. ELIZABETH COTTINGHAM 4 5 2 6 Regent Street Academic Activities: S. A.: A. A.: Corridor Aide, 12A: Lunch Room Aide: Dancing Club: Hiking fllet- tersl, 11B: Circus, 1926: Hallowe'en Party, 1926. Her presence lends its warmth and health To all who come before it. The Refurb uf ilune, 1927 77 KATHRYN DOROTHEA COYNE 5627 Arch Street Academic II Activities: S. A.: A. A.: Dancing Club: Foreign Language Club: Latin Club: Le Cercle Francais: Operatic Society: Science Club: Tennis Club. The quality of mind Makes quality of soulg Its strength. its sweetness Jlarks -its goal. I MARJORIE S. CRAVVFORD 902 South 58th Street Commercial Activities: S. A.: A. A.: A. A. Captain, 11A, 12A: Soccer Team, 913: Track Team, IOB: Relay and Dash: Dancing Club: Geographical Society. The thing that goes the farthest Tmcarrls making lifc nrorth while, That costs the least and does the most, Is just a friendly smile. FLORENCE V. CRAPP 5636 Pentridge Street Commercial Activities: S. A.: A. A.: Secretary, Geographica Society, HB. l2B: Locker Aide, IIA: Locker Aide 11Bg Junior Geographical Society: Dancing Club. And violets transformed to mics Enshrincd a soul neitliin lhcir blue. f 78 The Refurb uf Zlune, 1 927 MARION ELIZABETH CROMBIE 819 Wynnewood Road, Overbrook Academic I Activities: S. A.: A. A.: Book Representative, 9B: A. A. Captain Alternate, IIA: Corridor Aide, 11B, 12A: Library Aide, 10B: Dancing Club: Science Club: Hiking Club: Leaders' Class: Spanish Club: 12B Class Party Entertainment: Big Sister: 12B: In Family in Circus, 11B: In Family in Hallowe'en Party, 11A. Her personal flff7'!1Cfll'f?7lF?.S'S is only 'f7IPl'C'fI.S'PfI by the charm of her I1PI'S0l1!lIfffIl.N ELLANOR FRANCIS CROTHERS 108 North 62nd Street Academic I Activities: S. A.: A. A.: Torch Representa- tive, IOB, IIA, llB, l2A: Gryphon Represent- ative, 12A, 12B: Student, Aide, 10B: Washington Stunt Committee, 12A: Senior Party Committee, 12A: Vice President of Class, l2B: Corridor Aide, 1lB, l2A: Dancing Club: Dramatic Club: Junior English Club: Big Sister: Broadcast- er Reporter: Cast of Romance of the Revolu- tion : Cast of Christmas Play, 1926: S, A. Stunt, 1927: Senior Party Stunt: Social Stunt, UB: Wash- ington Stunt: Sesqui Dance and Drill. 9 A hand to help, a smile to cheer us when we're 'blue, A girl to knatr. and love, dear 'Babef here's to you! n ELEANOR THORP CROUSE 5125 Hadfield Avenue Academic I Activities: S. A.: A, A.: A. A. Captain, l0B, llA, 1lB: Chairman Class Day Committee, 12B3 Corridor Aide, l2A: Assembly Aide, l2B: Lunch- room Aide, 12B: Hockey, l2A, Letters: Basket- ball, 12B: Hiking Club, Letters, Pin: Social Serv- ice Club: World Fellowship Club: Spanish Club: Foreign Language Club: Owl Club: .lunior English Club: Senior English Club: Operatic Society: Danc- ing Club: Banking Club: Senior Party Stunt, l2A: VVashingt0n Stunt, l2A: Big Sister: Broadcaster Reporter, llA: Exchange Editor Broadcaster, llB: Picnic Stunt: Editor-in-Chief Western News, l2A: Sesqui Dance and Drill, 1lB: Fresh- men Reception Committee. l2B: S. A. and A. A. Drive Stunt, 12B: Circus Stunt, HB, 12B: Usher at Commencement, l2A. Enthusiasm is the breath of genius. The RBEDYU nf Slune, 1927 MA RGA RET IRVING CRUDDEN 3 9 2 0 Aspen Street Music Activities: S. A.: A. A.: Hiking Club: Music Club: Q. E. D. Club. I'ns1mken homilics of peace Hcr daily life is preaclzingl' ROSA BEA'l'RICFI DANIEL 612 North ltith Street Academic Activities: S. A.: A. A. She spcakcfh not. and ycl fhcrc Iics A C07l'l'07'SClfi07I in hm' mics. JEANNE DASH 456 South titbth Street Commercial Activities: S. A.: A. A.: Banking Club: Dancing Club: .lunior Geographical Society, llB: Music Club: Shorthand Reporting Club: Science Club: Banking Clerk. l0A, IIB, l2A. l2B: Halloween Stunt. l2A: Picnic Stunt, 9B. The ufurmfh of genial courfcsy. Thc calm of Scif-rcIim1ce. 80 The iliecurh uf jilune, 1927 EVA DAVIDSON 49th and North Parkside Ave. Academic II Activities: S, A.: A. A.: A. A. Alternate, 108: Book Secretary, 1lB: A. A. Captain, l2B: Secretary of A. A., 12A: Chairman of Pin Committee of Animal Welfare Club, 12A: Treasurer of Animal VVelfare Club, l2B: Baseball, IOB, llB: Basket- ball, 1lA, 11B, l2A: Animal Welfare Club: Eng- lish Club: Big Sister: Honor Society, 'tThe 'reason frm. the temperate will, Endurance, foresight. strength and skill. MILDRFID KBILLYJ DAVIS 41225 lleidy Avenue Academic l -Activities: S. A.: A. A.: .Iunior English Club: Science Club: Swimming Club. t'APt 1rf'II thy part. fhcrc all the honor lies. LYDIA MARIE DESPAS 6334 Theodore Avenue Commercial Activities: S. A.: A. A.: l1llllCh1'OOIl1 Aide, l2B1 Animal Welfare Club: Dancing Club: Foreign Language Club: Le Cercle Francais: Science Club: Shorthand Reporting Club: Tennis Club. It's a long road to the nearest star WILGTC the band of the irell-bclozfed arc. But I shall reach it. near or far. Tllibe BBEUYU uf Eune, 1927 81 VIOLA DIBELER 432352 Past-hall Avenue Academic I Activities: S. A.: A. A, Heaven is not reached at a single bound, Hut we make the Iarlrlrr by urhich 11:0 rise From: the loiriy earth to the vaulted skies. And ire mount to its summit rouml by round. HELEN FRANCES DODGE 5944 Walton Avenue Academic l Activities: S. A.: A. A.: Student Aide, IIA Alternate for Book Representative: Hook Its-pre sentative, l0B: Corridor Aide. HUA. ltill: ixllllllll Welfare Club: Dancing Club: 11602-fl'Zlllllli'2ll Club World Fellowship Club. Fame upon a irliirf' rlfwl lows In build. REBA MAY DORMAN 5554 llarc-lixvood Avenue Academic II Activities: S. A.: A. A.: Torch Representative. 1013: Book Representative Alternate, llA, HB1 Athletic Captain Alternate. HB, 12B: Chairman of Poster Committee, Foreign Language Club, l0B: Treasurer of Animal Welfare Club, HB: President of Animal Welfare Club, l2A, l2B: Annex Science Club: English Club: Social Service Club: Foreign Language Club: Annex Hiking Club: Dramatic Club: Animal Welfare Club: Freshman Assembly Stunts: Picnic Stunts: Cast of lf Right Were Might : Cast of Ancient Mariner : Sesqui Dance and Drill: lnter-Class Track, 9Br Circus Vender, l0B: Gymkhana: Cast of lip from Barbarismf' 12B. When you do dance. I irish you a tcatie 0' the sea. That you might ever do nothing but that. 82 Ulbe Becnrh uf Elune, 1 927 151 South 63rd Street Commercial Activities: S. A.: A. A.: English Clubg Geog- raphical Society: Animal Welfare Club: Shorthand Reporting Club. Gini to the 11-orlrl the best you have, .lnrl the bcsf will come back to you. EMILY C. DOWDEN 3626 Baring Street Academic Activities: S. A.: A, A.g Hiking Club: Science Club: Gymkhana. A large smile- A larger heart. SADTE DRATMAN PEARL DUBROFF 281 South lthan Street Commercial fare Club: Music Club: Shorthand Reporting Club: Social Service Club. AKWh67'6f!17'6 waste our clocution On impossible solution? Life's a pleasant institution- Let us take it as it comes. Activities: S. A.: A. A.: Torch Representative, 10A: Torch Representative, 11A: Animal Wel- The Refurb of Elune, 1927 83 ELEANOR C. DUDLEY l45 North 51st Street C0ll1lllQl'K'llll Activities: S. A.: A. A.: Dancing Club: Oper- atic Society, 'Z-t mimi ai peaor' with all below. A lrrart whose love is innocent. ISABEI, M. ELLIOTT 5459 Thomas Avenue Music Activities: S. A.: A. A.: A. A. Alternate, IIB: Student Aide, l2A: Corridor Aide. IOA: Banking Club: English Club' Swimming Club: Dancing Club: Operatic Society: Annual Concert. You have rolled KI icaire of kindness. lVh0se sicem' music crm lm ltfvird Over miles and miles of rlisfruzcf' By dropyzing nirmy fl lfinrlly 1l'07'ff. ICLEANOR M. EIAVERT A1527 South 51st Street Academic I Activities: S. A.: A. A.: Book Representative, l2A, l2B: Student Aide, l0Ag Broadcaster As- sistant, llA, llll: Corridor Aide. l2A: llunchroom Aide. 128: Baseball Team, HB: Dancing Club: Foreign Ilanguagre Club: Science Club: Ooeratic Society: Annual Concert. 'l'ruv 11-orilt is in living. not seeming. 84 EDITH C. EWALD 126 South 39th Street Academic I Activities: S. A.: A. A.: Track Team, 11B: School Supplies Desk. Sho zrrlllfs A .Ql1r'pl1f'rflcxx of sheep: her flocks are thoughts, She- lcccpx fhcm zrhifc. and guards them from the strep. Ghz BBEUIU of Slune, 1927 LILLIAN EMDER 5932 Ellsworth St. Commercial Activities: S. A.: A. A.: Broadcaster Distri- butor, 9A: Torch Representative, 9B: Locker Aide, 10B: Corridor Aide, l0B: Lunchroom Aide, l,lA: Library Aide, l0B, l2B: Animal Welfare Club: Dancing Club: Music Club: Operatic Society: Science Club: Social Service Club: Foreign Lang- uage Club: Geographical Society: Banking Club. There's nothing so kingly as kindness, And nothing so royal as truth. DOROTHY KILBVRN EWING 4305 Aspen Street Academic I Activities: S. A.: A. A.: Geographical Society: Hiking Club: Music Club: Operatic Society: Science Club. Softness and sweetest innocence she wears. The Refurb of iluns, 1927 35 CAROL C. FAHR 5327 Angora Terrace Academic I Activities: S. A.: A, A.: A. A. Captain, 10A, 108. IIA: Book Representative, HB: Grade Rep- resentative of S. A., l2A, 1213: Treasurer of Hiking Clnb. llB: liunchroom Aide, 10A: Baseball Team, IOB: Swimming Team. IUB: Hockey Team, HA: Basketball Team, I lA: lnterclass Track Team, 1lB: Basketball Team. l2A: Hockey Team, 12A: Letters for Hockey and Basketball, 12A: Dancing Club: Hiking Club flletterslz Swimming Club: Senior Party Stunt: Washington Stunt: Sesqni Drill and Dance. Sim mrrkcs thc skics sccm nearer, bluer, llcrlrfs Iighfcr. frucr. .-1 nd all thc pafllzruy szccetcr and Icss long, Juxf for hcl' song. EMlLY FRANCES FARVER 4914 Hazel Avenue Academic ll Activities: S. A.: A. A.: Broadcaster Aide, l1B: Dancing Club: Junior Geographical Society: Senior Science Club: Social Service Club: Operatic Society. In youth flzcrc is pleasure. BE RTHA FIELD 5 4 G7 Arlington Street. Commercial Activities: S. A.: A. A.: Library Aide, l0A, IOB, llA. IIB, l2A, l2Bg Dancing Club: Geographical Society: Music Club: Social Service Club, I'm sure dull cards rm enemy to life. I 86 Zllibs iliecnrh of jilumz, 1 927 Acamlelnic- ll Act ivities: Fortnightly Alternate, 9B: Secretary of Peggy Shippen Club, Pill: Animal Welfare Clnbg Science Club: Social Service Club. HRIH2 is the most content who has thc most 'interesting MARY E. FINNEGAN 4519 Locust Street Academic I Activities: S. A.: A. A.: Animal Welfare Club: Banking Clubg Hiking Club: Gj'I1llill8ll2l. HA merry heart goes a long. long way. l SYINIA FISCH 3459 Spruce Street S. A.: A. A.: Corridor Aide, 9A: things to think r1bou1'. MARGARET DAMB LY FRAN K 409 South 42nd Street Academic H Activities: S. A.: A. A.: Book Secretary, HB3 Torch Staff, HB5 Book Representative Alternate, 12Bg Treasurer, Senior English Club, IIB: English Club: Hiking Club: Junior English Club: Swim- ming Club, 11B: World Fellowship Club: Record Committee: Usher at Commencement. One whom, the fairies have showered with stardustf v The BEEUFU uf iluns, 1927 87 THELMA F. FRANZ 5321 P2LI'1'iSl1 Street Commercizil Activities: S. A.: A. A.: S. A. Alternate, 9B: A. A. Cztptaiu, l2A, l2B: Torch Representative, 1ttB: Inter-Class Truck Team, 11Bg Inter-Scholastic Track Team: Dancing Club: Leaders' Class: Science Club. 'mls merry as thc day -is long. HELEN l1'li.XWlil'IY T12 South titlth Street Academic ll Activities: S. A.: A. A.: llooli R9lll't'f4Pllt2lllVt 9A: President of Senior English Club. IZA. lil! Treasurer of Honor Society. lillz Slurlviif Malt llA: Dramatic Club: lflngliwh Viub: l4'o:c-ixii I.:iu: uage Club: Honor Soviety, l2.X: Big: Sister, t'Shi11c blue skies- Ifcflccf your IlI'i!llIflll'S.Y in lwr l'.Ifl'8 . . Sing. gay PfII'f7lf Rcjflicc in glrlflllrhvs for IIFI' u'o1'lIl. DOROTHY ELAINE FREE 506 South 55th Street f'0llllllP1'l'l2ll Activities: S. A.: A. A.: Torch Representf alive, QB, ltlA: A. A. Captain, l0B: Book Rep- resentative, llA, llB: Locker Aide, 12A: Wash- ington Stunt Conimitteez Art Club: Social Service Club: Banking Club: Swimming Club: Washing- ton Stunt. l'ct with licr irmit zz sccrcf sense Of 1111 things .vtrccl and fair, .tl 1111 licrlzllgfx !17'f!t'i0'llS IH'01'lfI6ll06 lfcfrcwlicrl hcr 1lna1rfn'e. l v H ff The BBEUYU nt Elune, 1927 ESTHER FREEDMAN 6135 XVoodland Avenue Commercial Activities: S. A.: A. A.: Music Club: Social Service Club. UI have a heart Qrifh room for czwry joy. EVPILYN ROSALIE FRIEDMAN 6123 Spruce Street Commercial Activities: S. A.: A. A. Torch Alternate, llA: Corridor Aide, l2A: Library Aide, 12B: Lunchroom Aide, l2B: Animal Welfare Club: Bank- ing Club: Dancing Club: Foreign Language Club: Music Club: Science Club: Social Service Club: Sesqui Dance and Drill. Ants blithc as rain, on. cherry blossoms. MARION GRACE FRIEDMAN 5843 XVashington Avenue Academic II Activities: S. A.: A. A.: Book Representative, l0A: Book Secretary, l2A: 'l'reasurer of Animal Welfare Club, 10B: President of Foreign Language Club, 12A: President of Decima Legio, 12B: Broadcaster Representative, HB: t'Torch Rep- resentative Alternate, 9B: Western News Rep- resentative, l2A: Animal Welfare Club: Decima Legio: English Club: Foreign Ltzmguage Club: Science Club: Social Service Club: Big Sister: Freshman Assembly Stunts, 9.-X, 9B: Honor Society. For me-the effort. the mst. far-flung goal. l The Refurb nf Elune, 1927 89 MARGARET E. FULMER 5003 Walton Ave. Coimnercial Activities: S. A.: A. A.: 1213, lmuchroom Aide: Dancing Club: Geographical Societyg Operatic So- ciety: Science Club: Sesqui Dance and Drill. Sim has youth and mirth fo spare. RUTH GEB HAliIlTSBAl'Eli 1430 North 00th Street Academic I Activities: S. A.: A. A.: Student Aide. 911, 12B: Student Aide Alternate, 10A: Locltcr Aide. 5113. 11B: Corridor Aide, 10A, 1013, 12A, 1213: Dancing Club: English Club: Picnic Stunt, 10112 Wzishinf- ton Stunt. 12A. 7'lm.vc who lwillg stuzshiuc into thc lircs nf :fillers tlrmmof lrccp -it from HlF'll1S!'Il'l'S. l l,OlS ELIZABETH GERBRICK 1007 South 60th Street COIllIllQI'CiHl Activities: S. A.: A. A.: Torch Representa- tive, 913, 11A: Student Aide, 10A: Honor Society, 12A. 128: President of Ranking Committee. Hcr song it-as only living aloud, Hcr lcorlr. tl singing with her hand. '90 Zllbe Refurb nf Slime, 1927 ANITA M. GILLEN 50 2 6 Osage Avenue Academic Activities: S. A.: A. A.: Hockey, l0B, l2A: Animal Welfare Club: Junior English Club: Junior Q. E. D.: Junior Science Club, IOA, l0B: Science Club, 12B. Anita is graduating in only seven terms, Make you the world a bit better and more beautiful because you have lived in it. MARIE .l EANETTE GLUCKERT 4 92 2 Harel Avenue Music Activities: S. A.: A. A.: Music Club: t'Record f'0Illlllltt90, 1213: Chamber Music Society. We are the niiisic-1na.li:ei's, Ami irc are the lZ7'Ftl77'LCl'S of dreams . . Yrff irc are thc mozrcrs and shakers Of the irorlfl. forever. it seems. BEATRICE V. GOLDBERG 5 6 4 8 Larchwood Avenue Commercial Activities: S. A.: A. A.: Student Aide Alternate, 12B: Lunchroom Aide, 12B: Library Aide,' l0B: 11A, 12A, 12B: Animal Welfare Club: Banking Club: Junior Science Club: Music Club: Operatic Society: Social Service Club. To be happy and to 'make others happy, Is the highest duty and privilege in life. The Refurb of Zlunz, 1927 91 JEANNE GOLDBERG 6042 Pine Street Academic I Activities: S. A.: A. A.: Corridor Aide, 11A: Banking Club: English Club: Foreign Language Club: Music Club: Swimming Club: Sesqui Dance and Drill. Sim comes with ,freedom and a smile. SADIE GOIDBIGRG 5535 Osage Avenue Commercial Activities: S. A.: A. A.: Banking Club: Dauciu cial Service Club. Active Meiubcr. Sadie is graduating in seven terms. Lift N17 your liearf and focc coch rlny oncir. Thus shall you find 11 lrorlfl mos! glorious. A1111 your dreams como lrucf' ESTHER GO LDSTEIN 1337 South 54th Street Academic I Activities: S. A.: A. A.: Student Aide, 11A: A, A- Cilbtaiu, 118, 12A: Corridor Aide, l2A: Library Aide. l0A: liunchrooni Aide, 1213: Banking Club: Dancing Club: Dramatic Club: Science Club: Social Service Club fActive Memberl: Swimming Club: Spanish Club: Sesqui Dance and Drill, Joy rises in her. like at sum lllf'l S morn. l Club: Music Club: Shorthand Reporting Club: So 92 The Refurb nf inns, 1927 Connnercial YETTA GOLLUP , 5351 Montgomery Avenue RUTH R. GOLDSTEIN 5 9 4 0 Catherine Street Commercial Activities: S. A.: A. A.: Garden Aide, 10A, 10B: Library Aide: Lunchroom Aide, 12B: Animal Wel- fare Club: Banking Club: Dancing Club: Music Club: Operatic Society: Junior Science Club: Social Service Club. Blessed are the happiness-makers. Activities: S. A.: A. A.: Shorthand Reporting Club. Hou'e'er it be, tt seems to me, 'Tis noble to be good. BESSIE NAOMI GOLOVE 3125 South 84th Street Academic I Activities: S. A.: A. A-1 Libfflfy Aide, 12131 Lunchroom Aide, 12A: Latin Club: Q. E. D. Club. Her strength 'ls as the strength of ten, Because her heart is pure. Utibe Refurb nf Elune, 1 927 MAREIQ Mt-KINIIEY GOOD 622 North INth Street Academic I Activities: S. A.: A. A.: A. A. Captain, EIB: Book Representative. IUB: Locker Aide, IIB: A. A. Representative, I2A: Tie Committee, IIA: Ring Committee, IIB: Washington Stunt Committee, IZA: Chairman of Entertainment Committee for Senior Party, IZA: President of Senior Class, IZB: President .lunior Science Club, EJB: President Oper- atic Society, I2A: Treasurer of Dramatic Club, 12A: Student Aide, IOAJ Jump Center on Second Basket- ball Team, IIB: Junior English Club: Senior Eng- lish Club: Social Service Club: Music Club: Dram- atic Club: Swimming Club: Dancing Club: Leader of Wooden Soldier Stunt in Circus, 9B: Assembly Usher, 10A: Cast, of Romance of the Revolution, IIB: Policeman Spring Circus. IIB: Usher at Com- mencement. IZA. Of all Good gifts lclzich crcr came out of the wallet of thc Frziry Goflnwt'licr. tltc gift of nrltural glatlncss is llzc grctztcst mul best. CATHERINE R. GOODWIN 531 South 55th Street Academic Activities: S. A.: A, A.: Banking Club: Danc- ing Club: Latin Club: Operatic Society: Social Service Club. For czrcry happy snlilc. thc lrurlfl lVltirls on its ll'tIfIj with lcxs of cure. I' DNA M AH CO'lTI IEB 5942 Christian Street Academic Activities: S. A.: A. A.: Student Aide Alternate IUA: Hostess at Senior Party, I2A: Book Treas- urer, IZZB: Treasurer of Q. E. D., IIB: Vice Presi- dent of Social Service Club, IZB: llunchroom Aide, I2B: Latin Club: Social Service Club: Q. E. D Club: Usher at Commencement. Edna is graduating in seven terms. v For me thc hills-no icimling valley ways Ilcmnzing mc in and sltclfering my days. 94 The BBEDIU nf Simms, 1 927 HILDEGARDE ELEANOR GRAEVE 812 South St. Bernard Street Academic II Activities: S. A.: A. A.: Latin Club: Music Club: Operatic Society. Hildegarde is graduating in seven terms. I carry my adornments on my soul. FLORENCE GREENBERG 6109 Carpenter Street Commercial Activities: S. A.: A. A.: A, A, Captain Alternate, 10B: Student Aide Alternate, 11A: Student Aide, 1lB: President of the Shorthand Reporting Club, 12B: Corridor Aide, 12A: Library Aide, 11B: Banking Club: Dancing Club: Science Club: Sesqui Drill and Dance. Her rlrlrk eyes-hon' eloquent! Ask irhat they irould. 'twas granted. GRACE VIRGINIA GREER 5812 Sansoni Street Academic ll Activities: S. A.: A. A.: Rook Representative, 12A: Girls' Art Club Tl'G2lSlll'8l'. 1113: Dramatic Club Secretary, 12A, 12B: Art Club Chairman of Model Committee, 12B: Locker Aide. 10B, 12B: Sesqui Drill and Dance, 11B: Art Club: Dramatic Club: Girls' Art Club: Operatic Society: Science Club: Shakespeare Club: Hallowe'en Party, 10A: Senior Party, 12A: Romeo and Juliet : Romance of the Revolution : The Gondoldiersw: Broad- caster Representative, 11A. Do'n t know irthat fo call her But she's mighty like a rose. The Return of Elune, 1 927 FLORENCE GROSS 4514 Chestnut Street Aeademic Aetivitiesz S. A.: A. A.: Corridor Aide, 12B. 'Tis ll happy world if day by day We stand in our lot, and do our best. ROSE GROSS 6039 Irving Street Commercial Course Activities: S. A.: A. A.: Dancing Cln Words are easy like the arind, ALICE GUTMAN 5504 West Girard Avenue Academic- ll Activities: S. A.: A. A.: Student Aide, 9A: Gar- den Aide. l0A: Gryphon Representative, 12A: Owl Club, Chairman of Entertainment Committee, l2A: Student Aide, 9A: Garden Aide, l0A: Lunch- room Aide, 1212: Seeond Soccer Team, 9B: Sub- stitute Track, l0A: Dancing Club: Owl Club: XVorld Fellowship Club: Hiking Club: Junior Q. E. D.: Junior Seienee Club: Garden Club: Banking Club: First Prize freak cfircns: Owl Club Debate 1lB. Alive is graduating in seven terms. v My tongue is the pen of a 'ready 101'i1er. l Faithful friends are hard to nndf l 96 illhe Jlkecnrh nf Zum, 1927 NAOMT HANEY 256 South St. Bernard Street Academic I Activities: S. A.: A. A.: Animal Welfare Club: Banking Club: Foreign Language Club: Latin Club: Science Club: Social Science Club: Swimming Club. Silence, dainty ways. all things sireet, Combined -in one little maid. .I EAN SYLVIA HANKIN 5 204 Gainor Road Commercial Activities: S, A.: A. A.: Library Aide, 12B: Lunchroom Aide, l2B: Animal Welfare Club: Banking Club: Dancing Club: Foreign Language Club: Hiking Club: Junior Geographical Society: Leaders' Class: Music Club: Science Club: Short- hand Reporting Club: Social Service Club: Swim- ming Club: Tennis Club: Cast of Bound to Winn: Circus: Gymkliana: Hallowe'en Party Stunt: Sen- ior Party Stunt: Sesqui Dance and Drill: Vlfashing- ton Stunt. lm :ml I!'1Il'f1Il7I' wc zrin the race or not that counts- lt's hon' lfl' run. ELISABETH HANLEY G40 South 51st Street Academic I Activities: S. A.: A. A.: Corridor Aide, l2A: Lunchroom Aide, 12B: Baseball Team, 12A: Danc- ing Club: Foreign Language Club: Operatic Society: Science Club: Annual Concert: Sesqui Drill and Dance: Circus, 11B. Kind hearts are more than coronets. And simple faith. than Norman blood. The Refurb nf Elms, 1927 RUTH H. HARRIS 6137 Christian Street Academic Activities: S. A.: A. A.: liunchrooni Aide, 12B: Student Aide Alternate, UB: Animal Welfare Club: Dancing Club: Science Club: Social Service Club: Sesqui Dance and Drill. I?lr1ck rrcrc hcr cycs as thc berry that grows by the lrfiysiflc. Blat-lf. yct hon' softly they gl6!l77ll6fl beneath the dark ' 811001, of lift' lrcsxfvsf' WINNIE CORINNE HART 445 North 53rd Street Academic Service Club, Life hath no dim. and lowly spot That doth not in hcl' SII7I8'll71f' .shun DIANA A. HASKIN 41232 Westminster Avenue Commercial Activities: S, A.: A. A.: A, A. Captain, 10A, NIB, IIA, IIB: A. A. Alternate: Book Secretary, l2A: A. A. Captain, l2B: Corridor Aide, l2A: l1lllli'hI'00Ill Aide. l2B: Science Club: Shorthand Reporting Club: Banking Club. IIN spccch adds flavor to hcr thought, llvr thought is spiccd and rare. Activities: S. A.: A. A.: Science Club' So ill 98 The BBEDIU of Zum, 1927 GRACE HAY 5012 Walton Avenue Academic II Activities: S. A.: A. A.: Locker Aide, IOA: Student Aide, l0B: A. A. Captain, llA: liocker Aide, 11B: Student Aide Alternate, l2A: Student Aide Alternate, l2B: Banking Club: Dancing: Club: Dramatic Club: Operatic Society: Science Club: Sesqui Dance and Drill, t'N0t in advevbtures fur and 7161171 And ceaseless lure still more to roam: But honest toil and simple cheer. Of SP7'fI7it'f'. Ion' and joys of home. DOROTHY YVONNE HENDRICKSON 223 North 54th Street Commercial Activities: S. A.: A. A.: Art Club: Banking Club: Dancing Club: Operatic Society: Washiiig- ton Stunt: Sesqui Dance and Drill. Youth hath many char'n1,s- Iluih many joys and much, delight. ROSE ROONEY HOFFMAN 1712 Georges Lane Commercial Activities: S. A.: A. A.: Animal Welfare Club: Banking Club: Dancing Club: Music Club: Science Club: Shorthand Reporting Club: Social Service Club. The best things oftcn come in small packages. The RBEUYU nf Elune, 1 927 99 MARY ELEANOR HOFFNER 5810 Catherine Street Commercial Activities: S. A.: A. A.: Corridor Aide, 10A: LllIlC'1ll'00ll1 Aide, 11A: A. A. Alternate, 12B: Danc- ing Club: Geographical Club. Jllnry is YI maiden, fair. XVIIOSP spirit is as high as airy .-l jolly fricnrl for any one. l REBA HUl I+'S'I'EIN 3842 Poplar Street Commercial Activities: S. A.: A. A.: Book Representative 9B: President of Civics Class, SWA: Dancing Club Are you concealing mischief Undm' fl serious face? IVF canrmf quite' bclimfc il. Ru! still Hoc scc fl lruccf' ANNA ETHEL HOLLISTER 5612 VVhitby Avenue C0llllll6I'C'i2ll Activities: S. A.: A. A.: S. A. Alternate, 9B: A. A. Alternate, 10B: Corridor Aide, 10B: Locker Aide. HA: Gryphon Representative Alternate. 128: Record Committee. 12B: Animal XVelfare Club: Banking Club: Dancing Club: Foreign Lang- uage Club: Geographical Society: Operatic Society: Shorthand Reporting Club: Social Service Club: Spanish Club. Not 1l lltIf you yet. but ichat you yirrh' Not what you say, but how' you Iirvg Thcsc arc things 11-urrh ichilc to you. 100 'mhz ilkzwrh uf Blum, 1 927 MARY C. HUGHES 'Mil North 194th Street Academic ll Activities: S. A.: A. A.: Book Representative, 913: Dancing Club, Um: modes! looks thc coffflgc might adorn. Nu-ve-I ax thc primrosr' pccps beneath the thorn. JOSEPHINE C. HROM 1101 South 5Ntl1 Street Commercial Activities: S. A.: A. A.: 'l'rac-lc Team, IIB: So- cial Service Club. S'tr0'ng for the right. thc good. fhc true. MARION COLVIN HVTCHINSON 11223 North tlflrd Street Academic Activities: S. A.: A. A.: A. A. Captain, 913: Cor- ridor Aide, 1lA: Baseball Team, QA: Track Team, 9B: Dancing Club: Music Club: Operatic Society: Social Service Club: Science Club: Senior Party Decoration Committee, l2A: Western News Headline Editor, l2A, Sunlight on your head and in your hands. The BBEUFU uf Zane, 1927 101 MINNIE IGNATOW 6041 Delaneey Street Connneroial At-tivities: S. A.: A, A.: Locker Aide, 11B: Baslcetlmll Team, llB: Baseball, 10A, 11A, 12A: Tennis llA, l2A: 'I'rack, 9A, l0A, HA: Dancing Club. Full of lrmghtcr, full of fun, Nhff has II joke for crvry one. -W Lllllil.-XX V. INKE Ellis College, Newtown Square, lla. A ea demic' II Activities: S. A.: A. A.: Book Set'retziry, OB, llB, l2A: Committee t'or Washington Stunt' En- tertainment Committee for Senior Party, l2A: Edi- tor-in-Chief of the uR6f'0l'd , l2B: Senior Social Stunt, l2B: Dramatic' Club: English Ulub: .lunior English Club: Junior Svienee Club: Music' Club: Co-author of XVashington Stunt: Cast of Washing- ton Stunt: Author of Senior Party Stunt: Cast of The Lighting of the Christmas 'l'ree : Author of the words of Class Song: Usher ut f'0Ill!il0Ilt19- ment, 12A, She owns the lzirrl-songs of Ihr' hills. The laughter of the April rills, And hers are all ihv rlinmomlx .wt In MOT7lf7lfl'.9 tlfury r'orm1f'I'.- Ami hers the 1l14sk's first-miniwi stars. DO ROTHY ELLEN JACKSON 1025 South 52nd Street Academic Activities: S, A.: A. A.: Dramatic Club: Music Club: Operatic- Soviety. Thy grevting smile was pledge and prelude Of gerwrous rlrvrls and kindly vrrordsf' l 102 The BBCUFU uf Zlumz, 1927 Academic DORA .l AFFE 3 25 2 33 Berks Street Comm ercial Activities: S. A.: A. A.: Animal Wlelfare Club: Dancing Club: Geographical Society: Music Club: Science Club: Social Service Club: Senior Party Stunt: Washington Stunt, Sha flanccs hcr tray into your heart, .ttnrl nmlfcs you like hcl' from the start. Academic 12B. EVELYN JACKSON 6159 Jefferson Street Activities: S. A.: A. A.: Animal Welfare Club: Dancing Club: Social Service Club. HNot bold nor shy, nor short. nor tall, But a nice mingling of them ull. JENNIE B. JAMES 6162 Delancey Street Activities: S. A.: A. A.: Student Aide, 108: Athletic Captain, 11A: Torch Representative, 11B:. Gryphon Representative, 12A, 12B: Rec- ord Committee, 12B: Corridor Aide, 12A: Art Club: Social Service Club: Honor Society, 12A, 12B: Group Captain on VVashinf.rton Trip: Torch Staff, 11A, 1lB: Gryphon Staff, l2A: Big Sister, Oh, bctfcr than fhc minling Of Cl gold-c1'01l'11crI king Is the safc-kept m,cmm'y Of a lovely thing. Ulibe BBEUFU uf ilune, 1 927 A1'Gl1S'1'A MAE JAMISON 12311 North Frazier Street Comlnerc-ial Activities: S. A.: A. A.: T01'Ch R9Dl'6S911t3' tive, 9B: Swimming Club: Dancing Club: Social Servive Club: Science Club: Operatic' Society. A r'rr'aturc not ton bright or good For 11 II mrmz naIu1'f x daily food. Avademir I VIOLET E. JAMISON 814 Preston Street f'0ll11ll9l'l'12ll Activities: S. A.: A. A.: A. A. Alternate, 9A: A. A. Captain, 913: A. A. Captain Alternate, 10A: A. A. Captain, 10B: S. A. Alternate. 11A: Corridor Aide, 1013: llnnchroom Aide, 1213: Inter-Class Teams, 9B. 1013, 1113: Volley Ball Team, 9B: Torch Representative Alternate, 1lB: Typist. for the Western News , 1213: Geographieal Society: Hiking Club: Science Club: Banking Club. 1'i's for jokes and Vi's for fun, Ti makes happy fwery one. DORIS I'lllIZARE'l'H JANIISON 1311 North Frazier Stl et Activities: S. A.: A.. Student M lt tl 4 n t 10B: Torch Representative. 11A ti 111111 lisp resentative, 11A, 12A. 1213: llanllin tlub lltnc ing Club: Hiking: Club: Svieiive Club Small in sfurzlrv. YM mighty in mimi '04 The BEEUPU uf Elune, 19272 PEARL .TASLONV 4318 Parrish Street Commercial Activities: S. A.: A. A.: Corridor Aide, l2A1 Lunchroom Aide, l2B: Typist for the Western News, l2B: Animal Welfare Club: Geographical Society. lVith quiet zeal shc sets llersclf to uiorlr, And though slic milfs but little. 'Tis 'vastly more she Hl,l7llx'S. GRACE XYINIFRED JONES li!lT South 56th Street Academic ll Activities: S. A.: A, A.: A. A. Captain, l0AI Hook Representative, lttlil, llA, llR, l2B: Chair- man of Wlriting Paper Committee, l2A: Dramatic Club Treasurer, lZB: Corrilor Aide, l2A: Locker Aide, l2At Lunclirooni Aide, NIB: Dancing Club: Dramatic Club: Social Service Club: Circus Stunt. ltrli: Cust, of the LiQliti ig of the Christmas Tree : Senior Party Stunt' Wrsliinsgton Stunt: Usher at Conixnencelnent, l2A. lIcr llflil' is as thc ycllow 'Il'7ICClf, lim' cycs are jim: and clcrir. llcr rlis1wsiIim1. simple, strcct. Ilcr lrorrls fl song fo l1r'r11'. l HELEN ELIZABETH JONES 3523 Aspen Street Academic I Activities: S. A.: A. A.: Corridor Aide, IOB, l2A: Locker Aide, l0B: Hockey Team, l0B, llA, l2A, Letters: Dancing Club: Hiking Club: Science Club: Social Service Club: Big Sister, l2B: Sesqui Dance and Drill. She is so slight A110 tender and 21'l1itr'. The Refurb uf Blume, 1927 I05 FRANCES IDA KAHN 1224 North 56th Street Commercial Activities: S. A.: A. A.: Book Representative, 9.-X, 913, 10A: Book Representative Alternate, 1.1A: Student Aide, 11B, 12A, 12B: Ring Committee, IIB: Record Staff, 12B: Secretary of Dancing Club, 12B: Treasurer Shorthand Reporting Club, 12B: Corridor Aide. 12A: Dancing Club: Geog- raphical Society: Hiking: Club: Science Club: Shorthand Reporting Club: Assistant Circulation Manager ot' l5roadcaster : NVestern News, 1lA, 1111. l2A. 1213: Circus Stunt, 1013: XVashin5rton Stunt, 12A. I1cr nir has ri moaning, hcr moifements a grace: You flII'l1'l1 from the faircsf to gaze on her face: Iinfer I'u'u.v hcr I'llllI7x'i'llf1 of ofhcrs. mmlc you think of hcr. ELEANOR liAl.l,lCK 5125! Viola Street Commercial Activities: S. A.: A, A.: Corridor Aide: Animal Welfare Club: Geographical Society: Music Club: Science Club: Shorthand Reporting Club: Social Service Club. SllfljllP.S'S is fl rirfuc. And fo mos! jwoplc rcry lwr'oming. l ANNA AIJELE KATZ 5709 Market Street Academic Activities: S. A.: A. A.: Secretary of Science Club, llB: Corridor Aide, l2A: Locker Aide, 10131 Student Aide, 10A, 11B: Dramatic Club: English Club: Broadcaster Reporter, 11B: Honor Society. l2A: Big Sister. 'I'hc hlcsxihg of hcr quict Iifc Fcll on us like thc dclr: A1111 good thoughts zrhcrc hcl' foofsfcps pressed Lilrc ,fairy blosxoms grew. i06 The Refurb uf Zlune, 1927 Acadeniic I Activities: S. A.: A. A.: Music Club. linac long irc Iircvuof years. but actions tell. JOAN SPENCE KELLY SARAH ELIZABETH KELLEY 830 North Brooklyn Street Academic Activities: S. A.: A. A.: Animal Welfare Club: Music Club: Science Club: Torch Representative, 9B. It is not a small thing To have enjoyerl thc suv. , To have lived light in Ihc spring. To have loved. to have thought. to hnrc done. i214 South 51st Street ELIZABETH KERNEY 5034 Walton Avenue Academic I Activities: S. A.: A. A.: S. A, Alternate, 10B: A. A. Alternate, llBg Gryphon Representative, l2Ag Corridor Aide, l0A: Lunchroom Aide, l2B: Dancing Club: English Club: Foreign Language Club: Operatic Society: Science Club: Washington Stunt: Senior Party: Gymkhana. Lifes a padding full of plums. Cares a ccmlrcr that lnenumI1s. The BEIDIU uf Ziune, 1927 107 MARY KERSHAVV 527 North 41st Street C0llllll9l'0l2ll Activities: S. A.: A. A.: A. A. Alternate, l0A: Secretary of Book, 1013: Banking Club Staff, 11B, 12A, l2B: Student Aide Alternate, 9A, l1B: Lunch- room Aide, 1213: Banking Club: Geographical So- ciety: Science Club: Senior English Club: Short- hand Reporting Club: Gryphon Representative, 1213: Chorus at Dedication of Overbrook High: Record Committee. To IIS xhc gircs hm' laughter and her jcst. Ilcr zwnvis. hcr Ifmglzing zrorfls. hcr izzcrriest, To us shc gircs hcl' S'1l71Sfli7lP and hm' 80719. To hcrsclf shc gircx thc good. thc fine, the strong. FLORENCE MA IC K I M ICS 5848 Chestnut Street Academic I Activities: S. A.: A. A.: Corridor Aide: Bank ing Club: Dancing Club: Social Service Club, ELIZABETH. E. KIRBY 5726 Whitby Avenue Academic Activities: S. A.: A. A.: Corridor Aide, 12A: llunchroom Aide. 1213: Banking Club: Dancing Club: Hiking Club: Science Club: Picnic Stunt, l1B. Tho mildcsf manners and the gentlest heart. Her Iorcliness I never knmt' until she smilcrl on mel 108 The Return uf yum, 1927 ELEANOR V. KIRKLAN D 5 3 1 4 Pine Street, Academic Activities: S, A.: A. A.: Dancing Club: Science Club: Social Service Club: Banking Club. t'To know her is to love her and to lore but her fofr- ever. MARION C. KLEBE 5914 Lansdowne Avenue Academic ll Activities: S, A.: A. A.: Student Aide, 9B: Book Secretary, ltlA: Torch Representative, 10B, 11B: Book Representative, l2B: Alternate, 12A: Tie Committee, llA: Chairman Washington Stunt, l2A: President Junior English Club, l0B:.Bank- ing Club: Dancing Club: Dramatic Club: Foreign Laiiginige Club: Hiking Club: Junior English Club: .lunior Science Club: Circus Stunts: Picnic Stunts: Social Stunts: Senior Party Stunt: VVa.shington Stunt. :' 'Tis glrlltoorfs very self. Moulrlcd by some mischief-ridden elf. CETJA KLIMEN 3 90 7 Brown Street Commercial Activities: S. A.: A. A.: Banking Club: Dancing Club: Geographical Society: Music Club: Science Club: Shorthand Reporting Club: Tennis Club. I can be dotrtzcast or serene. It's all for me to say: For of my heart I am the queen, To rule it as I may. The BBEUYU of Zlune, 1927 109 MARY VERONICA KLITSCH ClSl2 Aspen Street Commercial Activities: S. A.: A. A.: Animal Welfare Club: Banking Club: Dancing Club: Music Club: Science Club. For SIHTQS at jolly good fellow. RUTH ELEANOH KLOCK 640 South 59th Street Academic II Activities: S. A.: A. A.: Student Aidc .-Xltvl nate, 9B: Student Aide HUB: lmclacr Aide, 1213 Language Club. 'is hcl' ambifi1:n. EMMA ELIZABETH KNEEZEL 2102 South Frazier Street Commercial Activities: S. A.: A. A.: Banking Club. A gracious maid. anxious to plcascf' Animal XVelfare Club: lluuliing Ulub: l ore-igru JI1lc71 she knows: tlvafs not thc goal. to Ifmnr morf Il0 Ulbe Breath of ilune, 1927 Commercial EMMA JANE KNTGHTON 5630 Carpenter Street ETHEL ELIZABETH KNIGHT 941 South St. Bernard Street Commercial Activities: S. A.: A. A.: Social Service Club: Banking Club. Thanks for the light of each fresh dawn, And desire gladly to journey fm. Activities: S. A.: A. A.: A. A. Captain, 10B: Locker Aide, llA: Student Aide, 12A: Art Club: Banking Club: Social Science Club: Swimming Club. Only a girl small. Ilropt from the skies, Small. but hon' dear to us. ANNA ESTHER KOONS 245 North 52nd Street Home Economies Activities: S. A.: A. A.: Student Aide, l2B: Corridor Aide, WB: Banking Club: Daneing Club: Homecon Club: Leaders' Class. 'tShe is pretty to walk ufith., And witty to talk with. And pleasant. too. to think on. The itiewrh uf Blume, 1927 HI FLORENCE L. KRATZ 18 South Yewdell Street Commercial Activities: S. A.: A. A.: Lunchroom Aide, llA. IIB: Corridor Aide, IIA: Dancing Club: Operatic Society: Social Service Club: Science Club. She drcads rm instant ymuse. and lives but while she moves. SYLVIA LABEL 649 South 52nd Street Academic ll Activities: S. A.: A, A.: 'Treasurer I oreif.:n Language Club, l2A: Journal Committee, Animal VVelfare Club, l2B: Program Committee, English Club, 1213: Animal Welfare Club: Foreign Lang- uage Club: Junior English Club: Social Service Club: Senior English Club. A soul clothed in shining armor . . . Hung with dccfls for decorations . . . and Sharp truth. like golden spurs. MINNIE D. LAKE 200 North 36th Street Commercial Activities: S. A.: A. A.: Garden Aide, l0B: Animal Welfare Club: Dancing Club: Junior Eng- lish Club: .lunior Science Club: Music Club: Social Science Club: Banking Club. She is Inlcsf with ri temper whose sweet unclmulcrl my Crm make to-n101'1'0'1r as chccrful as today. H2 015132 BBEUFU of Elune, 1 927 JENNIE LANDAU 920 South 60th Street Academic I Activities: S. A.: A. A.: A. A. Captain, HB: Garden Aide: Lunchroom Aide: Library Aide: Animal Vkfelfare Club: Banking Club: Dancing Club: Junior English Club: Senior English Club: Foreign Language Club: Latin Club: Science Club: Swimming Club. May you never falter through life, On y01l1' road to happiness. EVE YVONNE LASENSKY 83308 Eastwicli Avenue Academic ll Activities: S. A.: A. A.: A. A, Alternate, IOA, llA: S. A. Alternate, llBt Member of Pin Com- mittee of World Fellowship Club: Corridor Aide, llB: Banlfer. HDR, llA: Tcnnis Team, 12A: Bank- ing: Club: Dancing Club' Dramatic Club: Owl Club: Spanish Club' Social Service Club: Swimming Club: World Fellowship Club, Of flonll nnfurc this lass has 0 store. VIRGINIA L. LAVVTON 5827 Florence Avenue Academic tive, 10A: Student Aide Alternate, 1lA: Corridor Aide, 11A: Library Aide, l0B, IIA, HB, 12A, 12B: ing Club: Science Club. A manner urzajfected and sincere. Activities: S. A.: A. A.: Torch Representa- Banker, 11A, 11B, l2A, 12B: Banking Club: Danc- 015112 BBEDFU uf Slune, 1927 H3 MARY FRANCES l.eFEVRE T60 North 41st Street Commercial Activities: S. A.: A. A.: Banking Club: Danc- ing Club: Science Club. 'Z-l Iorcly. cllurming lIIll0f'F'Ilf'C, .-1 :my zrhich all 71710 mccf her love. RUTH S, LEVENTHAL 6211 Ellsworth Street Academic I Activities: S. A.: A. A.: Garden Aide, llll llunchroom Aide, 1213: Animal Welfare Club Banking Club: Dancing Club: .lunior English Club Foreign Language Club: Latin Club: Music Club Science Club: Swimming Club, Th:ere's thc chccry fucc aborc. And Ihc gcnflc hcrlrl u'i1hin. HELEN G. LEWIS 1656 North 62nd Street Academic Activities: S. A.: A. A.: Corridor Aide: Lunch Room Aide: Baseball Team, 9A: Baseball Manager, 10B3 Track Team, 9A, 9B: Dancing Club: Hiking Club, Letters: Ice Skating Club: Junior English Club: Swimming Club. A smilc 1171.080 .S'1L7171flj rays have filled, Full many a hcurt icith joy. II4 Ghz RBEUIU nf Elunz, 1 927 Academic I Activities: S. A.: A. A.: Student Aide, IOA' A. A. Captain, IOB, IIA: Book Secretary, IIB: Corridor Aide, IHA, IOB, IIA, IIB, I2A: Dancinv Club: 0m'oZinc. fkzrolinc. MARGARET E. LINDSAY 5 6 3 4 Catherine Street Commercial Activities: S. A.: A, A.: Book Representative, 9A, IIB: Book Secretary, IIA: Locker Aide, IOB: Lunchroom Aide, IOA, l2B: Corridor Aide, IZA: Volley Ball, 9A, 9B: Dancing Club: Hiking Club, Letters, IIA: Ice Skating Club: Junior Science Club, 9B: Social Service Club: SXVIDIIIIIIIS Club: Sesqui Drill and Dance. I live for those who lore mc. And the good that I cruz do. CAROLINE ATKINSON IIIPPINCOTT 'HIT Bi1lI.illl0I'Q Avenue Drwnatic Club: Foreign Language Club. IVIHI lips that srnilc. and eyes that shine, Our fhrmflllfs vrith flll7l'PI'S irc entwine For l'rrmIi11c. BETTY ll. LLOYD 636 South 51st Street Academic Activities: S. A.: A. A.: Book Secretary, IOA: Torch Representative, IOB: Student Aide, IIA: IOB, Aide, A. A. Alternate, IIB: Corridor Aide, IOA, IIB, 12A: Garden Aide, IOA: Ilunchroom IIA, IIB: Dancing Club: English Club: Garden Club: Owl Club. A messenger of joy. The Refurb nf Blunt, 1927 Il5 MARJORIE BLAIR LODGE 4940 Larchwood Avenue Academic Activities: S. A.: A. A.: Book Representative, 9B: A. A. Captain, 12A: Torch Representative, 11A: Secretary of Swimming Club, 11B: President of Swimming Club, 1213: Student Aide, 1OA, 10B, 11B: Soccer Team, 9B, 10A: Hockey Team, 11B: Basketball, 1lA, 11B: Baseball, 10B: Class Track Team, 11B: Interscholastic Track Team, Spring, 1926: Tennis, 11A, 11B: Swimming Meet, 1113: Animal Welfare Club: Banking Club: Dancing Club: Hiking: Club: Homecon Club: Science Club: Swimming Club: Picnic Stunt. l0A: Circulation Committee of the Western News. S'1cimm.ing. flfI71f'f11g. sports. and Such. And other recreation Illukc for afhlcics fall and strong, Aim' llclp 'in 0d1lC0ff0'l1. Academic MA RGA RET I. MaCDERMOTT 6013 .TefferSon Street Academic Activities: S. A.: A. A.: Treasurer of Social Service Club: Lunchroom Aide, 12B: Banking Club: Dancing Club: Freshman Science Club: Homecon Club: Junior English Club: Social Serv- ice Club: Senior Science Club. I,iItIc riccds of kinrlness, Zittlc 'zcords of love. Make our carth rm Eden. like fhc hcuuen above. ELIZABETH LOVE 6118 Chestnut Street Activities: S. A.: A. A.: A. A. Alternate, 10B 11B, 12A: A. A. Captain, l2l2: Art Club: Banki Club: Dancing Club: Science Club. t'Thy name is Lorc. May thy fame be briglit. From morning until dciry night, II6 The BBEDYU uf Zlune, 1927 At l LOUISE E, MADSEN 51342 Willows Avenue 'adeniic ll Activities: S. A.: A. A.: Book Representative Alternate, NPA: Banking Club: Foreign Language C nb. Our to Iorc. one to inspire, A imrnz. quick heart, Wh ich all admire l MARGARET B. MACFEAT 54232 Baltimore Avenue Academic I Activities: S. A.: A. A.: A. A.Cz1ptain, lull. IIA, llB: Book Representative, l2A, IZH: Writing Paper Committee, l2A: Corridor Aide, l2A: Lunch- room Aide, l0A: Lunchroom Aide, l2B: llnsebnll, 10B: Dancing Club: Hikinf: Club thettersli Swint- ming Club: Senior Party Stunt: Sesqni Drill and Dance: Wfashington Stunt. t'Acti1w alirays. talking P1'07'. W'itfy and nicrry. rlcciflcflly f'Il'l't',l'. FRANCES MARIE MAIS 1421 North Alden Street Commercial Activities: S. A.: A. A.: Dzuicing Club: Hiking Club: Music Club: Operatic Society: Science Club: Circulation Committee of Broadcaster, 11A, 11Bg Reporter for Western News, 12Ag Exchange Editor, l2A, l2FS: lleroration Coininittee for Sen- ior Party, 12A, Kindness is the .Hrst sanction naturc gave to man, Each other to assist in what they can. 2115132 BBEDYU uf inns, 1927 H7 SARA DIANA MAI..-XMED 5710 Delancey Street Commercial Activities: S. A.: A. A.: liunchroom Aide, 11A: l,ibrat'y Aide, l2A, IBB: Banker, 11A, 12A, 12B: Interclnss Meet, IIA: Dancing Club: Geographical Society. iVllflfPl'C'7' you rio. do it with all your might. I HANNAH MALKIN 5 2 4 8 Diamond Street Commercial Activities: S. A.: A. A.: Gryphon Alternate I2A: Correspondence Secretary Social Service Club IZBQ Corridor Aide, 12A: Library Aide. l2A, l2B Social Service Club. Ha7mah's irays are quiet ways. Hamialfs heart is kiwi. Purpose jirm and reason elear. She bearefh, in her mind. HELEN MARY MALONEY 1418 North Robinson Street Commercial Activities: S. A.: A. A.: Torch Representa- tive, l1A, IIB: Student Aide, 10A, IOB: Animal YVelfare Club: Dancing Club: Operatic Society: Science Club: Social Service Club: Reporter for Western News, I2A: Stunt, 9B. 'Tirould be fl, gloomy place, This lovely earth. If Helen I1adn't come, To fill it if-ith her mirth. Iiunchroom Aide, 12B: Animal XVelfare Club: Danc- ing Club: Science Club: Shorthand Reporting Club' 1 H8 The BBIUYU nf june, 1927 ANNA KATHRYN MALONY 5 6 2 0 Carlton Street, Music Party, l 2A. When your fingers touched the keys, We heard the lilting song, BERTHA MANN 58110 Kiugsessing Avenue Commercial Activities: S. A.: A. A.: Lunchroom Aide, 12B: Dancing Club: Music Club: Social Service Club. 'tLet life lightly near her crown, Like fl poppy loolrino down, Let the rlry heart fill its cup, Iiilfc ll poppy icrzking up. ELIZABETH MARIE MANTZ 2210 South Felton Street Academic I Dancing Clubg Foreign Language Club: Clubg Hostess at Senior Party, l2A, 0h! she was o fair girl With ways forever newg And hair a sunlight yellow And eyes a morning blue. But other notes more sweet and clear. We heard-and will remember long. Activities: S. A.: A. A.: Book Representative, IOB, llA, llB, l2A: Torch Representative, 9Bl Book Treasurer, 12B: Corridor Aide, l2A: Music Club: Dancing Club: Operatic Society, Accompan- ist: Honor Society: Bif: Sister: Hostess Senior Activities: S. A.: A. A.: Secretary Science Club, 12Bg Book Secretary, llAg Locker Aide, llB: Stu- dent Aide Alternate, l2B: Student Aide, 10B, l2B: Torch Alternate, 10A: Animal Welfare Club: Science The BBEUYU uf Elune, 1927 MARGARET MARTIN 0026 Greenway Avenue At-adetnic I Activitivsz S. A.: A. A.: Science Club. Of pusy tcmpcr. naturally good, And faithful to her u'o1'd. 373-1 SflllS0lll Street Acudelnic l Activities: S. A.: A. A. 'AA 'nmidcn ncrw' hold. P.XIlI,lNli E. McCABE 5247 Chester Avenue Acadeliiic I Activities: S. A.: A. A.: Gryphon Repref SSIIUIHVG. 12A. 1213: Western News Representat- tive, 12A, 1213: Banking Club: Dancing Club: Mu- sic Club: Operatic Society: Social Service Club. Thr still refreshment of the dew In hm' t1nc011sci0us teaching. MARY M INICRVA MARTIN 120 The BBEDYU of Hunt 1927 Commercial atic Society: Sci i MARIE C. MCGEHEAN G15 North 52nd Street Acafleniic ll Activities: S. A.: A. A.: Book Representative, IOAQ Secretary of Foreign Language Club, 11B Torch Representative, 913: 10133 Foreign Langl uage Club: l,iterzu'3' Editor of Torch, 11A, 11B l,iie1'a1'y and Assistant Editor Gryphon, 12A Ffdito -in-Chief of Gryphon, l2B, Wo knoir her by her flashing air, Hr-r bright blue eyes, her bright dark hair. Academic I Activities: S. MARY B. MCCOY 2531 South Tlst Street Activities: S. A.: A. A.: Animal XX elffue Club Dancing Club: Junior Geograpllical Society Opel ence Club. A true friend of genuine 11-01 th l l v ELEANOR MARIE MCKFF 1122 North 63rd Street A.Z A. A. An air of grace And a pleasant face The BBEUFU nf Zlune, 1 927 '21 EDNA INIENDFINHALL 5 510 Lit chiield Street Commercial Activities: S. A.: A. A.: Locker Aide, IIA: llanliing Club: Dancing Club: Operatic Society: Science Club: Shorthand Reporting Club: Social Service Club: Spanish Club. From Hzc crown of lim' hcnd to thc sole of her foof. shc is all mirth. RVTH MESSICK 4923 Osage Avenue Academic I Activities: S, A.: A. A.: Torch llepresenlative IDA, IOB: Student Aide. IIA: Student Aide Alter nate, I2A: Library Aide, IIA: Ranking Club Dancing Club: Science Club. The rcry pink of 71m'fccfirm. EDITH MILLER GOIG Christian Street Academic ll Activities: S. A.: A. A.: Book Representative, 9B: Student, Aide, IOA: Student Aide Alternate, IIIB: Luuchroom Aide, IIIB: Locker Aide, HA: Corridor Aide, IIB: Treasurer of Annex Science Club, SJR: Vice President Foreign Language Club, I2A, I2B: Animal Welfare Club: Foreign Lang- uage Club: Science Club: Social Service Club. Your brain Ircll fllI'lll.S'll6'd. .Ind your imlyzu' zrcll trzughtf' 122 Glibe imcnrh nf guns, 1927 GERTRUDE LOIS MILLER 5218 Columbia Avenue Commercial Activities: S. A.: A, A.: Book Representative, EDA, 9B: Book Representative Alternate, i0A: A. A. Captain, 10Bg Locker Aide, l0A: Banking Club: Dancing Club: Garden Club: Geographical Society: Music Club: Shorthand Reporting Club: Social Service Club: Gymkhana. Happy am I. from care I'm free. ' KA Y M I RSKY 14209 South tittth Street f'0IlllllQl'i'i21,l Activities: S. A.: A. A.: llunchroom Aide, 12B: Corridor Aide, NIA: Banking Club: Dancing Club: Geogrnpllic-nl Society: llomecon Club: Music Club: Science Club: Shorthand Reporting Club: Picnic Stunt, IUB: Washington Stunt, l2A, l'I1'f'r sfurlious and tlzoughitfulf' LOLA DORISS MOONEY 4419 Baltimore Avenue Commercial Activities: S. A.: A. A.: Student Aide, 9Ag Book Representative, 9B: Book Secretary, llB: Gry- phon Representative, l2A: Student Aide, 108: Broadcaster Representative, llA: A. A. Captain, 10A: Lunchroom Aide, l0A: Corridor Aide, 12A, 11A: Locker Aide, l0B: Banker, l2A, l2B: Swim- ming Team, 9B: Volley Ball, 9B: Animal Welfare Club: Dancing Club: Hiking Club: Science Club: Broadcaster Reporter: Civics Stunt, 9B, l0B. Like a butterfly, sportire and airy. The RBEDYU nf Biune, 1927 I23 MARION W. MORRISON 231108 Wallace Street Cominercinl Activities: S. A.: A. A.: Corridoi' Aide, 1lA: Aniinnl Welfare Club: Bzuiking Club: l-Iomecon Club. Sill11DIC iii her tlmuights and ways, '1'1'uc in cncry ivorrl shc says. 1-., BERTHA NIUNDER 900 North 06th Strcet Academic ll Activities: S. A.: A. A.: Student Aide, ElA, fill Club: Geo5.r1'apl1icul Society: Junior English Club Senior English Club: Science Club: Picnic Stunt. We are sure that beiieath your ircrzlfh of black hail There lies a corresponding ircallh of ll7'lIi71S. HELEN MUR RAY 6015 Hazelhurst, Road Academic Il Activities: S. A.: A. A.: Book Secretary, l0B, HB, l2A: Student Aide. l2B: Student Aide Alter- nate, llB: Corridoi' Aide, l2A: Lunchroom Aide, l2B: Soccer t2ndl, 9A: Banking Club: Science Club. A golden-h11i1'ed Zassic wfiili cyes of blue. Corridor Aide, l0A, llB: llzinking Club' Dzinciiig, l24 The Refurb nf Slum, 1 927 LYDIA NARDELLO 49th and Pine Streets Commercial Activities: S. A.: A. A.: Corridor Aide, 10B: hl1I1Chl'O0I11 Aide, 12B: Library Aide, 9B: Track Team, 9A: Volley Ball, 9B: Animal Welfare Club: Banking Club: Dancing Club: Operatic Society: Science Club: Social Service Club: Swimming Club. Was ever yet a sound by half, tio pleasing ns a school girls laugh? MIRIAM E. MYERS 800 South St. Bernard Street Academic I Activities: S. A.: A. A.: Music Club: Science Club. 'tOne in whom all virtues blend. BEATRICE NEAL 5545 Whitby' Avenue Commercial Activities: S.A.: A.A.: Secretary of Dancing Club, 11A: Corridor Aide, 10B, l2B: Lunchroom Aide, 12Ag Animal Welfare Club: Art Club: Banking Club: Shorthand Reporting Club: Circus Stunt, 11B, 10B: Washington Stunt, 12A, Dancing Club: Music Club: Operatic Society: Oh, the uphill road-those who travel it slow Find hidden beauties as they go. The Refurb of yum, 1927 I25 ELSIIG NEWBERRY 3462 Berks Street Academic Activities: S. A.: A. A.: Banking Club: Dancing Club: Geographical Society: Music Club: Science Club: Social Service Club. That Il'lllfl'I' skin of hers than snozc. .Ind snzouth as monumental alabaster. KATHRYN M. NORRIS SHZIS Ogden Street Commercial Activities: S. A.: A. A.: A. A, Grade Representa- tive. IHA: S. A. Grade Representative, IIB. IQA, I2B: Secretary of S. A.. IZB' Book llenrescmtative, DA, IOA. IIA: Book lienrcscntativc Alternate, Sill: Chairman Tie C0lllllllll,C'f', IIA: Assembly Aida, I2A: CorridorAide. IZA. IIB: Soccer, 9A tlcttcrsll Baseball. SIB. IOB. IIB: Track lnterclass, Sill, IIB: Hockey, IOA, IIA, I2A, tletterst tVarsity Ietterstl Basketball, IIA tklanagcrl. III! tVal'sityJ, I2A tletterslz Junior-Senior tlcttcrsb. I2A: Hiking Club tlettersl: Swimming Club. President, Itllli Circus Policeman, IOH' Hallowe'cn Party Police- man, IIA. IZA: Social Stunt, Ittllz Picnic Stunt. QB, IOB, IIB. One of the impm'trn1t things in lifc is to Iw ri good S sport. ELEANOR F. NUNAN 5521 North 52nd Street Academic I Activities: S. A.' A. A.: Animal VVelfare Club: Ranking Club: Science Club. Hcars much and says IittIc+-a rare combination. l26 fllihe Baath nf Blum, 1 927 RACHEL J. PANICO 6061 Chester Avenue fTOIlll1l6I'Clill Activities: S. A.: A. A.: Corridor Aide, 10B, l2A: IillllChl'00lll Aide, 10B Welfare Club: Banking Clubi: Music- Club: Shorthand R Service Club. She neum' found fault with you, Nmrm' implied your wrong by her right. eporting Club: Social HELEN PACKER 21 South 53rd Street Academic Activities: S. A.: A. A.: Lunchrooin Aide: Track Team, 9B: Animal VVe1fare Club: Banking Club: Operatic Society: Science Club: Social Service Club. No rash. word, was ever known to come from her ' , lips. l2B: Banker: Animal Geographical Society: MARGARET S. PARRY 4 S 3 4 Olive Street Commercial Activities: S. A.: A. A.: A. A. Captain, l0B, l1A, 3 Class Chairman, llB: Treasurer, 12B: Secre- of Hiking Club 1lB, Treasurer l2A, President :, Corridor Aide, l0A, l0B, 12A: Baseball, 9B, , 11B: Tennis, 9A, l0A, l1A, l2A: Basketball, 11B tary 12B 10B l1A, 11B: Hockey, ll,A, 12A, tlietter-Varsityl: Dancing Club: English Club: Hiking Club, Pin: Junior English Club: Picnic Stunt, EDB, l0B, HB2 Social Stunt, 1013, 11B: S. A. and A. A. Stunt, l2B: Circus Stunt, l1B, l2B. School spirit. pop. sportsmo11.s'hip. The RBEUIU nf Slum, 1927 '27 KATHRYN E. PATRICK 5424 Florence Avenue Academic I Activities: S. A.: A. A.: Torch Alternate, IOB: Torch Representative, 1lA, IIB: Animal VVelfare Club: Junior English Club: Music Club: Operatic Society: Circus Stunt, IOB, IIB: Con- cert, l2A: Picnic Stunt, IOB: Senior Party Stunt, l2A: Vhtshington Stunt, l2A. DimpIcd of chcck and grave of gown. ALICE M. PATTEN 1450 North 57th Street Academic I Activities: S. A.: A. A.: Corridor Aide. l1A, IIB: Animal Welfaxie Club: Dancing Club: Science Club: Circus Stunt, HB: Picnic Stunt, HUB: Wash- ington Stunt, 12A: Social Stunt, l2B. She goes a-unllfing shy and suvcctf' SYIAVIA MARIE PEAK 55051 West Thompson Street Commercial Activities: S. A.: A. A.: Animal VVelfare: Danc- ing Club: Geourzinhical Society: Science Club: Social Service Club. Youve a plcasant way about you. The kind that wins G fricvzd. May you clvcr be so lucky- This icish to you irc send. 128 The BBEUFU of Buns, 1927 AMY PEARCE 4 3 2 Sl Larchwood Avenue Academic Activities: S. A.: A. A.: A. A. Captain. l0A: Book Representative Alternate, IOB: Chairman of Announcement Committee of Foreign Language Club, 11A: Corridor Aide, IOA, IIA, IZA: Library Aide, 10A, 1OB, IIA, IIB, IZA, I2B: Locker Aide, IIA: Lunchroom Aide, IIA, IIB: Baseball Team, 9A: Volley Ball, 9A, 913: Soccer Team, IHA: 'l'rack, IOA, IIA: Basketball, IIB: Hockey Team. IOA, IIA, IZA: Varsity Hockey, IIA: Intel-class Track Team, IIA, 12B: lnterscholastic, l0A: Dancing Club: Garden Club: Hiking Club: Ice Skating Club: Science Club: Swimming Club. A heart ax irarm as hm' hair is red. ETHEL MADELINE PETERS 6135 Christian Street Academic I Activities: S. A.: A. A.: Corridor Aide, 10A, IOB1 Lunchroom Aide, IZB' Track Team, 9A: Vol- ley Ball Team. 9A, 99: Dancing Club: Hiking Club: Ice Skating Club: Oreratic Society: Science Club: Social Service Club' Swimming Club. Ally hcarl shall bc a garden Fllpf faircxl f1l01lfl1lf.Y thc tallest flowers. MARIAN M. PETERS 5 17 7 Heston Street Commercial Activities: S. A.: A. A.: Corridor Aide: Animal Welfare Club: Dancing Club: Geographical Society: Leaders' Class: Music Club: Science Club: Short- hand Club: Social Service Club. Her bubbling humor and spontaneous wit will lighten many a dark path. The itkzrurh uf jilumz, 1927 129 M A RGA RET P. PETERSON 542T Chestnut Street Academic ll Activities: S. A.: A. A.: A. A. Captain, 10B, 12A, 12B: Student Aide, 10A, 11A: Baseball, 10B, 1113: Basketball, 11A, l1B, 12A, 12B, Letter: Bas- ketball Varsity, 11B: Junior and Senior Basket- ball, 11A, 1lB, l2A, Letter: Hockey, 11A, 12A, Manager, Letter, 12A: Hockey Varsity, 12A, Let- ter: Interclass Track. 10B, 1113: Dancing Club: English Club: Hiking Club tPin1: Leaders' Class: Swimming Club, With your sunny smile You iight the dust Tha! clouds our road. BETTY M. PHILLIPS 1408 North 55th Street Academic ll Activities: S. A.: A. A.: Student Aizle. QA: A. A. Captain Alternate, 11B: Corridor Aide, 12A: Banking Club: Hiking Club: Science Vlub: Social Service Club. So gay she is. and with such prctly zrorris. So Iilrv 0, fhrilxh for mnlring fl .wlrrvf Hoff, 1 ELIZABETH HELEN PHILSON 14214 North Glst Street Commercial Activities: S. A.:A. A.: Book Secretary. 11A: A. A. Alternate. 12A: Book Representative, 12B: Gryphon Typist, 12A: Business Manager of Rec- ord , l2B: Corridor Aide, l2A: Secretary Short- hand Renorting Club, 12B: Animal Welfare Club: DancinSClub' GeographicalSociety: .lunior English Club: Music Club: Operatic Society: Science Club: Shortlianl Reportinf: Clulzf Yx'ilSlllHglOll Stunt, 12A. rtliring the irorld thc lore it needs Liriny 0 Iifc of noble deeds. 130 Ulbe BBEUEU of Blunt, 1927 DOROTHY PIZOR 46l5 Osage Avenue Academic II Activities: S. A.: A. A.: Editor of Torch An- nex, 9B: Torch Representative, llA: Animal Welfare Club: English Club: Social Service Club: Big Sister: Honor Society: Graduation Usher. She holds her little thoughts in sight Though gay they run and leap. She is so circumspect and right: She has her soul to keep. H, FAY PODGOR ltltll North 63rd Street Commercial Activities: S. A.: A. A.: Book Representative 10A, llA, llB: Book Representative Alternate, 10B, llB, l2A: Student Aide, 9B: Torch Rep- resentative, 9B: Torch Representative Alternate, 9A: Assembly Guard, l0B: Corridor Aide, IOA, 10B, llBg Locker Aide, 10B, llB, 12A: Lunch- room Aide, l0A, l0B, llA: Animal VVelfare Club: Annex Hiking Club: Art Club: Banking Assistant: Dancing Club: Junior English Club: Music Club: Operatic Society: Science Club: Social Service Club: Assistant Treasurer of Broadcaster, HA, llB: Broadcaster Reporter, l0A, l0B: Chairman of Committee for Social. l0B: Circus Stunts, 9B, IOB: Junior Animal Welfare Club Play Cast, 10B: Decoration C'otnmit.ee tor Senior Party, l2A: Cir- culutioa Mina er of thc Broadcaster, llA, llB: Ne' .'.' s lfllitr of 'xl.'e'tern News, l2A. HIIM' croiriziizg glory is only one of her good 1J0i'nts. r EMMA HANNAH PORTNOY 49 2 2 Brown Street Commercial Activities: S. A.: A, A,: Student Aide, IHA: Student Aide Alternate, l2B: A. A. Captain, 10B: Chairman of Decoration Committee of Senior Party: Locker Aide, l2A: Dancing Club: Garden Club: Hiking Club: Music Club: Operatic Society: Science Club: Book Representative Alternate: Cast of Gymkhana: Reporter for Western News : Torch Representative, Alternate, lll3. What is the sccrct deep in your eyes? Nome mystery vrilhin tlerm Iics. That keeps thcm so cntmncing bright Ncrcozc and s11m'lfling with rlcligliff' The BBEUYU nf Elune, 1 927 l3l LUCILE H. POST 4 9 3 3 Cedar Avenue Academic Activities: S. A.: A. A.: Corridor Aide, 12AI Student Aide, 1.lB: Basketball, HB: Hockey, 11A: Tennis, 10A, llA, l2A: Art Club: Dancing Club: Dramatic Club: Garden Club: Hiking Club tLet- tersli Music Club: Science Club: Swimininfr Club' Circus Stunt. 108, HB. ':S'h'i11g pearls on. 0 ribbon of whim .-lurl fiing if about ll!'7'Sll0il1d67'S. DORIS MAE PRESS 1428 North Peach Street Academic II Activities: S. A.: A. A.: Book Representative Alternate, l2B: Treasurer of Science Club: Locker Aide, 12B: Animal Welfare Club: Banking Club: Foreign Language Club: Hiking Club: Sciencc Club: English Club: Student, Aide Captain Sub sole. sub umbrn. fiflclisf' REBA PRESSMAN 5945 Pine Street Academic I Activities: S. A.: A, A.: Latin Club: Swimming Club, Xcifhcr ton cnrclcxs. nm' too sud. Nor lon xludinus. nor too glad. 132 Zllbe Refurb uf june, 1 927 RUTH E. PRICE 316 North 52nd Street Academic II Activities: S. A,Z A. A.: Torch Representa- tive, 10A: Student Aide, 1013, HB, 12A: Literary Editor of Record : Captain at Washington: Vice President of Animal Welfare Club, 12B1 Animal W'elfare Club: Banking Club: Foreign llanguagre Club: Junior English Club, 1013: Science Club, 9A, 9Bg Refreshment Committee for Senior Party: Cast of Christmas Play. 9A: Cast of Up from Barbarismj' 12B: Big Sister, 12B: Honor Society. 'I have a smiling facef she said. 'I have a jest for all I meet, I have a garland for my head And all tts floioers are sweet,- And so you call me gayf she said. 1 1 . RUTH M. RADCLIFFE 4120 Chester Avenue C0llllll8l'l'l2ll Activities: S. A.: A. A.: Book Secretary, 10A1 Banker: Banking Club: Dancing Club: Junior GG02l'FtlllllK'2ll Society: Social Service Club. lVl1at szreet delight a quiet life affords! Y Y 1 LILLIAN R. RAMSEY 6042 Cobbs' Creek Pn1'kw:1y Academic Activities: S. A.: A. A.: Torch Representa- tive, 10A, 10B: Library Aide. 9A: Hockey, 10B: Track, 9A: Soccer, 9A, 10A: Volley Ball, QA: Banking Club: Dancing Club: Science Club: Social Service Club: Swimming Club: Tennis. 'Thoughtless of beauty. she if-as Reautgfs self. The BEKUFU of Elune, 1927 ANNA RAPORT 615 South 56th Street Academic 1 Activities: S. A.: A. A.: Book Secretary Alter- nate, 12B: Party Committee, 11B: Lunchroom Aide: Animal Welfare Club: Dancing Club: Drama- tic Club: Hiking Club: Operatic Society: Science Club: Social Service Club: Banking Club: Wash- ington Stunt, 12A: Social Stunt, 12B: Participa- tion in Annual Musical Concert. it maidcn fair and fancy free Who moficslly conceals her talents. MARION BEATRICE RAY 5 2 4 3 Arch Street Music Activities: S. A.: A. A.: Librarian of Musir Club: Banking Club: Music Club: Played at Com- mencement tlnstrumental Ensemblel: Music Con- cert. Music hath charms. THELMA BENNETT REED 1471 Frazier Street Academic 11 Activities: S. A.: A. A.: Student Aide Alternate, SIA: Student Aide, 913: Book Representative, 10A: Vice President. of Animal Welfare Club, 12A: Sec- retary of Animal Welfare Club, 12B: Lunch Room Aide, 1213: Animal Welfare Club, 11,B, 12A, 12B: Banking Club, 9B, 10A, 10B, l1B, 12A, 12B: Danc- ing Club, 1213: Foreign Language Club, 11B, 12A, 1213: Mathematics Club KQ. E. DJ, 10A, 10B: Science Club, 9A, 913: Swimming Club, 9B: Clerk for Banking' Club. 10A: Won first prize for selling Magazines, 913: ln cast of Up from Barbarismf' 12B. Thelma is graduating in seven terms. The ,first of the twins Is a merry lass A ivcry good tcorker For school and for class. Qlibe Refurb nf Zlune, 1927 VERA B. REED 1471 Frazier Street Academic II Activities: S. A.: A, A.: Charge of Broadcas- ter, 9B: Torch Representative Alternate, 10A: Torch Representative, l0B: Representative of Garden Aides from Book at Installation, 1013: Torch Representative, 11A: Treasurer of Animal Welfare Club, 12A: Entertainment Committee of Animal Welfare Club, 12B: Garden Aide, 10B: Lunchroom Aide, 12B: Baseball Team, 9B: Science Club: Banking Club: Mathematics Club: Animal Welfare Club: Foreign Language Club: Sesqui Dance and Drill: in the cast of Up from Barbar- iSIn.!! Vera is graduating in seven terms. For Vera, the same as for Thelma we say, For both twins are charming and both twins are W gayhn SARAH REESE S91 North 66th Street Commercial Activities: S. A.: A. A.: Garden Aide, 10B: Banking Club: Dancing Club: Geographical Society: Hiking Club: Music Club: Shorthand Reporting Club: Committee for llB Class party: Picnic Stunt, IIB: Sesqui Drill and Dance. Dainty and szrcet Bright and petite Full of 11imcity. GENE REICHNER 1714 North 59th Street Commercial Activities: S, A.: A. A.: A. A. Captain, llA: Decoration Committee of Senior Party, 12A: Sec- retary of Animal Welfare Club, 10Bg Corridor Aide, 12A: Animal W'elfare Club: Banking Club: Danc- ing Club: Geography Club: Hiking Club: Junior English Club: Music Club: Operatic Society: Science Club: Washington Stunt, Sis Hopkins, 12A. Begone, dull care! Thou and I will never agree. Ciba BBEDFU uf Blum, 1927 135 ANITA T. REINHART 521 South Melville Street C0llllll9l'CiZll Activities: S A.: A. A.: liunchroom Aide. llkz Library Aide. l0A. IUB, llA, llB: Dancing Club: Junior G902l'2lDhiC'3,l Soeiety: Junior Scienre Club: Music' Club: Senior Svienee Club: Soeial Servive Club: Soeiul Stunt, 11A. From Care and sorrow she is free .ind gay and merry as she can be. l RUTH E. REITER 252 South lllst Street Connnereial Aetivities: S. A.' A. A.: Hook Representiltive Alternate, 10A: A. A. Alternate, IBA: President of .lunior Animal VVelfure Club, IOB: liovlter Aide. llB: Corridor Aide, 12.-X: Allillllll Welfare Club: Dancing Club: Geography Club: Hiking Club: Operatic: Sorietyz Srienve Club, A sweet and mmlvsf fi01lAC7'. ANNA MARTHA REMENTER T028 Ditnmn Street Connnercial Activities: S. A.: A. A.: A. A, Captain, l0A: Student Aide. llli: Cllilildllilll Publiration Commit- tee Srienve Club, IZA: Corridor Aide, l2A: Dunc- ing Club: Hiking Club: Senior Srienee Club. Her zrortlz lies in her store of good fzature and industry. I36 The Refurb nf 3lune, 1927 BERTHA B. ROBINSON 544l Irving Street Commercial Activities: S. A.: A. A.: Book Secretary, i0A: Book Representative Alternate, l2A: Book Rep- resentative, 12B: Student Aide, 1lA: Chairman of Dramatic Club Membership Committee: Chair- man of Program Committee of World Fellowship Club: Lunchroom Aide, l0A, l2B: Locker Aide, l2A: Corridor Aide: Baseball Team, l0A: Tennis Tournament, 10B: Swimming Team, Captain of the 11A: Junior Geographical Society: Dramatic Club: English Club: Shorthand Reporting Club: Swim- ming Club: World Fellowship Club: Circus Stuntl Picnic Stunts: Social Stunt, llA: Washington Stunt: Christmas Play, l2A: Play, The Goose Hangs High : Freshman Assembly Stunt, IIA: Social Stunt, l2B: Halloween Party, Clown: Sen- ior Party Stunt: Sesqui Dance and Drill. l Bertha is graduating in seven terms. Great feelings hath she of her oufn Which lesser souls may nerer know: And sweet they are as any tone Wherewith the wind may choose to blow. MARGARET lil. ROBINSON 45531 Locust Street Academic Activities: S. A.: A. A.: Book Representative Alternate, IIA: Book Representative, llB: Big Sister, l2B' Senior Prom Committee, l2B: Library Aide, 11A, HB, i2A, 1212: Locker Aide, llA: Dancing Club: Dramatic Club: Operatic Society: Social Service Club: Science Club: Swimming Club: Cast of Romance of the Revolutionu: Sesqui Dance and Drill: Social Stunt, l2B: Torch Representa- tive, IHA: Washington Stunt, l2A. 'Allow bcrzutiful is youth J How bright it seems, With all its aspirations and its flreams. ' F. DOROTHY ROCKETT 5142 Parrish Street Academic I Activities: S. A.: A. A.: Book Secretary, ltlA: Student Aide, l0B: lnterclass Track Team, EJB: Animal Welfare Club' Banking Club: Dancing Club: Operatic Society: Social Service Club: Swim ming Club: In cast of lip from Burbarism. Full of fun. happy and gay, That's our Dot erery day. The Resort ut Zlune, 1927 '37 FRANCES ROSE ROCKXVELL 5901 Washinton Avenue Academic ll Activities: S. A.: A. A.: A. A. Captain, 9B, 10A, UB, l2B: Treasurer Junior Science Club, 9A: Art Club: Dancing Club: Dramatic Club: English Club: Hiking Club: Music Club: Junior Science Club: Circus Stunt, 9B, 1013: Senior Party Stunt, 12A: Torch Representative, 9A, llA: Washington Stunt, l2A. IlIi1'H1 and mcrrimcnt Which Icngtheoi life. DOROTHY .IVNE HOOMBERG Pine I.odge A1iZ:'tl'tlllQllTS, 48th and Pine Streets Commercial Activities: S. A.: A, A.: Locker Aide, WB: Cm ridor Aide, l1A: Banking Club: Dancing Club Music Club: Swimming Club, Her spirit its the spirit of good will. EIAINOR MAE ROPER 5528 llultimore Avenue Academic l Activities: S, A.: A. A.: llocker Aide. l0A: Basketball: Art Cl11b: Dancing Club: Senior Party Stunt, l2A: Big Sister. Youll:. jollity. and beauty combined. i '38 The BBEUPU uf ilune, 1927 MIRIAM LAURE ROSEMONT 327 North 60th Street Commercial Activities: S. A.: A. A.: Student Aide Alter- nate, 9A, 9B: Book Secretary, 11A: Chairman, Entertainment Committee, Member Journal Com- mittee of Animal VVelfare Club, IIA: Chairman of Committees Animal Welfare Club, HB: Animal Welfare Club: Dancing Club: Junior English Club: Senior English Club: Music Club: Operatic Society: Cast of If Right Were Might. Dancing like a leaf And singing like ll bird. HANNA H M YRA ROSEN 1218 North 41st Street Commercial Activities: S. A.: A. A.: Geographical Society: Hiking Club: Junior English Club: Owl Club: Sen- ior English Club: Shorthand Reporting Club: Swimming Club, Hannah is graduating in seven terms. A true friend and an honest worker. FRANCES S. ROSENBERG 4 9 2 4 Pine Street Commercial Activities: S. A.: A. A.: Book Secretary, 10B: Broadcaster Representative, l0A: Secretary of Junior Animal Welfare Club: Corridor Aide, 12A: Lunchroom Aide, l2A: Animal XVelfare Club: Danc- ing Club: Hiking Club: Music Club: Science Club: Social Service Club: Swimming Club: Play, Ani- mal Welfare Club, 10B: Sesqui Dance and Drill. Study and work she combines with fun. The Refurb uf Elune, 1927 139 BIDATKICE B. ROSSMAN 55529 Pemberton Street C0llllllCl'l'l2ll Aetivitiesz S. A.: A. A.: Animal Welfare Club: Banking: Club: Dzmeing Club: Geographieal Society: Senior Seienee Club. 0 Youth with blossoms laden. 0 Youth with song and laughter. R MIRIAM G. ROTHKVGEI, 5124 Walton Avenue , Academic II Activities: S. A.: A, A.: Student, Aide, llA: Student Aide Alternate. l2A: Public-ity Committee of Foreign Language Club, l2A: Animal Welfare Club! Foreign l.anguage Club: .lunior English Club: Soeial Serviee Club: 'l'o1'r'h Representative, UB: Gryphon Representative, l2A, 1213. Youve a pleasant way about you, The kind that trims ll friend, May you erer be so lllflfjj. Our sincerest irish ire send. BELLE I. RUBIN 12016 Lot-ust Street Commercial ' ' Activities: S. A.: A. A.: Book Secretary, IOBC Animal Welfare Club: Dan:-ing Club: Musie Club: Shorthand Reporting Club: Deeorating Committee for Senior Party: Pin Committee for Shorthand Reporting Club. All her ways were lrinnifig ones, All her cunning was to eharmf' .140 The Bscnrh uf Blum, 1 927 BERTHA MARIE RUDOLPH 4329 Reno Street Commercial Activities: S. A.: A. A.: Animal VVelfz1re Club: Dancing Club: Science Club. But look thy look and go thy way And jill with glarlness all the day. GRACE RINGXVA LT RUSSELL H28 North 58th Street Coininercinl Activities: S. A.: A. A.: Book Representative, 9A: Corridor Aide, ltlA, l2A: Dancing Club: Jun- ior English Club: Senior English Club: Hiking Club tletterslz Shorthand Reporting Club: Science Club' Broadcaster Distributor: Western News Distributor: Gryphon Representative Alternate: Social Stunts, l0B, 1lB: Picnic Stunt, 10B. 'KAZQNIUS happy, always gay. Full of fun the live-long day. MARGARET RUSSELL 2505 South Robinson Street Academic I Activities: S. A.: A. A.: Student Aide, l0A: Locker Aide, l0B: Athletic Captain, l1A, llB, l2A, l2B: President Science Club, l2A: Editor of Science Club Monthly, l2B: Dancing Club: Le Cercle Fran- cais: Science Club: Swiniminf: Club. ll good 'IFOTII and o jolly smile for all. The Refurb nf ilune, 1 927 14' EVA S. RUTMAN 5641 Spruce Street Academic I Activities: S. A.: A. A.: Banking Club: Danc- ing Club: Music Club: Social Service Club: World Fellowship Club, Eva is graduating in seven terms. 'ul gentle lI'fl7'71lfll diffusing light in glance and smile. CLAIRE TESSA SA KA LOFF lT40 South 625th Strect Commercial Activities: S. A.: A. A.: Animal Welfare Club: Dancing Club: Junior Geographical Society: .lunior Club: Social Service Club: Gymklianu. Content to lirc and irorlf and love ' If skies be florlf or clcor above. DOROTHY E. SA NDERSON 2340 North 52nd Street Academic ll Activities: S. A.: A. A.: Student Aide, 11A: A. A. Captain Alternate, HB, l2B: Hiking Club Treas- urer, NB: Baseball, QB: Basketball. 11A, 11B1 Hockey. l0A, llA: Dancing Club: Hiking Club, Pins, Letters: Science Club: Tennis Tournament: Picnic Stunt, IOB. Rare compound of oddity, frolic. and fun, , Who relished a joke and rejoiced in a pun. Science Club: Music Club: Shorthand Reporting 142 The BBEUUU uf EUHR, 1 927 ANGELINA SARKIS 5350 Baltimore Avenue Academic I Activities: S. A.: A. A.: Art Club: Dancing Club: Music Club: Physics Club: Social Service Club. A classmate. honest and trac. And fu1'therm01'6. ll 1001'lfr'1'. foo. NATALIE GEORGE'l'TE SAYLOR 5946 Addison Street Academic Il Activities: S. A.: A. A.: Student Aide, 9A: A. A. Grade Representative, 913, IOB, 11A, 12A, 12Bg S. A. Grade Representative, l0A: Book Representa- tive, l2A: Big Sister, l2B1 Ring Committee, 11B: Nvriting Paper Committee, l2A: Chairman of Get- Together Party, IIB: Vice President of Honor So- ciety: Locker Aide, llB: Social Service Club: Sen- ior Party Stunt: VVRSlllIlgt0ll Stunt. O, gire me hills to climb. Am! srrcngth. for clinzbivlgf' REA ANNE SCHAEFFER 5924 Callowhill Street Academic I Activities: S. A.: A. A.: A, A. Captain, l0A: Book Secretary, IOB, llB, l2A. l2B: t'Broadcaster' Distributor, llA: Dramatic Club. She played-and rrngcls 1177 with mm accord Ceased their celestial nzrlorlics to Izmir. The Bzcurh uf Zlune, 1927 '43 ALICE J. SCHLOSBERG 5446 Locust Street Academic ll Activities: S. A.: A. A.: Student Aide, 1213: Torch Representative, l0A: Torch Representa- tive Alternate, 1013: Treasurer of Owl Club, l.2B: Dancing Club: Foreign Language Club: Junior English Club: Owl Club: Picnic Stunt, 11A: Social Stunt, llA, l2B: Senior Party, l2A: VVashington Stunt, l2A. Alice is graduating in seven terms. t'An infinite store of riches in so little a girl. BERTHA MARIE SCHNEIDER 5836 Washington Avenue Commercial Activities: S. A.: A. A.: Animal Welfare Club Banking Club: Swimming Club: Distribution Com tion Manager of the Western News , l2A, l2B, Golden hair and rz golden heart. ANNE KATHRYN SEIBERLING 68 2 8 Paschall Avenue Commercial Activities: S. A.: A. A.: Book Representative Alternate, l2B: Locker Aide, l2B: Baseball, 10A, 1013: Art Club: Dancing Club: Homecon Club: Leaders' Class: Western News Staff: Gymkhana: Social, llA: Broadcaster Distributor: XVestern News Distributor. To sing. fo dance. fu .vmilc 'Flzcsc arc hcl' delight. They girc us plcrzxurc. too .limi mnlre the day more lzrigllff' mittee of the Broadcaster , llA, HB: Circula 144 mhz BBEUYU uf Blum, 1927 IDA K. SE LIKOXVITZ 5 90 8 Larchwood Avenue Commercial Activities: S. A.: A. A.: Torch Representative Alternate, 10B: Garden Aide: Library Aide: Lunch Room Aide: Animal Welfare Club: Banking Club: Dancing Club: Garden Club: Music Club: Operatic Society: Shorthand Reporting Club: Social Service Club: Cast of If Right Were Might : Annual Con- cert: Senior Party Stunt. 'iE1767' loyal, ever true For irhafeivcr task she has to do. LILLIAN SHARLIP 4228 Viola Street Commercial Activities: S. A.: A. A.: Student Aide. l0B: Torch Representative Alternate, 9B: Student Aide Alternate, 9A: Corridor Aide, l0A: Garden Aide, IUB: Animal Welfare Club: Junior Science Club: Music Club: Foreign Language Club: Annex Hiking Club: Senior English Club: Shorthand Re- porting Club: Annual Concert, l2A: Sesqui Dance and Drill, llB: Banking Clerk, llA, llB. .-I Zoning licrzrt and ll willing hand Are irorfli fhc ransom of a kingly land. W RUTH B. SHAXY 54411 Euclid Avenue Commercial Activities: S. A.: A, A.: Rook Representative, ltlA: A. A. Captain, llA: Chairman of Membership Committee of Senior Science Club, l2A: Student Aide, 9A, l0B: Student Aide Alternate, 9B: Cor- ridor Aide, l2A, l2B: Lunchrooni Aide, l2B: Library Aide, llB, l2A, l2B: Animal Welfare Club: Art Club: Banking Club: Dramatic Club: Dancing Club: Geographical Society: Honiecon Club: Music Club: Senior English Club: Senior Science Club: Shorthand Reporting Club: Social Service Club, active worker: Broadcaster Dis- tributor, llA: Banking Clerk. llA: .Assistant Cir- culation Manager of the Western News , HB. l2A, l2B: Western News Distributor, l2A. Eyes glad with smiles. and brow of pearl A ShGdO1l',!l by many a careless curl. Qlibe Remark uf Eiune, 1927 '45 VIRGINIA A. SHAY X28 South St. Bernard Street Academic ll I Activities: S. A.: A. A.: Book Treasurer, IQBZ A Hostess IZB Party: President of World Fellowship Club, IZA, IBB: Chairman of Program Commit- tee of Owl Club, IZA, I2B: Chairman of Program Committee ot' Dramatic Club, I2B: Swimming Team, IHA, IHII: Garden Aide, IOA. NIB: Swim- ming Club: llsher at Commencement: Cast of Romeo and .luliet : Cast of The Goose Hangs I-Iigh : Debating Team: Big Sister: First Prize HaIlowe'en Party. I2A. O, Ir! mr' flower as I 1riII.' For I am weary of the chill Uompanionship of iraarcn vines, and hot-house IlIl7'f1lI'l'f7 coiumhines. 0. Il'f'fll'jl of thc pruning knife that shapes my prim. zlecorous life Of clanzlnering frellises that hold me. of flawless 1If1lff'1'7If'll forms that mold mc. 0, Iv! nic fintrcr Us I 1riIl.' .-I shaggy rnmlnlvr 011 fl hill. NE'l I'IIC ll, SHEETZ 54-IS Locust Street Academic III Activities: S. A.: A. A.: Book Representative Hlterxiate. IHA, IOB: Student Aide Alternate. I2A: Big Sister, IZZB: Chairman of Refreshments of Sen- i'ir Party, I2A: Assistant Editor of Record , I2I3: Treasurer of Owl Club, I2A: Chairman of Pin Com- mittee, IBA: Secretary of Foreign Language Club, IZA: President of Owl' Club, IZZII: Chairman of l'in Committee of World lfellov'-liip Club, I2B: Corridor Aide, IGB. I2.-X' I oelser Aizle, IMA: l.unch- ioom Aide. IDB, IQB: liuseiiall Team, IHA: Swim- ming Team. Captain, IIB: Tennis Tournament., IOA I2.-X: Tennis Team. l2A: Banking Club: Foreign Language Club: .Iunior lrlntflisli Club: Owl Club: Q. IC. D.: Swimming Club: World Fellowship Club: Circus: Debating Team: l'1HlltlYVl-N911 Party: Report- er of Western News : Social Stunt: Sports lflcli- tor of Western News : Washington Stunt: Com- mencement Usher. Nettie is graduating in seven terms. The Soul shall be f'7'01l'1It 1 and calm. Eyes fCl17'I!?SS-H7111 she Shui! he quccvz of the trim! und thc' night. Stars. mm. und Ihr' Seri. LI l.I.IAN E. SHMERELSON 44 North tittth Street Academic ll Activities: S. A.: 'A. A.: Torch Representa- tive, IOA. IUB: Book Representative Alternate: locker Aide, IIB: Gryphon Alternate. I2A: Geographical Society: Music Club: Operatic Society. S1rr'Pfnesx. truth. and every grace We sec distinctly in her fave. I46 The BBCDEU nf jilune, 1927 EMMA MA RGA RETTA SHUBERT 5014 Arch Street Academic l Activities: S. A.: A. A.: Anini Social Service Club, Good fmnpcr. lilcr' fl xmmy day. orcr 6'I7f'7'fllfhf7lg.u ire' MILDRED H. SHOWALTER 3620 Spring Garden Street Home Economics Activities: S. A.: A. A.: A, A, Captain Alter- nate, 10A3 Student Aide Alternate, 1013: Corridor Aide, 11A: Torch Representative, 11A: Torch Representative Alternate. HB: Gryphon Repre- sentative, 12A: Gryphon Representative Alter! nate, 12B: Banking: Club: Homevon Club: Sold School Supplies, 10113, 11A. 'fKim111f'xs nrlfls SIl'Pf'f7IP99 fn 1'I'f'l'1jf1li7lfI. al VVelfare Club: sheds brightness IDA SHVSTIN 5737 Cedar Avenue Commercial Activities: S. A.: A. A. I haven't to make arm' thc ilnivcrsc: I've only to do my ozrn small job. Tllbe Baath of Blume, 1927 '47 .I EAN V. SIGAL 5848 Cedar Avenue C0llllllPl'ClIll Activities: S. A.: A. A.: Banking Club: Music Club: Banking Aide. 'Rl nzunnvr zlnaffccfed and sincere. W SADTE NORMA SILVERMAN 4224 Parrish Street Commercial Activities: S. A.: A. A.: Hockey Practice, I2A: Basketball Practice, l2A: Tennis, HB: Soccer, EIA: Dancing Club: Hiking Club: Music Club: .luniol qui Drill and Dance. Her soft S0'llf1lf'7'2l flI'lIll'I Has a soolhing sound, ROSE SKIIAR 432 South 60111 Street Academic I Activities: S. A.: A. A.: Book Representative Alternate, 9A: Torch Representative, 9B: A. A. Captain, l0A, IIA: Book Representative, 1lB, 12A: Entertainment Committee of World Fellowship Club, l2B: Soccer Team, 9A: Animal Welfare Club: Banking Club: Dancing Club: Hiking Club: Music Club: Science Club: World Fellowship Club: Assistant Editor of Western News , 12A: Broadcaster Reporter, IIB: Cast of If Might Were Right : Editor-in-Chief of Western News , llli: Gymkhana: Picnic Stunt, HB: Sesqui Dance and Drill. Wi.wI1m1 .rhc has. and I0 that Wisdom Courage, 'I'f'm1wr to thai. and 'unto all success. Science Club: Spanish Club: Operatic Society: Ses- 148 Qlibe BBEDIU uf Slune, 1 927 LILLIAN N. SK LA ROFP' 1327 South Sth Street Commercial Activities: S. A.: A. A.: Book Sei-1'etury: Gur- den Aide: Library Aide: Dilllfdllg Club: Geograph- Club. With modest mein and soul of virtue rare. MARION ll. SIAATTERY 151 North 55th Street. Coinnierciul Activities: S. A.: A. A.: Book Representative Alternate: llocker Aide: Lunchrooni Aide: Social Dam-in,2: Club: Swimming Club: VVeStern News liepreselllalive. llrippiness is fi traysirle flower that grows along the ltiglnray of usefulness. HELEN GER'I'RllDE SI.OMOX'VlTZ G21 Webster Street Commercial Dancing Club: Geographical Society: Science Club t'With her eyes full of laughter, Unshadowed by care. ical Society: Science Club: Shorthand Reporting Activities: S. A.: A. A.: Student Aide, llA: Student Aide Alternate, 1213: Committee for Dec- oration of Senior Party, IZA: Dancing Club Teach- er: Banking Clerk, HB, 12A, 12B: Banking Club: The BBCUPU of Elune, 1927 149 SYLVIA BERYI. SLOTSKY 12 2 7 Belmont Avenue C0llllllGl'l l2ll Avtivities: S. A.: A. A.: Committee of Enter- tninluent Senior Party, l2A: Corridor Aide: l.ibru1'y Aide: Library Typist: Luna-hroom Aide' Bnnlciiisf Club: Foreign l42l1lQCll2lgG' Club: Geograph- ienl Soeiety: Junior English Club: Leaders' Class: Musiv Club: Seienve Club: Social Service Club: Shortlmnd Reporting Club: Social Stunt: Sesqni llnnt-e and Drill: XYnshington Stunt. 'tt n:r'rry 'll'!lI'f nml.'f'lIr tl f'lIl'f'l'fIl7 CUIlllf0llGllCC'. GLADYS ll, SM l'l'H 5134 Spruve Street flOllll1lQl'Cl2ll Activities: S. A.: A. A.: Student Aide Alternate, SPA: Representative of Hl3l'0ilt'l4'Z1SlEI'U for Annex, EDB: l41lI1FllI'0Ol1l Aide, 1213: Banking: Club: Dann-- iug Club: Seience Club: Sovial Servit-e Club: Decor- ating Committee for Senior Party, l2A: Sesqui llauve and Drill, llB. Blew be the tongue that spealrs no ill Whose words are rilirays true That keeps the Inu' of ki1zrI11r's.s' still lVl1Clt6'U67' others rio. l.llEl,LA K. SMITH l-1225 South Allison Street U0llllll0l'l'l2ll Avtivities: S. A.: A. A.: Gown Committee, l2A: Corridor Aide: llllllldllgl Club: Operatic Society. R0ll1f'H'1l1I1 quiet mul S0771fl?1l'71fGt shy Sha' hrzx in hw' Hlillff-'llll tNvz'c'r my f1ir'. ' Academic I 150 The Refurb of Elune, 1 927 MARGARET VIRGINIA SNYDER 56 18 Malcolm Street Commercial Activities: S. A.: A. A.: Dancing Club: Esper- anto Club: Geographical Society: Shorthand He- porting Club: Refreshment Committee of Geograph- ical Society. Her eyes seem Dark with a beautiful Distant dream. MARGARET INEZ SPARROVV 5924 Arch Street Activities: S. A.: A. A. Free from deceit her face .-11111 full as free her heart. YETTA E Ii SPECTOR 4 1 4 4 Leidy Avenue Commercial Activities: S. A.: A. A.: Torch Alternate, llB: Book Secretary, l2A: Book Representative, l2B3 Banking Club: Dancing Club: Geographical Society: Shorthand Reporting Club: Science Club: Gymkhana: Sesqui Dance and Drill: Refreshment, Committee of Senior Party. A simshine heart And a soul of song. The Return of Elune, 1 927 '51 I RENE RUTH STALBERG 459 North 53rd Street Commercial Activities: S. A.: A, A.: A. A. Representative, BB: Garden Aide: Lunchrooin Aide: Dancing Club: Geographical Society: Science Club. t'Gay as the gilded summer sky. l -S FLORA M. STEIGER 1518 North Felton Street Academic Activities: S. A.: A, A: Book Representative, 9A, l0B: Book Secretary. llA: Student Aide. IHA, Club: Big Sister, 1213. Light danccs in hw' cycxf' l l sYl,vIA srisrx 222226 Page Street Conmiercial Activities: S. A.: A. A.: Broadcaster Rep- resentative, 10A: Corridor Aide, 1tlA: Garden Aide, lttA, 10B: Dancing.: Club: Hiking: Club: Junior Science Club: Music Club: Operatic Society: Science Club tScniorl: Social Service Club: Banking Club. Bright as thc sun hm' cycs' thc gazer strike: And Iilw fhr sun. fhcy shine on all alike. 11B: Lunchroom Aide, 12B: Dancing Club: Hiking '52 Ulibe Refurb of jiiune, 1927 SARA EVAIJNE STEINBEHG 6 1 3 1 Osage Aven ne Commercial Activities: S. A.: A. A.: Banking Club: Social Service Club. Moderation is the silken. string rzmiiiiig thru the pearl chain of virtues. ETHEL M. STEVENS 5 2 2 4 Delancey Street Academic Activities: S. A.: A. A.: A. A. Captain, UAS Dancing Club: Science Club. i'I.i1tlc in sizllilrc. but not in mind, tlcnflcf. quicf. and wrr'PPrIi11g kind. MIRIAM ELIZABETH STRATTON 4826 Sansoni Street Academic I Activities S. A.: A. A.: Student Aide, SDA: A. A. Captain, 9B: Corridor Aide, l2A: Garden Aide, IOA, l0Bg Library Aide, NIA, l0B, HA, HB, IZA, l2B: linnclirooin Aide. 123: Baseball, 9A: Soccer, 9B. NIA' Track, SM: lnterc-lass Track, HA: Baseball flettersl, HB. Nnfhi11g is xo voiiifigfiaizls as f'1If1lilSffIS7ll.N Zllibe Refurb nf Slum, 1927 153 GLADYS STROUP 5230 Upland Street Academic I Activities: S. A.: A. A.: Baseball, IOA: Dancing Club: Music Club: Operatic Society: Science Club: Social Service Club, '1'l11ls lriscly carclcxs. innocently gay f'1It f'I'f'1ll shc played. LILLIAN S'l'l'IiEli 52 14 Hazel Avenue Commercial Activities: S. A.: A. A.: llunchromn Aitlc, l2l3: Banking Club: Dancing Club: Hiking Club: Science Club: Social Service Club. All lmrmrmy. calm. mul quicff' MATILDA T. STVP 59 North 60th Street Commercial Activities: S. A.: A. A.: Garden Aide. IOAZ Library Aide, l2B: llunchroom Aide, l2B: Animal WelfareClub: BankingClub: Dancing Club: English Club: Hiking Club: Geosranliical Society: Operatic Society: Science Club: Social Service Club: Sl1o1't- hand Reporting Club: Fall Annual Musical Con- cert: Senior Party Stunt, l2A: Social Stunt, 12B: Xlfasliillgtoli Stunt, l2A. Irie Ihc songs you sing ,intl thc smile you wear Tlmt -mfllfc 1710 sunshlozc Ez'cryu'hcrc. C154 The BBCUYU of Zuma, 1 927 1 EDITH PEARL SUMMERII. 252 South Glst Street, Commercial Activities: S. A.: A. A.: Torch Representa- tive, IOA: A. A, Captain, llA, HB, l2A, l2B: Social Committee: Secretary of Animal Welfare Club, l0A: President of Hiking: Club, itll, l2A: Assembly Aide, l2A: Corridor Aide, NJA, IZA: Baseball, llB: Basketball, llA: Animal Welfare Club: Dancing Club: English Club: Hiking Club, Letters: Junior Geographical Society: .Iunior Science Club: Circus Stunt, HB: Halloween Stunt, l2A: School Picnic Stunt, HB: Senior Party Stunt, l2A: Social Stunt, llB, l2B: Wnsliington Stunt, l2A. 'Tis good to DP Nll'l'7'1l and gay: 'Tis goof? to be honest rmrl true. E. KATHRYN SXVTSHER 5504 Media Street COIlllll9l'K'lHl Activities: S. A.l A. A.: Student Aide, l0B: Dant-inn: Club: Hiking Club: Geographical Society: Science Club: l-lallowe'en Family, 12A: Social Stunt, l2B: Washington Stunt, l2A. Her eyes With morlcsty and truth are set. ANNAMARIE D. TAMACCIO 623 North 64th Street Academic Activities: S. A.: A. A. Happiness is 0 1167'f'IlllI!' you c'u1111ot pour upon others icithout getting fl fm- drops on yourself. illibe BBEUFU uf Zlune, 1927 ISS NANCY JANE TAYLOR 5432 Irving Street Commercial Activities: S. A.: A. A.: Book Secretary, ll.A: Book Representative Alternate, llB, 12A: Gry- phon Representative, 12B: Western News Rep- resentative, l2B: Typist for Class t'Record , 12B: Library Aide, l2B: Locker Aide, 11B, 12A: Inter- class Truck Team, llB: Banking Club: Dancing Club: Leaders' Class: Swimming Club: Halloween Party, llA, l2A: Sesqui Dance and Drill, 1lB: Cir- cus. l2B. HB. C'I'll0l'f'lll and useful all she does, Blessing and blesl zrlzcre e'cr she goes. GRACE MARGA RET TEGLER S70 North 51st, Street Commercial Activities: S, A.: A. A.: Student Aide, llA, l2A l2B: Student Aide Alternate, llli: llook Secretary ciety: Science Club. 'Tis nicc to be nrlturul. if you are nfliurrllly nice. GI LDA M. TERZANO 531235 Locust Street Com mercinl Activities: S. A.: A. A.: Book Representative. IOB: Student Aide, llB: Library Aide, 1213: Lock- er Aide, llA: Lunch Room Aide, l2B: Dancing Club: Swimming Club. llcr Ilf'lII'f is likc fl gfl7'llC7'1f fair Wllcrc many plcasaizt blossoms grown l0BZ Banking Club: Hiking Club: Operatic S0- '56 The BBEUYU uf Blunt, 1927 FLORA LOUISE TETTA MANTE 5 9 0 3 Vine Street Commercial Activities: S. A.: A, A.: Student Aide, 10A: Student Aide Alternate, l0B: Torch Represent- ative, 11A, 11B: A. A. Alternate, UA, IIB, l2A, 12B: Book Treasurer: Library Aide, 12A, I2B, l0A: Lunchroorn Aide, HB: Dunviug Club: Hiking Club: Leaders' Class: Science Club: Swinnning Club. 0h! bless'd with temper uzhose unrlouflvd ray Can make tomorrow' Cheerful as today. EI.IZAIlE'I'H LOUISE THOMAS Cllilllllllll Court, 49th and Locust Streets COIlllll6!l'l'ltll Activities: S. A.: A. A.: Student Aide, 9B: Arl Club. Secretary, l2B: Dramatic Club: Opera- tic' Soc-iety: XVorld Fellowship Club: Art Editor of the Gryphon, 12B: Art Editor of the Wes- tern News, 12A. Her smile is like the glitter Of the sun in tropic lands .-tml hm' Talk at sweeter twitter Than the swallow 7,HIfIP7'.S'l'Cl'lZdS.,, HELEN RUTH THOMAS 13lT North 58th Street Commercial Activities: S. A.: A. A.: l4llllK'll!'0OIll Aide, l2B: Dancing Club: Geographic-al Society: Music Club: Science Club: Picnic Stunt, IOB: Washington Stunt, 12A. Heart on her Zips. and soul 11-ithin her eyes. Ulbz 3Kecurl1 ut Zlune, 1 927 157 EDITH M, THOMPSON 128 S, Pennock Avenue, Highland Park Academic I Activities: S. A.: A, A.: Student Aide Alternate, HA: Book Secretary, IIB: Torch Representa- tive. QA: Secretary of the Science Club, l2A: Lock- er Aide, llA: Dancing Club: Science Club. To keep uncle spirit xzrvcf and to avoid all manner of pcffy irritability and anger 'ls an ideal as noble as if is difficult. MARIAN P. THOMPSON 6618 Paschall Avenue Academic I Activities: S. A.: A. A.: Honiecon Club: Opei atic Society: Science Club: Swimming Club. Of manner gcnflc. of nffcciion mild. MARGARET EDNA TOUHSAENT 32334 Ainslie Street Commercial Activities: S. A.: A. A.: Dancing Club: Hik- inf.: Club: Science Club: Social Service Club. Most arts require long study and application, but the most 'useful arf. that of pleasing, 1'cq1I,i1'es only desire. '58 fllibe Refurb of ilune, 1927 ALICE TREEGOOR 57 1 2 Cedar Avenue Commercial Activities: S. A.: A. A.: Lunchrooni Aide: Mu- sic Club: Junior Geographic-al Society: Dancing Club. The worlds an interesting plum- to xtay: Our fear croufrlcrl years so soon pass an-uy. ' l+l'l'HEl, TRIEFF 3828 Girard Avenue Commercial Activities: S. A.: A. A.: Book Representative Alternate, IHA: Corridor Ai'le. IOB: Garden Aide, 10A: Dancing Club: Geographical Societyg Hiking Club: Operatic Society: Science Club: Social Serv- ice Club. She who xmilcs and laughs away The litflf' trials of life Ioflay. Will Zire to smile and laugh away A greater trial another day. BETTY FLORENCE TRllI'l l' 5946 Cedar Avenue Academic II Activities: S. A.: A. A.: A. A. Alternate. SDA: A. A. Captain, 9Bg liunchrooni Aide, l2H: Dancing Club: English Club: lie Cercle Fraiicaisz Art Club: Vsher at Commencement, l2A: Hostess at the Sen- ior Party, l2A: Washington Stunt, l2A, Loire and frienrlship are ?If'lf?7' apart VVhether in poetry or in the lzearff' Ulibe Refurb uf Elune, 1927 ELIZABETH CONWELL TRUXTON 55153 TIIOIIIDSOH Street AC2ldGllllt' ll Activities: S. A.: A. A.: Corridor Aide, llA. Locker Aide, ltlli: Banking Club: Daneing Club: Junior English Club: Senior English Club: Hik ing Club tletters, Still: .lunior Seienee Club: Cii vus Stunts. A'fff'l' II'tlI'f1l wins lIf'fll'fS, .intl hw' t'tlll,Yfllllt'1l keeps them. LAURA HART TUCKER 5723 Haverford Avenue Academic II Activities: S. A.: A. A, The tranquil air. and gentle sprffwlt, The silenfe of the soul that waits. ELVIRA TURNER 7 0 7 VVynnewo0d Road Coin inervial Avtivities: S. A.: A. A.: Book Representative, SDA: Student Aide Alternate, 9B: Corridor Aide, 10A: Banking Club: Dancing Club, l2B: Science Club, IOB, HA: Typist of Western News , 12B. Her air. hm' 71l1UlII!'?'S. all who sau' arlniirefl. Uourimzls. though my. and gentle. though retired. The simple tastes. the kindly traits 160 Ulbz BEEUYU uf june, 1927 Coniniercizil Activities: S. A.: A. A.: Book Representative Alternzitc, IHA: Torch Representative Alternate, IOBZ Torch Representative, HA: Student Aide Alteriiute, 1213: A. A. Iieplesentutive, l2A: Locker Aide, IHA. 7'hf'rc is ll garden in her face, LENORE UROFSKY 1841 North tittth Street Commercial Activities: S. A.I A. A.: Student Aide Alter- nate, 9A: Locker Aide, 9A, SIB: Ilunchroom Aide, IOB, l1A: Corridor Aide. HB: Banking: Club: Dancing Club: Hiking Club: Music Club: Science Club: Social Service Club. Full well they laughed urifh hcarfiest glee At all her jokes. fm' many tl joke had she. I BETTY M, VANZANDT 5120 Regent Street lV7wrc rnscx unfl white lilies grow. i MARY C. VASI l.lO 1659 North tilst Street Commercial Activities: S. A.: A. A.: Broadcaster Distri- butor: Corridor Aide, l0A: Garden Aide, IIA: interscholastic Meet, SEB: Baseball Team, IOA: In- terseholastic Meet, IIA: Dancing Club: Hiking Club. itll her faults are such that one loves her the better for fhcmfi Ghz ikecnrh uf Blume, 1927 '61 PAULINE VOIGTSBERGER 1528 North Robinson Street Commercial Activities: S. A.: A. A.: Dancing Club: Science Club. Of soul .vi11ccre,' in action, faithful: and in hofnor, clear. N LORENA F. VOXVINKEL ' 5109 Catherine Street Commercial Activities: S. A.: A. A.: A. A. Secretarv, 128 A. A. Captain, IOB, llA, l2A: S. A, Book Repro sentative Alternate, l2A: Writing PaperCommittee l2A: Hiking Club Secretary, l2A: Assistant Sec retary of Leaders' Class: Assembly Aide, IZA Baseball Team, 1013, HB: Basketball, llA, llll l2A, l2B: Championship Letters, IZA: Junior Sen ior Team, l2A, Letters: Hockey, llA, l2A, Cham pionship, Letters, l2A: Varsity Hockey, Letters Senior Party. Not too serious. not too gay- Buf a rare good fellow' 11-11011 if comm to play. FLORENCE XYAGENFELD H102 North 45th Street Commercial Activities: S, A.: A. A.: Animal Welfare Club: Banking Club: Dancing Club: l-liking Club: Junior Geographical Society: Music Club: Science Club: Shorthand Reporting Club: Social Service Club. Florence is graduating in seven terms, She was crm' sccn to talk and smile. l2A: Track Class Team, l0B, HR: Varsity Track Team, l0B, llB, Letters: Dancing Club: Hiking., Club tlettersl: Leaders' Class: Circus Stunt, llH' 162 The BBEDIU ni Eluns, 1 927 ANNA WALTZ 1333 North Frazier Street Academic II Activities: S, A.: A. A.: Book Treasurer, 12B1 Junior English Club: Hiking Club tlettersi: .lun- ior Science Club: Circus Stunts. Whither ye go and whither ye be. 'Tis great success that ice wish for ye. 1 C LILLIAN E. WARDELL 1443 South Vodges Street Home Economics Activities: S. A.: A. A.: Book Representative, ll.Ag Student Aide, l1B, 12A: Book Representa- tive, 10B: Secretary of Homecon Club: Corridor Aide, 1lA: Lunchrooin Aide, UB: Dancing Club: Homecon Club: Operatic Society: Banking Club. Surely slzc's su-ect! And sweeter far Tliaoi most girls you see. .Al Irusfy fricnrl. Il .splendid pal- Nurely Imfh of tlzesc she'll bef' I ISABELLE MARGARET YVATSON 1707 North 61st Street Commercial Activities: S, A.g A. A.: Book Representative, l2B: Student Aide, 12Ag Animal Welfare Club: Dancing Club: Hiking Club: Junior Science Club: Senior Science Club: Circus, HB: XVashington Group Leader. Noble by heritage. generous, and free. Tliibe REEUFU of Siune, 1 927 '63 MARIEDITH CAMILLE WATSON 150 North Salford Street Home Economies Aetivities: S. A.: A. A.: Musie Club: Banking Club: Library Aide. Going my way f'07lffP7lf6d .... Day after happy day. v 1 ANNA ELIZABETH XVATT 5 6 31 Addison Street Commercial Aetivities: S. A.: A. A.: Geograpliieul Soc-ietv' Club. TVelZ. and hon' good is life'- The eaIm's good. 11710 the strife. VIRGINIA B. XVEAVER 7109 Buist Avenue COIlllll6l'f'ial Aetivities: S. A.: A, A.: Daneing Club: Soeial Service Club iaetivel. The heights by great men reached and kept Were not aimined by sudden flight, Rui they. while their eompanions slept, Were failing 11p1ea1'd in fhe night. Hiking Club: Seienee Club' Shorthand Reporrifiii I64 Zllibs RBEDIU of Buns, 1927 Academic I Activities: S, A.: A. A.: Book Representative Alternate, l2B: Torch Alternate, HB: Library Aide, l 282 ll'appy ond free with rio care for the morrow. Shc scatters dull care and Izanishes sorrow. KATHRYN WEBER 5840 NValton Avenue Commercial Activities: S. A.: A. A.: A. A. Captain, l2B: Dancing Club: Leaders' Class: Vice President of Banking Committee. Who broke no promise. served no private emi. Who made no enemy, and lost no fricndf' BLANCHE L. WEISBROT 229 South 60th Street Dancing Club: Social Service Club. BESSIE Pl-IYLLlS WEISS 3870 XVest Girard Avenue Commercial Activities: S. A.: A, A.: Library Aide: Garden Aide: Lunchroom Aide: Animal Welfare Club: Banking Club: Dancing Club: Geographical Society: Science Club: Social Service Club. Good and true and kind is she. The BBIDPU nf Slune, 1927 l65 CICCILIG MURIEI. WEISS 5916 Cobbs' Creek Parkway Academin- ll Activities: S. A.: A. A.: Sevretary of Foreign Language Club, l2A: Sevretary of Deoima llegio l2B: Animal Welfare Club: Devima Legio: English Club: Foreign Language Club: Le Cercle Franc-aist Sm-iouce Club: Soc-ial Servive Club Car'- tivelz Freshman Assembly Stunts, 9A, 9B. I nm in lrnw Jrillz high. far-seeing places. 'I'lmr lnnlf nn hills lmlf-suuligllf and half-slnrm. In lon' will: lzours. 1171071 from the clrvling faves Tvils pass. and laughing fellorvsliip grows warm. .TEANNETTE CAROLINE WEISS 4208 Westminster Avenue Avademim- ll Committee of Animal Welfare Club, IQTZ: Piu Com mittee of Auimal XYelfar0 Club, IQA: Gryphon lish Club: Foreign l,aupruag:e Club: Hiking: Club Svieuve Club: ln vast of Vp from llarbarismf' TIN: true Sfllllfllf of lfrzrning. 'l'l1P wnrlfl lzolrls lim' rlrwir. Lord bless llrr. joy r-rolrn l1r'1'. God spevfl lam' m1'v01'. lCS'l'llICR XYEISZ 6004 Haverford Avenue Cmumerc-ial Am-Iivilios: S, A.: A. A.: Banking Club: Banjo- Maudoliu Club: Carrol Phillips Fund: l-liking Club: Svieum-e Club: Sovial Servive Club: Swimming Club. rl frm' frivnrl and 0 rml one, Jolly and f-11111111111ionr1lzle. Avtlvitlesz S. A.: A. A.: Cbairluau of .lourual Representative, l2A, 1212: Torx-b l'le1u'esm1ta1ivv SlA, 9B. INR, HA. 118: Auilual Welfare Club: Eng 4 I66 The BBEUYU nf Elune, 1927 HAZEL VVHITEHEAD 5518 Malcom Street Coniniercial Activities: S. A.: A. A.: Student Aide: Swim- ming Club: Leaders' Class. Like to the tmnquil skies. MARION WHITE 4632 Spruce Street Academic II Activities: S. A.: A. A.: Book Representative, 12A: Dancing Club: English Club: Hiking Club: Science Club: Swimming Club: Broadcaster Dis- tributorg Circus Stunt, 11B. Hitch your icaygon to a star. I-IIIJDA NV. XVILLIAMS 6216 Lansdowne Avenue Home Economics Activities: S. A.: A. A.: 'tTorch Representative, 9A: Art Club: Homecon Club: Science Club: Swim- ming Club: Dance Committee, A form more fair. A face more .s'11:r'ct. Ne'cr has if Izccn my lot Io meet. Zliihe Return uf Blume, 1927 JOSEPHINE WILSON 5819 Catherine Street Coliiiiiereial Aetivitiesz S. A.: A. A.: Book Representative, l0A.llA, l1B,10B. There mnu' Il'!I71d'7'l7lg by A shmluu- like an angel with bright hair. MAE B. WILSON 431335 Pine Street Home Economics Avtivities: S, A.: A. A, T7'll7lSlP1lt sorrmrs. ximple Niles WINIFRED KATHLEEN WILSON -1809 XVindsoi' Avenue Home Economies Activities: S. A.: A. A.: Soccer Team, 9A: Danc- ing Club: Homecon Club: Swimming Club. Her jaw so Iorely. yet so fzrvh, so full of mirth. Zllibe Resort nf Elune, 1 927 MARGARET VVILT 4402 Market Street Academic Il Activities: S. A.: A. A.: Student Aide Alternate, 9A: Book Secretary, l0B: Book Representative, 9B: Torch Representative Alternate, l0Ag Book Rep- resentative Alternate, llB: Class Secretary, l2A, l2B: Secretary of Science Club, 913: Secretary of Animal Welfare Club, llB: Lunchroom Aide, l0B: Animal Welfare Club: Dancing Club: English Club: Hiking Club: Science Club: Swimming Club: Fresh- man Assembly Stunt, 9A: Big Sister, l2B: Captain of Washington Group, l2A: Sesqui Drill and Dan'o, llB: Committee of Annex Radio: COHlIll9IlC'6'll3lll Usher. HB6 glad offlife because 'it gives you the chance to love. and to lcorlr. and fo play. and to look up at thc stars. ANNA KATHRYN WISMER 41018 Osage Avenue Commercial Activitics: S. A.: A. A.: A. A, Alternate, 12B Corridor Aide, l2A: Luncliroom Aide, 'l1A, 11B Hockey, l2A, WU: Dancing Club: Hiking Club Science Club: Social Service Club: Swimming Club Senior Party Stunt: Picnic Stunt. Your f'0lIfI'lll1lli071 fo thc sum of things is yourself. FRANCES MAY XVIT I KAMP 5 2 4 6 Locust Street Commercial Activities: S. A.: A. A.: Athletic Association President, l2B: A. A, Grade Representative, llB: A. A. Captain, l0A, l0B, llA: Class Chairman, l2A: Secretary of Leaders' Class, l2A: Assembly Aide, l2A: Baseball Team, l0B, llB: Basketball, llA, llB, l2A, l2B: Championship Letters, l2A: Varsity Basketball Team, llB: Junior-Senior Team, l2A, Letters' Hockey, llA, l2A, Championship, l2A, Letters: Varsity Hockey Team, l2A, Letters: Track Class Team, l0B, llB: School Track Team, Letters, llB: Dancing Club: Leaders' Club: Circus Stunt, HB: Chccr Leader: Commencement Usher. 'Nhc who can 7l'P!II' fl 1111111111 smilc. Anrl make it look bcconzing. Anrl hrzrc in stock Fl Ilf'fl7'fflj laugh. Has happy times df-I'0l7ll11g.u The iiscnrh ut Elune, 1 927 '69 Ll LLIAN FRANCES YVOLOVVITZ 206 North 50th Street Academic I Activities: S. A.: A. A.: Animal Welfare Club: Dancing Club: Foreign Laiiguage Club: Science Club: Social Service Club: ln cast of Up from Barbarismf' You-'ll find The 1r0rld a joyous place, Bccrrzlxc your make 'it so. Y01l 1'l' llclpml fo .wt fhc merry pace. For all mn' feel fo go. KATHERINE L. VVREN 7 3 Marlyn Road Commercial Activities: S. A.: A. A.: Book Secretary, llA, Club: Science Clubl A willing llcnrl. fl llclping hand Azlliflfllk rcrnly rm 1Ic111r111fI. ICSTHER V. XVRIGHT 5515 Malcolm Street Academic II Activities: S. A.: A. A.: Auinml Welfare Club. Nl1uIiu11s. quict. will: gcnflc 7l'!lfIl-S2 Moflcsf. and flc.w'rz'ing 1lI'fll-90.0 l2A: Corridor Aide, NJA: Bzmking Club: Uzlllvillyl 170 Glbe Refurb nf Elune, 1927 RUTH WURZEL 420 South 47th Street Academic III Activities: S. A.: A. A.: Book Secretary, IIB: Student Aide, 9A, 9B, IZB: Student Aide Alternate, IIB: Chairman French Club, 12A: Program Com- mittee English Club, 12B: Locker Aide, IOA, IOBZ Annex Science Club: Animal Welfare Club: Le Cercle Francais: English Club: Foreign Language Club: Social Service Club, factive memberl: Annex Assembly Stunts. A mind rejoicing in the light IVhich melted through its graceful bo1oer,- A heart, which, like a yine-toned lute. With every breath of feeling woke. ELLA YOSKIN 2246 South 66th Street Commercial Activities: S. A.: A. A.: Dancing Club: Geog- raphical Society: Music Club. With zest she overcomes her task. EMMA ZIEGLER 1004 Farragut Terrace Home Economics Activities: S. A.: A. A.: Homecon Club. For such as jl0'lt, I do believe. Spirits their softest carpets ireaiie. And spread them out icith gracious hand Wherever you iralk. urhererer you stand. K Academic The ikzcurh of Zlune, 1927 17' RUTH ADELE ZIFF Chatham Court, 49th and Locust Streets Activities: S. A.: A. A.: Swimming Meet, l.1B: Animal Welfare Club: Dancing Club: English Club: Music Club: Social Service Club: Swimming Club. Learning by study must be won. EVA ZUCKER 5 5 3 5 Chester Avenue Commercial Activities: S. A.: A. A.: Animal XVelfare Club Dancing Club: Music Club: Senior English Club Shorthand Reporting Club. Her eyes like stars of tzrilight fair, Like twilight, too, her dusky h.air. Tillie Refurb uf June 1 927 MOLLIE DOWNS 5928 Trinity Place Academic I Activities: S. A.3 A. A.g Animal Welfare Club. Thought is often bolder than speech. MARJORIE MTCHENER HOFFMAN 5127 Cedar Avenue Academic I Activities: S. A.g A. A. A starry gaze and a snowy brow. THERESA ELIZABETH RANDOLPH 802 North 46th Street Home Economics Activities: S. A.3 A. A.g Banking Club: Social Service Club. A sense of some achievement and power yet in store That comes from doing little things and longing to do more. GWENDOLYN G. SHERBEKOW 5939 Christian Street Academic I Activities: S. A.: A. A.: Gryphon Representa- tive Alternate, 11Bg Garden Aide, 10Ag Library Aide, 11A, 11B, 12Bg Lunchroom Aide, 12Bg Cor- ridor Aide, l2Bg Banking Club: Foreign Language Club: Latin Club: Music Club: Science Club: Senior English Club: Annual Music Concert CJan., 19279 under the auspices of the Music Clubg Christmas Caroler 119263. The secret of success is constancy to purpose. Names of Girls in Last Term's Record REBA BOWIE MARTHA MORRISON CATHERINE CLARK PAULINE WESNEFSKY DOROTHY KLEIN SARAH XVHITTAKER ilu ilillemuriam u memurp ut jllllae Glarep, a gentle tnmpaninu, faithful stuhent, auh lnpal member nf the 01112155 nt Elune, 1927. Ein her home she was a hehnteh Daughter, at school an interesteh pupil. ilu the mihst nt the isps nf the Seniur Germ, me tauunt target the emptp plate in nur grahuating ranks. 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Hd ,agen ,sg S55 2 OB -RNOQB? d Us an '65 -he LEM: hmmm N-was nga E593 Us OB 3: swans md? an ggi O9 03 mg: :gm 2 mmap m-Exim 0392 OE adn-was EWS!-BH we ,Sagas OB SBE is gsggzgq .H 33032 Saga wizagu H25 bzgdldbb ganna Hg 50:95. 3,5200 ESA 4 A825 ,Ergo 5693 3:5 Ho 25 HNF? as abc 3355 Bissau Bgogm mgmgm no E F503 we BO 33325 WSBOHS8 0-Hgm HSEHPSHEW EO: 'sm wgaamam Ik .Z HO QEMDOHEK 25335 PMEE R533 H5820 3055 nOEw9aN0 ass was uv-NLD :GPH 2375: Kham: :Em :Mesa :Sena :Euan :rdgpg A-Sam: :WEBB :ass amps: aqua: auch: :dgwm :EN-mm :mounds :MH :EEST-S2-: :O-UO gms : : 3 : .- pg-SN -gm HHN H:-Q is-MSN H EMWQP SHE -gg? Sum Haag? ,Magma Q23 Eggs! NHWBOHOE Ewzzg QESEF5 Waugh S323 H34 :gp QQHNFSS is-gp Elway? :OW-E5 as E555 gggmei was-E5 Sim 6625355 mwgm Bug? :CINE Nag? .semi M225 BS H EE? 0:30 Sgna 1218 nmmittses BOOK TREASURERS MARION BAKER ANNA MALONY HELEN CLAUSEN KATHRYN PATRICK EDNA GOTTLIEB VIRGINIA SI-IAY DIANA HASKIN MARION SLATTERY ANNA WALTZ PICTURE COMMITTEE Chairman-ELLANOR CROTHERS MAE BERMAN MARGARET MACDERMOTT CLADYS CLOCG BERTHA ROBINSON HELEN FRAWLEY FLORA STEIGER ALICE GUTMAN ANN WISMER 12B SOCIAL COMMITTEE Chairman-'MARJORIE BREITWEG GRACE BARTHOLOMEW ELIZABETH LLOYD KATHRYN COYNE KATHRYN PATRICK MARION FRIEDMAN FRANCES ROCKWELL DOROTHY JACKSON PEARL SUMMERIL BETTY VAN ZANDT GOWN COMMITTEE Chairman-DOROTHY ASNIS SARA ARMSTRONG ESTHER KOONS CATHERINE CARROLL HELEN MURRAY REBA DORMAN . HANNAH ROSEN VIOLET JAMISON MILDRED SHOWALTER LILLIAN WARDELL DANCE COMMITTEE Chairman-GRACE J ONEs FRANCES BROWN FAY PODGER EVELYN CLARKE MARGARET ROBINSON MARGARET MACEEAT PEARL SUMMERIL HILDA WILLIAMS ELIZABETH ATLEE EDITH BAKER ANNA BARRON GRACE BARTHOLOMEW MILDRED CHIPMAN REBECCA COHEN MARION CROMBIE EVA DAVIDSON LYDIA DESPAS THELMA FRANZ ANITA GILLEN BESSIE GOLOVE GRACE GREER GRACE HAY DOROTHY JACKSON DORA JAFFE DORIS JAMISON MARION KLEBE 12373 flI:UIIIl1liffBB5::: nntinueh CLASS DAY COMMITTEE Chairman--ELEANOR CROUSE CAROLINE LIPPINCOTT HANNAH MALKIN ELIZABETH MANTZ PAULINE MCCABE EDITH MILLER BETTY PHILLIPS ELSIE NEWBERRY ANNA RAPORT MARGARET RUSSELL GENE REICHNER ALICE SCHLOSBI-:RG LILLIAN SHMERELSON HELEN SLOMOWITZ YETTA SPECTOR MATILDA STUP JEANNETTE WEISS WINIFRED WILSON RUTH WURZEL RUTH ZIFF COMMENCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENTS RAE AUERBACH SYLVIA LABEL MARGARET CHAMBERLAIN DORIS PRESS HILDA GRAEVE RUTH REITER JEAN HANKIN MARGARET SNYDER CECILE WEISS RECORD COMMITTEE C hairman-LILLIAN INKE Literary Editors Business Managers RUTH BALLIET DOROTHY BULLOCK ERMA BLEY FRANCES KAHN CAROLINE CANTOR BETTY PHILSON MARGARET FRANK MARIE GLUCKERT Type Editors MARY KERSHAW PAULINE BERRES RUTH PRICE ANNA HOLLISTER NETTIE SHEETZ NANCY TAYLOR Art Editors DOROTHEA CASCADEN J ENNIE JAMES -L- W in 1 gf , -4, r 272 J J ' 'liz I Ir AJ 'QQ L V X ' I 'rv 5 P V1 I 7 ' rl A I' 1+ V xl X --ff N ,N v ' x P 475 v'5pe1:1aI5' Boat Zlsk 53112 Smother Why is Maree Good? What do Thelma and Vera reed? What says the tick of Ruth's klock? Is Marion's father a friedman? What is the price of Ruth? Whom did Mr. Parke schoch? What does Doris press? Is it true that Diana has kin? Is Dorothy the kind of rockett that shoots? Why is our literature long? Why did Washington trip? Why is Margaret frank? Is Mildred bogus? What did Caesar say of Gaul? When is Lucille not at post? When is Natalie a saylor? When does the corridor aide? What did Canter bury? After graduation will Fred Stone have Gladys clogg in his show? Whom did the Indian club? Where do they hang the towels after they make Turkish soup? Would the Prince of Wales fall from Miss Remington's horse? Will Katherine spend her coyne soon? What makes Margaret wilt? Why does Catherine carol? Will Marion be her own baker soon? How long will Marion be. white? Will Elinor let a Princeton man rope 'er? Why is our sponsor never boring? How fahr will Carol go? Why does the chccolate ice cream run out? Would Betty make a good bishop? Why is Ollie a mere skeleton? ' Why didn't our dinosaur fight the Gryphon? Would you say The yoke of an egg is white, or The yoke of the egg is white? What are the two famous sets of twins in West Philly? Will Anna always be the katz? Which is the best class to graduate from West Philly? Why is this RECORD good? Who wrote these dumb questions? Jgeluheh QWith apologies to Amy Lowelll Golden globules of gilded beans Steaming incense From Altars where A Million lead forks repose Waiting for eager hands To hold them Close-ah-close-- f and warmj , Flat square blocks of Glacial heat i Tinted with sunrise, diamond dyes, raspberries, And flavored with sunshine, butterscotch And moonshineg Aeons of cheese crackers, A Superfluous apples and sinuous bananasg Clangs that clang Like the soul of a fire-horn penetrating My tympanic membraneg Bird-calls from friend to friend to friend again That cut the other sounds in half And scatter the nine pieces Out of the four doors. O lunchroom, habitation of my Weaker moments And joy of my roster! Jlllemher nf Baath btaff Elnterhietns jfamnus Qirhalz Biscusses Qfurrent Giupics gg TEP RIGHT IN, gruffly called Mr. O. Pal, more commonly known to his friends as Our Pal. His voice was low and hoarse, and had something like a bark in it, as if he might have a cold. I walked down the steps of the Sponsor's oflice and sat beside the table at which Mr. Pal had been working. His corncob pipe was on the desk, and he had removed his heavy collar. He looked somewhat dejected and weak about the knees. How do you like your work ? I ventured to ask. Mr. Pal shook back the straggling locks from his tawny brow with a masterful toss of his head, and regarded me with melancholy eyes. Why, they literally have me chained here. Sometimes it's monotonous- these endless bills for expenditure coming in continually. Then, the ques- tion of Commencement weighs heavily on my mind. I'd give six bones to have it settled. He twirled his moustache so fiercely that I concluded it was small wonder that it had become so sparse. I asked Mr. Pal what he thought about coeducation, the Senior Prom, and the problem of the lunchroom. From his refusal to comment on these topics, I concluded that he was distinctly canine, and not a bit dogmatic. To my surprise, the famous Airdale told me a little about his life. He was one of a large family of Pals, and was adopted by friends in 1926, when he was christened Our Pal. Later, he became famous as an advisor of students, and helped many with his simple philosophy of life: Every dog has his day. So much did his friendliness and lack of cynicism impress some students, that now, in honor of Mr. Pal, the class of June, 1927, has for its motto, Be a pal to everyone. As I shook the strong, tanned hand of this man of affairs, I noticed his handsome physique and well-shaped head. His coat of black and tan fit him perfectly, and there was a certain charm even in the weakness of his knees. What a fine specimen of his race, I thought as I left the otlice. ora Qllllcweenllse Qlnmplete Qllnllateral Bashing Qlnurse Far Away and Long Ago .... Pilgrim's Progress ,.,.. Our Mutual Friend ..... Westward Ho! .... Tale of Two Cities. . . Old Ironsides ...,............ The Four Horsemen. .Carol Fahr, Captains Courageous ..,,....., So Big .......,..... Fortunate Youth ..... Old Curiosity Shop ........,.. Far from the Madding Crowd. . . Midsummer Nightis Dream ..... Wild Animals I Have Known. . . Diana of the Crossways ...,..,. Utopia .......,......,..... .TheAnnex . . . . .Four years at high school .............,...Mr.Heyl ................Coeducation . .... Philadelphia to Washington ..........,.........,........Theboomingym Frances Wittkamp, Lorena Vowinkle, Anna Barron . . . . . .Miss Long, Miss Laura Seguine, Miss Boring ..........................PhyllisBarnett .........,.........Allofus . .,.. Gladys Clogg's pocket-book . .........,...,.. Room 400 . . . .Summer Vacation .The Gryphong Pal . . . . . . .Diana Haskin ....Acleanlunchroom Enchanted April ..........,.......,...........,............. Easter Vacation Little W omen, . .Marie McGehean, Alice Schlosberg,,Marian Friedman, Ruth Wurzel Green Mansions ............................................ Freshman rooms Glimpses ofthe Moon .... ..... A fter being hit by an lnclian Club Return of the Native ..... .....,..........,. R ae Auerbach Golden Treasury ........ The Long, Long Trail .... Vanity Fair .......... The Call of the Wild ...,. Kidnapped ....,...,...,.,. Under the Greenwood Tree ..... The Light that Failed ..... The Little French Girl .... What Price Glory ..... The Splendid Folly .... Half-Portions .....,. The Hunted Woman . . . The Silent Places .... Tanglewood Tales . . . ........Class Dues . . . . .Lunch check line . . . .The halls at 2.30 . . . . .Spring fever . . . .Our lunches ....................Classpicnic . . . . .4' o'clock in the Sponsor's oHice ..................RuthBalliet . . . .Commencement ............TheCircus . . . .Diet in the lunch-room ...........Miss Boring . . . . .Try to lind them , . . . .Late excuses lasts Uibep Zire Answers to questions on page 194. She was born that way. . - Good little stories that always end happily. What every other clock sa.ys. Yes, he's not a slave. You can buy a Baby Ruth for 35.05. Everybody, sometimes. Don't know-at least we couldn't see any bad effects. She surely has. ' Sometimes she does get up in the air. It has to last four terms. So many pretty Philadelphia girls made him extremely careless It's her nature. No, she's always on the square. Omnie Gallia in tres partes divisa est, etc., etc., etc. When she won't let you lean on her. When she's all wet. When there's a fire. Chaucer. Ask Gladys. The pale-faces. It's doubtful whether there's anything left of the old things. Yes, especially if Miss Remington gave him one of those looks. She had better-or the coyne will leave her. Nothing--she's always blooming. She has a happy disposition. It won't be long now. The color-always, the name .... ? It certainly looks that way! She's always- so jolly. As far as she can. Because of Supply and Demand. We wonder! He was a poor, undernourished German. The Gryphon was ashamed when the Dinosaur got first prize. Neither-the yoke of an egg is yellow. The Lintons and the Reeds. You said it-yes! Ours-June '27-of course! Look in the list of 12B committees. I did it myself. STUDENTS' ASSOCIATION BOARD ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION BOARD HONOR SOFIETY SISTERS BIG BASKETBALL TEAM HOCKEY TEAM HGRYPHONH STAFF STAFF NEVVS RN STE 'KWE STAFF ECORDH MR COMMITTEE DANCE ANIMAL YVELFARE CLUB ART CLUB BANKING CLUB DECIMA LEGIO DRAMATIC CLUB ENGLISH CLUB FIELD CLUB HIKING CLUB HOMECON CLUB JUNIOR CHAMBER OF COMMERCE FRENCH CLUB JUNIOR JUNIOR GEOGRAPHICAL SOCIETY MUSIC CLUB SOCIETY OPERATIC OWL CLUB SCIENCE CLUB SHORTHAND REPORTING CLUB WORLD FELLOWSHIP Qutugrapbs 228 The Bztnrh of Blunt, 1 927 BN DDlE fb o ers Established 1832 . PHILADELPHIA The GIFT SUGGESTION BOGK A Booklet 'mailed upon rrquext illustrate: and price: jewels, Watches, Clocks, Silver, China, Glass, Leather and Novelties from which may be Jelected dixtinctive W edding, Birthday, Graduation and other Gift: THF SAME OLD STORY The fire had burned the Iitfolong uiylzt, T110 building was d011t0Iis11rd quite- T110 jlIJIfllL01', when asker! H10 mime, Cried out zuitlzozn' fl 1nomcnf's pazzse, E .rc cJs'i or J ' ' -Yolo Record. I know a girl that plays the piano by ear. 'Snothing-I know an old man who Hclclles with his Whiskersf, -Arrtherst Lord Jef. Buy Where College Men Trade! .., .X Q Bznnhasberp College Men's Apparel 3713 Spruce Street U. of P. Campus Ghz BBBDIU ni Elune, 1927 0 zz lziglz school girl who has onek eye on her future and the other on her purse! RCI-IT NOW we can give you an attrac- tive position with good pay from the start and an unusually fine future. At Bell Telephone Operating a High School girl can go a long way. Come in today and Find out about it. . Emyf MISS STEVENSON I3 I2 Arch Street Cznd Floorj The Bell Telephone Company of Pennsylvania The Refurb of Elunz, 1 927 Gartsidcs I ron Rust Soap will do the trick In chasing spots and stains without the stick In time of peace prepare for war Sold by drug, grocery and department store. 'E - mf 't X gpymt, 17: nip... 3:15 73 I H , iff rf f: 351 0, 25 CENTS PER TUBE R7'-Sip ' ng I .5 7 I I DUSTER 8: BEERS HIGH GLOSS FINISH CEname1J PHARMACISTS fm' Furniture - Floors -- Woodwork Drugs with a Reputation grulxgslipglfggg I+ S H' rr I 114 Pint . . . 5.25 V Pi . . . .48 ELIZABETH ARDEN gint it ,,,, 80 coTY HOUBIGANT Quart - r -1-40 Gallon . . .5.oo ,. u WHITMAN'S and JOHNSTON'S 22 1ggilg2gFUL Q J CANDIES 'P sold by Freedman'sHardware 54th and Berks Streets Philadelphia, Pa. 8z Paint Store 1243 South 17th Street Philadelphia Ciba RBEUIU nf Slum, 1927 231 Sea: I say, what makes your yacht jump so P Sick: Oh, the poor thing is on a tack. -Clzaperon. Abie, vhat you mean by blaying mit metches on de zidevalk? Come right avay in de store and blay mit em. -Amherst Lord Jef. Ofrphant: Who's that boy standing over there near the horse-with goggles on ? Annie: I don't see any horse with goggles on! -N. Y. State Lion. Tommy Trout: What's the idea of Peter Pickerel high-hatting all the fish around the lake ? Sadie Sunfish: He's a brother to the fish the President caughtf' Anxious Mother: But, sir, do you think my boy is really trying F Master: Yes, madam, your son is the most trying boy in school. -Yale Record. Compliments of F rambes 81 Clark STORE ORDER SYSTEM Seventh Floor 1112 Chestnut St. 0 Davids Drug Store 232 Ulibe Return of Blunt, 1927 MARK T. RINGER Weiss BFOS. DRUGS 85 GIFTS Headquarters for Baltimore Ave. at 43rd St. HOT HOUSE SELECTIONS A N D Fancy Fruits and Produce 63rd a Ave. Bananas and Oranges M 1. h' 11 a H U you' 'ug mm 3503 Haverford Ave. Eve. mo Sfhool Supplier The clerk was showing Mary Good some parasols. As he picked up one from the lot on the counter, he struck an attitude of admiration, and holding it up to the light said, Now, isn't that lovely? Look at the silk. Observe the quality. the finish, the general effect. Feel it. Pass your hand over it. No nonsense about that parasol, is there? No, said Mary. That's my old one. I just laid it there. Eleanor Roper wants to know why the girls do not start an Astronomy Club' also. Perhaps she has heard that there is a man in the moon. SPICES Phone, Granite 4145 EXTRACTS Parke. Davil and Squibb C d Q Whitman's f Chemicals 61 Pharmaceuticals an Y Page 6: Shaw We Cater to Hotels and Restaurants ' St fone Your Trade Solicited A l ry Elton, Crane and Pike Cigars and Cigarettes NICHOLAS 8: HYSORE C0-fee Roasterf - Tea Importsrf 57 North 52nd Street 4200 Chester Avenue l II years experience in Tea and Coffee business Phone Oydefs Gipgn Pmmpl Allgnllgn ' in Tioga 9896 PEANUTS SALTED NUTS J. N. mvios, Ph. c. Pho'-2 Wood-i 9897 F irrt and Oldeft Dyer: in Complimgnts W ynnejield Of ALLENDALES - cor. sam a Columbia Ave. an sim a upland Way Charles VOIPG TRY US 4991M GIRARD AVENUE For Caurlny, Quality and Scrvice Phone: Belmont 1007 W. Philadelphia The Refurb of Zlune, 1927 For Your Convenience There are no parking or traffic problems to overcome when you visit the West Philadelphia oHice of this company. As a convenience, We suggest that you use this oFHce for making deposits and cashing checks. X IFHDJELJITYH PHILADELPHIA TRUST CCQMPANY 6324 Woodland Avenue West Philadelphia 234 The Bzcnrh nf Slum, 1927 Marjorie Lodge: I went into the water after a hearty meal yesterday. Frances Wittcamp: VVell, and what happened ? Marjorie: I didn't find it. Bright: Where are you going with that hammer? Ness: To find a nail sols I can go driving. -Texas Ranger. Reba Dorman: Did you count with a daisy to see if he loved you? Frances Kahn: Indeed no. I used a three-leaf clover. Sir, I desire to he excused from jury duty. Why P asked the judge. Because I can only hear with one ear. Oh, you'll do, replied the judge. We only hear one side of a case at a time. -M. I. T. V00-Doo. at As a vessel is a boat, Gladys Clogg wants to know if a blood vessel is a lifeboat. Com plhnents of BETA SIGMA SORORITY DELTA CHAPTER The Refurb of Blunt, 1927 Both Phone: BRICAN KE YSTONE DEAL WITH 46 North 12th Street The American Plant with American Ideals FACroRY BRANCH Phila-, P0- 5129 Chester Ave. 5100 Chestnut St. Phone Woo. 5592 Phone Gra. 3829 W holualer: of MILK ES' C RE A M Phone, Granite 1750 Rents Collected Mortgages HARVEY W. REED Say it with Flowers 9 Rm, Em, LEIGH s FLORAL SHOP 538 S. 59th Street 322 So. 56th St., Philadelphia, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. WEDDING ' DESIGNS OF Conveyan g Insurance Notary Public BOUQUETS SYMPATHY Bell Phone Formerly With Granite 4290 Pierce Arrow A. J. CHRONISTER Auto Top: and Body Work: Gla:: E nclomre: 26 North 55th St. Philadelphia DRUGS 43rd and Spruce Streets V2 Bafing 8676 Philadelphia The Refurb nf3I1mz, 1927 When it's a matter of good taste in Photography Phone Rittenhouse 6781 for appointment GOLDENSKY STUDIOS 1705 CHESTNUT STREET ' Oflicial Photographers of 1927 Records ' of West Philadelphia High School for Girls The Refurb uf Siune, 1927 237 CHILDREN THREE l'lfff..'lf3'Jx5f5f.fl2. Qil'?nfff.'llEilaffiliflh llliZ.lIfi.'l'f.llh,ll.T'f2l.p'3iiZ2?g'S2?l T9 YEARS manent organization. Results for each child in conduct, health and happi- E ' t It f t' d :hl r' P R'd' B at' S ' ' Rf ness. qulpmen comp e e or games, occupajons an a c ics.. ony 1 mg, o Ing, wlmmmg. e erenccs requxred. Rescrvatxons hmxted. Story and Ptcturn of Montenort Campf' on rzqutxt. MRS. ANNA PAIST RYAN, 42nd and Pine Sts., Philadelphia, Pa. Engraving Stationery Henry T. Amlung j U S T F U RS The Handy Shop 5125 Baltimore Ave. 4810 Bammore Ave' . Woodland 5210 Philadelphia Creating Card: Gzftx K fxkxf AII5067 A , ,E ,Q Q if f Authorized James N. Beers mf Drugs Eos Gifts J. M. sPoKAs COURTESY, SERVICE, QUALITY Phone, Woodland 3330 N. W. Cor. 47th 8: Baltimore Ave. Elertrical Shop fixtures and lamps 5021 Baltimore Ave. Compliments Of Book 37 Ghz Return nf Elune, 1 9 2 BANKS BUSINESS COLLEGE as Judged by its Graduates My experience with every teacher with whom I come in contact was ever agreeable and instructive. They all had a genuine love of imparting knowledge, and a fine ability to do so, not excelled by any other teachers I have ever known. When in need of help in our Department of Accounts, I always try to secure Banks graduates, as I know they are well grounded in the fundamentals of business, and will make good from the start. I am sure that without the assistance of your school, I could never hold the position that I now hold, as advisor to the students and Secretary to the Dean of Fine Arts, Uni- vvrsity of Pennsylvania. Day and Evening Sessions Write or Telephone for Catalogue BANKS BUSINESS' COLLEGE 1200 Walnut Street Philadelphia SPEAR Since I856 We can Furnish for all Purposes ELECTRIC REFRIGERATION CKELVINATORJ Your Inquiries are Solicited James Spear Stove and Heating Company RIT. 7044 1823 Market St., Philadelphia RACE 1629 The iiecnrh uf Blunt, 1927 GUAR TEE TRUST 8z SAFE DEPOSIT CO. 1415 CHESTNUT STREET 9 SOUTH 52d STREET Money for Travel can easily be provided for by payment of small sums weekly into our VACATION'OBJECT CLUB. . . join Now. Savings Fund : 4 per cent. Interest G U A R A N T E E TRUST 8: SAFE DEPOSIT CO. 9 SOUTH 520 STREET 1415 CHESTNUT ST. 316-18-20 CHESTNUT ST. Capital 8: Surplus 32,000,000.00 Chartered 1871 Powers 8: Reynolds DRUGS 45th and Spruce Sts. Complete Lines of Quality Merchandise, with our Modern Service, makes this your store of convenience Your telephone calls will receive personal attention and prompt delivery. PHONE, EVERGREEN 7940 Wert Philadrlphifff Standard Semin' Drug Store Since IQIO Ladier' and Childrenlx Hair Cutting a Specialty Louis Troncelliti BARB ER Rendnzcr: Bufznzrx: 319 Delmont Rd. 44 W. Lancaster Ave Ardmore 2135-J Ardmore 515 For Bert Quality Meat: PAUL'S IS THE PLACE PauI's Quality Meat Market 7208 Woodland Ave. Bell Phone, Wood. 0196 The ilketnrh of Zane, 1 927 MARCUS F RIEDE Specialists in All Branches of Beauty Culture Featuring Permanent Waving and Hair Dressing Hair Bobbing by Expert Male Operators Our Colorful Line of Hoxiery, Undfrwfar Glover, and Hanzz'bag5 If Well Worth Infpection Sharlips Hosiery Shop 4306 Lancaster Ave. 278 So. 52nd St. Philadelphia Phone: Granite 3676 Baiing 1610-W Philadelphia, Ph. Complzmmtf Compliments from of a Clara Janice Campbell Fmnd , SHAMPOO 81 WAVE 31.00 C , Compliments' of , 'x l..ll igl A Wide, Natural I, S1000 jp, Of Permanent Wave ' y W ' J. H. Hurlock 433 sn. 56th sr. Guaranteed 6 to 8 Months ' PEGGY BRADY Room 619-1001 Chestnut St. Roasted Fine Coilee Groceries our Specialty of All Kinds em FLOOR Walnu' 5991 . B Feldman Compliment! ' of House Furnishings, Hardware Rosenberg Bros. 5471 Arlington sr. Paints, Electrical Supplies and Window Shades N. E. Cor. 56th 81 Diamond Sts. Philadelphia Bell Phone The BBEUFU of Slum, 1 927 Compliments of M. J. ELLIOTT REAL ESTATE INSURANCE CONVEYANCING BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 1112 Chestnut Street H. WALDO PHARMACIST Reliable Drugs and Service N. E. Cor. 56th and Master Streets Phones, Granite 9570. Allegheny 3634 Pfurrip n Departme t JlKE'S Tllll0Il SIl0P LADIES' 85 GENTS' TAILOR Suits Pressed 25 ccnts Suits Scoured 81, Pressed 51.00 1210 North 56th Street Work called for and delivered free of ch 1 Allegh y 1673 The girls of Book Fifteen Their Record will hold high For our dear old class In West Philly High. T l ph E g 6921 Delmar J. Colflesh UNDERTAKER 703 N. Fortieth St. Philadelphia The RBEUYU of 3Iune,1927 Norman's Market SELECT MEATS Fresh Killed Poultry Butter, Eggs 57th 85 Media Streets N. Adelsberger Phone: Belmont 5446 Garden Market 47th and Baltimore Avenue Has Home and Imported Fruits Compliments of Compliments 19 b t Sigma gf U15 a u buroritp Book I alpha fibapter P. CALLAHAN HAFNER'S TEAMSTER Hauling of All Kinds 1305 ARCH STREET GRADE A BAKERY The Home of Homemade Cakes 5536 CHESTER AVE. The Refurb of Slum, 1927 243 Compliments of Compliments of B C 0 K 4 1 B O O K 3 5 Meat Mr, King Josephine A. Gluckert 5601 MASTER STREET Professsional Make-up All. 3846 4922 Hazel Ave., Philadelphia AGENT FOR PEP PRETZELS, NUF SED Phone: Shffwwd 2852 Miss Snavely: Name some production in which the supply exceeds demand. Eleanor. Eleanor Crouse: Trouble The Scotch people are beginning to walk backwards. VVhy's that F So they can save their front steps. -Ohio 31111 Dial. th C Compliments of Compliments of BOOK 55 Q Jfrienhn 244 The Refurb of Elune, 1 927 UP-TO-DATE DRESSES-AT LOW COST Belk Woodland 8213 Universal Laundry SUITS FURS Com M- SILVERBERG RCCCCCC 1626 Federal Street SSETS 5539 Baltimore Ave. Reima M5533 Philadelphia, Pa. Ctfjied 20 Pieces Washed and ironed CT able Linen Starchedj 51.00 FINEST DAMP WASH Complzments I2 ,CCC CUC of Bell Phone, Oregon 5503 Book 25 Keystone Phone, Race 1884 A little boy was saying his go-to-bed prayers in a very low voice. I can't hear you, dear, his mother whispered. VVasn,t talking to you, said the small one firmly. -Stanford C haparral. Good morning, Judge -the average American's idea of being presented at court. -P1'i11ccfon Tiger. AUGUST J OERG CCmp,imCn,C Cf B A K E R Y 1 CCC CREAM FANCY CAKES sms enocrnv comm 5829 Master Street 6132 and 5505 Allegheny 7646 Lansdowne Avenue 711513: RBEDPU uf Elune, 1927 245 . C 1' Esslngton omp zments School of of Aviation Boot 53 FLYING INSTRUCTION Axle Your Grocer F or The Best PASSENGER FLIGHTS Apollo Brand C A N N E D FO O D S Vivitar: Are Welcome HALPEN, GREEN 8: CO. Philadelphia, Pa. I say, old thing, why is the audience so comfortable ? Dear me, big boy, it's because they've removed the tax from the seats -Red Cat. He Cstruggling hardy : You haven't been dancing long, have you. She: Oh, yes, ever since eight o'clock. -Pomona Sagehen. HARRY HOROWITZ Compliments of f ew e Z e r Book 47 5522 Baltimore Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. 246 Ghz Return of Elune, 1 927 BE'I I'Y'S BEAUTY SHOP Permanent Waving STATIONERY Marcel Waving Clay Packs Social Statignery Scalp Treatment Facial Massage Shampooing Manicui-ing Office and school supplies Hair Cutting 4620 Market Street Sherwood 9525 Compliments of DELTA DELTA SORORITY Loose-leaf and bound books Drawing and art materials Dennison goods Greeting cards for all occasions DIECKHAUS The West Phila. Stationer 210 South 52nd Street Allegheny 2934 Open Evening We beg to state that these, er-jokes, are not original. By this confession We hope to have averted any dangerous inclinations of yours which might other- wise have led you to throw things in our direction. For which immunity, we thank you. Miss Boring: And where was the Declaration signed, Edith? Edith Baker Qcaught unawaresj : A-at the bottom. Joseph A. Smith HEATING AND ROOFING 5134 Spruce Street Philadelphia Shop: Phone: 5143 Irving St. Granite 0617 Compliments of B O O K 3 9 The Refurb nf Zane, 1927 L. SPOEIlIlllSE 81 SOI Watches, Jewelry, Diamonds, etc. Fine Repairing A Specialty 4078 Lancaster Avenue Philadelphia Store Closed Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday Evenings at Six o'clock 247 Qlibe map tue traheleh sine hp sine 39am Ieahs tu manp a :banging scene, But memories smeet tnill linger lung with the Bali nf Zliunk 13. Bl. ZR. Compliments from VITO SANTORO Of Reading Terminal Barber Shop The Marsdale Better-Than-Usual Store 5541-43 BALTIMORE AVENUE Imported and Domeftic Drlicalefxen and Co-fee Roaftfrf Authorized, Exclusive Agency for ,lunker's Famous Rolls, Bread and Home-made Cakes jennie James: Do you think l'll get arrested for hanging those pictures ? Natalie Saylor: No, because I dicln't get arrested for running over these songs. Marie Gluckert, to hostess: The instrument I shall play at your gathering is over two hundred years old. I. difference. lostesst Oh, that's all right. Never mind.-no one will ever know the M. STEIN Delicatessen, Groceries Fruits and Vegetables COUNTRY EGGS 833 South 59th Street Philadelphia Phone: Allegheny 2886 PERFIECI RECORDS 3 for 51.00 3950 Lancaster Avenue om sunolvs 248 Qtbe BEBUFU of Slams, 1927 He done me wrongf, wailed the algebra problem as the freshman handed in the exam paper. -Iowa Frizfol. Youth: I tore up the sonnet I wrote last week. Damsel: Tore it up? VVhy, that was the best thing you ever cliclf' -Wisconsin Octopus. '29: 'KDO you think the English prof is old? '30: I know he is. He told me he once taught Chaucer. -Columbia Jester. CASH PRICES Fresh Mined - C O A L - Best Quality NUT . . . . S13.75 ffiofff STOVE . . . 14.25 EGG ....... 13.75 PEA ....... 11.00 If Carried or Wheeled, 5051 per ton extra Prices subject to change without notice THOS. Mc CONNELL'S SONS 61st and Greenway Avenue Bell Phones: Woodland 2000, 2001 Over 40 Years Selling Coal KNOW OF WHOM YOU BUY Open Monday, Friday, and Saturday Evenings for 50212255 W. J . McCormack wh Furniture, Bedding, Rugs Happiness 4055-57 Lancaster Ave. west Philadelphia Q U U k 1 7 013192 Return of Elune, 1 927 249 Vacuums Belmont 1080 Radio Social Gatherings Mrs. Helen T. Scott Washers Toys Invited Manager Appliances Sporting Shades Lamps Goods Fixtures The Shop Electric 519 NO. 40th Street 6138 Lansdowne Ave. West Philadelphia Luncheon 11.45-2.30 Dinner 5.30-7.30 Sundays Included T. A' McManus ME,-XTING AT THF .fXl.'l'.eXR Pzulre: Do you take this woman for butter or for wnrst F llzn'd1'e: Oh, liver alone. l never sausage nerve! -Virginia Real. Doc: Now, l'E'ITlCllllD6l', you can't :lance for two weeks. Patient: I know it. Doc. the record is seventy-two hours. iPFl1lI.Yj'IT'U1Zi0 Pzmrlz Bowl. U Good Appearance as readily attained at moderate cost if you deal at the right place Suits 6: Top Com 535 00 and upward , l A ', ' i tECQB'REED'S St'JNS::,1 i M5?i?Lf5fESQH?AT S11 The BBBDIU of Blunt, 1927 MARKET ST. TITLE AND TRUST CO. Southwest Corner 52nd 8: Market Sts. Open Day and Night Until ll P. M. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS 5l,650,000.00 Checking Accounts, 275 Interest Savings Accounts, 496 Interest Safe Deposit Department Trust Department Titles Insured to Real Estate Bond and Investment Department Foreign Drafts and Travelers' Checks Wawa Dairy Farms Milk and Cream 22 S. 32nd Street Philadelphia, Pa. Farm: and Bottling Department Wawa, Delaware County, Pa. ill Do your banking af- ter school hours. 1lIWe welcome Stu- dents' Savings Accounts. LANCASTER AVENUE TITLE and TRUST 00. Lancaster Ave. at 40th St. Open from 9 A. M. until Il P. M. The itketnrh uf Suns, 1 927 251 Voice from the front: Order, please! Voice from the rear: Ham and eggs. Miriam Rosemont, at the picnic: Ooh! There's an ant in my lemonade. Will it hurt it? ' Grace Jones: Hurt it? Why it'll kill the poor thing. Speaking of advertisements fwhich nobody wasj Dorothy Bullock found one: Buy your umbrellas when the sun is shining: they usually go up when it rains. Mr. Mahoney, dramatically: Girls, if we were each of us to turn and look ourselves squarely in the face, what should we each find we needed most F Silence. Then a voice: An India-rubber neck. Miss H. in English class: Girls, make your explanation so simple that even I can understand it. Margaret Peterson: Tell me, were you cool when the game came off ? Lorena Vowinkle, truthfully: Cool! Why I fairly shivered. Caroline Lippincott: So you got your pearls back ? . Ruth Balliet: Yes. Isn't advertising wonderful? Here they are-real ones, and mine were merely imitation. Mrs. Murtaugh: What is the most important factor in bookkeeping ? Sadie Dratman: The books, I guess. Dorothy Pizor says she is tired of Dr. Tomkinls organ recitals. A Cousin: Would you accept a pet monkey ? Margaret Frank: Oh, I would have to ask father first-this is so sudden. I Edith Miller, slightly puzzled: It seems to me I've seen your face beforef One of the Alumnae: I guess you have. That's where I've always worn it.' 7 Winifred Wilson: f'I wonder how long we are to cook this spaghetti. Miss Haydock: Oh, about ten inches. Virginia Shay: In a battle of tongues a woman can hold her own. Lillian Inke: 'fUm, yes. Perhaps she can, but she doesn't. Miss Thompson: What is it that pervades all space,-which no wall nor door nor other substance can shut out ? Alice Gutman fafter violent thinkingj : The smell of onions ? Phone: Allegheny 0715 The Renata uf Slum, 1927 West 2652 N. E. Cor. 52nd and Locust Sts. Z0lI0lllHlI flf.0RlSC Z0lllPHllY Everything in Flowers . 1.1 1.1.... - OUR OTHER STORE-SUBWAY STATION Market Street, N. Phone: Walnut 2993 E. Cor. llth Street Keystone, Race 4600 , 'H f . .T ' h : h C2630 R Q D I O C:-10:9 J R otam P one S erwood 0310 Lamps 8: Shades Made to Order The Choice of the World ZENITH, STROMBERG-CARLSON FADA, KOLSTER, CROSLEY Cash or Terms Phila. Home Electric Co. 4316 Lancaster Ave. Evergreen 2143 West 2237 TOTANI ART SHOP All Kinds of GW Articles Japanese China Wares Kimonos 8 Embroideries Bronze Electroliers Brass tk Teak Goods, Etc. 138 So. 60th Street, Philadelphia HOUSE-WIRING 5110. Wires a 7 Room House Complete All Work Guaranteed FIFTEEN MONTHS 'ro PAY Phila. Home Electric Co. 4316 Lancaster Ave. Evergreen 2143 West 2237 2 Years to Pay HEATING All American Radiators 8s Boilers Used All Work Guaranteed PHILA. HEATING 8: ENGINEERING CO. 1235 Belmont Avenue Evergreen 2 1 43 West 2 23 7 Ghz ikztnrh of Elune, 1927 The Ta lor School f The Business Distinctive Course 1002 MARKET STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA. Freeman P. Taylor, PI-LB., President Attractive Courses for High School Graduates and Others Gregg Shorthand-the Modern System-and Touch Typewriting taught by experts- a very superior course. Administrative-Secretarial Course: just the line of intensive preparation that i-its the High School graduate for the big positions in life. Commercial Teachers' Training Course: Prepares High School, Normal or College graduates for paying positions as teachers in high-grade private schools, and our Modern Teachers' Bureau, with over live thousand members, secures the position without charge. Accounting, Bookkeeping, English, and Collateral Branches: These studies taught in the same thorough Taylor School way. Phan: lWalnut 0851 l W rite or Call for Catalog Member National Association of Accredited Commercial Schools Gl.0Illll SPEGIALTY SIIOPPE Ladies' and Children's Hosiery and Underwear Featuring Onyx Hosiery Kayser Bs Dove Undergarments C0'mPli'mf'nt5 Hosiery and Gloves 310 S. 52nd St. 6112 Market St. Philadelphia of the H. GILM ORE I C a I K Y 9 Meat Market 519 South 57th Street fCor. Hazel Ave,D Phone: Granite 1703 The Refurb uf Blunt, 1927 6 A' DAYS N IG HT L S E RWC E west was 'ht 6 CONOMY in our affairs has the same effect upon our fortunes which good breeding has upon our conversations. Sir Roger de Caverly Hafve ez bank account - - Keep it growing The COLO I L RUST COMPANY Main Offer FIFTEENTH STREET BELOW MARKET OPEN UNTIL MIDNIGHT DAILY Other 0-fleet Market St. at Thirteenth Lehigh Ave. at Germantown Girard Ave. at Seventh Wolf Street at Seventh Bainbridge Street at Fifth Walnut St. at Seventeenth The Return uf Elune, 1927 255 Marion Baker. slightly provoked: You are three quarters of an hour late. XVhat do you mean by keeping nie standing around here like a fool im Caroline Cantor: I can't help the way you stand, Marion. Erma Bley at one of the picnics had climbed to the top of a very high hay stack. Say, how' am I going to get down ? she called. After considering the question for a moment, Phyllis replied, Just shut your eyes and walk around a bit. TRAWBRIDGE 8z CLOTHIER Eighth and Market Streets : : Philadelphia High' School Girls and Boys will Find Complete Assortments of WEARING APPAREL and ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT -at this Store-quality, style and materials of the best at moderate prices. F MORRIS FRIEDMAN 0' SERVICE, QUALITY, LOW PRICES CUSTOM HOUSE BROKER go to I N S U R A N C E , SMITII S MEAT MARKET 648 DREXEL BUILDING 5510 Chester Ave. PHILADELPHIA H. B. Smith Phone: Woodland 10077 The Return nf Zlune, 1 927 Shoes for the Entire Family B O O K 5 7 KOIIEFSKY Sll0E STOIlE congratulates Shoe Repairing Done J U N E ' 2 7 1416 North 52nd Street Let Us Finish your Garments Called For and Delivered KODAK PICTURES D I A M O N D and you have the assurance of getting the best possible results P. A. DIETRIGII, IIIIIIGGIST 60th St., Girard 81 Haverford Aves. CLEANERS Bm DYERS Sheer, delicate fabrics given special attention 713 North 41st Street Philadelphia Bering 1463 PI-IILADELPHIA'S ' SHOW-PLACE OF ' FAVORED ' FASHION EMBICKS SUITS, COATS, HATS, DRESSES CHILDRENS WEAR, MILLINERY SILK HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR 1618-20-22 CHESTNUT STREET Ciba Refurb of Elune, 1927 Phone: Market 2254 Wholesale 81, Retail ' ! . U fevollllulaf1ll Wi H. GROSSMAN 22:5 8: S S proqlgge mt eh ruen me. SILKS - WOOLENS COTTON GOODS G 1 ere are dainty models from 835. and up that have an attractiveness that is not equaled by any other make. Let us show them to you. PINKSTONE, The Jeweler-142 S. 52nd Sl. Say It With Flowers M. J. CALLAHAN S- W. COT. znd at FAIRMOUNT AVENUE 3924 Market Street lOne square west of Fairmount Ave. L Stationj So, Street Philadelphia Philadelphia Flowers wired to all parts of the world Bolh Phones Compliments of LESKIN'S SMART APPAREL 267 South 52nd Street Compliments of HAVERFORD DAMP WASH LAUNDRY 531-33 No. 41st Street Phone: Baring 7720 For Hosiery Values TIIE GIIMIIE IIUSIERY SHOP 1305 Sansom Street, Phila. Pennypacker 5530 A Discount to Students and Alumnae METROPOLITAN LIFE INSURANCE CO. L. GOLDICH 21 North 52nd Street The BBBDYU nf Slums, 1927 Ciba Baath nf Slums, 1 927 C0mplz'mem'.v 0f zz F Hem! The iikeeurh nf Ziune, 192 Phone, Allegheny 7476 Interior and Exterior Work a Specialty Henry Van R. Abrams Reliable iBainter ante Becutator Efiimaaf 5536 Addison Street Cheeffully Given Philadelphia B ll Phone, Lombard 8 5 Feldenheimer Sz Bulkin M akerr of COATS AND SUITS 121 N. SEVENTH STREET PHILADELPHIA David G. Frankeniield e 8z Sons Undertakers 317 North 52nd Street Philadelphia Belmont OIOI Greeting Cardf for all Occasion: O'Connell Bros. STATIONERS Giftr and N oveltier Picture: and Picture Framing 517 South 52nd Street 6134 Lansdowne Ave. fain Our Library Compliments of the Midget Sweet Shop OWN MAKE CANDIES 1318 NORTH 52nd STREET West Philadelphia JOHN Mc COLLIN Prescription Pharmacist 4116 Haverford Ave. Philadelphia Glibe Refurb of Slum, 1927 Both Phones A Complete Real Estate Service ROBINS REALTY Co. FINANCING -- INSURANCE REAL ESTATE TRUST BUILDING PHILADELPHIA v MORTGAGES - CONVEYANCING - RENTS COLLECTED - B. 8 L. ASSOCIATIONS Phone, Belmont 5740 Monte Vista Tailoring Clfanerx and Dyerx Ladies' Garments a Specialty V. AMOIRSO, Prom. 6309 Landsdowne Ave. Philadelphia We Make a Specialty of Specializing in Specials at Our Fountain Especially Rosoff's Special Doctor in Pharmacy M. H. ROSOFF 60th and Osage Avenue Philadelphia Compliments of Q JI' r i e n I1 Charles E. Stiefel GROCERIES, MEATS 8s FANCY POULTRY S. E. Cor. 57th 8: Girard Ave. Philadelphia, Pa. Ph Allegheny 4876 The Refurb nf Slum, 1927 I T he Complete Hotel CONGRESS HALL WASHINGTON, D. G. Half Block South of U. S. Capitol sh New Fireproof Garage Connected with Hotel Unlimited Time and Space for Parking S. A. MANUEL, President and General Manager Ciba BBEUFU of ilune, 1927 263 Compliment: of K B felltl I'0S. Robinson 85 Medoff City Drzyud Meat: and Fruit Trade Building F75-fh Killfd Poullfy 4165 Lancaster Ave. Dock Street Phone, Baring 0717 Drugx Gift: Compliment: of A- C- CTOH Pharmacift Horace L' Oppenheimer S. W. Cor. 46th and Baltimore Ave. Philadelphia, Pa. 214 N' 15th Street ABBOTTMAID ICE CREAM P Woodland 4380 Delivery Service honcs Woodland 10182 Official: Oh, Miss, I have made a mistake in your passport. I have put your hair down as fair and it is dark. Ruth: Oh, that is too bad. CSuddenly thinking of peroxidej Will you rectify it, or shall I? Margaret Robinson : Say, can any one tell me if Noah had a wife ? Dorothy Asnis: Certainlyg joan of Arc. Don't ask silly questions. Bell Phones Open Evenings Real Estate Insurance Service Su l Stores . . pp y Carl T. MltHlCk Sport-Wear Riding Equipment Mortgage: 5119-21 Market Sf- Phila-1 Pa- 73rd 8a Woodland Ave. woodland 10199 I Ulibs Refurb uf Zlune, 1927 M. K elley's Sons, Inc. 41st and Poplar Streets will sell you GOOD COAL with FAITHFUL and Dependable SERVICE at a FAIR PRI CE May we add YOU to our long list of .vatisjied customzrs? As Near To Y A 9725 Your Telepho Sherwood Compliments 9728 N. H. Anthony of Druggift Mr. S. Sigil 5550 Baltimore Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. West Side Ambassador Theat Baring 8824 Violano Virtuoso Music LIT TLETON' S RESTAURANT 85 LUNCH ROOM Home Made Pies and cakes 40th F t. 81 Lancaster Ave., Phila. Regular Dinner 40c-S1.00A11 a.m.-8 p.m. Noted for Its Cleanliness Ask Others-They Know Bell Esti Phone, Granite 4644 Wm. S. Roper 8: Co. Plumbing 53' Heating 5528 Baltimore Ave. mates Solicited Philadelphia Ciba Recnrh uf Elune, 1927 265 HATS THAT MEN LIKE All the Latest Models in the Wanted Colors All Grades 52.85 up to S8. NIFTY CAPS PENN HAT CO. and his 40th above Market Ernie Holst Whispering Orchestra WEISSMAN'S Pr escr iptions our Specialty DRUGS and GIFTS Hotel Adelphia 4008 LANCASTER AVENUE SUCH OBEDIENCE A mother was trying to instill in her small son, Vtlillie, the habit of doing exactly as he was told. One day she said to him, XYillie, go and see Whether there is Water running in the tub. lkillie went and returned. Yes, Mother, he said, the water was running and so I turned it off. XYillie. said his mother, how many times have I told you to do exactly as you are told? I did not want you to shut it off. I wished to fill the tub. After several such episodes lYillie seemed to grasp the idea. A later day she thought that she smelled something burning and putting her head out of the window she called to XYillie who was playing in the yard. Look around the house and see if anything is burning. Willie was gone for five or ten minutes and then strolled nonchalantly hack and sat down again to play. His mother most impatient at this delay called sharply and asked if she were correct. Yes, Mother. he replied. it's our house. -Prinrt'fou Tiger. Ruth Price wants to know if palm trees make a spanking breeze. 266 The Return nf Slums, 1 927 Compliments to the graduates from BOOK 31 Bell 'phone Woodland 1847 Out of THE GOLDEN WHEAT W e Bake Goodies to Eat The Golden Wheat Bakery 1341 s. ssrn sr. Patty Shells a Specialty DOAK'S MEAT MARKET Compliments 6351 Woodland Ave. When you want the Best Meats of cheaper than the cheapest DOAK'S FISH STORE 6334 Woodland Ave. Fresh Fish at All Times Doak on the job. Mosenson's Pharmacy 56th 8: Lebanon Avenue Call Bel.g for prompt service Dr. Tomkins: Miss Seibcrling, where is your appendix P Anne Seiberling: Over in York County. It's strange, murmured the Gryphon editor to herself, that this anecdote about Lincoln in his early days has never been in print before. It isn't strange at allf' returned Marian Klebe with some indignation, I just thought it up last nightf' By some chance you may be seeking an Apart- ment where a restricted and refined atmosphere is maintained. H4300 Spruce Street Apts. may have just that which you are seeking. EUGENE L. TOWNSEND, Owner The Refurb uf Blume, 1 927 Acquz're that charm which every woman seeks '-- UA LOVELY SKIN F ROM HEAD TO FOOT BY USE OF EAVENSON'S CFrench Processl COLD CREAM SOAP On .vale dt: 5' Y M, f STRAWBRIDGE 8c CLOTHIER ,K 5 la, . SNELLENBERG 8c Co. F sc s -'f RANK EDER Y 3, MEDIA DRUG Co. knrl Q -2:5 f .fuerqgiwl A EVANS DRUG STORE 'f-ffmzwfljev' . Compliment: of Complzmcnts The Par-0-Dice Of and Neverri um Overall Co Book 7 p Philadelphia Dunner and Jones 522 No. asm sf. Meats and Provisions Fresh Killed Poultry Polin's Gown Shop F rock: and Gown: Exclusive but not Expensive 5642 Larchwood Ave. G nite 1967 Ope E Always Something Ne libs Baath uf Zlune I 927 LIT BROTHERS PHILADELPHIA, PA Apparel Damty ana' Smart to Add to the Enjoyment of Summer Vacation .' Pretty, colorful-cool. Frocks, millinery, coats -all the accessories! x Everything for the 'S young miss will be found in our complete showing-at the popu- lar prices that have made our store famous! S Luggage, too, and Sporting Needsf Ghz imnrh nt 3 une, 1 927 EVERY child should have a bank account and be taught to make it grow gradually but surely. An intelligently managed bank-account gives youth its start in life, middle age its competency, old age its comfort and security. A bank account does not have to begin with a large sum. It is the small amounts saved regularly that will develop a habit of saving. 7 INTEREST PAID ON 7 0 SAVINGS ACCOUNTS 0 BELMONT TRUST CoMPANY 4826 Baltimore Avenue Branch Office: 49th 82 Woodland Avenue Open TUESDAY and FRIDAY EVENINGS 6:30 to 8:30 4 Ghz Refurb uf June, 1 927 MORTGAGES INSURANCE ESTABLISHED 1913 A TRAINED REAL ESTATE ORGANIZATION We Solicit Your Patronage JULES DEWAELE, JR., INC. R E A LT O R S 5434 CHESTER AVENUE MORRIS BUILDING Elmwood off-Ice: 1421 Chestnut Street 69TH 85 ELMWOOD AVE. The RBEUYU of Elune, 1 927 271 Granite 4298 West 5132 Granite 9908 CHANDLER Compliment: of Auto Security Co., Inc. 214 N. 15th Street Walnut Street Motor CO- GUY z. BAUM 55th and Walnut Streets DRUGS West Philadelphia S. E. Cor. 54th 8: Girard Ave. Philadelphia H. H. PATTERSON Zinkoff's Delicatessen All Good Thing: to Eat 5211 GIRARD AVE. Yours For Better Battery Service BAIIIIER 8 GDDKIII 620-24 No. 34th St., Phila., Pa. We specialize in BATTERIES - GEN ERATORS STARTERS - IGNITION Belmont 0991 ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN fx 1 SPECIAL Home Wiring 1 l X Beautiful , Graduation Electrical Repairs ip . ,H Watches ,. 1 I ' Fixtures - Appliances 515.00 to 550.00 RELIABLE ELECTRIC SHOP 325 N. som sr. w. Philadelphia IRA ll. GARMMI-101 S. lllh St. Watches, Diamonds and Jewelry 272 fllibe BBKDIU of yum, 1927 Compliments of QI Jfrienh GEORGE A. URIAN Meats Selected to Please the Most Particular Buyer 4016 MARKET STREET PHILADELPHIA BllPhones:Ev g 1650 d16S1 GOOD L U CK ! BOOK 3 3 Dagdigian Brothers Rug Cleaner: Give Us a Trial 5800 Catherine St. G 9894 The Return at Suns, 1 927 273 PRACTKUU, is npr ss 1 IE 13 as ED CATIO Coon S'rENocnArin2ns are al- shorthand ways in demand at good sal- aries.. Good stenographers,become private sec- retaries and rise to eizecutive positions. They meconie partners ant proprietors. Master shorthand and your future is assured. 374 Corn XIEDALS for skill Typwriting in typewriting were award- ed rn 'one year to students of Strayer's llusi- ness Lollege. Learn typewriting at Strayer's. lr You lixrrzcr ever to he Bookkeeping a business man or to own an interest in any business, you should learn bookkeeping. . l'he bookkeeping course at 5trayer's Business College is practical. lt was prepared hy a Certitied Public Accountant. Pe m hi Coon W'RlTING helps people Q n ans to get good positions. Let htrayer's Ilusiness L-ollege help you to im- prove your penmanslnp, so that you can earn lllUl'!' lll0lN2y. Allll.l'l'Y 'ro FIGURE quickly and Arlthmetic correctly is useful in business and all through life. Strayer's Business Col- lege can train you to do this, S'rnArnn's Business Cot.t.r:mf teaches spelling. A misspelled word has lost many a person a chance at a good position. Remember, your spelling reflects your education. Learn spelling at Strayer's. 'l'nE IFRAINING you can get at Gfammaf Strayer's. Business College in how to speak and write correctly will help you- to be more successful socially and in husiness. Srunrsrs xr S'rn.w- Omce Appliances mfs Busmrtss Cor.- LEGE are taught to use the multigraph, mirueo- graph, -addressing machine., adding -machine, calculating machine, folding, sealing and stamping machines, and to do tiling. .. 'I' 1 S '- Pffwnil Efficiency Sis l'?JQlN21S THQ.. Lmr-5 will lead those who learn it to he hap- pier and more successful all through life. Srnurzrfs Business Cm.i.r2cn Positions finds good positions for all ot' its graduates without charge, and tinds posi- tions for other well-qualified persons for a small fee. VVhen unemployed register with Strayer's limployinent Bureau. Q CALL AT -rin: Coi.i.i:r.ic for Latalo' Free our catalog, and talk over your plans with us. Vile can help you to succeed. If not convenient to call, telephone or write. State what you would like to learn and whether you can attend school in the daytime or at night. linroll now and start US SOOI1 IIS yOU Yllll. TRAYER'S Buszhess College 807 CHESTNUT STREET sau. PHONE, LOMBARD oss-1 There are compliments for Bujj' and Blue, And compliments that are not too few, But the sincerest ones that we can see, Are the compliments from Book Three! U rubotrn rntrrnunern 510 Jefferson Bldg. - 1015 Chestnut St. Manufacturing Jeweler SPECIALTY - SCHOOL INSIGNIA SORORITY AND FRATERNITY INSIGNIA OF UNUSUAL DESIGN Centrella's Poultry Market l RlfSH Kll,l,l'iD 1'Ol,'l.'1'RY Dressed to Order 6208 Woodland Ave. W. Phila., Pa. Red Star Market Co. l lNl'l Meats, Groceries, Produce 23rd and Christian Sts. .E.f1a1,1f.m 40 yrnrr The BBBUIU of Elune, E92 Tf il , Compliments 1 .N . 1-z um of ALBER I Book 9 ZELLFELDER A to Z in Building Construction E imates Furnished Phone Satxsfaction Guaranteed Allegheny 3610 CONTRACTOR and BUILDER EDWARD Il. GIBSON Plain 82 Decorative 1324 WALNUT STREET PAPERHANGING 1231 s. 56th street PHILADELPHIA Philadelphia HYDE'S CON F ECTIONERY C I G A R S 5500 MEDIA STREET One ofthe things at West Philadelphia High School you don't get from Text Books Compliments SCOtt'POWell of f-A Milk Book U Fresher by a Day The RBKUPU ni Blunt, 1927 Complzmievzts Compliments of A V of G. A. F. GENTZSCH 21st 8: J efferson Streets 3 Book 5 Philadelphia VVE have the Funds for lst and 2nd Mortgages. Consult this office for all Real Estate matter. Our organization of experienced men will give prompt and efficient service. R E A L ESTATE Have a writing list of tenants who desire to rent apartments and houses. 302 South 52nd Street : : : Philadelphia Stop at 1 mists cnnnv snor C0mp,,men,s0f for Home-Made Candies and Fancy Sundaes 1334 No. 52nd Street BOOK 43 Ciba RBEUIU nf Suns, 19 2 donut: luck 1BaIs Sigma iluta Sigma Sorority Qlpba Qlbapter BOOK 29 extends congratulations to THE GRADUATES A. CANDELORI ORCHESTRAS 507 weighrman Building F O R A N Y B O O K Established 27 Years Reilly Book Store 13th and Cherry C HQ E. Willard Free Co. Electrical Conftruclion Wood. 102 53 Lew Williamson Teacher of Piano Syncopation, breaks, and trick playing 6637 Woodland Avenue 506 S. 55th Street Phila., Pa. C ompliment: Compliments of Of BOOK 27 A FRIEND Ghz RKCDIU ut Sluns, I 92 7 X 277 Facial Massage Mzmicuring Scalp Trczitmc-nt Marc:-l Waving: Violet Ray Slmmpmzini-I Ernst Neef DELICATESSEN The Place of Good Eau 4311 Lancaster Avenue Baring 8209 West 3095 The Beatrice Beaute Shoppe 600 S. 49th Street For Appointment Beatrice Bair Allegheny 3184 . A SLICIIIT BREAK Hostess: I want you :ill to nmkc yourselves at home. l'm at hmne and Boost Greater Eastwick I wish you all were. -lfixon. David E. Trieste: lt is szlirl that Sir l.:mcelot had twu horses. XYG XVUlNlf'l' how mzmy Sir Gillilllllfl. -.llivlzigan Tt't',IlIil'. BIISQOI Bros. , Complzments Pharmacists S. W. Cor. 52nd and Spruce Sts. Philadelphia vf ' 'A Friend ' ' Y 278 mljt Refurb of iiune, 1927 lilizalmeth 'l'ruitt told Grace Bartholomew: l feel so safe with Hill driving now that he has joined the Red Cross. He is learning lirst aid, and knows where all the hospitals are. Marian Friedman: XX'l1en my sister gets married, l'll give you a piece of her wedding cake. lf you put it under your pillow what you dream will come true you know. Cecile Weiss: lYhy can't I eat the cake and put the pillow over my stomach ? n West Philadelphia Most of Your Friends Bank with s ERBROOK NATIONAL BANK Two Ojices: 52nd 85 Stiles Sts. 60th 85 Master Sts. COLD SLfl'l'l2R. C'Ol,l'J HIE.-KRT Ile came home late for supper. lle was a professor of chemistry and she was a wife who tried to have a good supper for him every night. XYhen he'd he late her good cooking was spoiled and then l1e'd start to find fault. lle was late again tonight, The supper was cold. The argument was on. 'l'l1e wife finally lmroke down crying. But he was a professor of chemistry. Stop crying! Your tears have no effect upon me. XYhat are they? AX small percentage of phosphorous salts, a little sodium chloride. .Xll the reste water. Bah Y -.Yafro 111111142 Juggler. Y-i illibz iketurh ui Slime, 1927 PEIRCE SCll00l Of BUSINESS ADMINSTRATION Whe1'e culture is instilled, while bzisiniess needy are filledi' . at ..,- fi . 'pi -- ir, -'-gf s ,g1 ,F.., rf Q, WEEK! 331. LAW it li P. If ,f-f ,-,ff xg, A f A . ff' -X Q ,i , .'-N i,,- .. - L- , 'sg K i- V6 QA , - . WL ' ' rizliifr' r ,.54'f'+ ll .5463 I '17 2 I-' Nm, tE, . - , J-' 2 X Qt -I 1 1 -V .f', . Ii- Q . ' :tv rn' -ip 'A Q , 'Lili-QE: L-fff' .Ti , -. Where u business course means more than simply a knowledge of shorthand and Typewriting- Broad, comprehensive courses that will give you a proper conception of business and banking-prepare you to become a successful business woman-teacher of commercial subjects, secretary to a man of affairsg social secretary, executive in a banking house or financial institution 5 court reporter, etc. Enroll for a secretarial training that will enable you to man- age your own financial affairs. Ifyou expect to enter college, attend our summer school, and learn something about shorthand. You will find it helpful in taking college lectures. 62d Annual Catalogue Sen! Upon Requeft DIRECTOR PEIRCE SCHOCL Pine Street, West of Broad Philadelphia Zllhe BBEUFU uf Zlune 1 927 e, the iBilgriins, tnenhing our map slutnlp untnarb, lnnk bark to luahe a last faremell to thnse tnhu haue prepareh us for the iuurnep. Swine there are, who lnith thuught anh skill anti perfert unher: stanhing, hahe helpeh us tn fashion this stnrp, this rerurh of our mark together. we pause an instant, ere tue gn, to pap them tribute. we shall not forget their gifts tn us. with true appreriatinn me thank Alllliss Zlulnengrunh, literarp ahtiisnr of the 3KeruriJ iulninrnittee, Miss Elunes, nur art ahhisnr, ann jlliliss Qthuinasson ani: jlllliss Jfnlep, our business ahhisurs. ii:.4'?5W'i' E If 4 '. .4-1 iff.-512: .r'1,V'.'4--A'-I 2 I .--. V V' 'V : 4, . 2 ' -. J.'-.1-L31 . --'F - 1- -V 'J ' 'ff' - .' ,JV Wu . V :g L-.FV V . .. 'f '.:J.?'.' w--.-..VxV',.--,, ykzii, v.--fp.-N' . - - V- - V . .-V- ww- -- .-1-. Vw -, .4.Vf--, -..,. .kV-V-1 -.-Vg, -...N - , 1. ,..V .V V.1.r AV- , ' .- .-.,.V.-..- 4+ V ..V, . .. V.4..b.V V -M.,-. Vp. V V VW, V, , ! ,,,V,l.4,... . ww. --:L .V ,1V4,..,.Q,.-. .N,,V.. h .V .V l.i1'g' V fr -1' ,VJ-A wnfxigf f,'rf a', V-4 N . 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