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

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1936 volume:

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I . 1 . f f-1 nf f 1 Q V ung Q ' FQ HE, tj: Wi, 'M H , Q H: Q Wi V-.13-.113-. 41'- ,. f.. ,..1 .Az ,, ,T Y ,-iw 4, ,H Q.gvgw,'.-,gx.-- ' . ,,,, . v fLQ5-QQPZQSI4 A1t-9'-11-f '-At- f1t- ' -iff Q.1'f-J'4 -1 .uiffr -,7 ,asm V5 ' -X '- 1, MUSIC Th th d g fth ghty f S fr d g th th t Th I It g g f th ght g I M I h II f th THE RECCRD FEBRUARY, 1936 Hail to thee, Western, fair to view! Honor and love to thee are due . . . FEBRUARY, 1936 I ff ' I I .2 ff'- I If SN II I K X ,X I THE RECORD I PUBLISHED BY THE GRADUATING CLASS OF WEST PHILADELPHIA HIGH SCHOOL PHILADELPHIA . PENNSYLVANIA OREWORD NLY too often we may regard the term Fine Arts as dealing with delicate things alone: things fantastic, far-removed from everyday life. ln reality, there are many timesiwhen we are freed from blank weariness or worse only by the work of some great artist, whose contribution to civilization affects, in some manner, an intimate detail of daily living. According to our preferences we may argue about just how many of these Fine Arts there are. The number seven will cover a fairly safe list, but one may claim that there are eight, or nine, or more, while another will say that living is the one Fine Art, including within itself a multitude of lesser arts through which life is expressed. No work of art, however, regardless of its exact nature, can continue without vigor within itself, or without appreciation from outside. Remembering this, we have selected the Fine Arts as the theme of this book, in the hope that by so doing we may be able to increase, among our friends, a sincere interest in all those students who are hoping some day to make their mark in the artistic world. This book is also designed to recognize those former students who have already established their names in varying fields of artistic endeavor. All literature and all dancing, all architecture, sculpture, even all lives, that have endured, must have possessed the common quality of strength, whatever their differences may have been. All, likewise, must have found respect. As the artist attempts to put grace, balance and vision into his work, whence those attributes of vigorous wisdom will flow out to all of us, we should attempt to cultivate a healthy appreciation of that work. Thus we may be sure that the artist will continue to produce for us those things upon which, chiefly, the happiness of human life is built. DEDICATION N' 015: v xffl ' D I s -' ' y ll. . fs.: .-. 1 'N feffifsf' f . l ' , f V T O THE Fine Arts made accessible to us in our school, and without contact with which our student lives would have been empty and uninteresting, we, the Class of February, l936, gratefully dedicate this book-may it reflect the influence exerted by these age-old Arts: painting, engraving, sculpture, music, literature, architecture, and dancing. ini To the Class of February l936: FEW generations ago a message about art written for the graduates of a high school would' have passed before unheeding eyes. ln those days the artist was a rarity-different and mysterious to the rest of his fellows. Today his numbers have increased tremendously, people begin to think of him as a human being and there is little mystery about his temperament or ways of working. The art novice of today contemplates a field wider and more varied than ever before in this country. The constraints of the depression are abating. Commercial Art and Illustration are reviving. Industrial Designing is just beginning to show promise of the gigantic artistic province it is certainly destined to become. And there are many prophets who feel that all signs point to America's becoming the center and fountain-head of the Fine Arts. A whole army of artists and craftsmen will be needed to fill these growing demands, and, judging by the current enrollments in the art schools of the country, that army is assembling. But more than numbers are needed. Unfortunately it is certain that hundreds of that army will fail to find a niche, because of lack of knowledge and proper training, deficiencies of artistic endowment or absence of the will to work and master their craft. Here is one of the most engrossing and stimulating fields of human endeavor, inviting willing workers to supply its needs. But it asks not only inclination but determination, not only an art education but the proper kind of art education, not only talent but application and enthusiasm as well. lt demands one's best and utmost, but the rewards are proportionate. HENRY C. PITZ. Six MUSIC WESTERN'S HALL OF FAME IN THE FINE ARTS HE editors of the Record have attempted to pay tribute, in this book, to those of our graduates who have distinguished themselves in the Fine Arts. Selecting the most prominent proved a problem that took a long time to solve. We have endeavored to represent as many Fine Arts as possible, rather than presenting merely a list of names. By the process of elimination we have chosen those graduates we think most successful. From among those we have selected Mr. Henry C. Pitz, class of February, I9I4, to represent the group. Mr. Pitz is a well-know illustrator and is a teacher of pictorial expression at the School of Industrial Art in Philadelphia. In the I935 Exhibit of Water Colors at the Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts, the following works of Mr. Pitz were displayed, Day's End, Maine Afternoon, Flight of the Heron, Forest Invaders, and Man Against the Sky. We are proud to have his picture and message as a feature of our book. To list all those who have gained recognition in any of the Arts would be impossible, therefore, the editors desire to dedicate this page to all Western graduates who have entered the field of Fine Arts. WE RECOMMEND FOR OUR HALL OF FAME: George L. Waller-SO East Plumstead Avenue, Lansdowne, Pennsylvania. Class of June l93O, IN Robert Ambruster-5229 Catharine Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, Class of June, IQI4, because of his accomplishments as a member of the staff of musical conductors on the NBC. network, Ted WeemsF32 W. Randolph Street, Chicago, Illinois. Class of June I9l8, because of his achievements as the organizer and leader of one of the mast popular orchestras in the country. Wilbur Evans-59lO Webster Street, Phila- delphia, Pennsylvania. Class of February l925, because he has had outstanding success as an organist. Ben Greenblatt-Shubert Building, 250 S, Broad Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Class of June I925, because at his popularity on WC AU, radio programs. LITERATURE AND ACTING Edward Shenton4Yellowsprings and Mill Roads, Paoli, Pennsylvania, Class of February l9l6, because of his novels, Lean Twilight and The Gay Beginning and his contribu- tions to Calliers.' l-le is also known in the field of illustration. Staats J. Cotsworth, Jr.-Hilaire Road, St. Davids, Pennsylvania. Class of February I927, because of his attainments as an actor with Eva Le Gallienne's company. He is also an illustrator. IN IN IN Seven because of his achievements as Assistant Editor on the staff of Mademoiselle, ART Christian DuIlf5853 Willows Avenue, Phila- delphia, Pennsylvania Class of June l9l9, because he is recognized as an artist in etch- ing, and in black and white portrayals. Emily Clayton-720 N. Twentieth Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Class of February l926, because her water-colors and her illus- trations have won her recognition. Dewitt Jayne-Wheaton, Illinois, Class of June l929, because of his work as an illus- trator. ARCHITECTURE George Rudolph--9 Windsor Circle, Spring- field, Pennsylvania. Class of February l929, because he has won three Beaux Arts prizes in architecture at the University of Pennsyl- vania. DANCING Eva PIetschg2Ol5 North Park Avenue, Phila- delphia, Pennsylvania. Class of June l9l6, because she is known for a high standard in the field of dancing, 4 A +f TO THE MEMBERS OF THE CLASS OF FEBRUARY, 1936: 'F WE would know what people are we might ask how do they play and what do they do when released from duty? A knowledge of the hobbies and the interests apart from the business of an individual influences us in our estimate of his character. The theme of this Record is the Fine Arts, of which the highest development is associated with the broadest culture. No one can say that this or that in the Fine Arts is done by this or that rule, for there is something in their every creation which is not the result of standards set up, but is a part of the inner self of him who created it, the product of his imagination, of his feelings of beauty in line or color or tone or rhythm. For you or me to appreciate anything in these arts there must be that in us which responds to that inner self in the being who conceived and executed it. If we have that something our eyes and ears will bring to us a world of beauty. What to do in the hours of relaxation will be no problem, but rather the question will be how one can live long enough to fill his measure full of the treasures of the Fine Arts. May the years bring to you all success and happiness. WALTER ROBERTS. Eight TO THE MEMBERS OF THE CLASS OF FEBRUARY, l936: AMONG the Fine Arts, that of living beautifully is perhaps the finest of all. lf we go into the out-of-doors, we find inspiration. There we have varied colors blended in perfect harmony, each hue exhibiting its own true color, yet graciously permitting strongly contrasted shades to flourish side by side without clash. Look into a deep wood. There the low fern and great tree thrive together. They seem to exemplify that most exquisite of all attributes, true kindliness. Watch the changing vistas, the brilliant colors, the harmonious sounds of the out-of-doors. All are a constant delight to the eye and the spirit. What finer work of art could one create than to follow nature's pattern and radiate joy in the harmonious kindliness of everyday life. gD:.4-,iM..sULeN- STELLA C. CULLEN Assistant to the Principal Nine T E RECORD FEBRUARY, 1936 l l Heads of Departments L MARGARET R. KOLLOCK JOHN DENNIS AHONEY History 'K V English all L' F A C U L T Yy HISTORY 5 ibm Margaret R. Kollock Department Head ENGLISH John Dennis Mahoney I Department Head fQ'Mn-wa Lydia T. Boring S, Ethel Boyt Mary M, Dennisson Albert Dooley Nellie Poyntz Ferry Mary M. Geller Edith Greenlee lryin W. Anthony Grace B. Aft'l lerholt Willard S. Campbell 'C Creer lsad re Edelman ff' H l es Fallqenstein A l Ali e E. Feiigef 1 fl, Leroy Eothergill j lj Lillian Frantz lf l fl lf JW! X! ,V , nw f I i . , ,ii f- Harold A, Hallowell Marsden Lavvley Sidney L. Livers Wilbur L, Mahoney James S. McAfee Margaret McNichol William H. Geisler Mary E Gross Anna W, Hanna Helen B. Hassler Fannie Hill Marjorie Jones Rose W, Kaplan Carl Karsch Ethel Ladd fM, Jeanette MacKenzie 5 I 745ff0fb,f f, five- .if J - Ten Eleanor Michaels Pearl Boring Mitchell Beatrice Peck William Ely Roberts Miriam Snavely Sylvia Weiss Miriam McClain Weston Miriam, i'M'C. 115 Miki! John V. Mclntir M 783' Georgina 'Melvil George Montgomery David G, Paul ,KCW 44, Cecil O. Richardson Y D. Clifford Ruth John L. Sigmund Eleanor Tourison Herbert S. Weber QV, V - ,cj THE RECORD FEBRUARY, 1936 l l MARGARET SMYTHE MURRAY GROSS ALMA M. HALL Science C0lTll11el'Ce Home Ecgnomicg SCIENCE Margaret Smythe Department l-lead FACULTY Wilmot J. Adams Ernest Bickell Arabel W. Clark Anna Cullen Gertrude JM. Fairlamb Charles Gulezian David Wilbur l-lorn Theodore l-l. Pyle T. Ellvvood l-lutt George Rosengarten Samuel Jacobs Louis K. Sayre S. Dorothy Keeney Emma O. Thompson DLR, ,T 1 ,, Laura Lambvlzullf' vF 'eAnna Carson Trasotf l Anna Ross Miller ,i ,- I Katherine Williams Mary Stockley TMAM1 . .4 COMMERCE ff i J J Murray Gross A ll-lenry E. Abbott Mary C. Grove Ethel M. Rogers Department Head Gertrude B. Alter George M. l-lottman Jennie Rotman , Cleon F. Book William Kantor I. Benjamin Shapiro A ,-X: lsadore Burenstein Aaron S. Longacre 'J David Cohen l-lelen Muller Grace M. Suplee f Pauline D. Cohen Rosalie F. Murtagh Anne E. Townsend T Mary D. Comertord Frederick W. Orttung Beatrice E. Veltman n Joseph Glasner Ruth l-l. Oser Charles E. Williams WV Q Martin A. Grove Mary F. Panaccion Muriel Zalles W l-larry Pomerantz ' ' M 7 yZQ ' A4157 . I g 'f f 4 A.,-V was L, A l . i f 0 me wil ,W me 4. i Lei 50 A -Cp - fee We . lx - 9994 , Eleven ,4,Q,Lc4J ff? ,J L,,v THE RECORD FEBRUARY I936 I AMY L. CLAPP Mathematics HOME ECONOMICS Alma M. Hall Department Head MATHEMATICS Amy L. Clapp Department Hyd LANGUAGE Ellis A. Schnabel Department Head f l ELLIS A. SCHNABEL HARRY P. HOFFMEISTER Language Music by J xx fp, ff. JU Katherine S. Be-asten Edna V. Hill Marie R. Kaschenbach Emily G. Haydock Ruth W. Johns Hattie I., Long da Jones Mum W. C C. Ball Robert I.. Briggs Harvey B, Danehower Benjamin Fox John Huntzinger Helen E. Anderson Josephine Blanclce Anthony S. Coma Annette H. Emgarth Alice M. Greathead Adele Horton Twelve William l, Jones I. R. Klingsberg Margaret Ligon Edith Loux Harry B. Marple George I.. McCracken Margaret E, Hudson William A. Hurwitz Marion S. Kessler Emma G. Kunze Reinhold Riemer Beatrice Richards A. Rosengarten Ella Rosentoor Florence Rothermel Carolyn Stretch Francisco Riveiro Archibald W, Roberts Laura R. Seguine Olive Wheeler H. Rey Wolf Grace M. Worcester THE RECORD FEBRUARY, 1936 l l RALPH B. YONKER MARGARET C. REMINGTON Art and Mechanic Arts Physical Education MUSIC Harry P. Haffmeister Charles J. Drytuse. Sophie Gevov Department Head ART AND MECHANIC ARTS Ralph B. Yonker Department Head PHYSICAL EDUCATION Margaret C. Remington Department Head LIBRARY Vi, AWWA Alice R. Hale Alfred T. Harr Henry W. Hetzel Harry S. Hutton Stella C. Cullen Irene Davis Arlington Evans Wesley Hackman Herbert Hughes Librarian Marian 'Miracle B. Frank Jarrett Elmer S. Lukens Elmer J. Reinhardt Paul Keebler Elizabeth McGlathery , Adelaide I. Rose Isabel Seguine Heads ot Departments ,,.,.,.,,7M l ',.. ..lr,,,l,. Afirginia Henderson Gertrude Roberts John W. Robertson Elizabeth D. Schatthauser Jacob J. Weitzenteld Benj min Stackowski Jeanette Tomkins Frederick C. Vail Emma E. Walton Maude Sharp Q.S-v-9-4:..5-o'b..- Em- I- tCl.fJI-J. XC - u,AfM,,, 81 ll Q Clerk in Library , f . I :O Mary Samuels VYMAVV7 C3 ' LJ Thirteen LAUREATI T I-lE highest honor that any student ot Western can obtain is that ot membership in the Laureati. This award is similar in idea to the Phi Beta Kappa Society ot colleges and universities, Aspirants to this honor society are nominated by the students ot their own l2l3 class and are also recommended by members ot the taculty, From these applicants an outstanding tew are chosen by a faculty committee consisting oti Mrs, Murtagh-Chairman, Miss Boring, Miss Boyt, Mr, Danehower, Miss l-lanna, Mr, l-lottman, Mr l-lurwitz, Mr. McCracken, Mr, W. E Roberts, and Miss Roses The principal ot the school reserves the right ot veto. Those students who are selected must have good character, and are those who have learned to apply their ability in service that benetits their school and their schoolmates The tortunate ones this year are trom a class ot tour hundred and twenty-tive members. Western honors these students by giving them the coveted laurel wreath tor outstanding citizenship in our school. Walter Arnold Mildred Balch Martin Bordman Myrtle Carhart Leonard Gelb William Gibson Vivien Goodis Robert Gormley Samuel l-larris Amy James Ruth Jones Bernard Kelner Laura Kuhnle Fourteen Leonard Meisel Walter Myers Marie Nevil Edward Pransky Marcia Rislaott Joseph Schwartz Doris Steiger LITERATURE Down thru the misty roads of time, In stately measure going by, Proceed the immortal Shakespeare's dreams Words unforgotten, never to die. THE CLASS CLASS SPONSORS QU if Miss KUNZE A MR. BOOK Mfg' JL M TO THE CLASS OF FEBRUARY, l936: 'I' HE editors of the Record have asked us to write a short message for the class. Perhaps you will let us pass on to you a thought that has helped us over many hard places. lt appeared years ago, in Fortitude, an early novel of Hugh Walpole's. The quotation is: lt is not life that matters, but the courage that we bring to it. ln the present, with its depression, its unrest and shifting standards, its sad outlook for so many thwarted lives, we find it all to easy to drift and to blame the circumstances of our fate. But if we hold firmly to thoughts of fortitude, even the darkest path will grow bright again. lt is not life that matters, it is the courage that we bring to it.' With this thought, we wish you God-speed on your way. EMMA GERTRUDE KUNZE CLEON F. BOOK Sixteen I GEORGE WAITE President WWW 1 JP CLASS OFFICERS ffl T DOROTHY WARK Vice-President DORIS JON ES Secretary JAMES DONALDSON Treasurer HARRY VAN LA'NGEVELD Editor-in-Chief, The Record Seventeen MJ, f-a Wonns AND Mus I c by WE ST ER N FAR I-9 LEONARD L, G ELB A INTRODUCTION: new wffgficbug - K i W gv :Il lb 3 J LUV lb-4 L Fa. b - ru - ar - 5 Grad- u-a.-tion Class of Nina-Te.znThir13 S ix Wz'ra. S-ij - ing 1 A ' 4. ,L ' 'I riff fl'I:l P ' I WHHVII-!!Il 'I ' , AI fl . ll I I Lp I I I I 7 r . REFRAIN : nf J' 1 I 70 I' lb I I I - 'I , I 0 -I I' JI l lflluf . AI ' 'tiff - I II - Ki' ' I I v II '1' Good- bye Wadi- urn High Tkio is our parting songj- Rec- ol- lac- lions Old, Mem' rims daar Io Us Ml,- - - A I ,1-1 11 rir-1 AA luv Ir! via Lila I7 , I 0 '14 'lfj IC!! rid -'IH I71 'fri ll , AI ' ffl I il Ill' I H , I I If I -I ' I I , - V f . -Q 7 f ' Q' . 0 X a mai J J Ehqrzugh Igisl Tray: ?PlI?fLs:gn:I:'gsiJrI1IF:y,t'II-'fr ZITI: ah liffrss I IgzatJcoonrT taofr-Chair AI' ma Na ' Izr' 1- Q1 9151 I' , . Y I . I I I I -9 970' f X f 76 ll ' 0 0 re my I J J wr 9 . -X ' Guid - ance, coun - sal, you'vv, Shown ug +I-I1 right' pai-RS3 - V it - I'or'5, Lo 5 - ar-5 , Wa arv. Sona Spar-Tsmzn All, - h Y Y A A 'Ia .AA an -1,4 :Hu hu' 'irc bil!! ' , 171 :Y I'I 'fri '14 H7171 -Fl if ll , F - II dll I1-I I YI my I ' I I ' V I I , - f V f - V D' I 1' i I Z. ri 5' -I :ani I J E I Juli- I I I I W' ' J I II Taa chars we K-aw, OI'-GHS and bI '2 51I1wI' Western Fave wv,II I WG-SIQVI1 Faro, - Wall! Good Ifmavs we Knew. I-Iardsmps Sono. fhrnughqclass- I4 : NUQSMI1 T- I IL f n - 33ir155i 23 Sir 1 E3 IIZI' Hgil ai x' .. ' ' ' I' I Ar! ll -l I - llll1!-I ' . I I I I VI I I Y. - ' , r ' o n ' svn WHO'S WHO BEST BOY ATHLETE Fred Stehle MOST POPULAR George Cahill Vivien Goodis BEST LOOKING Emma Jane Hummel Morton Silverstein BEST GIRL ATHLETE Amy .lames BEST HORSERS Harriet August Charles McBride CLASS MASCOT The Little King KIBITZER Edith Kaufman BEST FLIRT AND LADIES' MAN Anne Fitzpatrick James Donaldson B EST STU DENTS Robert Gormley Ruth Jones CLASS BABIES Sylvia Apt Harry Van Langeveld COMMITTEES IZB PROM COMMITTEE John Yo rborough, Choi rmon Pronces Donsky Morton Silverstein I-lildo Rogers Dorothy lVlcCouslond Ruth Sherzer SENIOR ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE Jomes Donoldson, Choirmon l-loword Goldstein Eugene Cohen Eleonor Keller Betty Keller Jomes Donoldson Williom Johnston Alice Boile I-lelen Beeby Morion Clime Ethel Cree lylodeleine Deyer Thereso Pogon Morion Gogleyr I Kothryn I-loring George Boll Jomes Allon Julius Brooks John Burdett Stewort Collins l-loryey Diller Ruth Sherzer IZA SOCIAL COMMITTEE Dorothy Work Doris Jones Wilson Touhsoent, Choirmon lyloriorie Vonsont IZB SOCIAL COMMITTEE Chorles Compbell Williom Johnston Dorothy lVlcCouslond, Choirmon Wilson Touhsoent John Yorborough Alice Boile Richord lVlcCorthy SENIOR BUTTON COMMITTEE Arthur Alnrohoms, Choirmon GIRLS' GOWN COMMITTEE Gwendolyn l-lombridge, Choirmon Mory l-louston Dorothy Johnson Korine Lehto Sue Meode Betty McCoy Dorothy lVlcCouslond Elyiro Noyello Irene Powell Alice Pecklor Loretto Ruggiero Willo Sconlon Anno Schmidt Inez Snyder Anne Woldmon Morgoret Wilson Jeonette Youn BOYS' GOWN COMMITTEE Fred Stehle, Choi rmon Chorles Preedmon Sidney Gornish Borcloy I-lomilton Bernord Kelner Peter McConyille Sidney Kine Williom Einwechter Joseph lVlcCorter Wolter Ferroris Edword Miller Wolter Myers Robert Powell Corl Seyhold John Sherlock Seymour Vollen Wesley Whiteley Austin Yockey John Zoorolo COMMENCEMENT HALL COMMITTEE Anno Schmidt, Choirmon Rum Wilggn Williom Johnston I-loword Goldstein Twenty CLASS HISTORY Q rx X FOR most of us our entrance into West Philadelphia l-ligh School is a memorable event, l-lere we were, akin to a great pile of raw material to be made into a building, When an architect plans a structure he carefully considers his material and the way in which each part is to be assembled to make a perfect finished product. So, alsoj our years at high school were planned. ln the east auditorium, on the first day, which now seems so far in the past, we met the chief architect, Mr, Roberts, As the days went by we met some of the assistant architects the teachers, Into the hands of these people was given a task which they had often undertaken before, For eight or nine years other architects had applied their knowledge to make us ready for this, the final effort to build us into a worthwhile product. They knew that each bit of knowledge must be added to the framework at just the right time., and in just the right way, if a finished product which both the school and we could be proud of, was to be the result, lclard though it was to become accustomed to the new school and all its new and confusing regulations, we did manage to struggle through the first year and were promoted into lOA, Those of our class who had gone to junior high schools now joined us, We were glad to meet them and soon many new friends were discovered, The minds of these new members of our class had to be molded and formed., just as the sculptor molds his clay, to receive, accept, and retain the great number of new facts and regulations, just as ours had been. Our sophomore year was somewhat drab and dull, like a lifeless dance, We continued moving but without great interest in what we were doing. Lessons seemed to occupy all our time because they were so much harder than they had ever been Twenty-one THE RECORD FEBRUARY, l936 COUNCIL Top Row-Howard Goldstein, John Yarborough, Ruth Sherzer, Arthur Abrahamsg 3rd Row-Ellen Struck, Richard McCarthy, Karine Lehto, Francis Danskyg Znd Row-Ruth Jones, Isabel Fredd, Beatrice Caplonj Soni: Row-Doris Jones, George Waite, Dorothy i or . betore ond most ot us hcid o teeling ot interiorty, The seniors seemed very wise ond oloot, we regarded them with owe ond wonder ond doubted thot we could ever reoch their ploce. Everything seemed so ditticult thot we thought becoming seniors on ochievement beyond our reoch ond during our bod moments we otten lost hope ot ever ocguiring thot honor, lt wos o depressing yeor Suddenly, we were llA's, The junior yeor seemed to creep up ond thrust itselt upon us. Lite become more interesting ond hopeful. We were, by this time, oc- customed to the school, ond, being used to hord lessons, they did not seem os tiresome os they hod ot tirst. When writing o novel, the outhor usuolly tinds the plot becoming more ond more complicoted os the story continues, Our lite in high school seemed to tollow the some course. We become continuolly more involved in, not only lessons, but olso the sociol ond othletic lite ot the school, cousing the story to become more gripping. We were now port ot the upper holt ot the school, o toct which gove us courcige to continue. ln lll3 our closs cictivities reolly begon. We, os the outhors, chose the leoding chorocters tor our book in the persons ot George Woite, os president, Dorothy Work, os vice-president, Doris Jones, os secretory, ond Robert Dunlop, os treosurer ot our closs. For the tirst time, we elected group councilmen, who ployed on importont port in this novel in which we were oll included. They continuolly reminded us to poy tor our rings. It wos hord to port with those dollors but when we received the beoutitul ring ot our Almci lvloter in return we telt justified. At this time olso come torword os on importont oddition to our closs, o solemn, very quiet person whose motto is Silence is Golden, A smort, clever, little tellow, he oppecired ot the heod ot our tirst llB closs column in the Western News, the Little King, our moscot, We storted os do ot the music scole, hod worked our woy through re, mi, to, so, lo,'f ond were now, os l2Ns second trom the top ot the scole, ti, With only one more note to sing, Lite wos very hopetul, even though l2A did seem to mony ot us the hordest term ot oll our schooldoys. George Woite, Dorothy Work ond Doris Jones were re-elected to ottice ond Jomes Donoldson, become treosurer. In TZA the councilmen storted their hcirdest work, collecting dues. We hod our tirst sociol, which odded spice ond voriety to our novel ond which wos o gregt success, Crimson ond silver closs pins, or chorms, whichever we preferred, were proudly sported by most ot us. - Come the end ot our lost summer vocotion from high school, We returned tg Twenty- two T H RECORD FEBRUARY, l9 school as seniors-the top. One of the important chapters in our life was almost completed, All we had to do now was to study hard enough, for one more term. Most of us did not mind coming back to school since it was now only a matter of months before graduation, and we were pitched to the highest tone of expectation for the fulfillment of our dreams, and hope. Our senior activities began immediately. We again kept the same class officers. Councilmen were elected, who had their first meeting as soon as possible and began in great haste to collect dues. We received our class buttons, which suddenly seemed to blossom out on everyone we saw. Petitions were everywhere First for the Record Staff, then the Social Committee, and third, the Prom Committee. Our class song came from Leonard Gelb's fruitful pen. A fine example of a fine art. We are grateful to Miss l-lill, and the Gown Committee, for hard and con- scientious work in fitting gowns to every person in our large class: and we thank the Citizens' Association for the enjoyable and successful social which they so generously gave us Next came that long-waited-for event, our Senior Prom, Everyone was dressed in finest finery. A pleasant companion, a good dance floor, a wonderful orchestra, RECORD STAFF PROM COMMITTEE Top Row-F. Weiss, G. Schwartz, V. Goodis, D. Clarke, R. Sherzer, R. Calzrane, ' Top Row-Dorothy McCausIand, Morton ,Silverstein 3rd Row-M. Presser, R. Yentis, J. Faught, W. Arnold, L. Simon, A. James, R. F f R -F - D k Jh Y McCarthy, Znd Row-J. Irons, T. Silberstein, B. Caplan, D. Jones, L. Fisher, K. Slzon ow mncls ans Y' 0 n arbomugll Ruth Lehto, L. Gelbg Front Row--W. Myers, E. Weinstein, H. Van Longeveld, Miss Gross, eller' S. Kline, E. Pransky. and all our friends--ehow could we help having a good time? Off we danced, light- hearted and carefree, determined for one night, to forget all our worries and to think of nothing but our enjoyment, After hours and hours of practice comei Commencement! Solemnly, slowly, perhaps even sadly, we moved down the aisle to the strains of a beautifully played march. Then came songs, speeches, and presentations through which we all sat quietly, with deep thoughts for the future in our minds. The work of art which so many people had had a hand in fashioning had now been completed. We must, from now on, add our own colors, shadows and high lights, without help. Our school days were over, unless we personally should choose more of them. The last character in the book had appeared, the last sentence had been written. The sculptors had done their best work with us and were now beginning work on new masses of clay, The final note of the scale had been sung and had faded into the background. The symphony was completed. The result of the architects plans is a building, completed to the last detail? Twenty-three Il ll PINS AND CERTIFICATES T HE school letter in the torm ot a gold pin is awarded to the students tor participating in the various activities ot the school other than athletics. This is the highest award tor loyalty, service, and ability. To receive this award the student must have made an outstanding contribution to the work ot the school. No one below the grade ot IIB may be awarded a gold W pin, The second award is in the torm ot a certiticate bearing the school seal, Certiticatesi are not awarded to anyone below the grade ot IIA. A pupil receiving either award must have been a member tor at least two terms ot the organization which recommended him, GOLD W PINS Walter Arnold I-larriet August Mildred Balch Eugene Cohen William Einwechter Edith Bogen George Cahill Dorothy Clarke Leonard Gelb Robert Gormley Vivien Goodis Bernard Kelner Laura Kuhnle Edythe Lonker Dorothy Lovenvirth CERTIFICATES Leah I-lorvitz Dorothy Johnson Doris Jones l-lelen Kenney Karine Lehto Audrey Mercer X- Twenty-four Dorothy McCausland Edward Pransky Morton Silverstein Doris Steiger Seymour Vallen LeRoy Simon Marjorie Vansant Franklyn Weiss Florence Whiteside Rhoda Yentis RECORD STAFF LITERARY EDITORS: Lorraine Fisher Thelma Silberstein Rhoda Yentis Leonard Gelb EDITOR-IN-CHIEF: Harry Van Langeveld BUSINESS STAFF: Mollie Presser Ralph Colgrove Theresa Fagan, Manager LeRoy Simon Ruth Sherzer CAMERAMAN: Franklyn Weiss LITERARY EDITORS: Jack Irons Karine Lehto Doris Jones Amy James CLERICAL ASSISTANT: Dorothy Clarke ART EDITORS: Walter Arnold Jean Faught CLERICAL ASSISTANT: Mildred Balch SPORTS EDITORS: Richard McCarthy Grace Schwartz PHOTOGRAPHIC MANAGERS: Vivien Goodis Beatrice Caplan ASSOCIATE EDITORS: Sidney Kine Edna Weinstein Edward Pransky Walter Myers X1 THE RECORD - FEBRUAR ARTH UR G. AB RAHAMS Artf' 4514 Chestnut Street Overbrook High Ambition: Hearing other students' troubles. Activities: Senator 121: Alternate Senator 42lg Banker i2lg Chair- man 'lravel Club illg Council- man tli, 5 ELEANO BRAMS MEN 5525 Lorchwood Avenue Horrity Ambition: Ta be, or not to be. l 4 l . I xw , . , 4 xg . C Ag A. AJ Patrol X3 ,. P J ISABELLE ADAMS f ,,Bem,, 5228 Irving Street Camden High Ambition: Success, Weaftli, and Happiness. Activities: C. Ag A. A nv, 4.1 LILLIA-N JEANETTE ALBEE Tiger 5838 Hadfield Street Shaw Junior High Ambition: To love a god in manly form. Activities: C. A.: A. A.: Patrol 1- . ' V f' J J JANET ALBERT 1. -l l' Sis'l Xi lit- 6219 Ellsworth Street Hurrity A bition: f'Ta be, or not to be l ctivities: Senator 'llg Alternate ' enator l2Ig Carrol Phillips presentative +2 lj Western i N tvs Salesman i l ig Alternate Councilman ill, ide Twenty-six hgreioiv NO. 2. Y A, 1 9 3 6 l 1 A NA . T AN Annu 8326 Eastwick Avenue Tilden Junior High Ambition: To live, love and be loved Activities: C. Ag A. Ag Banker ill: Circus ill: Halowe'en Party lil. .,bgiM6!g,d10 durbww JOHN E. ANDREWS HFOQQW' 1102 S. Fifty-third Street Shaw Junior High Ambition: Own a harem. Activities: C. A.: A. A.: Senctor 121. S VIA LAINE A Cookie 900 Serrill Stree Harrity Ambition: Authoress Awards: Silver Certificate. Activities: Patrol l4lg Secretary of Patrol t2lg Circus t2lg Hal- lowe'en Party t2lg Carroll Phil- lips Representative lllj Grade Director llig Tribunal llig Alternate Senator lllg Com- mencement Usher: Aide t2lg A. A. Manager t3lg Senator lil. WiLIAM A MSTRO Army 1664 S. Fifty-fifth Street Shaw Junior High Ambition: To be ambitious. Activities: C. A.: A. A.: Alternate Senator l2lg A. A. Manager 121: Football tli. l ALTER GFA, NOLD HA ,ie 1 s. Fif -tiff sneer ort M ichael O I tivities: Patrol l3ig Sub-CI'iair- man l2lg Big Bratberg Office Aide tlij Art Editor ot Rec- ord g A. A. Manager til, T H LIL AN ARO 5 't inin Street 0 J or High Ambit : ' o live happily ever att Activities: C. A.g A. Ag Banker illg Patrol illg Library Senior 1lJ. EQ M Esri-iiaii AsNEN ' E s H S H 755 S. Fi -seventh Street f QFQQU ' Gfifv ruvfx, Ambition: Ttfbe a Psychotherapist. Activities: C. A.: A. A.: A. A. Manager 131, . if W., LJ ' HARiziET AUGUST f-' Augie ,6223 Carpenter Street Harrity Ambition: My lite like a snow- - flake, leaving a mark but not a stain. Awards: Silver Certificate. Activities: Carroll Phillips Mana- ger 1215 Class Basketball 121g A. A. Manager illg Alternate Senator 13lg Senator 12ig. Gry- phon Salesman ilig Infirmary Aide 1635 Library Aide lllj Study l-la'l Aide 1235 SECVQTQVY at Corridor Patrol 1llg Chair- m Luncliraom Committee 1ll. , f i JOSEPHINE AUSTIN ,QOH 470 Dearborn Street Sulzberger Junior High Ambition: Nursing. Activities: C. Ag A. A, ALICE E. BAILE Ali 4512 Regent Street Shaw Junior High Ambition: Fashion lllustrt Activities: Ca r ri ,P S9I lI'O IVQ E RECORD ' FE-BRUARY, I936 X6-,bij JESSIE . BAKER Jess 7000 Wheeler Street Tilden Junior High Ambition: To marry a bread Sales- man. Activities: C. A.g A. A.g Banker 12l. HELEN BALBIRNIE f. HBGIH fi I 4922 Walton Avenue ' Shaw Junior High Ambition: To be a success. Activities: C. A.g A. A.g Usher: Alternate Senator 12l. 0 DRED BALCH Millie 20 S. Fortieth Street Newton Ambition: To be a reporter, Awards: Silver Certificate. Activities: C. A.g A. Ag A. A, Manager 13lg Banker 1lIg Western News Staff 121: Record Staff, Clerical Assistant. HARRY BARAGER Fritz 6520 Saybrook Avenue Tilden Junior High Aimbitionz Business. Activities: C, Ag A. A. if 5-.1 rf v .J nf fm 1.1 C. JAN E MERRITT VBEARRNTT 'Uaniefd 3605 Hainilton Street l -X --II. C. Lea Arnlbifionz Interior Decorating. Activities: Grade Director ilig U 1 - 4: Carroll Phillips Representative , ide 1 I l m n erg om eeg S inf tee ll lj Western e Salesman 1llg Study Hall Aide 1. l lj Alternate A. A. Manager illg Library Senior lll. ' 'X 1llg Aide 1llg Banker llig Cryphon Salesman 1lig Usher l. ft? VL. I I ul E R E C O R D 0 F E B R U A R Y , l 9 3 6 9 .WIA i .,gYM?.ARROWS ikrlifj Lp BESDEN QD 5 55 Thomas Avenue Shaw Junior High Ambition: To be a Sailor man. Activities: C. A.g A. A.: Study Hall Aide i3ig Patrol ill. HELEN M. BEEBY ffsebef' l400 S. Fifty-first Street Shaw Junior High Ambition: Grace Moore Znd. Activities: C. A.: A. A.g Banker iii: Assistant A. A. Manager ill. -iff --nltdga , Chtfff-asf-1 HERMAN M. BELL Sonny 4038 Sansom Street Newton , A b' ' : ll ' . m :tg-WCO egy Aynrflsz W t Activities: Patr I lg ryphon Salesm n lil' n e West- 8F S Saigynan Ili: A. A. ager Clig Track l2l. r 'HOMA . BEMILLER Tom Florence Avenue ' Shaw Junior High mbition: Musician Activities: C. A.g A. A.: J. V. I Football ill. X. S S. BERGEY Hwiz 6637 Upland Street Tilden Junior High Ambition: To be a Physicist. Activities: C. A.j A. A.: Patrol iii. Twenty-eight J J 5857 Osage Avenue Furness Junior High Ambition: To be happy and great. Activities: c. A, A. A. MARGUERITE BICKLEY Bic 4608 Walnut Street H. C. Lea Ambition: Commercial Artist, Activities: C. A.j A, A.: Patrol i2ig A. A. Manager i275 Usher 121. ifig, . ' LL Q M CALHAARINE JOAN BLilSARD f' Kitty . ,.. 'J 5208 Woodland Avenue K 'J ,Show Jginior Higlh Ambition: College. Activities.: JC. Ag A. A.: Library Seniorg Group' Basketball Clip Patrol iii: A. A. Manager HJ. n N . l BLUME Ol ut Street Ce al High Scranton, Pa. Ambition: Coliege. Activities: C. A.: A. Ag Entered February, 1935. i . Q V J E. N EDITH BOGEN f'Edie' 836 S. Seventeenth Street William Cullen Bryant Ambition: To be a music teacher. -Activities: C. A.g A. A.g Banker siiig Western News Salesman 1 J. '-1 ,iz i, J ' 'U' THE RECORD FEBRUARY, 1936 .lily 2 Q ,ll If BEATRICE BOOKLER Bee 6027 Carpenter Street Harrity Ambition: What's the use? He'll change it anyway. Awards: Silver Certificate. Activities: Alternate A. A. Mana- ger l2lj Patrol lllg Carroll 'Phillips Representative l2lg A. A. Manager l2lg Aide l3l. MARTIN BORDMAN Marty 5423 Locust Street Holmes Junior High Ambition: To teach in West Philly. Activities: C. Ag A. Aj Patrol lllg Western News Salesman lllg Library Senior lll. N7 J Nw 4. A .eff :I x- Q Vvl fe BLANCHE BRAITMAN Bebe 1549 N, Ninth Street Shaw Junior High Ambition: To go to Hawaii. Activities: C, A.g A. A.g Patrol lZlj Banker l2l. P RUTH BRODSKY Ruthie 5520 Pemberton Street Southern High Ambition: Lady in Red! Activities: Senator lllg Alternate Senator lllg Library Aide lllg Library Senior lllg Usher lil. r si lu- ? . f- ,JJJQUUSW c. Bkooics J. f Nuff ,ff 4942 chesfnuf sneer '0' H. C. Lea aAmbition: Finish Anthony Adverse. Activities: C. Ag A. A.g Alternate Senator lllg Gryphon Repree sentative lllg Patrol l2lg Sena- tor l i l, Twenty-nine 8 Marty l Q ll if pl BRUCKER 28' Larchwood Avenue will William Cullen Bryant Ambition: Why tell? Activities: Patrol lfllg Alternate Senator lllg Alternate Western News Salesman l2lg A. A. Man- ager lllg Assistant A. A. Man- ager lil, THOMAS FRANCIS BRYSON Tom Z526 S. Sixty-eigth Street Tilden Junior High Ambition: College Activities: C. A.g A. A.g Patrol lll. JOHN A. BURDETT 'lGigoIo 5321 Malcolm Street Shaw Junior High Ambition: Missionary. Activities: C. A.g A. A.g Western News Salesman l3lg Patrol l2lg A. A. Representative lil. ERWIN BURNETT l'Burnett 6545 Guyer Avenue Shaw Junior High Ambition: That's what l'd like to know. Activities: Senator lil: Banker lllg Grade Director lllg Chair- man ot Board Auditorium Com- mittee lllg Sub-Chairman of Patrols l2lg Chairman of Patro s KH-fi V L'zi'r .l all GEORGE W. CAHI Georgie J 3240 Chest et Shaw ior Hi h A it' : echaniqnl n r. A I sz Sub-C air 's, ' g Chairman P rols llg residen ot . ,g Fo ball lllj Ta l . f fbi THE RECORD - FEBRUARY 936 WALTER B. CALDWELL Lefty 1834 S. Fitty-fourth Street Shaw Junior High A Ambition: Transport Pilot. Activities: Patrol Illg Carroll Phil- lips Representative lllg Alter- nate Gryphon Representative i l lg A. A. Manager i l lg Alter- nate Western News Salesman lllg Banker lll. CHARLES W. CAMPBELL Charley 4007 Locust Street Q Howard Grammar School fy Piedmont, West Virginia i-lAmbition: U. S. Senator. Awards: W l5l. Activities: Soccer ill.: TraCls CUDA tain l3lg Sub-Chairman of Pa- trol l2lj Chairman, Amendment Committee ot Senate lllg Sec- retary ot Bass Cet lllg Patrol ill: Senator lfllf Assistant A. A. Manager illj A. A. Manager ill. BEATRICE R. CAPLAN HBH 5919 Webster Street William Cullen Bryant Ambition: Nurse. Activities: Aide lilj Patrol l3lJ Senator l2lj Alternate Senator t3lg Councilman i3lg Editorial Stott of Western News l2lg Record Statt, PhotogrODl'llC Manager. CATHERINE M. CAREY Kitty i422 S. Fitty-first Street Shaw Junior High Ambition: Secretary. Activities: C. A.g A, A. MYRTLE CARHART Myrt 5828 Hazel Avenue William Cullen Bryant Ambition: Private Secretary, Activities: C Ag A. A.g Basketball illg Typist in Library illg Li- brary Senior ill. Thirty fi-sr J' TP 9 Doug the lag 5846 Addison Street William Cullen Bryant Awards: W g aWa . Ambition: Dig We'ls QDOUGLAS F. CARR Activities: Chairman ot Patra's l3lg Carroll Phillips Representa- tive i6lg Gym l3lg Football lllg, Senator ill: Novelty Orchestra i2lg A, A. Manager l2l. r .if Gin ' Millic Street i es Patrol . ill Library U I Q MARY l I-'QMVK HARLTON zio . ' . X H. C. A ' n: Cfqle Q Ac' 'ti :YQ 4- g A. 9 I lg Sena . g ' Aide fllg A. A, nager l2l. RUTH CHUDNOW thi 70 S. Fi y- th Street M rrit . bition: To ha e much fun as l can ctivities: n News Safesman rllg A. . anager illg Banker l2lg Librar Aide t7lg Aide l2lg Alternate Senator ill. I fll' OROTHY CLARKE 5l24 Webster Street Shaw Junior High ya Ambition: To dance with Fred As- taire. Activities: C. A.: A. A.g Carroll Phillips Representative l3lg Pa- trol lllg Record Stott Clerical Assistantg Ticket Committee for Shakespeare Play ill. BENJAMIN J. CLIVETT HB Jr, 3519 Wallace Street Morton McMichael Ambition: Co around the world. Activities: C. Ag A. A5 Carroll Phillips Representative iZlg Western News Safesman ill, THE RECORD FEBRUARY, 1936 MARION HANDFIELD CLIME Henny 1132 S. Ruby Street Shaw Junior High Ambition: Interior Decorator. Activities: C. Ag A. A.j Library Senior 42 - 1 if! QM JAM MDY , !4627 Locust reet I olmgs Riiiior High Ambi ' n: Electrical Engineer. Activities: C. A.: A. A. GENE L. COHEN Gene 5955 Addison Street William Cullen Bryant Ambition: Chemist. Awards: Silver Citificate ill. Activities: Banker t2lg Commence- ment Usher: Western News Sales- man ill: Library Aide ll lg Patrol 1515 Sub-Chairman Patrol lllg Alternate Councilman i3lg Western News Staff lllg West- ern News Sports Editor l-li. GEORGE M. COHEN Quin No. l 8402 Harley Avenue Alice Cary Ambition: To get through Mr. Evan's Gym without a duck. Activities: C. A.j A. A.: Patrol lll. IRVIN COHEN Oscar 5824 Catherine Street Harrity Ambition: To lay my weary head under the shady apple tree. Activities: Patrol l4lg Group Bas- ketball f2lg Class Basketball f4Ig Gryphon Representative lllg Banker tllg Western News Salesman ill: Aide lllg Library Senior lll. i Thirty-one x X f fi, I i X. ,rf IRVIN 1. COHEN Quin No. 2 6125 Washington Avenue William Cullen Bryant Ambition: Better than Quin Na. 3-i. Activities: C. A.j A. A.g Manager S i2lg Alternate Senator illg Western News Salesman ill. MARY COH EN Spitty ! 1 p Str F'1s1.mnJ1s Junior ' Amb' VT cauire al tla ss technic on the v n ot coursel. Activities: C. A.: A. A.: Orches- tra l6i. MAURICE COHEN, JR. ,Urn 714 Ola Avenue g. Lea Ambition: Foreig . omat Activities: C. A.j A. ., ,ger Fall Tennis Tourney '3 , ter- cfass Tennis 131: lntercl s as- x ketball ill. RAPHAEL COHEN Ralph 8431 Eastwick Avenue Alice Cary Ambition: Business Man. Activities: C. A.g A. A.g Bank Otti- cer 151. X l A I 1, if ,lf r it W' ts- FRANCESQ A. COLEMAN Frank I f 4835 GlenrrW1?rq:gAirenue Shovf Junior High Ambition: Doctor. Awards: 36 g W Activities: C. A.g A. A.: A. A. Manager ill: Track t l l . '1 THE RECORD - FEBRUARY, i936 ! . - ' , . 1, . - . f --1 iiALi5i-i ii.. cbi.GRovE Bud 2609 S. Robinson Street Tilden Junior High Ambition: District Manager. Activities: C. Ag A. A.g Gryphon Salesman illg Bank Officer illg Tennis ill: Business Stott of Record. ,T 'l N' Q f' iw , SAR . COLLINS HSGl'Gi'lH 4821 Paschall Avenue Shaw Junior High Ambition: Old-Maid School Teach- er. Activities: C. Ag A, A. STEWART B. CO Haemyr, 5026 Irvi Stre x' 0 Ambitio o manage P Foot- ball e . Awards: ' ' Activitie . Manager of Football lilg arroll Phillips Representa- tive lllg Senator lllg Com- mencement Usher. I .53 .lx- rri' c .Q i, t., V Vj'i,hiJHN.,C.i'CONLEY ' wi? ffedbroinu 1274 S. Frazier Street Q A A 'Hhimes Junior High Am itioii: To go to Notre Dame. Activiiies: C, A.g A. A.: Western News Salesman ill. K. JAMES F. C NWA HR . 9 gy. gy? env' 1 . I rary iiiiiur Steffi' D ,fig Thirty-two fx ,JV :U j 'P' r V l N i' JACK agorfieiz A ' N 'iJ?'ck ' v522RjF'lne Streeigv , ' Harrity J I Ambition: Teacher. J ' 5 l Activities: C. A.: A. A. ETHEL HARRIETT amz ,T Crek 4226 Baltimore Avenue W Shaw Junior High Ambition: Private Secretary. Activities: A. A. Manager i3lg Alternate A. A. Manager illg W Gown Aide l3lg Track illg Gym i Locker Aide ill. l l X S : H M I l S YATES . HEISH 6 Street Tild n Junior High Ambi' : Nurse. Activities: Alternate Western News Salesman tllg Senator l2lg , Councilman i2lg Western News i Salesman illg Carroll Phillips i Representative lllg Patrol l l J . l FRANCES MARION DANSKY Haney 4749 Sansom Street H. C. Lea Ambition: Vocalist. Activities: Patrol C815 Banker l6lg Library Senior ill: Gym Locker Aide ill: Alternate Councilman l l J, GERTRUDE DAVIS Gertie 770 N. Union Street Sulzberger Junior High Ambition: Nurse. Activities: C. A.j A. Aj Lunch- room Patrol tllg A. A. Alter- nate Manager l2lg Library Sen- iar ilig Track ill. i l il T H E R E C HOMER c. DAVIS HH- Q-if 4646 Locust Street Penn Charter Ambition: Business. Activities: C. A.: A, A.: Alternate Senator lllg Alternate Council- man lll. JOSEPH H. DAVIS Joe 2513 S. Hobson Street Tilden Junior High Ambition: Business. Awards: aWa l2l. Activities: C. A.g A. A.: Track l2lg Junior Varsity Football l2lg Senator lll. O -fi G41 g A V ,, JERRY DE MORELAND Jerryl' 5633 Whitby Avenue Shaw Junior High Ambition: Mechanical Engineer. Activities: C. A.: A. A.: Banker lllj Study l-lall Aide lll. MADELEINE DEVER Madge 5333 Pentridge Street Shaw Junior High Ambition: Secretary. Activities: C. A.: A, A.g Carroll Pltilllzps Regresentative tllg Pa- XTI'OxXl lg enator l2l. xii? ls- A fi .I , r ,FRANKLIN DICKINSON pick 1305 S. Forty-ninth Street Shaw Junior High Ambition: Aviator, Activities: Senator Illg Patrol ill: Sub-Chairman lllg C. A. Aide lllg Class Valley Ball tllg Bas- ketball lllg Baseball ill. RD FEBRUARY, 1936 Thirty-three LILLIAN DIEHL Ann 1022 S. Ithan Street Shaw Junior High Ambition: To be a Nurse. Activities: C. Ag A. A.g Carroll Phillips Representative l l lg Swirnrning t3lj Tennis lll. U so A D JosEPH niriupro ,,Ed,, 5 ' i h, tl ITN Ambition: Basea an football Player, I Awards: VV g aWa CZI. Activities: Secretary of A. A. fllg A. A. Grade Director t2lg Sen- ator lllg Class Baseball Captain K2lg Class Basketball Captain 121. fi! ft 'Nun LESLIE C. DILBECK Lolly 124 S. Thirty-seventh Street Shaw Junior High Ambition: To remain an Optimist. Activities: C. A,g A. Ag Orchestra l2lg Skipper-Nautical Club l2l. USELMA S. DILKS Hom 6216 Washington Avenue Harrity Ambition: Mechanical Engineer, Activities: C. A.g A. A.g Swimming Team lllj Study Hall Aide lllg Senator lll. IRVIN STANTON DINENBERG Dinny 237 S. Cecil Street William Cullen Bryant Ambition: Band Leader. Activities: C. A.: A. A.: Novelty Orchestra l3l MW? nv ilk -fc Ambition: Mechanical Engineer. THE RECORD - FEBRUARY, 1936 se.-ff' 113 ...J 4 JAMES DONALDSON Jimmy 5451 Irving Street Holmes Junior High Ambition: Alabama Pitts, Awards: W.P.I-I.S. : aWa Activities: A. A. Manager til: Znd Team Basketball i2l: Assis- tant Baseball Manager l l l : Grade Director ill: Assistant Football Manager il l: Class Treasurer t2l: Football Man- ager ill. JAMES DORMOND Jimmie 5553 Locust Street Newton Ambition: Manager of Earle Thea- tre. Activities: C. A.: A. A.: Track ill: Alternate Senator ill: Class Basketball ill. V KATHRYN DOWNEY HKGYH 6322 Reedland Street Tilden Junior High Ambition Business. Activities: C. A.: A. A. I, BETTY JEAN oucicwoizrii 'fouckyf' 2503 S. Bonaton Terrace Tilden Junior High ' Ambition: Business Woman. Activities: C. A.: A. A.: Alternate Senator ill: Senator ill: Chair- man of Senate: Aide in Com- merce Otiice I l l . JOHN A. DUGAN, JR. ,Urn 3939 Baltimore Avenue Newton Ambition: War Correspondent. Activities: C. A.: A. A.: Western News Salesman iii. ,Ji JOSEPH F. DUGAN UJOQH 3939 Baltimore Avenue Newton Awards: W.P.I-l.S. : aWa Activities C. A.: A. A.: Track i2l: Study I-lall Aide ill: Banker t4l: Swimming i2l. I GWENDOL UR wen 08 N. Redfield Ste Holmes J n'o lgh Ambition: c ry. Activities' , A.: A. A.: Library Sen'o l. MARY LOUISE H. EARLEY 'lMickey 5154 Brown Street Alice Carey Ambition: Stenographer. Activities: C. A.: A. A.: Patrol t2l: Alternate Western Nevis Salesman ill: Track til: Al- ternate A. A. Manager ill. w.SLb.oNvt WILLIAM EINWECHTER Bill 7127 Elmwood Avenue Tilden Junior High Ambition: Graphite Pusher. Awards: Silver Certicate. Activities: C. A.: A. A.: Aide i5l: Western News Salesman iZl: Patrol ill. I ,67vjVERNAL ELi.ioT M El 641 S. Felton Street William Cullen Bryant Ambition: Golf Pro. Awards: W Activities: Golf lll: Class Basket- ball i3l: Class Soccer ill: Study lgllcgll Aide f6l: A. A. Manager J XX THE RECORD - FEBR JJ ff . NJ' 1'-H' MARIE ESCHALLIER Fifi 4832 Sansom Street Holmes Junior High Ambition: l-lairdresser. Activities: C. A., A. A., Alternate Senator til, Banker L2l, Alter- nate A. A. Manager ill, Bas- ketball t3l, Western News Salesman lll. EMANUEL Ettglagihz Kingfish l l 4223 Otter Str et Ambition.: To be health Qgiily, and wise. ,I Show Junior Higbwx KK Awards: aWa , Triangle W Activities: Second Team Soccir ill, A, A. Manager l3l, Wesl ern News Staff l2l, Class Ba ketball Team ill, Senator tl , Alternate Senator til, A. Grade Director ill. 1 ' THERESA KATHRYN FAGAN Dimples 6065 Upland Street Shaw Junior High Ambition: To be a l-lame Econom- ics Teacher. VI'-f' Activities: Senator lil, A, A. fbyvy 'Vs' Manager l5l, Banker i2l, 747 ll J Western News Salesman lll, Patrol l6l, Sub-Chairman of Lunch Patrol ill, Treasurer ot Science Club l2l, Gym Locker Aide lll, Lost and Found .-'R cle lll, Track ill, Commencement Usher, Hallowe'en Party ill, Circus lll, Record Stott, Business Manager, Gown Aide lll, President of Science Club, Big Sister. ' KATHRYN E. FAIG 6316 Grays Avenue Tilden Junior High Ambition: To enter the world with a bang. tw Activities: Circus ill, Basketball l3l, Swimming lll, A. A. Man- ager lll, A. A. Alternate Iffl, JEAN ASHLEY FAUGHT Butch 5006 Spruce Street Holmes Junior High Ambition: Artist. Awords: Prize of S5 trom Academy of Fine Arts. Activities: Patrol lll, Art Club President lll, Vice President, Club lll, Alternate Western News Salesman ill, Art Editor, Record, Art Club ill, Director ot Sketch ' its U Thirty-five ARY, 1936 1 1-lfd'b1 OLGA AN N FERGUSON l'Ollie 7932 Lyons Avenue Tilden Junior High Ambition: To graduate and get an office position. Activities: C. A., A, A., Alternate Senator ill, Patrol ill. fx i4f WALTER FERRARIS Mitch 5038 Chancellor Street H. C. Lea Ambition: Study Diesel Engine. Awards: W l4l. Activities: Orchestra ill, Alter- nate enator..Lfll, Senator l2l', !1 Capt n'Soccerf.tlfl 'Seece-r'i'47 Z3-ftmctg iilf Alternate AQ Ai Manager ill, A. A. Manager BERNARD FIELDS F Berny 5235 Pentridge Street Show Junior High Ambition: To graduate. Activities: Patrol l2l, Assistant Banker t2l, Councilman lll, Assistant A. A. Manager till, , Gryphon Representative ,lIl, 'gflJCt2Z?tra.l.isKPlnil.Upss -Representative DOLORES P. FIORE Dee A 1340 S. Wilton Street Show Junior High S Ambition: To be a success. X' Activities: Gryphon Representative i2l, Banker tll,CarrolIPhillips Representative l2l, A. A. Man- ager t2l, Lunch Room Patrol l3l, Corridor Patrol l5l, Bas- ketball IIJ, Hockey ill, Hal- lowe'en Party ill, Circus lll, Western News Salesman ill, Lost and Found Aide lll, Sub- Chairman Lunch Room Patrol tll, Usher at Commencement, Vice President ot Social Service Club ill, Gown Committee. L AINE FISHER Larr I9 Bsou o venue rlty Ambition: e. ctii e C. A., A. A., Study I Aide l4l, Patrol lll, Lit- rary Editor of Record, F THE RECORD - FEBRUARY, 1936 , . M J. FISHER HS dyu 2 . Forty hird Street H. C. Lea Amb ian: Secretary. Activities: C. A.: A. A.: Alternate lll: Library Senior lll. , Senator lll: Assistant Bank ' ANNA il? ITZPATRICK itz ingsessing Avenue Iden Junior High Ambition: To graduate. Activities: C. A.: A. A.: Senator lll: A. A, Manager i2l: Social Committee t2l: Carroll Phillips Representative ill, ff! K' ' 0 E CIS A. FITZPATRICK Fitz 4421 Larchwood Avenue Phoenixville High School Phoenixville, Pa. Ambition: To graduate. Awards: W : 'faWa . Activities: C. A.: A, A.: Football ill: Track t2l. HARRY E. FLEETWOOD Moon 5442 Chancellor Street Harrity Ambition: Navy. Activities: C. A.: A. A.: Gryphon Representative ill: Patrol ill. ' I' ',,, 5, Q4 tl LILLIAN FRANKEL Gu-Gu 443 S. Fifty-seventh Street Harrity Ambition: To dance like Eleanor Powell. Activities. Senator l l l: Library Senior ill: Alternate Senator ill: A A. Manager l3l: Com- mencement Usher: Patrol i3l. Thirty-six ,ief'Wig+' if ' - . , ..,' -'rf' 4.-QCA, f til! ' ' VICTOR H. FRANKEL 'fVic Q 1651 S. Fifty-fourth etreet Shaw Junior High O Ambition: Medical Doctor. Activities: C. A.: A. A.: Banker lll: Assistant A. A. Manager ill. ISABEL W. FREDD ,ilzff 5544 Delancey Street Holmes Junior High Ambition: Trained Nurse. Activities: C. A.: A. A.: Council- man lll: Alternate Senator ill. eff BERT l. FREEDMAN l-lerby ' 5949 Pine Street William Cullen Bryant Ambition: Big Business. Activities: Alternate Senator i2l: Senator l3l: A. A, Manager ill: Patrol ill: Class Football lll' Class Basketball ill. r RU GALLAGHER ' Vi Chatty 633l Greenway Avenue Tilden Junior High Ambition: To go to heaven on a mule. Activities: Track lll: Councilman ill: Alternate Councilman ill: Patrol ill: Bank Officer lll: A. A. Manager ill: Western News Salesman lll. HELEN GAMBERG Gamby 502 S. Melville Street Holmes Junior High Ambition: To be versatile. Activities: Carroll Phillips Repre- sentative l6l: Patrol t2l: Treas- urer of Business Science Club ill: Library Senior lll: Gryphon Salesman ill: Alternate Banker ill: Library Aide ill. TH I 1' l 0 f E RECORD ' I:EBRUARY,ffI 36 ff B I ldfi fl, ' gr , 'I Q . EV rsoqyjsiilasrf J IEVII G 42 Mahlfeld Street Tilden Junior High Ambition: Dietitian. Activities: C. A.: A, A.: LIDFUVV Senior lll. MARY R. GARCIA Robbie 5330 .Pine Street Sh Junior High Ambiti : Take it easy. Acti ies A.: A, Al WILLIAM GARD Billy 2634 Seventy-second Street Tilden Junior High Ambition: Chemical Engineer. Activiti . c. Ar: A- A. .Wi Ji LEONARD . GELB Len 6229 Delancey Street Holmes Junior High Ambition: Chemist, Activities: Patrol i5l: Vice Presi- dent of World Fellowship Club ill: Usher l3l: Literary Editor of Record : Commencement Usher. to l EQRGE T. GEORGES - Greek 1 S, Fifty-fifth Street olmes Junior High Ambition: Engineer. Aciiviiies: c. A.: A. A.: A- A- Manager lll: Patrol ill: Class Football lll: Class Basketball lll. Thirty-seven ROLINE OSWALD GESNER Carrie 7l2l Upland Street Tilden Junior High Ambition: Hospital Dietitian. Activities: A. A. Alternate ill: Philadelphia On Parade ill: Orchestra l3l: Concert Orches- tra l3l: Patrol l2l: Hockey lll: Alternate Carroll Phillips Repre- sentative lll: Philadelphia High Orchestra ill. JOHN GIBSON Jack 6 S. Thirty-sixth Street Newton Ambition: To be successful in life's iourney. Awards: l936 Activities: Track lll: Senator l3l: Western News Staff lll: Carroll Phillips Representative l2l: Banker l2l. WILLIAM R. GIBSON Hoot 120 S. Fifty-seventh Street Show Junior High Ambition: To build a highway. Activities: C. A.: A. A.: Banker l4l: Councilman ill: Alternate Senator lll: Grade Director lll. JEAN GIVEN Jeanie 4025 Green Street T SuIzbe uniorVb6gjfA! A itio : us' essjkk ' ' 1 c. A.: A. A.: A'd lg CAtdeie3tw:uAA6de g i ll :er Ieiiszniss if MILDRED REGINA GLACKIN if-I-:DH 7836 Bortram Avenue Tilden Junior High Ambition: Business. Award: Scholarship to Turnge- rneinde. Activities: Banker l2l: Alternate Carroll Phillips Representative lll: Basketball l3l: A. A. Man- ager lil: Library Senior ill: Western News Salesman lll: Study Hall Aide lll: Library Senior Chairman ill: Usher lll: Circus lll. l l I THE RECORD - FEBRUARY, 1936 X MARIAN VIRGINIA GOGLEY Shrimp 5139 Webster Street Shaw Junior High Ambition: Nurse. Activities: C. A.g A. A.g Patrol ill. sYLvA'lV ' is GOLD H Y: 605 a cey Street ol' Uunior High K ition: Repor er. Activities: 4 l A.g A. A. 9 LE ARD GOLDBERG Le 61 e Jay e J io H Amb' n: l . D.l. ies: C. A.: A. A.: Class Basketball lil: Patrol lllg Assistant Western News Safes- man lllg Class Football lll. SAMUEL GOLDBERG l'Sam 6053 Catharine Street William Cullen Bryant Ambition: Medicine. Activities: A, A. Manager K2l: Alternate Senator ill: Western News Salesman lllg Class Base- ball lllg Class Basketball ill: Second Team Football i2l. Chatzie 6131 Locust Street Overbrook High Ambition: Be able to do an Alge- bra problem. Activities: C. A.: A. A.: Alternate Senator lllg Western News Salesman ill. ARLOTTE S. GOLDSTEIN HOWARD U. GOLDSTEIN Goldie 5850 Rodman Street William Cullen Bryant Ambition: Successful business man. f Activities: Alternate Senator ill: . Carroll Phillips Representative ill: Patrol l6lg Sub-Chairman illg A. A, Manager ill: West- ' ern News Salesgn EZQLB n er --AKD' I e I2lg C un ' n lil. ef. 'BL' VIVIEN BEULAH GOODIS . Goodie 6226 Larchwood Avenue William Cullen Bryant . Ambition: To get the mosta of the besta out of lite, , 3 Awards: Gold W. ' I Activities: A. A. Manager 'i2lg 1 Grade Director i4lg Western News Salesman lllg Secretary of C. A. l2lg Corridor Patrol ill: Chairman of Carroll Phillips ill: Sub-Chairman ot Lunchroom Pa- trol illg Secretary of Tribunal Lil: Color Guard l5lg Com- mencement Usher: Senator l2lg Big Sister 1413 Photographic manager, Record g C. A. Social I ' Committee lllg Circus lllg i Vice Pressaj of C. A. lil. i, V yd 1' -I fb . RUTH N MI GOODWIN Estrellita 415 N. Holly Street V1 -1 Ambition: Traveling Secretary. Activities: C. A.: A. A5 Library Senior lll. ' QW-, LICE MARIE GORE l HAI., 5130 Spruce Street Holmes Junior High mbition: To go places and see things, Activities: C. A.g A. A.g Banker H415 Patrol ill: Commencement Usherg Library Senior lil. i l ll L 1 Wx . l,l?.f ix: rp .y W! Q no ERT P, 6 RMLE .N 9 HBOQZ Af g 7150 Theodore Street 13 K riiden funiof' High ,lAmbitiqn: STG .be a success. i Activitiesg ilbilternate Senator ill: estegh News Statt l2lg Banker 1 llilg , rade Director illg Tribu- 'inalgi-1 lg Calor Guard ill: Usher l 1-le Thirty-eight I l THE RECORD - FEBRUARY, 1936 SID EY . NIS ook - 3 . Fifty- th Street rrity Ambiti . To be Einstein's Brain Trust. Activities: C. Aj A. Aj Alternate Senator tlig Alternate Banker IZJQ Commencement Usher: Usher tli. DOROTHY A. GRABOYES Hoof 6 0 S. Fifty-seventh Street Harrity Ambition: Travel abroad, Activities: C. A.g A. A.g Alternate Senator tllg Patrol illg Library Senior iii. lg , ff RA K GRANDE ff WJ Makat Grundee X 5040 Baltimore Avenue Shcw Junior High Ambition: Professional loater. Activities: C, A.j A, A.g Orchestra t8Jj All Senior High School Or- chestra tllg Novelty Orchestra i3l SYDNEY ROBERT GREENBERG ' . fisprm H E ai 5'85'2 reet I Holmes Juni High Ambition: ficien mpert to a mumm Activities: lternate Senator t2lg Vice President of German Club lil' Senator Ili' Councilman - g arroll hilli se.Rep e- sentative l2lg!fWestit X s Salesman tliigi ' ti' Q, RUTH J NPT Gkoss A ' LJ hi' KJ 5837 man Street Wi ' m.xQuIIen Bryant mAmbition: T travel the steep and A thorny wa o heaven. Awar . .A. Numeralsw Q Act ' es: C. A.g A. A.g A. A. Pix, Gr cle Representative i2l. N . Ak X Thirty-nin 'f Q RPMJ 120:11 G RAYMOND GROVES Tony 1305 S. Forty-eighth Street Wilmington High, Wilmington Del. Ambition: To lead Glen Gray's Casa Loma Orchestra. Activities C. A.g A. A.j Entered September l935. HERMAN L. GUBERMAN Gable S734 Addison Street William Cullen Bryant Ambition: To be successful. Awards: W i4ig Gold Tennis Ball l2ig Athletic Certititfate l . Activities: C. Ag A, A.g Champion- ship Tennis illg Captain Championship Tennis i l l. Jo N L. iii.u,f.lK4 IIBUT hi! X, 922. s. iftf-fifth sneer aw Junior High A'm tion: To be the great Ameri- n Hillbilly. A rds: aWa A ivities: C. A.g A. Ag A. A. Manager l5lg Football t2l. RICHARD JAMES HALL Percival 5623 Cedar Avenue Harrity Ambition: To be an Adagio dancer. Activities: C. A.g A. A.g Carroll Phillips Representative lllg Pa- trol tlig Study l-lall Aide l2l. W l it My y in 35 GWENDOLYN HAMBRIDGE Gwen 6522 Cobbs Creek Parkway Tilden Junior High Ambition: Stenographer. Activities: C. Ag A. A. .MM .f T' THE RECORD - FEBRUARY, 1936 WILLIAM JAMES HAMILL Bill 1415 S. Fifty-eighth Street Tilden Junior High Ambition: To be an All-American Waterboy. Activities: C. A.5 A, A. W kfisfgf jf ANNE, FORBES HAMILTON ,I Ham 1 fl !f1044 S. Paxon Street ,JI . I' Shaw Junior High ff ., Ambition: To be a chiropodist in - ctivities: Senator 1115 A. A. Manager 1115 Carroll Phillips ' Representative 1115 Hockey 1115 Alternate A. A. Manager5 Alter- nate Senator 1115 Western News Staff 121. If Ethiopia. I bf A 1 Q1 Z! BARCLAY HAMILTON Bare 6631 Upland Street Tilden Junior High Ambition: To drive a goodoaafg Activities: C. A.5 A. A. C! 1 s J'f'.1'! 1 W si V f ,N I 5, 5 Wav wgyvsu i.ToN Q 'rj I ' am l1l 1 Buist Avenue 1 Tilden Junior High ' 5 if-Igtionz To attain Matrimonial 'I' Bliss. , jf! Activities: A. A, ager 1115 ' ' Alternate A. rA a er 1115 nq' e ' ' Carro i - ps e esentative 1315 oun- cilman 1115 Library Senior 111. C1 I Prior ng i C1A115Alt - Ot F?ebki,ud1fHCi,Or ii Pnei li' 4 C fi f' f RW? 1 1 1' C 'X' Deadeye Dick ' 11 5132 Chan: llor Streeff Hol es Junior fghi A bti 5 1 K, I ,1 53 eff! 51 Activities: C. A.5 A. A.5 Alternate A. A, Manager 1115 Patrol 111. Forty RICHARD OTIS HARDING Dick 1925 S. Cecil Street Shaw Junior High Ambition: Annapolis Activities: C. A.5 A. A.5 Alternate Senator 1115 Senator 1115 Patrol 111. X HRYN HARING Kitty 1338 S, Fifty-sixth Street Shaw Junior High Ambition: Be the Gong on the Amateur 1-lour. Awards: Scholarship to Philadel- phia Turngemeinde, Athletics Ability Award. Activities: C. A.5 A. A.5 A. A. Manager 1215 Carroll Phillips Representative 1115 Alternate Senator 1115 Aide to Miss Remington 111. N XKATHRQN cEcELiA HARKIN NN . K 57,1 nccseyn 212 S. Forty-fifth Street 5 H. C. Lea- mbition: Never' heard of it. wards: Silver Certificate. , Senator 121 A A Grade Rep resentative 11 Carroll Phillips Represen aft-we 121 A A Mana ger 1315 Banker 1215 Council- man 1215 Vice-President Treble ef,Club 1115 President Treble Clef 'Club 1215 Aide 141. 'vities: Senator 1115 Alternate .+ . ji V . .- 4 ' Stroll L , MWQN kms 5 M850 Elmwoo Avenue Tilden JJ 'or .Higlij Ambition: S5o,oo1 Ixqgarly income. Awards: Silver Certiiticate5 Gold WH if sc Axcgifties: Regular orchestra 1615 5 fy f'Concert orchestra 1615 All Senior High School Festival 1115 Senator 1115 Teacher's Aide 111. Ib . li W' MJ 5 X I LLEN HEMPLE XX mpie j 1824 s. sixfiefh sneer Shaw Junior High Ambition: To be successful. Activities: A. A. Manager 111' 1 Alternate A. A. Manager 1115 Senator 1115 l-lockey 1115 Com- mencement 1Jsher5 Banker 111. THE RECORD . FEBRUARY, 1936 RUTH MARTHA HENNE Twifw 5649 Pine Street f Shaw Junior 'Hi Ambition: Secretary Activities: r Phil s Re re- sen atv i Manager I D T J i ' in Roo atrol i l lg dor tr llg Library lor , x , . , , 'Y ,W ff bin-wwf A ' ,ffvi if BERNICE HIRSH Bern 5633 Christian Street Harrity Ambition: Business Activities: C. Ag A. Ag Lunch Room Patrol i2lj Library Aide ll l. jjj 1 .J rains ic .AHQELZLE 127,14 faj- 6,235 Carpenter Street Harrity Ambition: Electrical Engineer. Activities: Patrol lllg Carroll Phil- lips Representative illg Banker lllg A. A. Manager ill: Al- ternate Senator ill. ' 1 UCILLE H L 31 hty-fifth Street Alice Cary Ambi ion: Stenographer. Activities: C. Ag A. Ag A. A. Alternate illg Patrol l2l. vfL,. PWM ALBERT A. HOLLAND MAIN 1026 S. Forty-eighth Street Harrity Ambition: Constructional Engineer, Activities: Patrol lllg A. A. Mana- ger t3lg Banker illg Alternate Senator l l l. . MMM 1 wg i LEAH R. HORVITZ ,teen 415 S. Fortieth Street Newton Ambition: To roam- lt's the gypsy in me. Activities: C. A.g A, A.: Assistant Banker ill: Alternate Senator illg Library Typist l2l. 717-01,4 RUTH HOUSER UQ E 545- f 7021 Wheeler Street Tilden Junior High X' Ambition: To get a position soon after graduation. Activities: C. A.: A. A.: A. A. Manager illg Alternate Senator ill: Carroll Phillips Representa- tive i2lg Library Senior ill. MARY E. H ON ,T eu 1607 . itty-fourth Street Show Junior Hi h bition Pedago nate A Manager ern Ne s Salesma Senior tllg Patrol lil. A . T- , ' 5 Y K1 RUTH i.jAIljHUCKINS Q HH iff - 4 S.l gfirt seventh Street Am it Literary work 4 Sh Junior High WJ P Actgliies: C. Ag A. A.g Carroll Phillips Representative ill: Li- brary Senior ill. Yi v V lane iqai s. Fifg-fi 'sneer , Shaw Junioi High NN Emrwxjl NE EL 54: ion: lntericsvyiiecorator. ix tivities: I A.: A. A.g Alternate A Senaytor H g Finance Committee rnencernent A'cl ill' Sengycf wil. I e ' ff f f' .J J, 'li YY' 'r 65 ul' THE RECORD - FEBRuARY,..1:.,9:vs'6 J :V ' is ir dry!! 1' -,ff . ,fly W f :QV if I' : n V' 1 if f ii WOHN M. lRoNs f J ' Jack Bessie JOHVNACOPULOS ssaa' washington Avenue L 3355 Hanky f ., r 6'l27 hncellor Street f Ambition: Journalist: . Activities: C. A.:l!A. A.: Carroll Phillips Representative ill: Lit- erary Editor- Record, A, A. Manager ill. FRED ISENBERG Dutch 5Ol2 Chancellor Street H. C. Lea Ambition: To date Mae West. Awards: aWa Activities: C. A.: A. A.: Football l2l: A. A. Manager i2l: Councilman ill. lfyjym MARY M. JACKSON Mart 6415 Chelwynde Avenue Tilden Junior High Ambition: Private Secretary. Activities: C. A.: A.. A.: Carroll Phillips Representative ill. WALTER WILBUR JAHN John 244 S. Fortieth Street Newton . Ambition: U, S. Army Pilot. Arwards: aWa Activities: C. A.: A, A.: Patrol izlg Fofgssiqiiw-eva. l V ,ei lj .f 1 11 rf ,ii - ll? A Y M IE JAMES l be X 5304 Walnut Street Holmes Junior High Ambition: Authoress Awards: Athletic Awards i3l. Activities: Senator '3l: Secretary, A. A. ill: A. A. Representa- tive l3l: A. A. Manager ill: Councilman ill: Literary Editor: Re-cord : Commencement Usher: Basketball ill: Track ill. Forty-two Holmes Junior High Ambition: Business Activities: C. A.: A. A.: Patrol l2l. DOROTHY JOHNSON Dot 4832 Walton Avenue Shaw Junior High Ambition: Business Activities: C. A.: A. A.: Aide to Mr. Abbott ill. EDNA MARIE JOHNSON Eddie 18 N. Lowber Street Newton Ambition: Social service worker. Activities: C. A.: A. A.: Locker Aide ill. Q ,R F4 I HELEN JOHNSON Johnny 2653 S. Robinson Street Tilden Junior High Ambition: Business position. Activities: C. A.: A. A.: Carroll Phillips Representative ill: l.i- brary Senior ill. Rosrnt E. Jorlgsrou T i. 'gBoQf !iv . K fe 24lGatman Streglj .Q gildenE'!unior:.l-ldfh VX ition: Ambassador t TBolrfeo.- Acrivaries: c. Aj All Agleoirol lil: iifilrernotgy-snafor iii: AJternateQp,CouQfLlrHan ill: A. A: lv'ilarlGQer'iil.l: .M ff.. .,.-4 rf X X, THE RECORD - FEBRUARY, i936 ,,5,R'I.., . we- IA if I' ,f l 'WILLIAM JOHNSTON UWM 1002 S. Frazier Terrace Shaw Junior High Ambition: To 'be a second Winch- ell. Activities: C. A., A, A., Social Committee l2l. WW ALVIN H. J 'C ES Bud 5403 Thomas Avenue Show Junior High A'mbition: Commander-in-Chief of the U. S. Fleet. Activities: C. A., A. A., Alternate Senator til, Class Basketball ill, A. A. Manager lil. DORIS JONES Dar 4226 Baltimore Avenue Shaw Junior High Ambition: Social Secretary, Activities: Study Hall Aide lll, Senator i3l, Commenceme Usher, Activities Committee , Secretary ot Class l3l, ' ary Editor of Record. jpe- RUTH JONES ,,RUth,, 5237 Baltimore Avenue Shaw Junior High Ambition: College Activities: C. A., A. A., Council- man i2l, Commencement Usher ill, Western News Stott l2l. ,uiffillv iowa! 76 2 CECELIA JURESCO HCOOKH 5025 Osage Avenue Wilmington High School Wilmington, Del. Ambition: Business Activities: C, A., A. A. f, ,,BUd,, 35 Sansom et William Culle KAPNEK.f K. I Ambition: TQ: emma Ghandi a full dress it. Activities: A., A. A., Patrol I3l, Banke ill, Swimming ill, Bov's A. A, Manager lll. if i 'll' 1, . Lf SIDNEY KATCHURIN Katchy 5546 Chester Avenue Shaw Junior High Ambition: Juliard Music School, N. Y. C. Activities: C. A., A. A., Orchestra t6l, Annual Concert i3l. EDITH KAUFMAN MEN , 5827 Cedar Avenue Z7 William Cullen Bryantay Ambition: College ' Activities: Senator ill, Alternate Senator t2l, Gryphon ,Repi sentative lll, Western News galesmon Ill, Carrolzlf-'Phillips epresentative ill, ellie-,lfler l3l, Bank Receiver ' 1 Aide ill, Circus ill, I-iallowe'en Party ill. I WILBUR KAYSER DUCK, 5826 Ludlow Street Holmes Junior' High Ambition: To,be mahager of the Maintainence Department- of ,Q f ff ,, large bank. Activities: C. A., A. A., Alternate Senator tll. Q , 2- AQ- ,W MARGARET KELLY Margot 1518 Fifty-third Street Shaw Junior High Ambition: Certified Public Ac- countant. Activities: C. A., A. A., l-lockey lil, Commencement Usher, Ll- brary Senior lll. .XX THE RECOR BERNARD GENE KELNER 'fGene 5821 Beaumont Avenue Overbrook High Ambition: Professor af Biology. Activities: Grade Director lllg C. A. Drive Chairman illg Co'or Guard lllg Chairman of Color Guard ill: Tribunal Member lllg Chairman of Tribunal. FANNIE KENDRICK Sis 3705 Brown Street Sulzberger Junior High Ambition: Trained Nurse. Activities: C. A.g A. A.g Track Team lllg Patrol i2l. HELEN LOUISE KENNEY Helen Rangd Str Ho es Junior Ambition: S nog pher Activitie? . ., . A.: Patrol lllg Library Typist Zlg Library Senior lllg Library Aide ill, HERBERT IRVING KEROES Herb 6217 Washington Avenue Harrity Ambition: Electrical Engineer. Activities: C. A.: A. A.: Vice- President Radio Clubg Patrol l2l. X I 1 ixx A ff ff A MABEL, KIESER I' skSeeff 2735 S. Severkty-first Street Tildeii Mnior High Ambitiytz Dietitian Activities: C. Ag A. A.g Patrol IK3lg Western News Salesman lllg Class Basketball i2J. D - FEBRUARY,1936 Forty-four el NIILDRED KILPATRICK Milly 6243 Elmwood venye . So Ambition T chie e r ection in wo nh od. Ac i ' es: . A, A.: Entered ernbe 95. SIDNEY KINE ' I kine 533 . evl e Street H. C. Lea ition: To travel. Activities: Class football illg Gry- phon Salesman ll lj Alternate Banker lllg Group Basketball l2lg Championship group bas- ketball illg Band lllg Library Aide l4lg Associate Editor Record, i.ii.i.i JDQYL H GS , 6913 ore Av e den niol' Hi h Am ion: To ood typist. Activitie I ern News Salesman lllg ernate Senator ill: Senat lllg Study l-lall Aide lllg Patrol l2lg A. A. Manager ill: Commencement Usher. 0 Q BETTY LEIN Betsy 6209 Pine Street Holmes Junior High Ambition: To be an efficient secretary. Activities: Senator iii: Banker l2Jg Alternate A. A. Manager Lllg Carroll Phillips Representa- 'tiye l2lg Aide to Mr. Schnabel illg Commencement Usher. STANLEY KOFFLER Stitz 6239 Larchwood Avenue William Cullen Bryant Ambition: To graduate from West Philly. N Awards: x'aWa g W Acrivifi gc. A., AAA.: Class Baske. I Junior Varsity XSWI ina l , Swimming i215 oc-ier i2l Y 1 5 K KN, T H E R E C O R D - z it y- Lf J IQ. FJ vi' LP Q-1 ELSIE J. KOIVISTO HEISI, 7807 Holstein Avenue Tilden Junior High Ambition: To be a good secretary. Activities: A. A. Manager ill: Class Basketball l2lg Patrol I2lg Library Senior tllg Ap- paratus til. t .fl li: 1 ffl I ufjfi ' ' ,Af U!! FLORENCE KORNBERG Floss 4824 Woodland Avenue Shaw Junior High Ambition: I wish l knew. Activities: C. A.g A. A.g Western News Salesman iZlg Patrol t2lg Big Sister lll. lbocdfl- rw LUCY KOSHGERIAN Kash 6061 Pine Street Holmes Junior High Ambition: To graduate. Activities: C. A.: A, A. . OR O KOZEK e il , ig ebs r Street S arri ' Ambi ion: 'lf m 1 shoes r Halle Selas e Awards: W A ivities: Or he r ' ovelty tra l 'B d lg Boy's . , Manag j a .1 hillips Representa' rgl ill: ccer eam l2lg'Alternate , Senator fill: Banker lllg Class ,Basketball iZlg Class Baseball lllg Class Football l2lg Track Team tllg Western News Sales- man illg Class Tennis lll. SAM KRAMAROFF Reds 5441 Webster Street Shaw Junior High An'-iibitgonz Be a graduate of W. P. Awards: W l3l. Activities: Class Football l2lg Class Basketball t3lg Track l2lg Penn Relay Team lllg Soccer l3lg Captain Soccer lllg Fresh- man Track ill. F E B R U A R Y , I 9 3 6, Forty-five 2 , y V 4 tg, lr ' vj , my-'iff 4 V . J LAUR IKU N E 69 fwloifff 6323 Grays Avenue ' en Junior High Ambition: To have my name pro- nounced correctly. Awards: Silver Certificate. Activities: C. A.: A. A.: Patrol lllg Western News Reporter lllg News Editor of Western .,. News. K I c l I 1 P ILIP LABINER 'wmv 5841 Osage Avenue William Cullen Bryant Ambition: Western Union Manager. Activities: Patrol l2lg School Band t2lg Library Senior ill: Indian Dancer ill. . ffl f j ALICE LABUTIS NAV, 5405 Webster Street Shaw Junior High Ambition: Business woman. Activities: C. A.: A. A. WILLIAM LAGOTIC HBmH 2128 S. Sixty-fourth Street Tilden Junior High Ambition: Millionaire Activities: C. A.: A. A.: Class Basketball l2l, 1 ROBERT LANG Bob 6.145 Reedland Street Tilden Junior High Ambition: Business Activities: C, A.g A. A. THE RECORD . FEBRUARY, 1936 y . ., l , ' ,ii-i' , 4' ' ' T' ' i' , - ' Ji ei' KARINE LEHTO if i 'rg J A ffskeezixf' Xi' ' f 6405 Dicks Avenue ' Tilden Junior High Ambition: To join the White Parade. Activities: Carroll Phillips Repre- sentative lil: A. A. Manager r3lp Councilman l2lI Literary Editor ot l'Record g Patrol llig Gown Committee, ,X rl, ' Y B. LEIDER r' Baron I 6227 Chestnut Street f X Z hx f J William Cullen Bryant Ambition: A future Bing Crosby Activities: Patrol l2ig Western News Staff lllg Carroll Phillips Representative Klip Western News Salesman ill: Alternate Carroll Phillips Representative llig Group Basketball l3D. MELVIN LEVENTON UMQIH +42Z.3dSansom Street Ambimh: Mil'l'io'I'E:1i.e Sportsman. kings: Certificate Ava Qglub, Patrol l27f Bgnkettbg Gryph Salesman l tg roup BaskefaiT'TQL Grade Football llig Alternate Councilman lllg A. A. Manager l3Jg.Study l-lail Aide l6J, RUTH SELMA LEVY Ruthie 7230 Woodland Avenue Tilden Junior High Ambition: Technician Activities: C. A.g A. A.j Banker lll. PETER . LIAC S 'Pete 6021 al treet olm nior Highill Ambitio usihiesi ard tifica' fro Nautical , lub. X I vities: Qdtro ternate enator Tl ll Faup Basketball lfllj Banker 'llg Class Foot- ball KZJ. Forty-six C ge orld. f n ' A. A,-Manager l3i. JOHN J. LIBHART Jack 5lZZ Springfield Avenue Shaw Junior High Ambition: To pass llB French, Activities: Patrol llig Alternate Senator lllg A, A. Representa- tive K4lj Carroll Phillips Repre- sentative lltg Banker lllg Class Football llig Class Baseball Ili: Group Basketball i6lg Gryphon Salesman lli. I ff B LAH EBERMAN V 'V Il Obs!! 52,4 e ter Avenu A h w ior Hi Ambition: ta ' o from Ted Fiorito. Activities: C, A.: A, A.: Mr. Hoff- meister's Aide iii. BEATRICE LIPSCHUTZ Bee 7901 Buist Avenue Tilden Junior High Ambition: To be a l-ligh School Teacher. Activities: C. A.: A. A.g Banker lllg Gown Committee. BEATRICE LIPSKIN Beatty 5729 Catharine Street William Cullen Bryant A ' ' Make good in the busi- Actrvrtmm AKC atrol fizig . A. Maifawigf ' s iff-fe SY E L T IBY 5 De cey Phil High Amb n. get ab, Acfvities: C. A.: A. A.: Group Teams l3lg Class Teams l7l. sr ww THE RECORD - FEBRUARY '.'1,U'9,,36 r WJ . jf A l -if! sf' so . P r C Uilt V. 1 'IJ I 'JJX H THELMA LOCKWOOD V Thelma 5329 Pentridge Street Shaw Junior High Ambition: Private Secretary Activities: C. Ag A, A.j Aide ill. EDYTHE E. LONKER Eden 5739 Delancey Street Holmes Junior High Ambition: Commercial Artist Awards: Silver Certificateg Award tor Shakespeare Poster lllg Award for Charcoal Competition l2l. Activities: Vice-President ot Art Club tilg Treasurer ot Art Club K l l g Lunchroom Patrol l l lg Banker ilig Library Aide t3lg Library Senior l l Jg Gryphon ,Salesman i l lg Councilman til. x In ' 4 .3 J . T i Y LEQNARD E. forex Vt V f' Q Len if V, B33 l5aschq,Ll5i A'venue J t-'fi Shaw Jupior High A Alybition: 'feroft' Activities: C. VA.j A. A.g Vice- President ot'the Bass Clet Club llig Annual Concert l2lg Spring Festival l2J. Xu I L DOROTHY LOVENVI H v-rj HDOTH ' 5904 Latona Stre J A H 'fy 'Amb on: Riva! bert angara- rld' Champ on T pist. A ards ilver 'wertiti' te Q Ati ie: An . nager l3lg V Alternate A. . ager t2lg ji estern Sal an C415 Alternate Western News Sales- man i2lg Carroll Phillips Rep- resentative l2Jj New Book Committee l2Jg Business Aide Club i215 Library Aide i8ig Library Senior l3lg Library Ty- pist i2i. BERNARD LUSTMAN Skinerk 59 Osage Avenue W' Ii m Cullen Bryant 6 3 fiion: obeaC. P. A. w ds Trangle Ac itie : P Group Bas- . tbali Alternate Senator i Zig ' or i6ig Western News a 1 n 167' Librar Aide i8i' lg A. A. Manager illlg As- ! tant A. A. Manager l6l. 1 V 1 f Wilt o Phillips Representative Forty-seven I l .Jia . 4 1 -' .Y-M, V' JOHN RUSSEL MacLEOD Whitey i206 S. Peach Street Buckingham High Buckingham, Pa. Ambition: Maior League baseball player. Activities: C. A.: A. A.j Gym Aidej Group Basketball til, LILLIAN YVONNE MAIRE Lil 5640 Kingsessing Avenue Shaw Junior High Ambition: Find an ambition. Activities: Bank Teller lZig A. A, Manager tllg A, A. Grade Rep- resentative Clig Alternate Sen- ator llig Basketball tllg Track llig Commencement Aide ,lllg Alternate A. A. Manager tli. i ' 4.-,,,f f?0 JANE MARSH Marshy 5106 Larchwood Avenue Shaw Junior High Ambition: Marry someone who is sly. Activities: Hockey ilij Bask t ilig Business Aid l ' .A. Manager , r e Banker l' alta .ff U . Ms TT ud 812 S. Fifty-seventh Street Harrity Ambition: Engineer Awards: Triangular W Activities: Western News Salesman illg A. A. Manager l3ig Alter- nate IA. A. Manager ill: Councilman llig Class Basket- ball illg Class Baseball ill. CHARLES LOUIS McBRlDE Spike 6576 Cobbs Creek Parkway Tilden Junior High Ambition: Court Reporter Awards: aWa g Numerals Activities: C. A.g A. Ag 2nd Team Football illg Alternate A, A. Manager K ll. 'X . T t,l,4. ' V' A'ctivities: C. A.: A. A.: Alternate THE RECORD - FEBRUARY, 1936 i 1 i i 9553951 Jossri-i MCCARTER 1fMGCf1 W 1319 S. Fifty-eighth Street Shaw Junior High Ambition: To be lazier than Stepin Fetchit. Activities: C. A.: A. A.: Sub-Chair- man ot Patrols lll: A. A. Mana- ger lll: Gown Aide ill: Gown Committee lll. X. RICHARD D. MCCARTH ig? A Moc 1 4929 Locust Streisj' H. C. Leay f s Ambition: Penn State, VX ifxNx.,' Awards: WPl'lS gy er l Activities: A. A. Mona J Western News Salesman l2l: Senator lll: Alternate Senator lll: Assistant Manager ot Bas- ketball l2l: Assistant Manager of Fggtbgll ill: Colinci'man lll: Sports Editor of 'lRecord. I AMF k 1 Dottie A 1 y l 5835 Florence Avenue lt - Dokoti-iv MCCAUSLAND 'lx rl ,f , Q ,L ' Shaw Junior High lh M E Ambition: Dress designer. VW-'V Awards: Gold W Activities: C. A.: A. A.: Senator t6l: Basketball l3l: Track lll. PE EPH MccoNvii.i.E rx 1 '1 X- 1 'mx ffpgfei 1845 Sf' Sixty-ei ht eet S S Tiigpnwan-or High Ax-Tbitionzt-Bmiiipiness. U l ' Senator lll: Western News Salesman t2l: Commencement Usher. SUE McCORD Susie 6508 Woodland Avenue Tilden Junior High Ambition: Gym Teacher. Awards: Philadephia Turngemeinde Schoiarshlp. Activities: Usher lil: Basketball ill: Track ill: A. A. Manager ill: A. A. Alternate ill. 61421 Qffw-ZLL! i .57 sm fa QQJL.. Forty-eight IHBM yu . 'For ' h Street H. . eaa J BETTY w LKER Mccov D Ambiti n: Hostess. Activities: Senator l3l: Alternate Senator t2l: Grvphon Salesman lull: Carroll Phillips Representa- tive l5l: Western News Sales- man lil. il I nl lc VL' ROBERT F. McCRACKEN Bob 1325 S. Wilton Street Shaw Junior High Ambition: Electrical Engineer. Awards: Triangular W Activities: C. A.:'A. A.: Alternate Senator tll: Class Basketball l. GAVIN MCCULLOCH Scotty 5641 Osage Avenue Harrity Ambition: Mail Pilot. Activities: C. A.: A. A.: Western News Salesman l3l: Patrol l2l: A. A. Manager lil i HELEN McCURDY Mick 5914 Addison Street William Cullen Bryant Ambition: Learn the school song Awards: 36 Activities: President A. A. lll 1 Senator lll: A. A. Grade Rep- resentative lll: Alternate Coun- cilman lll: Usher ill: Basket- ill ball l4l: Track lll: Tennis EDWARD McFADDEN Bud 8230 Ashwood Avenue Tilden Junior High Ambition: Colfege. Activities: C. A.: A. A.: Patrol l2l Class Basketball lllg Carro Phillips Representative lll. THE RECORD - FEBRUARY, 1936 'YYVI 'S IZABETH McKENTY Betty 5414 Norfolk Street Shaw Junior High Ambition: Business. Activities: C. A.g A. A. MARY ELIZABETH McKILLIP 'feerr ff 6634 Gr ay Avayue T n Junior Hig i ' Art fell I Mctivities: .g . A.: Alternate We er s Salesman ill. J ELEANOR JANE jviigu UE, 2517 S. Pe ' g treet Ti e unior High Ambitio Nuss . tiv es: C. A. A.g Library ie lil: Patrol 127. 4. SUSIE MEAD Sue 206 N. Fifty-third Street Overbrook High Ambition: Social Service Worker. Activities: C. A.g A. A.: Recom- mended Senior Aide illg Library Aide ill: Lunch Room Patrol ill. df LEONARD I. MEISEL Len 5432 Locust Street Holmes Junior High Ambition: To become a scientist. Activities: C, A.: A. A.g Patrol i2l. A Forty-nine I AUDREY MERCER Reds 860 S. Alden Street Harrity Ambition: Private Secretary. Activities: C. A.g A. A.: Patrol i3l5 Western News Salesman lllg Library Typist f2lg Banker ill. 1 . DOROTHY MEYER . 7 i' Hoof 53526 Belmor Terrace f Shaw Junior High . l fAltnbiI'ion: Drexel institute. Activities: C. A.g A. A.g Council- man illg Patrol ill. ,f C . , , gr . af ' e fllff? CHARLOTTE MIGLIORE Charlie 4504 Walnut Street Southern High Ambition: Business Career. Activities: C. A.g A. A.: Entered September 1935, EDWARD MILLER ,,Ed,, Miller E. E.: Activities: Senator 1375 Alternate Senator K3lg Western News' Salesman i2lg Orchestra i3lg Band ill. ' f, J 'K IX ll AMW DOROTHY MOCKRIK Dot 5719 Malcolm Street Shaw Junior High Ambition: To visit West Point. Actgitiesz C. A.: A. A.g Banker boa THE RECORD 'f FEBRUARY, 1936 K X f I ,X Tiny f.f116 S. Sixtieth Street x Holmes Junior High Amb' ' n: To truck it down to ayemf' Agivities: C. A.: A. Ag Western -..,.-ng-1 News Salesman 151: Patrol t3lg Banker lll. ,I E . 1 if XX Nlpljk Rx . . fEE- . l 'Ji AA :fi-J , X A . X MiNNIiEu:fioNAs 539 N. Thirty-third Street Morton McMichael Ambition: Icthyofagist. Activities: C. A.g A. A.g Banker lllg Patrol l3l. VNIXIURKA GERTRUDE MOORE Trudy 5649 Belmar Terrace Show Junior High Ambition: Secretary. Activities: Senator l3lg Alternate Senator ll lg Patrol lllg Lost and Found Aide lily Chairman Lost and Found CHQ Banker ill: Tennis Club ill. - A 'WMA f 'l' va MARIE EDNA A. MORAN Eddy 2603 S. Bonnatfon Terrace Tilden Junior High Ambition: Amanuensis. Activities: C. A.: A. A.g Senator lllg Banker l2Jg Business Aide ill. HOYT S. MORRIS, JR. 'fl-landsorne 5138 Ludlow Street Holmes Junior High Ambition: To be a Don Juan. Activities: Councilman 1215 Patrol lZlg Alternate Senator l2lg Western News Salesman K1 lj Class Basketball l 1 lg Class Baseball 1 l l. Fifty fe' MARTHA MORRIS Marthy 4213 Haverford Avenue Sulzberger Junior High Ambition: Private Secretary. Activities: C. A.: A. A. RAYMONIQ M. MORRIS, JR. 4 y 542 tridge Street ml haw Junior High M ition: Electrical Engineer. Activities: C. Ag A. A. X NAM MURPPI ,rx nw Q 3503 Fiys ' nd SI: et shvhwnbsr i-ng Ambition: To bec yode g cowboy. ' Activities: C. A.g A. A.: Carroll Phillips Representative ill. 'J . W1 Sf I r F95mQli'iuRRAY 6023 Osage Avenue Show Junior High Ambition: College. Activities: C. A.g A. Aj Alternate Senator lllg Banker i2l. WALTER MYERS wow 1302 S, Fifty-first Street Shaw Junior High Ambition: To live to see rny brother graduate. Activities: C. A.g A. A.: Carroll Philips Representative lllg Pa- trol l3lg Treasurer Spanish Club rllg Associate Editor, Record Staff. .ix I 1. D 4 'I' 5, fi A THE RECORD - FEBRUARY, 1936 Vwffwfmii SOPHIE NACHMAN Hsophi, 5733 Lorchwood Avenue Furness Junior High Ambition: To be George Ratt's dance partner. Activities: C. A.: A. A.: Patrol 181. SYLVIA NAIDES NSW, . 5525 PembertonlStreet Harrity Ambition: Be someone's arhbilion. Activities: A. A.: C. A.: Banker llig Library Aide lil. Mais APoi.Ei.i.iE HNODDYH 2100 S. Sixty-seventh Street Tilden Junior High Ambition: Secretary. Activities: C, A.: A, A.: Basketball lllg Aide lli. MARIE NEVIL ll Merrie 5951 Walton Avenue William Cullen Bryant Ambition: Bookkeeper. Activities: C. A.: A. A.: A. A. Manager llig Basketball llig Library Senior lil. RALPH R. NOCITO Ralpl'iy 2657 S. Seventieth Street Tilden Junior High Ambition: Professional Baseball Player. Activities: Class Basketball iii: Patrol 1215 Western News Sales- man llig Aide ill: Assistant A. A. Manager ill. Fifty-one it Ml CH Nertcl'i A 5850 Webster Stre William Cullen Bryant Ambition: A year in China. Activities: A. A. Manager 1215 Alternate A, A. Manager 121: Banker llig Patrol llig Alter- nate Councilman llig Library Aide llig Circus iii: l-lalIovve'en Party lli. HKHJWH KAY NOSKOFF Z 2 5751 Rodman Street Furness Junior High Ambition: M. R. S. Degree. Activities: C. A.: A. A. ELVIRA TERESA NOVELLO Ollie 1745 S. Frazier Street Shaw Junior High Ambition: To haunt boys who drive white lrrytorcycles. Activitig: C A.j A. A.: Carroll Pnilltps Re resentative l3ig Al- tern te A. Manager 123: .Aids au ommencement. i i f .2-fifvvtfif RALPH WM. NUNEVILLE Brin 7 N. Fortieth Street Newton Ambition: Business Awards: aVVa l2ij W l2i. Activities: 2nd Team Football iii: Football l2ij Track llij A. A. Secretary llig A. A. President gig Senator ill: Locker Aide I i BARBARA M. O'NEAL Bobbie 1552 N. Felton Street Tilden Junior High Ambition: Secretary. Activities: C, A.: A. A.: Aide. .2 M f Activities: C. A.g A. A.g Patrol X ' illg Commencement A Usher: 1 Clas Basketball lllg Aide Ill. Reds 'zoos s. Salford sneer X Shaw Junior High K man lll. TH!ei!'JQlR'ECORD - FEBRUARY, 1936 M v n l la, , . RICHARD OWENS Dick 4825 Greenway Avenue Shaw Junior High I mbition: Own a business. I f 1 ll kip? C. JUNE PALMER NxAmbition: Lady of Leisure. tActivities: C. A.g A, A.: Council- RUTH PARKER Hporkyff 5814 Beaumont Aven e Shaw Jun' r Ambition: D ta gienist. Activities: A ate Senator l2lg Wester e s Salesman l3lg Altern estern News Sales- an t ' Library Senior 1215 n' lllj A. A. Manager l2lg a e'en Party t2lg Alternate ncilman. ARLINE N. PATTERSON Nell 4212 Ludlow Street William Penn High Ambition: Nursing. Awards: Silyer Certificate. Activities: C. A.: A. A.: Secretary of Spanish Club lllg Patrol ill. MILDRED PEARLMAN UMW, 5738 Pemberton Street 3 Harrity I Ambition: Business. l Activities: C. A.: A. A.: Alternate Western News Salesman til. Fifty -two ALICE I. PECKLAR Pecky 245 S. Fifty-fifth Street William Penn High Ambition: Footloose and fancy free. Activities: C. A.: A. A.g Study Hall Aide 1315 Alternate West- ern News Salesman iil: Com- mencement Usherg Library Sen- ior lllg Senator lll. BERNARD PESIN Berny 6117 Woodland Avenue A South Philadelphia High Ambition: College. Activities: C. A.: A. A.: Alternate Senator til: Assistant A. A. Manager lll. ANTHONY c. PETRIL F ffpereff 2 , f 6136 Washington Ave :Y K Harrity - ig I . l Ambition: College. 1 I Awards: aWa t3lg CWTQ' 'l936 Class Numerals. Activities: Track l4lg Junior Vars- ity Football tllg Teachers Aide lllg Councilman lllj Senator 133. A .lk .MG i i . I ls lw 1 JANE RUTH Prourz 'ly up Jane X 6049 Chester Avenue if Shaw Junior High Xxf Ambition: Business. ' I Activities: c. A.: A. A. ' y 1 .Y I ' A 'INA W . ,,,r ,... . 1 AA . ' ,. , I 1 '..Q....U- ft 'rx l LILLIANX PILCH Lil 7000 Elmwood Avenue I Tilden Junior High 5 Ambition: Private Secretary. , Activities: C. Ag A, Aj Com- mencement Usher. 1 l THE RECORD - FEBRUARY, i936 JOHN PINAR Chink 5716 Ludlow Street Holmes Junior High Ambition: Obstetrician, Awards: W . Activities: C. A.: A. A.: Track l2l. ANGELA NANCY PINTO Angie 38 N. Salford Street Holmes Junior High Ambition: Business . Activities: C. A.: A. A. PAULINE ELAINE PITTMAN Hpepn 5810 Pemberton Street William Cullen Bryant Ambition: Roger's Dancing Mane ager. Activities: C. A.: A, A, Circus ill: Assistant A. A, Manager Ill. RUTH POLTERMAN Pee-Wee 59l0 Addison Street William Cullen Bryant Ambition: To pass typing. Activities: Basketball l4l: Sena- tor lll: Alternate Senator ill: Alternate Councilman ill: Lib- rary Aide lll: Banker l4l: Car- rol Phillips Representative ill, BERNARD C. POMERANTZ Hpomn 5626 Florence Avenue Shaw Junior High Ambition: Business, Activities: Orchestra l4l: Patrol l2l: Study Hall Aide l3l: Track lll: Class Basketball lll. IRENEAQOWELL '5l9ow-Wow ,ti D6gDelancey Street H. C7Lea' mbafian: 19 Merry spike, A-efiviigesfeenker lll: A. A. Mon- ager' lll: Alternate Senator ill: Library Aide ill: Patrol l l l: Gryphon Representative l l l: Alternate Western News Salesman lll. ROBERT POWELL UPOHYH 5000 Locust Street H. C. Lea Ambition: Coach Ath letics. Awards: aWa lll: W till: Gold Football. Activities: Football l3l: Captain Champion Football l l l : A. A. Manager l l l: Baseball I ll: Junior Varsity Football l l l: Gown Committee l ll. EDWARD S. PRANSKY 'lEddi 7 5739 R 1 S et , I V399 ardfy sf X9 Am ition: Calf? Xcel- Ience. Awards: Silver Certificaltie. Activities: Commencement Usher: Western News Stott Ill: Fea- tures Editor Western News Staff ill: Associate Editor Record : Class Columnist i2l: Western News Salesman i2l: Banker lil: Alternate Senator l2l. MOLLIE PRE S 'flviic Q 536 s. F -fifth s reef fi K Newton I bition: Guess h ?' , Ac ivities: ' er ill: arroll h ' presentative ll : Al- ernate A. A, Manage ill: Circus ill: l-lallowe'en Party ill: Library Typist ill: Record Business Statt: Western News Salesman lll: Lunch Room Pa- trol lll: Big Sister lll: Study l-lall Aide ill. A ALICE QUEEN X Hponygf. 4315-AS. Eightyethird Street xriiqen. Juntoi- High Ambition: To be a ,bareback rider. Activities: C. A,:iA A.: Basket- ball ill. 'gil ll 4-Lf , lik l fbkjllxb :.:f'fW SIDNEY lzAlslNowlTz ffsldf' 5950 Warrington Avenue Central High Ambition: To discover a kissproof lipstick. Activities: C. A.: A. A.: Study l-lall Aide ill: Alternate Coun- cilman ill: Commencement Usher. ELVA LAURA RAMPSON MEIN I ,tw 2625 S. Lloyd Street J l I ,f Tilden Junior High J V Ambition: Radio work. Activities: C. A.: A. A. Wu' DOROTHY REAGAN ie W o 5618 Pine Street William Cullen Bryant Ambition: Bridesmaid. Activities: C. A.: A. A.: Bank Teller tell: Patrol l2l: Library Aide ill: Library Senior Lll. JOH N R. REMES Jack 2017 S. Avondale Street Tilden Junior High Ambition: A job. Activities: C. A.: A. A.: Orchestra i6l: Banker l3l: Alternate Sen- ator lil. EMMA MARIE REMLEY Toots 5707 Pentridge Street Shaw Junior High Ambition: To find a position. Activities: C. A.: A. A.: Banker lZl: Study l-lall Aide ill. WWW THE RECQD - FEBRUARY, 193 Fifty-tour Activities: C. , W: Mx Oiidt' li JAMES W. RENNIE l Pere 802 S. St. Bernard Street Shaw Junior High Ambition: Electrical Engineer. Activities: C. A.: A. A.: Class Basketball f2l: Patrol lli. www HOWARD W. RICKARDS Rick 2546 S. Seventy-second Street Tilden Junior High Ambition: Banker. Activities: C, A.: A. A.: A. A. Manager lll: Carroll Phillips Representative ill. MARCI RISKOFF Peggy 6120 Webster Street William Cullen Bryant Ambition: Musician. Awards: Gold W . Activities: C. A.: A. A.: Western News Salesman l2l: Assembly Pianist 453. F. W. ROBERTS F. W. 132 N. Fiftieth Street Haverford Township Junior Hig Haverford, Pennsylvania Ambition Navyat HILDA R. ROGERS l-lilly 524 S. Salford Street Shaw Junior High Ambition: Dancer. Activities: Patrol l2l: Altemgfe Senator IBB: Banker lil: A. A, Mfmoef lyll: Carroll Phillips Representative ill: Councilman fall QW i . , lx' is Jw yoj' N THE RE-CORD FEBRUIAIRY, 1936 . JM V YN FJ JESKI ' 1 l 527 S. F treet id kj IX I mbition: A introduction to Eddie chi Aw s: 36 . 'un'ot 'gh Acti ti :Track 111: Patrol 111: Co encement Usher: Basket- ball 121: A. A, Manager 141: Library Senior 111: Circus 131: l-lallowe'en Party 121. D' 11 A 1 V . 'rib 4, STAN RGSENSWEIG gil XV' 1'F1ooz Fott-Y-'ninth ana Locust Streets DeWitt Clinton High New York City . 1 Ambition: To own a car. Activities: C. A.: A. A. A JORDAN ROSS Sister 415 Preston Street m ion: Travel. Awar Silver Certificate. Activities: Orchestra 151: POTVOI x xSuIzberger Junior High Pj 111: Study l-lall Aide 1l1:lGen- eral Aftice Aide 121: Library Senior 111: Commencement Ush- er: Aide to Mrs, Eldredge 111: Councilman 111: Library Typist 111. HARRY LOUDEN ROTHMAN Wrought Iron 410 S. Sixty-second Street William Cullen Bryant Ambition: To truck it on down. Awards: aWa 121. Activities: Senator 141: Alternate Senator 121: Councilman 111: Junior Varsity Football 111: Football 111: President Western Aera Club 111: Western News Salesman 111. MW 'WW ROSALINE ROTHSTEIN Roe 221 S. Frazier Street Holmes Junior High Ambition: Social Secretary. Activities: C. A.: A. A. 1 Fifty-tive f LILLIAN RUBIN ,,RUby,, 46011 Woodland Avenue Shaw Junior High Ambition: To beautify some of W. P. l-l. S. Teachers. Activities: C. A.: A. A.: Alternate Senator 111. JOSEPH RUDOLF 1,Rudy,, 5935 Chester Avenue Show Junior High Ambition: Capitalist. Activities: Western News Salesman 121: Group Basketball 131: Carroll Phillips Representative 111: Alternate Senator 111: Class Baseball 111: A. A. Man- ager 111. WM 1. T R GGI Lou U 6 37 P' treet Ho Junior High AFbitio ' o ioin the White Pa- A, ies: C. A.: A. A.: Banker 111. TH RUT Mjgdes ' -sev nt Street Harrity Ambition: To gradu r s college. Activities: Senator 121: A. A. Rep- resentative 131: Carroll Phillips Representative 121: Patrol 171: Aide 131: Alternate Senator 121: Western News Salesman 121. ESTHER SANDER Sandy 276 S. Felton Street Holmes Junior High Ambition: To succeed in the busi- ness world. Activities: C. A.: A. A.: Western News Salesman 121: Banker 121: Alternate A. A. Manager 111. 1,5 1 THE RECORD - FE T WILLA SCANLON ffsiiif' 1922 S. Alden Street Shaw Junior High Ambition: Fashion Illustrator. Activities: C. A.: A, A.: Gown Committee ill. FRANK C. SCHAEFFER Schaet ll, 2604 s. Lloyd sneer 'J Tilden Junior High L s ' ljfAmbition: Live while you live: die X , and be clone with it. ff Activities: Senator l2l: Alternate Western News Salesman lll: l- Councilman lll: Track lll: Swimming lll: A. A. Manager lll: Carroll Phillips Representa- tive lll: Alternate Senator ill: Patrol lll. :. WALTER SHEFFLER i Walt 4 6579 Windsor Avenue f UM Tilden Junior High ffl! Ambition: English Teacher. .VN J Awards: Triangle W Activities: Patrol lll: Class Bas- ketball Champions lll: Com- mencement Usher: Banker l2l: A. A. Manager lll: Western News Salesman lll: Carroll Phillips Representative l2l: Al- ternate Senator lll: Study Hall Aide l2l. l f' l Ry I J -J . 'J ANNA SCHMIDT Dutchy 4706 Baltimore Avenue Shaw Junior High Ambition: To have one good night's sleep. Activities: C. A.: A. A.: Tennis ill: Basketball lll: Track ill: Commencement Usher. RICHARD SCHOENINGER Dick 44 N. Poxon Street Sulzberger Junior High Ambition: Scientific Farmer. Activities: C. A.: A. A.: Banker ill. UN. U. Fifty-six , S l6l: T ' m ' l : an X 6l: Aide l3l: o itor of ll ll: 'I . BRUARY, i936 gw X Ti 1 I WW BESSIE SCHWARTZ Buzz 5739 Larchwood Avenue William Cullen Bryant Ambition: Business Career. Activities: Lunch Room Patrol lll: Assistant A. A. Manager l7l: Basketball C3l: Assistant Bank- er lll: Library Aide lll. GRACE SCHWARTZ Schwartzie 729 S. Sixty-third Street William Cullen Bryan Ambition: Wimbli sennis Queen. Activities nator l2l Alternate en e s T rna Western ews Record Tenn nstructorl l JOSEPH H. SCHWARTZ Joe 3109 S. Eighty-fourth Street Tilden Junior High Ambition: To understand Einstein's Theory. Activities: C. A.: A. A.: Alternate Western News Salesman lll: Patrol lll: Banker l4l. A A-WA CARL SEYBOLD Sox 4938 Walton Avenue Show Junior High Aimbition: Climb the Matterhorn. Activities: C. A.: A. A.: A. A. Manager ill: Group Basketball ill. i Pt HAROLD SHANZER Hum 210 S. Fifty-second Street Holmes Junior High Ambition: Pharmacist. Awards: Triangle W Activities: Class Basketball l3l: Class Football lll: A. A. Man- ager lll: Commencement Usher: Carroll Phillips Representative Sergeant-at-Arms Tribunal 1 A ,jx ball131: Aide 131. V , it li i THE RECORD - FEBRUARY, 1936 JV! f-,if fi., A -- HERBERT SHENKER A 1 fJ l-lerb if 214 N. Six-tig'Ph?2S'treet WilIiamfCullen ,Bryant Ambition: Dreufel l31'egl'ee. wards: Gold W : Silver Certifi- cate. ctivities: C. A.: A. A,: Carroll Phillips Representative 111: Banker 111: Orchestra 181: Pa- trol 141. JOHN SHERLOCK Johnny V 1615 Fifty-second Street Shaw Junior High Ambition: Aircraft Constructor. Activities: C. A3 A. A.: Grade Di- rector 1 1 1 . fl f t9 X , HARRY SHERMAN Sherm 5820 Delancey Street William Cullen Bryant Ambition: Salesman. Awards: Triangle W Activities: Patrol 121: Banker 131' A. A. Manager 121: Class Basel Class Football 111: Onyx RUTH SHERZER Google 6208 Christian Street William Cullen Bryant Ambition: Business College. Activities: Carroll Phillips Repre- sentative 121: Alternate Senator 111: Alternate Western News Salesman 111: Alternate Coun- cilman 111: Circus 111: Council- man 111: Commencement Usher: Library Senior 111: Patrol 111. Business Staff of the Record. L , if . ,,, FLORENCE MAE SHIVE ff, Mae V 742 N. Fortieth Street Sulzberger Junior High Ambition: Head Nurse of a Hos- pital. Activities: C. A,: A. A, Fifty-seven LEAH M. SHOEMAKER HLQEH 5711 Warrington Avenue Shaw Junior High Ambition: To graduate with all E's Activities: C. A.: A. A.: Com- mencement Usher: Circus 111. . 0,1 fd: , W li .uyftft GERTRUDEflSHUBlN ,feertn 6150 Catharine Street William Cullen Bryant Ambition: To grow. Awards: Silver Certificate. Activities: Carroll Phillips Repre- sentative 121: Library Aide 171: Library Senior 111: New Book Committee in Library 111: Com- mencement Usher: Circus 111. WILLARD SIDLICK Bill 4726 Osage Avenue Central High Ambition: Geologist. Activities: C. A.: A, A. yd, ' in ' if ,r f ,,.f. J. if I' ' y 'f' l 'H' .A-Y ' nf- f THELMA SILBERSTEIN HSISH if ,,f-'wr s. Hirst sneer f verbrook High OX ition: Join the Navy and see the world. Activities: A. A, Manager 131: Commencement Usher: President Business Science Club 111: Library Aide 111: l-lallowe'en Party 121: Circus 111: Literary Stott of Record : Tennis 111. MORTON L. SILVERSTEIN Mort 5637 Christian Street . 1: ' Harrity ,f Ambition: To isolate the v ' R in tried cqbbag ves. Awards: Gold W 12 1: ver Cer- tlticate 121: ri gular W 111. Activities: Senator 181: E ' orfinid Chief : stern N ' 1114 Pre ' Cpvliwilatellc e i31: jill - resident of Busi il s Sci- ce 11 . Club 1 : C lencement Usher: Sub-Czai of Corridor Patrol 111: gh mpionship C Basketball Teams 121:vJ1C oss Tennis 111: Western e Staff 121: Class Valley 'C T earn 111: Publicity Dire tor ot West Philadelphia High 121: Assis- tant Manager of Track Team 1 . I I'1 I r 'LV THIE RECORD . FEBRUARY, ,936 lip , M J My WAI THEN oo G. SIMMONS I edador ZA archwood Avenue haw Junior High Am tion: To be called Teddy . Acqtivities: C. A.g A. A.g Western News Salesman illg Patrol tll. LE ROY SIMON H yr, 245 S. Bernard Street xJam Madison High fN York, New York Ambiti : To be big business offl- ci I. ar s 'angle W ivities: Patrol K2lj Gryphon epresentatiye lllg Champon- hip Class Basketball Team i2lg Seargeant of Arms to the Tri- bunal llig Councilman lilg Sub- Chairman ot the Lunchroom Pa- tro's ill: Business Stott of the Record g Commencement Usher. W NNE SIMPSON W Anne 1233 S. Fifty-sixth Street Shaw Junior High Ambition: Business college. Activities: C. A. A-I LOST Und Found Committee l2i. MORTON LEWIS SLOAN E Babe 5834 Larchwood Avenue William Cullen Bryant Ambition: To park my shoes under a park bench. Awards: Triangular HW i2l. Activities: Patrol l4Ig Study ,I-lall Aide t4lg Class Basketball l2Jg Banker l3lg Alternate Senator i2lg Class Football lil. CATHERINE J. SMITH Katie 1224 S. Markoe Street Shaw Junior High Ambition: Business college. Activities: A. A, Manager' lllg Basketball lllg Patrol 1.21: Western News Salesman lll. RICHARD S. SMITH 'lDick 4924 Hazel Avenue H. C. Lea Ambition: Naval architect. Activities: C. A.: A. A.: Gryphon Representative illg Patrol IZIJ Councilman ill. CORNELIUS W. SNA Connie 1919 S. Fiftieth Street Shaw Junior High Ambition: Civil Engineer. Activities: C. A.: A. A. INEZ SNYDER , Inez 5 3 'ng iel Ave e Shaw Junior Hig Ambition: College. Awards: A. A. Award. A .A. Activities: Basketball t2lg Board t3lg Tennis lnstructress t2Jg Tennis Tournament l2Jg Track lllg Study I-lall Aide CII: Commencement Usherg A. A. Manager Ill. Wisiiiff VIRGINIA SOPO Saapie 8215 Brewster Avenue Tilden Junior High Ambition: Social work. Activities: C. A.: A. A.: Track Meet l2lg Banker lil, in Aj! I I 5 Al 'ty ILLIAM E. SPATIG 3 'feiir' ,, - Q'f1101 S. Wilton Street i Shaw Junior High Ambition: Radio sports announcer, Activities: Patrol f3lg A. A. Man- OQGI' l2lj A..A. Baseball lllg A. A. Tennis tllg Assistant Western News Salesman Ili. Q 'eo '-QI Q v I .V '..' .7 +f TWECORD - FEBRuARY,t.ig3f6 film 4800 n tree . C. Lea J vl 4,1 MARVIN H. SPIE ry Ambition: explain the theory of relati 'ty pt matter to a physics p ofessor. Actlrities: Patrol wig Library ide l6: Secretary ot Patrol l J: L' rary Senior I2l. IMOGENE L. STAFFORD Gene 2506 S. Sixty-eighth Street Tilden Junior High Ambition: Stenographer. Activities: C. A.: A. A.: A. A. Manager lil: Banker Lil. . STARK Dolfyl' 38 N. Fifty-first Street Sulzberger Junior High Ambition: Big League umpire. Activities: Banker ill: Gryphon Representative Ill: Study Hall Aide l2l: Baseball lil: A. A. Representative til. 3,f,fCf' MMAWW ' 7, FRED STEHLE, 3RD Ted 4839 Pine Street Atlantic City High Atlantic City, N. J. Ambition: Chattanooga Look Outs . Awards: W l2l. Activities: C. A.: A. A.: Baseball lil: Football til: Ice Hockey lit: Counci.rnan ill. DCJRISMGWACE STEIGER V fy: Dossey Us-T52l6 Walton Avenue A Sulzberger Juunior High N Ambition: Mathernatigs teacher. i Activities: C A.: A. A. Manager, llil: Patrol l l l: Or- chestra' lZl. Fifty-nIne ..s , ,W . ei S' -:JJ . ' , fi . , 1 lr 1 f w ,h i, R . v ARTHUR w. STETTLER Art 2333 S. Seventy-first Street Tilden Junior High Ambition: Globe-Trotter. Activities: C. A.: A. A.: Alternate Senator til: Western News Salesman l ll. CHESTER STEVENS ffciierff 5129 Market Street Holmes Junior High Ambition: Mortician. Activities: C. A.: A. A.: A. A. Manager 127: Alternate A. A. Manager l2l: Junior Varsity Football Team til: Social Com- mittee. FRANK STREET Al Simmons 4800 Walnut Street H. C. Lea Ambition: To play beside Al Sim- mons in the White Sox outfield. Activities: C. A.: A. A. ARTHMUR STRELITZ , ee ' T ArtQ V , 7 2 -S ventyfthir , f ,T wlvdigifi' Jmorilngj' -Jef Ambpjoni: Wavel if ,li ,Ar A64-vm3S.:f'. Af-K A:fygL,,qg,'fL ELLEN STRUCK HEI., 2618 Bonnofon Terrace Tilden Junior High Ambition: To get married. Activities: C. A.: A. A.: Banker ill: Alternate Councilman lil. - of f . f ,ac .:. T EXVMRECORD - FEBRUARY, 1936 lA 'if' 'N-J LII X xl lik, rd l P, H .NLVDSTJARGHERITE C. STUTZKE xi Q gs. Mariorie 5522 Willows Avenue Shaw Junior High Ambition: Bookkeeper. Activities: A. A. Manager fllg Banker i2lg Typist for Mr. Hott- meister ill: Aide l3lg Lunch- room Patrol lllg Outside Patrol tllg l-lallovve'en Party ill, HELEN DEANE SULLIVAN Helene 1216 S. Fifty-third Street Shaw Junior High Ambition: Teacher, Activities: C. A.g A. A.: l-lalIowe'en Party tllg Library Aide illg Alternate A. A, Representatl illg Patrol ill, .1 9,' '. N xref 1 A .EKIJEA on SULTANOFF x it Q 5651 Catharine Street Harrity ition: Office work. K iviti s: C. A.j A, A.: Banker t ' ibrary Senior til. tx Ja i' Z ixty- lrst St t ki ' Harrity barium Mink coaj - Activities: C, Ag AQ A.: Banker ill: Cast of Christmas Play l l lg Study l-lall Aide ill. ZELDA SUSSELL Sassy S. E, Cor. Eighteenth and Spruce Streets I H, C. Lea Amditiiol ' Legitimate stage. Activitl : Senator fllg Alternate .Sen or K2lg Carroll Phillips Wgljgesentative ill: Alternate , Councilman illg Cast of Mac- beth g Cast ot Mr. Pim Passes By g Library Senior ill. Sixty -5 ...,,gW , MARY lyeasin M5929 Giggles f 2652 Penfigge eet 1 i n lor ig XT H ll Ambition: To acduine a dignified laugh, Activities: Usher at Commenc n . N1 . 10' f pf. , - fy, CLAIRE TAY,lfOR Midge 251 S. Forty-fifth Street H. C. Lea Ambition: Executive, Activities: Alternate A. A. Man- ager t2lg A. A. Manager i3lg Lunchroom Patrol lllg Library Typist ill: Library Senior ill: Secretary of Business Aide Club lllg Circus ill. LEON J. TAYLOR Lee 4608 Regent Street Shaw Junior High Ambition: To stay single. Awards: Triangular, 'Wf' i2l. .lx Activities: Class! Football flip Class Basketball lfllg Grade Basketbaul' i275 A. A, Manager IZJQ C ltoll Phillips Representa- tive! g Alternate A. A. Grade Dire or ill: Junior Varsity Football ill. 1 JOSEPHITHOMAS HJCQH! l. 5537. vine sneer. J J i 1 Paul Revere Artlbitionwcfibrchestra Leader. Activities: C. Aj A, A. l i P SN N wh . I .S W HORNTCir gl'H4OMPSON M HEX mer 'A 1529, -eighth Street Q' rd College Ambition.: aMissionary. Awards: Triangular W ctivities: C. A.g A, A.j Class :Basketball ral. . 1 ff T H E RXIL MW' ff?,f'ZQ-f fi 1' 1: W 'C ,if ' ff ' l LY ETOLTZIS 5904 Pine Street Overbrook High Ambition: Marry a millionaire. Activities: C. A.: A. A.: Lunch- room Patrol 131: Corridor Patrol 111: Study Hall Aide 111. K 1 1 1 M11 -ij UWA! 1? fflwirl.sgfi1fouHsAENT ly ' ill Florence Avenue J Shaw Junior High Ambition: Engineer. Activities: Alternate Senator 111: Secretary Architecture Club 111: Vice President Architecture Club 121: Councilman 111: Chairman of Social Committee. SEYMOUR VALLEN Caesar 6202 Carpenter Street Horrity Ambition: Goyernor, at least. Awards: Triangular W Activities: Banker 121: Aide 161: Senator 13 : Alternate Senator 131' Class aeball 121: Class Bas etball, ' Class Football ll tr hampion llB I HARRY VAN LANGEVELD yen 4511 Larchwood Avenue H. C. Lea Ambition: To grow a beard down to my knees. Activities: President Fr shman Dram tic lub 111: estern News Sale n 111' enator 131: lter Senator 21: P tr 1 ommenceme er d r-i'n-cnrvwu ' Record' ARJOR E E. VANSANT Margie 5051 Ludlow Terrace H. C. Lea Activi sz Sewer 2.1: Alternate tor 1 : estern News lesman 121: otrol 111: Sub- hairman , Big Sister 121: rade tor 111: Carrroll Philli eo sentative 121: Cir- cus : As istant Treasurer of .: A. A. Manager 111: A. A, ernate 121: Gryphon Repre- entative 111: Banker 111: Tri- bunal 1l1: Office Aide 111: Patrol 111. Cym Teacher. Sixty-one - FEBRUARY, 1936 ABE VORON Archie 5712 Warrington Avenue Shaw Junior High Ambition: To be of use. Activities: Cross Country Team 111: Track Team 121: Class Basketball 131: Class Football 111: Alternate Senator 111: Assistant A. A. Director 111. GE . WAITE J 1 ud 807 Walnut Street Shaw Junior High Arnbition: Aeronautical Engineer- ing. Awards: Triangular W . Activities: President of Aero Club 161: Patrol 111: Class President 131: Senator 131: Class Tennis 111: Alternate Senator 111. N E ALDMAN ,Annu 4 Pine Street william Cullen Bryant Ambition: By Line writer 1Jour- nalism1. Activities: Patrol 111: Sub-Chair- man ot Patrals 111: Carroll Phil- lips Representative 151: Study l-lall Aide 131: Office Aide 131. ANNA WALKER Annie 734, N. June Street Sulzberger Junior High Ambition: Secretary. Activities: C. A.: AQ A. Zwcrf-M6 724eNQnQ45a LE ROY EDWARD WALKER Flash 5613 Spruce Street Holmes Junior High Ambition: Ayiation and College. Activities: C. A.: Ai A.: Western News Salesman 141: Assistant Western News SaTesrnan 121. THE RECORD - FEBRUARY, 'i3p936 . f l ' K ,QI H, , . f J' ff, . . . WV .l,, , , X KATH ERIN E E. WALLACE Kass 2646 S. Daggett Street Tilden Junior High Ambition: Secretary. Activities: C. A.: A. A.: Alternate: A. Awlvlanager l3l, 6 DOROTHY RITA WARK Dottie 7022 Wheeler Street Tilden Junior High Ambition: Radio singer. Activities: Locker Aide ill: Alter- nate Senator i2l: Western News Salesman ill: l-lallowe'en Party l2l: Vice-president of Class till: Circus i2l, 'fe , fi-,J J:QPl7Q1ARTlN WABNICK X Q ,fiMG?T1f I 5044 Bdltimore Avenue O Shayv Junior High Ambition: 'TQcher. , ' L .JActivities: C. A.: A. A.: Orchestra i6l, EDITH WATSON Edie 6527 Reedland Street Tilden Junior High Ambition: To be able to play the piano. Activities: C. A.: A. A.: A. A. Manager l2l: Patrol ill: Library Senior ill. LEONTYNE CAI BBLE WATTS Len i349 S. Forty-sixth Street Shaw Junior High Ambition: Doctor. Activities: C. A.: A, A. QW' 1 X Sixty-two ,l 1 .A 'clit-:lj lxl X A ORGERVQQEBLER, JR? it lQiQG 6039 Kfgsessing Avenue siifkfijbvgunior High To there and back. Awards.-lfrriangze Nw Activities: C, A.: A. A.: Patrol ill: A. A. Representative i2l: Class Basketball ill. MARGERY WEIL HMOFQH 103 S. Thirty-sixth Street H. C. Lea Ambition: To grow. Activities: C. A.: A. A.: A. A. Manager ill: Patrol ill: Car- roll Phillips Representative ill. TESSIE WEINBERG Tootsie 611 S. Sixtieth Street William Cullen Bryant Ambition: Private secretary. Activities: Alternate Senator ill: Bank Officer i2l: Western News Salesman ill: Study Hall Aide ill: Patrol ill: Carroll Phil- lips Representative ill. MARY WEINER 'lWeenie 5822 Pine Street William Cullen Bryant ' Ambition: To grow, Activities: Bank Officer i2l: Car-- roll Phillips Representative ill: Commencement Usher: Circus l2l: Ha'Iowe'en Party l3l: Patrol i3l: Secretary of Busi- ness Science Club ill, Asus WM' EDN E x 11Edlr ' 4 Larchw od Avenue William Cullen Bryant A ition: T e s ccessful ' busi- ss. Activities: n te' Senator ill y hon pre- sentativ : A. . onager ill: Corridor Patrol ill: Lunch- room Patrol l3l: Library Senior K l l: Commencement Usher: Study l-lall Aide ill: President of Business Aide Club ill: Associate Editor of Record : I-lallowe'en Party l3l: Tennis ill: Circus i3l: Big Sister ill. THE RECORD - FEBRUA FRANKLYN . W FG 6021 Christi Ambitio : Press p t rop r. Awards: ver C icate 131. ' D E . - HF 1' William C e E yont Activiti :Xt s 1 Q New alesman 111: H3 gr- tion oth 111: e 1' 1 1 1' f X I rt nd tm A n l'1 Annual . - 2' Cas o Tomi . X f f sm WH' Light Techni for nn al Conce '. as Pay 111: A. , -. y- 111: President P ato- un Club 111: Photographer r 'Record 111: Commence- nt Usher. ' b 43 S. or -mth Street N C. Lea .8 Iectrical engineer. A 4 A ities: Western News 111: Aternate Senator 111: Senator 131: Councilman 111: Patrol 121. l 1 5,111 RUTH WEXLER Woof 1625 S. S' ' Street Shaw Junior High Ambition: To be a G Wornon. Activities: C. A.: A. A.: Banker 121: Patrol 111. GEORGE E. WHITE Whitie 2652 S. Pershing Street Tilden Junior High Ambition: To work in a bakery as a loafer. Activities: C. A.: A, LILLIAN E. WHITE Lew 436 S. Fifty-fifth Street Show Junior High Ambition: To be the Little King's RY, 1936 f , 'fuzz .jg Q ,W THOMAS P. WHITE Tom 5248 Ludlow Street West Catholic High Ambition: Drexel, Activities: C. A.: A. A.: Treasurer Science Club. WESLEY WH ITELEY, JR. Wes 5443 Osage Avenue Sulzberger Junior High Ambition: Efficiency expert. Activities: C, A.: A. A.: Western News Salesman 111: Carroll Phil- lips Representative 111: Senator 111: Study Hall Aide 111. LJ LJ FLORENCE WHITESIDE Fiossie 1234 S. Fifty-third Street Show Junior High Ambition: Get rich quick. Activities: Senator 121: Usher 111: Instructor of Tennis 111: Grade Director 111: Chairman Carroll Phillips 1I1. 1 ' . ' i.q .ff N' 15 fi ,-fyifww' jj JUDSON WILLIAMS, JR. HJ BH 4076 Filbert Street Newton Ambition: Traffic cop. Activities: Western News Salesman 121: Gryphon Representative 121: A. A. Manager 121: Track 111: Alternate Senator 111. LORRAINE E. WILLIAMS ,,ROiny,, 7011 Passyunk Avenue Tilden Junior High Queen? 1 Ambition: To have a cabin in the Activities: Gryphon pr s ative cotton, 1I1: Library Ai 151, ' r ... , V , Semi QM ibrr T I9 2,2 Activities. C. A., A. A., A, A. STU H k e 1 ,I Gil Manager 111, Alternatte A. A. Off' e 121: Circus , Manager 111: Alternate Coun- g n 'en Party , i ter C'-mon 'Zi' 1 : her 111. U J Sixty-three Nlv el il i Peggy THE RECORD - FEBRUARY, 1936 mv sfvfwji LUCY MAE WILLIAMS Little Bit 702 N. Forty-third Street Sulzberger Junior High Ambition: Teacher. Activities: C. A.: A, A.g Library Senior lil: Patrol l2Jg Lost and Found Aide l3J. I ARGARET L WILSON 6830 Chester Avenue Tilden Junior High Ambition: Priyote secretary. Activities: C. A.: A. Aj Banker t7lg Assistant to the Banking Teacher ill: Library Senior L2l. RUTH ETHEL WILSON Nell 4316 Market Street H. C. Lecl Am n: Bacteriologist. Acti ities: Carroll Phillips Repre- s tative 123: A. A. Alternate 12: Big Sister llig l-lallowe'en Party t3lg Circus i2l. W' AMY RUTH WOODWARD Ruthie 720 S. Forty-eighth Street Sulzberger Junior High Ambition: Dietitian. Activities: C. A.: A. A5 Carroll Phillips Representative lil: Patrol 141: A. A. Representa- tive t2l. SELMA DYS W ZEL Sis 46 Lclrchwo v e Simo G z High A l on' c ss, Act itie . . Ag A. A, Sixty-tour I 4 H in JOHN W. YA BOROUGH, 3rd Debonaire 4520 Walnut Street Shoemaker Junior High Ambition: Chief Justice of Supreme Court, Activities: C. Ag A. A.g Study Hall Aide llig Councilman t2lg Class Basketball til, JEANETTE YAUN X Jennie 46 Regent Street Sl n Gratz High Am ition: Operate bachelor apart- ment house. Activities: C. Ag A. A. RHODA H. YENTIS 'lRho lristian Siree William cilllen flajflyl M f NAmbition: To ijccgsi in ii if rn e Senator t3lg epresentative ill: Mr. Mahoney 123g Miss Cullen t2lg Lit- ot Record Patrol Lunchroorn Patrol iii: Sruay l-lall Aide KZJ. ' mild Ygdfffffi 5' ,f ' f'Bun ston yfyfvgiisffu ill wi TH-92-:K7Junlor ' tijkfmbifloiill deylileyiflf if leisure. A f Activiii J . . , Ag comm Phi l Re l esentatlve l l lj Monager l i i Ushe W tern News Sales- ii . ll: A, . .. X l i I, PAULINE ZABARSKY Paul 2729 W. York Street Alice CGYY Ambition: Private secretary, Activities: C. A.: A, A.: Patrol i5lg Library Aide til. f THE RECORD . FEBRUARY, I936 JOHN ZAPRALA Hzipn 7839 Erwig Avenue Tilden Junior High Ambition: HG.-Man iC3entle- Maril, A Awards: Silver Certificate, Gold ,,W.,, Activities: C. A., A. A., Print Shop tell, Western News Busi- ness Staff l2l, Usher lll. .0 ff? LITTLE KING WESTERN, I KinQie Western News, Last Page Royal Palace Junior High Ambition: To always be a good pal, Awards: Gold debating medal 12l, Gold W ll3l, Silver Certifi- cates llll, aWa i27l, Prize cake from l-iallowe'en Party and Circus l3l. Activities: President of Girls' A. A. i3l, Prize stooge l3l, Head ot the column l3l, Crashed Girls' A, A. Circus, Ciass Mas- cot l3l, Studied very seldom lll, Flunked lll, President, Comics Club l3l, Assistant Cheer Leader i3l, Played the Ghost in l-larnfet ill, Posed tor Statue of Apollo ill, En- tered September 34. f rf: . fwk ff! C , From the Creator of THE LITTLE KING November I7, i935 To the Class ot February IQ36: I am very much pleased to hear that you have adopted my Little King as your class mascot, I hope he will remain so tor succeeding classes. You may have my permission to use him in your book. It it is not too much- trouble l wish you would send me a copy ot the book atter it is published. Sincerely yours, OTTO SOGLOW. K Sixty-tive CANDIDATES FROM FEBRUARY, 1936 FOR THE HALL' OF FAME E HAVE recognized in our Hall of Fame, those graduates of our school whom, we think, have attained distinction in the Fine Arts. We, therefore, think it appropriate to name on this page the members of our class whom we consider most likely to succeed in the field of Fine Arts. We hope that they will continue and extend their achievement. MUSIC William Einwechter has been prominent at W, 1 , P. H. S, because ot his excellent work in archi- Sidney Katchurin was concertmeister and solo- fecw,-Oi dmwmgl ist of the All-Senior High School Music Festi- val in V935 held at Convention Hall. ln October I934 he won the Stokowski prize and thus played as soloist with the Philadephia Or- chestra at a Youth Concert. WRITING Morton Silverstein, as Editor-in-Chief ot the Western News has written many editorials. ln his IZA term he wrote all publicity announce- Marcia Riskoff won a scholarship to the Phila- delphia Musical Academy and has been tak- ing lessons since l932. She is at present studying with the Clarke Conservatory ot Music with Miss Mary Buroughs under the per- sonal supervision ot Mr. Joseph W. Clarke. She has been prominent in musical activities at W. P. H. S, Irving Dinenburg won an amateur contest at the Earle Theatre. He has been in the W. P. H, S. Novelty Orchestra for two years. He has broadcast over stations WCALJ, WIP, and WHAT. I-le has also played with several eminent dance bands. Leonard Gelb composed words and music tor our class song. Dorothy Work sang with the Horn and Hard- ardt Children's hour tor two years, and with the WIP Orchestra tor one year. She has also done stage work, ART Jean Fought is an Art Editor ot our Record. She won the second prize in an Academy ot Fine Arts Contest. She also has displayed some work in the School Art League Exhibi- tion. Edythe Lonker studied at the Graphic Sketch Club tor tour years. She received a tirst prize and a second prize in two Academy ot Fine Arts Annual Charcoal contests. She received second prize in the i934 Shekespeare Poster Contest at W. P. H. S. ments tor W. P. H. S. which were printed on the Evening Ledger School Page for which he also wrote an article entitled Youth Looks Ahead. Eugene Cohen wrote the Salutatory for our class commencement... He has been a member of the Western News Stott in the IZB holding the position ot Sports Editor. He also edited the Turkey Gobbleru and has sent in High School sport stories to the daily newspapers. Marvin Spiegelman had the honor of having his speech selected as the Valedictory for our commencement He is known as a literary aspirant. DRAMATI CS . Zelda Sussell has appeared in quite a number ot plays among which are: Leave lt to Polly, National School Dramatics, Macbeth and Mr Prim Passes By, W, P. H, S., Cradle Song Theatre League, Sisters ot Mercy Con- vent. She has also won a reputation as a dancer, appearing before such groups as the Matinee Musical Club. Jacqueline Susann has been on the radio with the Sylvia Altman group and the I-lorn and Hardardt program on WCAIJ and WIP, She has studied under the Theatre League and Bessie Hicks. She has also had experience in reportory work. Kathryn Harkin has been outstanding for her achievement in dancing. She is at present with the former Littlefield Ballet, now known as the Philadelphia Ballet. She has also danced in opera presentations at Robin Hood Dell. Sixty-six ARCHITECTURE Where once was waste and wilderness Skyscrapers rear their towering heads, Rising, fashioned of great men's dreams, Out of their lowly earthy beds. THE SCHOOL Ftnfx' .. .vi 1 V- . . ' ,'- hx' ' ORANGE AND BLUE. Words by John D. Mahoney. Music by Willard S. Cam pbell. - - Anflfrni Umson. cm esprjf. i - 1 ' VT- If: ale .ileils 5 A LEIJ gg 1. Hail to thee,Western, fair to view! Hou-or and love to 2. Wise is thy teach-ing,just thy swayg Thy coun-sel ev - er -, I I1 ff-S if 11 ' 1 Wigs he .aleeii sig f 5 U ml. -0- -SL,-6-' P ' ' V -4- -Q, ,V Q S-. ,.. QI. ,I- ,I. ,ff I ---S! L A v -lg . ,.- ' 'Q E . : Q- Eziicelif' E I - '. - . - ,- . ' I fe ,, fwg2dig1:EeJ :lf .Els H ph Mild 1-if i ' -I lights our wayg thee are dueg Gath-er thy sons from near and far, Hail-ing thee ev - er, guidf ing star. Neler shall thy dauntlessspir - it die, Pride of our hearts, dear Western High. -Q eil K-5 i , g y A! A gif' j-fIE2,l.-Fi'j Jig iid if I ii ig-Qi g--i5i5'?W2I Q, rsh- C' E:-F--4 -572 -a - i-sd V- i 1 1 Q- 'A f ,-i-L E -FEP i I L i J, : fl' :--- '- - . + -' Q' c' - e-f '- -1- E ig -3 je fi, -.m:t: l.. T.V.hf:I To 3' Q , 9 4- W il fCiioui's I i I J--J -1- -I t : I . - I . I IIB., ---f -4 ' :- I ' -- - as-iii gig 2 eg: E I Q5 E3 gil 3 I School of the West, we raise thy song! School that is best, to thee we throng! X,- I I . If . f i .L 4. E 42. .- -57-0-3 :Sh g-afi- Q . 1 r s Q C- W 3: - -Q-f53.-7 f-E EE I 5' 3-if 7:5 C-34 .I - V Q11 spirilo.-I fh I -l j W T- 5 , T4 2 1 - 5'-., Ei : :i- 1- -s,: - - Ulf: 33513215--E? :PLE Ee. aaa-, QE Welll lift on high thy col -ors trueg Hail to the Or-ange mil-X the Blue! A b - - - I. Fd- 3- Z- 4- I D b :Q 9 rl- 1 ics---I ---F- L -sf 1 2: e f V -J f- s - Clpyriglit, 1914. by Tullar-Meredith Qg. International Copyright Serured. I stef W 4,1 if fj il f ,ff so ff-f f I ffwffwff- 'Y GEORGE CAHILL iff f ,' sci-loci. QFFICERS zfww BERNARD KELNER Chairman of Tribunal BETTY DUCKWORTH Chairman of Senafe MORTON SILVERSTEI N Edifor-in-Chief of the Wesfern News WEST PHILADELPHIA HIGH SCHOOL FOR GIRLS BUILT 1912 SCHOOL T HE history ot o high school is otten o drob ond uninteresting ottoir, but such is not the cose in Western, Although tew know ot it, our history reolly begon when in 1910 South Philodelphio I-ligh School creoted on onnex in the old Newton School, which, however, soon become overcrowded ond hod to toke up new quorters ot Thirty-eighth ond lvlt, Vernon Streets. This school, composed ot o girls' section ond o boys' section, wos heoded by Mr. Chorles C. l-leyl, heod ot the Art Department ot South Philodelphio I-ligh School' When, in 1912, the West Philodelphio l-ligh School wos built, the toculty ond student body ot the Annex, together with the toculty ond student body ot Centrol lvlonuol, one ot the first schools ever built in Philodelphio, were both tronsterred to this school under Dr. Porlqe Schoch tor the girls' division ond Dr, Williom L. Soyre os heod ot the boys' division. As Mr, l-leyl, torrner principol ot the Annex, went bock to South Philodelphio l-ligh, Dr. Soyre, former principol ot Centrol Monuol, rernoined os princibol of the West Philodelphio l-ligh School tor Boys. The girls' school, being exoctly the some Seventy HISTORY ANNEX WEST PHILADELPHIA HIGH SCHOOL FOR GIRLS 38th and Spruce Streets 1914 1928 os in the old Annex doys, hod little difficulty in getting settled ond in running os smoothly os ever, The boys., however, divided os they were into two foctions, did not get olong quite so hormoniously. The first serious orgument orose over the question of school colors, Boys ond teochers of both foctions fought bitterly obout whether they should hove moroon ond groy, the old Southern color, or red ond block, the former Centrol Monuol colors, The orgument woxed so furious thot the group formerly of the Annex went on strike ond held ci moss meeting, The boys finolly decided to vote on entirely new colors. The vote, which wos to be obsolutely closed, wos to decide between oronge ond blue, ond oronge ond block. A humorous note wos inserted into the story when Mr, lvlohoney ond Mr. Compbell surprised the ossembly by hoving the school song, the 0ronge ond Blue still in use, reody the minute o decision wos reoched. The secret wos thot they hod written two songs ond merely produced the one which fitted the choice, ln l9l3, lvlr, l-leyl ogoin become principol when Dr. Soyre resigned. During the World Wor ond ofterwords up to l926-, the two schools continued to be run os seporote institutions with little but o heoting plont in common, Finolly, in l926, The Boord of Educotion finolly opproved the unificotion of the two schools, Agoin two independent institutions were thrown together, ond ogoin conflicts resulted. At this time Dr. Porke Schoch went to the new Overbrook l-ligh School os principol, ond Mr, l-leyl remoined os principol of the two schools. Under his leodership, the two schools recovered from the effects of the disputes born of this union more eosily thon they hod before, ond it wos not long before everything wos working smoothly. ln l93O, Mr. l-leyl, o beloved ond respected principol, died. West Philodelphio l-ligh School is fortunote in hoving his position so copobly filled by Mr. Wolter Roberts, our present principol, ossisted by Miss Stello C. Cullen. Since i926 the school hos been completely co-ed with on excellent foculty of obout one hundred ond eighty, ond o student enrollment of over five thousond. West Philodelphio l-ligh School rotes high omong the Philodelphio Public l-ligh Schools., ond its pupils hove olwoys done well scholosticolly. The closs of Februory, l936, hopes thot in the future it will bring nothing but honor ond respect to the school, ond will olwoys nourish the flome of culture, honor ond oll the finer things in life. Lest we forget, Alere Flommom -nourish the flome, WISE IS THY TEACHING, JUST THY SWAY5 THY COUNSEL EVER LIGHTS OUR WAY , . . THE RECORD FEBRUARY, 1936 BOARD OF DIRECTORS Top Row, L to R-E. Casey, Miss E. Haydock, Mr. W. Jones, D. Darrach, Miss S. Cullen, Mr. W. Ball, Third Row- D. Conlen, E. Solomon, W. Gibson, J. Calhoun, J. Dedy, L. lngler, E. Bell, S. Landy, Le Rosner, Second Row- l. Miller, L. Seung, N. Bain, F. Whiteside, H. Hugo, First Raw-B. Kelner, G. Cahill, B. Duckworth, R, Bachus. TRIBUNAL Second Row, L to R-J. Young, M. Van Sant, R. Gormley, First Row-F. Wilderman, B. Kelner, V. Gcodis. ClTlZEN'S ASSOCIATION UR Citizens' Association has three departments, the legislative, the executive, and the judicial, Our executive department is composed at a Board ot Directors, This comprises a Faculty Advisory Council, the President and Vice- President ot the C A., the Chairman ai the Senate, the Chairman ot the Tribunal, and the Grade Directors ot the School. The Board, with the approval at the Advisory Council, has the povver to determine standards ot eligibility and at student participation in activities. lt also elects the Tribunal, appropriates funds to the C. A., and, with the approval at the Senate, amends the constitution. Seventy-two THE RECORD FEBRUARY, l936 The Boord this term hos very obly succeeded in promoting new ond beneticiol meosures in the interest ot the school. The Judiciol deportment ot the C, A is the Tribunol, which consists ot two boys ond two girls trom the l2B closs, ond one girl ond one boy trom the l2A closs, A choirmon ond o secretory ore selected trom the l2B members, The powers ot the Tribunol ore mony ond importont, They moy prescribe punishment tor ony student, club, or orgonizotion becouse ot ony introction to regulotions, They moy remove from ottice, by o two-thirds vote, ony student whom they deem inetticient in the pertormonce ot his duties The present procedure ot the Tribunol is one ot odiusting the ditticulties met, rother thon merely meting out punish- ment tor ottences committed. Thus co-operotion between the students ond the Tribunol in securing justice is obtoined. WESTERN NEWS West Philly's only publicotion, the Western News, hos this term tronscended oll tormer issues. The poper this semester under the leodership ot: Editor-in-chiet- Morton Silverstein, News Editor-Louro Kuhnle, Sports Editor-Eugene Cohen, Freely Assembly y To Spread Clrristn ,i,v,I,, ythab WESTERN NEWS Reading from left to right, top to bottom: Jack Pressman, William Berns, Richard Leopold, Emmanuel Et- tinger, Solomon Charp, Stanley Corrsin, George Moorehead, Anna Hamilton, Joan Corbin, William Gibson, Mercedes Evans, Laura Kuhnle, Robert Gormley, Anita Plough, Charles Freidman, Beatrice Kaplan, Edward Pransky, Morton Silverstein, Eugene Cohen. Seventy-three H E RECORD FE X SHAKESPEARE CLUB-JULIUS CAESAR CAST Mr. George Montgomery, Directorg George Cohan, President. Features Editor-Edward Pranskyg has published a big bi-monthly periodical that has been ot interest to every member ot the school, both students and faculty. lt has covered in each ot its editions at least sixty school activities and has added many new features. ln the history ot the Western News, the sales this term have surpassed any ot the previous tall publications. Much credit is due to publicity work emphasized by posters from the Art Club, under the leadership ot Mercedes Evans, and assembly talks by Mr, Mahoney, An endeavor was made this tall to keep the attention ot the paper on a broader list ot activities than has previously been presented. By this method, all phases at school lite have been mirrored in the pages ot the News At the end ot this term a Senior edition in the colors ot the graduating class will be a brilliant climax to a gloriously spectacular term. The sponsors, Miss Melville and Miss Townsend, have given much ot their time and energy to the supervising ot the editorial and business statts. SHAKESPEARE CLUB The West Philadelphia l-ligh School Shakespeare Club is one ot the best organizations ot its kind in the country, For the past titteen years, the last tourteen ot which it has been under the direction ot its present sponsor, Mr, George Montgomery, the club has produced annually a successtul Shakespeare play, This year's production was Julius Caesar, a smooth and artistic performance, Brutus, the hero-villain ot the play., was most suitably characterized by the good acting and pertect diction ot Jacob Pressman. Seventy-four BRUARY, 1936 THE RECORD FEBRUARY, 1936 The principol chorocters ot the ploy vvere cost os tollovvsi Brutus, locob Press- mong Cossius, Milton l-lottmong Antony., Leon Rosnerg Coesorj John Compbellg Trebonius, Mortin Bermong Cosco, George Cohong Decius, Williom Bernsg ond Metel- lus, Milton Groy. Feminine interest vvos supplied by Fronces Wildermon os Col- purnio, ond betty Fulton os Portio. Otticers ot the Club ore George Cohon, presidentg Williom Berns-, vice-presidentg Mortin Bermon, secretoryg ond John Compbell, treosurer. One ot the oldest orgonizotions in the school, the Sholcespeore Club hos ci tine trodition, ond oims to odd mony more successes to its olreody long line, MUSIC All lntensive Music Subjects ore under the supervision ot Mr, l-lorry Pi l-lott- meister. Any student moy hcive the pleosure ot porticipoting in ony of the following beneticiol octivitiesi Senior Orchestro, June Orchestro, Novelty Orchestre, Bond, Music Club, Treble Clef Club, ond Vocol Ensembles. Every yeor, obout the middle ot Jonuory, the musicol orgonizotions colloborote in the presentotion ot the Annuol Concert. Mciny ot our students distinguish themselves eoch yeor by oppeoring os Quest ortists ot speciol musicol pertormonces. Miss l-lenderson, Miss Gevov, Mr. Drytuse, Mr, Reimer, ond Mr. Richordson give their excellent ond indetotigoble services in support ond sponsorship ot these vorious musicol groups. THE ORCHESTRA' Mr. Hurry P. Hoffmeister, Directorg Sidney Kafchurin, Concertmeisterg Doris Stiegerf, Accompanist Seventy-five COACHES Lockman, E J Seventy-six ATHLETICS W AWARDS FOOTBALL MEN Armstrong Powell Ball Reid, Douglass Fitzpatrick Reid, Jack Harkins Stehle MANAGERS John Nolan Stewart Collins SOCCER MEN Langill Kammeroff a long West Philly vs. West Catholic Seltzer lNo. 97 reels off gain 'X ,ilk llikl ' lliljl M3742-l fv' Ti ci-use -LEAESERS Greenspun, Sataloff, Foster, Swain, Grinspan, Goldberg, Bain figifw J?,3,,, cifdff- - ,W1U'f1..f 12. DRUM MAJOR KAPLAN Leading W. P. H.S. Band on Field W CAPTAINS Guberman Cleary lTennisl lSwimmingl Campbell k lTrackJ Stehle Kahn llce-Hockeyl lBasketballl Graham iGyml f Wjfa' 'W'-fy' Beahm V Beahm Langill lFootbaIll lBaseballl lSoccerl ft ,' , A My 35f'2,,.,,fR,,.f,f ,fiff ?,,.J.Q'g2Qff-if'Af.4,j,.,!j! THE RECORD - FEBRU RY i936 so-P' i.9,.,,,,n, ,na ,Mull l A' C ,i vi' ' FOOTBALL wif 'Sill' if Top Row, Left to Right: Coach Hackman, Bittler, Stehle, Corlley,'iLyons, Walker, Harkins, Fitch, Garcia, Wilson, Collins, Mgr., Hoffman. Middle Row: Andrews, Hundermark, Reed, Beahm, Powell, Fitzpatrick, Spector, Seigholtz, Schober, .Hoffstead. Bottom Roylg. Reid, Murray, Reading, Gardner, Armstrong, McBride, Bennett, Laughton, Holt, Seltzer I K is FOOTBALL 1935 WESTERWS l93S season ended with a total ot three wins, tour losses and one tie. Northeast, the Champs of the Public l-ligh League ot this season, was the tirst non-league game on the schedule. Despite the tact that Captain Harvey Beahm's passes several times put the ball in scoring position, the punch was missing when needed and the Archives got the nod i2-O. Against the Gratz Bulldogs the Speedboys showed a complete reversal ot torm and, paced by,Beahm, Seltzer, Connelly and Bennett, piled up ZS points to sink the Bulldogs ZS-O. - The next game, against Franktord, went to the Pioneers by a 7-O score. Follow- ing this game, the Speedboys played in a driving rain against the strong Olney team. With the tield a sea ot mud, neither team was able to score, Ted Stehle's great punting and Bobby Powell's great work detensively, were big tactors in the showing against Olney, Central was the next opponent tor Western and in spite ot a hard tight by the Speedboys the Mirrors tallied a touchdown and a tield goal to win 9-O. On Armistice Day the Speedboys met Overbrook in a sectional battle, Atter three hard-taught and scoreless periods, Fred Shober blocked a punt on the l-lill- toppers 25-yard line, putting the ball in good scoring position, A series ot battering smashes and Beahm carried the ball over tram the tour-yard line, giving the Speedboys a hard earned 6-O victory. ln their last league game the Speedboys invaded Southern l-ligh's end zone tor the only touchdown ot the game, Seltzer carried the ball and Garcia kicked the point atter the touchdown, But the Downtowners retaliated with a satety, making the tinal score 7-2 with Western on top. Western ended the season by meeting West Catholic in the annual Thanks- giving Day game at the Phillies' Ball Park. The Burrs had not been deteated and only once had their goal line been crossed, making them big tavorites tor the tilt. The Speedboys, under-dogs ot the game in the opening quarter completely outplayed Seventy-eight THE RECORD FEBRUARY, the strong West Cotholic teom. The Speedboys scored the first touchdown oround end with Beohrn corrying the boll, but Western toiled to convert the extro point. Then the Burrs recovered ond in the next two guorters ron up the score to l9-6. Western down but not out went into the lost guorter, The hord-tighting line broke in ond blocked o Burr kick, which went rolling down the tield. Western's wide-owoke end, Shober, picked up the tree boll ond continued tor o touchdown, Agoin the extro point wos missed. Although the Speedboys tought hord, o deteot wos inevitoble ond the tinol whistle tound West Cotholic on top, l9-l2, Western, however, wos the only teom in the city to score two touchdowns ogoinst the Burrs. SOCCER TEAM The Speedboy booters opened their l935 connpoign with Upper Dorby, the chompions ot the Suburbon Leogue. At the end ot the tirst holt the Jonesrnen led by the score ot l-O by virtue ot o gool by Tut l.ongill. ln the second holt the Speedboys opened up on ottensive ond scored three rnore gools, two by l.ongill ond one by Eggie Rothrnon, the tinol score being 4-O. The tirst leogue gome wos with Fronktord ot their tield. lt wos o hord-fought gome between the two well-cooched elevens, Dornbrocko, stor ot the Pioneers, proved too much tor the Speedboys os he scored three .gools to beot thern, 3-l. The lone West Philly tolly come trorn Tut Longill otter o poss tor Abe Reese Wolt Ferroris ond Reds Kromrnerott ployed o brilliont gome ot their holtbock positions, The tollowing Thursdoy the Speedboys troveled to North Cotholic. The Jones- men took the tield ond ot the end ot the holt the score reod O-O. ln the third ouorter the Speedboys worked the boll up the tield. Reese possed to Willy Con- togonus who possed to l.ongill, Longill in turn possed to Rothmon who converted the poss, The tinol score ot l-O in tovor ot West Philly, wos due to the greot detensive ploy ot Krommerotti This wos the tirst deteot tor the Folcons in thirty- eight storts. SOCCER Top Row, Left to Right: Reese, Longill, Ferraris, Koffler, Fare, Krcimmeroff, Couch Jones Bottom Row: Coach Jacobson, Confoganus, Herman, Tollas, Cobrin, Tess, Rosenfelt Seventy-nine H E RECORD FEBRUARY, 1936 The second league game was with Simon Gratz at Sherwood, The Bulldogs put up a strong defense during the first half to hold the Speedboys scoreless, ln the second half the West Philly offense proved too strong for the Gratz eleven. Willy Confoganus began the scoring with a hard shot from the lB yard stripe. Walt Ferraris accounted for the second goal two minutes laters Tut Langill scored the third goal from a scrimmage in front of the goal. lt was the strong defensive work of Wesoski and Koffler that held the Bulldogs scoreless, West Philly contInued to meet league foes Germantown, their next opponent, met a 6-O defeat. The Speedboys, held to a O-O score, opened up on an offensive drive. Walt Ferraris scored two goals, and Abe Reese followed up to make it 3-O. Eggie Rothman came through to make it 4-O, and just to make it a perfect day Tut l.angill, making it 6-O. Doug Colburn played a brilliant game at goal. Overbrook was next, with the final score, 2-O favoring the Speedboys, Over- brook, the underdog team put up a smart defense to stave off the Speedboy forwards. Finally, in the second half, Walt Ferraris came through with a brilliant shot from the 35 yard stripe, A few minutes later Tut l.angill made a shot from the lB yard stripes The final score was 2-O. Swarthmore J, V'si, traditional rivals of West Philly, were met next at Swarth- more. The Speedboys again came through winning 2-O. l.angill was responsible for the two goals in the second half, Doug Colburn played brilliantly at goal and credit for the victory is mainly due to his work. Olney, a league rival, was met the following day at their field. The Speedboys lost, 3-2. This loss was due to the injuries incurred in the Swarthmore game the day before. The Speedboys' scoring was done by Ferraris and l.angill. Koffler and l-lerman played brilliantly in the defense, while Bernie Phayre and Willy Con- foganus sparkled on the offensive. Central, the next opponent for the Speedboys, was met at 29th, and Clear- field The Speedboys opened the scoring in the first ten minutes with a goal by l.angill. ln less than a minute later, Central scored. But the scoring was not over, for Abe Reese converted a penalty to make the final score 2-l, Reds Krammeroff and Walt Ferraris sparkled on the defense. The last game of the season was wi-th Northeast, Public l-ligh rulers for ten years. West Philly entered the game as the underdogs. The Speedboys presented a smart offensive attack in the first half, and threatened to dent the cords many times, ln the second half Glosson, Archives' center forward, was awarded a penalty, but Doug Colburn, Speedboy goal-tender, kept Western from defeat. To the fine defensive playing of Doug Colburn at goal, l-larpo Wesoski and Stitz Koffler at fullbacks, and Reds Krammeroff, Walt Ferraris and Bernie l-lerman at halfbacks, is mainly due the Speedboys' tie with Northeast, The Speedboy line of Phayre, Rothman, l.angill, Reese, and Confoganus kept the Northeast backs busy with the offensive drive throughout the entire game. The Speedboys' season was the most successful in ten years, They won 7, lost 2, tied 8, The scoring for West Philly went as follows: l.angill l3, Ferraris 5, Rothman 3, Reese 2,1 Confoganus l. Eighty THE RECORD FEBRUARY, 1936 BASKETBALL Coach Staclqowski was faced by a difficult problem in choosing this season's team, but by using a new zone defense, he has hopes of winning. the Public l-ligh Championship. ln the opening nan-league game the Speedboys nosed out P. S, D, by 3 paints, the final score being Western 27 and P. S, D. 24, Following this game the Stackmen last out in the first half to the Downtowners, the score at the final whistle being South Catholic l9 and Western l7, Then the Speedboys traveled ta Chestnut l-lill but met another defeat and the outcome was 39 to 22 with the l-lilltappers on top. The Western Caurtmen then made a comeback by making a good showing against the Alumni and beating them 34 to 32. Ta continue the winning streak the Stackmen defeated Catholic l-ligh, a strong member af the Catholic league, by the score of 36 ta 2l, the Speedboys leading all through the game, BASKETBALL Coach Stackowski, C o n I e y, Reid, W i I s o n, Hoffstead, Spector, Harkens, Procter, Rothman, Warren. Front Row: Beahm, Donaldson, Kahn, Sloss, Smith. SWIMMING Coach' Shapiro, Golden, Cobough, Shannon, Frambes, Shaeffer, P a t t o n, Embick, Brooks, Manager O'MaIly. T h o m p s o n, Reid, Garfinkel, Koffler, Clery, Northwood, Espenshae, Kapnek. Raab, Feldman, Seltzer, John- son, Dever, Assistant Man- ager Huber. Eighty-one THE RECORD FEBRUARY, 1936 Now that the team has had some experience they should continue to win and make a high bid for league honors. The Speedboys will be hard to beat, with the good playing of Captain l-loward Kahn and his hard-fighting teammates Donaldson, Wilson, l-loffstead, Beahm, Rothman, Sloss, l-larkins, and Spector, and with everyone looking forward to a championship team, SWIMMING: The Speedboy swimmers, under Coach Shapiro's careful supervision, have started the swimming season with a splash. Captain Clery, Espenshae, Garfinkle, Cobaugh, Johnson, Shaeffer, and Kapnick, patrol the swimming lanes, while on the diving board Northwood and Shannon seem to be the leading candidates. The relay men are Koffer, Saltzer, Reid, Schaffer, and the anchor man, Walter Frambes, ln the opening engagement the Orange and Blue swimmers traveled up to Girard College where the Girard Mermen defeated Western 56 to 26. On December 5, at the North Branch YM.C,A, Western's Natators defeated Gratz in the opening league meet on a disqualification in diving, The final outcome was West Philly 34 to the Bulldogs' 32, Following this the Speedboys went down to defeat at the hands of the Central Mirrors 46 to 35, Walt Frambes being the only Speedboy winner. Then on Tuesday, December l2, at the YMACAA. pool, the Speedboy swimmers trounced Haverford 43 to 32 in a one-sided meet, The Shapiromen took all but three events and Clery was a double winner. ln the next meet the tide was turned and the Olney swimmers splashed away to victory by defeating the Speedboys 46 to 29. GYM Coach-Keebler Western's gymnasts ended their season of l935 in third place in the Public l-ligh League. The Speedboys won their only meet in a non-league contest against Temple Frosh. S The first league tilt saw Southern on top with Western above Gratz. The Orange and Blue tumblers then dropped a meet to the well balanced Olney team, which won the City Championship. They were then found between Germantown and Central, and in the next meet, they received the same treatment with Northeast on top and Overbrook on the bottom. The Western lvlatmen tumbled in a fourth place in the City Championships, largely because of the excellent work of Bob Graham, Western's captain who finished second in the individual scorings. Other outstanding gymnosts were Sataloff, Blaufeld, Bannett, Carr, Thaete, Dean, and Wietzman, who broke his arm early in the season TENNIS Coach-l-lurwitz lvlanager-Bob Abrams Western's netmen, Captain l-lerm'f Guberman, Oueroti, Meisler, Kline, Cahan, and Feldman, have again captured the Public l-ligh Championship, sweeping aside all rivals except their old nemesis, Central. Eighty-two THE RECORD FEBRUA , ln the Inter-Scholastic matches, the l-lurwitzm n had a 500 average taking the measure of St. Joe 3-2, and being nosed aut by Penn Charter 3 2 Two members of the team, Marty Kline and John Querotis, went through the Public l-ligh season without suffering any setback. GYM TEAM Top Row: Mr. Keebler, Morgen- stein, F el d m a n, Thaete, Braun, Mendlin, Mr. Webb. Middle Row: Becker, Carr, Bannett, Graham, Blaufield, Edwards, Praiseman. Bottom Row: Johnson, Fineman, Ratner, Sataloff, Morris, Rud- man, Hartman. TENNIS TEAM Left to Right, Top to Bottom: Nathan Meisler, M o r to n Kline, George Cahan, Mr. Hurwitz, Herman Guberman, Queroli, Robert Abrams, TRACK Top Row: Mr. Webb, Smith, Wheatley, Barshay, Patter- son, Johnston, Plenty, Man- ager Morris, Stern, Nuneville, Ryan, Morgan, Mr. Keebler. Second Row: Voron, Figures, Neff, Schaefer, Falus, Sim- mons, B a r r o n, Schaeffer, Berry. Third Row: Bell, Myers, Dever, Thomson, Campbell, Richard- son, Petrie, Diller, Fleming, Molly. Bottom Row: Firth, Hoffman, Horn, Gravely, Matter, Laughton, Kozek. Eighty-three THE RECORD FEBRUARY, 1936 BASEBALL Top Row, Left to Right: Hackman, Stehle, Hexter, Rocks, Harkins, McAllister, Blaetz. Bottom Row: Hayes, Hadley, Smith, Taylor, Roork, Beahm, Flaherty. TRACK Coach-Keebler Western's cindermen ended their i935 season by taking third place in the Public High City Championships. Our relay team composed of Petrie, Richardson, Beahm, and Campbell, also placed third in the Penn Relays, After losing their first meet to Southern, Western shared winning honors with Northeast as they split the points evenly 49 each, Then the Speedboys were sandwiched between Central and Olney for a second place in the meet, later winning in a close meet by a score of 50 2X3 points to Overbroolds 48 , The traclcmen in the final meet ran into third place, largely because of the showings of Captain Harvey Diller in the broad jump and Charlie Campbell in the 44O and high jump. BASEBALL Coach-Hackman lvlanager-Bleatz Western's batsmen ended their i935 season with four victories and nine defeats winning their first non-league contest by shutting out Chestnut Hill to the score of 5-O. The Speedboys dropped the first league game to Southern by the score of lO-l, and the next to Overbrook in the same fashion lO-2. After losing to Olney by a score of 4-2 and Central 7-5 in hard fought games, they were swamped by Southern i2-3 in the next. In a return game Western defeated Overbrook 4-3 and then the next four games were dropped to Wilmington, Central and two to Roxborough by the respective scores of lO-3,5 4-lg 6-3, and 6-2. With outstanding playing from Rock, Kahn, Beahm, Hadley, Harkins, Roork, Stehle, and Hayes Western downed Haverford 7-5 and to wind up the season defeated Peddie i2-lOl Eighty-four THEiRECORD FEBRUARY, I936 Boys' Athletic Association The affairs ot the Boys' Athletic Association this term were conducted entirely by the President and the Secretary as there was no board ot directors, This reorganization proved highly successtul, considering that it was the tirst trial. Bob Dunlap, as Secretary ot the B, A. A,, although working under ditticult circumstances, proved himselt a worthy otticer. The President, Jim Redding, could give only at part ot his time to the B. A, A, because ot tootball activities. Mr. Evans, the Sponsor, should be commended on his patient supervision at the B, A. A. under its new organization. AWARD WINNERS AND ACTIVITIES Boys' Athletic Association Tennis Results Bert Tesman 97-44 ............. ..... I OA school Jack Bowles II2-23 .......................... 9A grade Joseph Goldberg IO3-O9 ..... ....... 9B grade l-larold Cherry GI-IO ........ ....... I OB grade Milton London SI-O2 ........ .......... I IA grade Frank Davis 30-32 ........ ....... I IB grade Leonard Rubin 24-37 ...... ........... I 2A grade William Spatig II-IO .......,.................. I2B grade Boys' Athletic Association Basketball Results Championship Won by Group 99 champ I9 W 38 HW!! champ champ champ champ champ champ champ John Walsh 99-BI ............., .........,............. C aptain I9 W 38 J. Young 99-44 ...... ................... I 9 W 38 C Williams 99-I7 ......... .....' . .. I9 W 38 lvl, Weissman 99-52 ....... ........ I 9 W 38 I-l Zahn 99-45 ........... ........ I 9 W 38 F Williams 99-2I .......................,.,........................ I9 W 38 Runners Up Group 24 G Ricci 24-I9 ....................., ............... C aptain Triangular W l-l Rosansky 24-O8 ....... ................... T riangular W l, Rrovinsky 24-38 ..... ........ T riangular W I., Rubin 24-37 ....... ,.,..... T riangular W R, Ratner 24-O9 ......... ........ T riangular W 4- S. Richmond 24-23 ..,...... ........ T riangular W James Redding, President E, Ross 24-32 ............. ........ T riangular W R0berfDunIqp,SeCre1-qry Eighty-five THE RECORD FEBRUARY, 1936 THE GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The G. A A., under the copoble leodership of Anito Plough, president, with the efficient support of the sponsor, Miss Emmo Wolton, soiled goily through onother successful term worthy of being recorded in the onnols of thot orgonizotion. Besides energetic Anito, the A A Boord consisted of Betty Woyne, Secretory, ond the grcide representcitives, Inez Snyder, Morylouise Cook, Pouline I-lotch, Morjorie Muller, Dogney l-logen, Florence Westcott, Pouline Runyon, ond Potsy Rodin. Chief omong the octivities of the G. A A ore the I-lollowe'en Porty, in the foll, ond the Circus, in the spring, These ond oll other motters ond octivities to be plonned ond discussed ore under the supervision of the A A Boord, The point system of giving owords is employed by the G, A A The first oword is closs numerols, the second, on old-English W , the third, on old-English P , the fourth, o monogrorn, ond the fifth, o gold medol. TRACK The l2B's hod o very successful trock teom ot the meet lost spring. The members of the teom included Lillion Moire, Eronces Colemon, Amy Jomes, Sue McCord, l-lelen McCurdy, Morie Viscide, Thereso Eogon, Evelyn Roieski, ond Eleonor Keller, The dosh ond reloy, the throw, the running high jump, the hop-step ond lump were the outstonding events of the meet. The I2B's shining lights were Amy Jomes who excelled in the throw, ond Fronces Colemon who excelled in the stonding brood jump. SWIMMING CLUB The swimming club hos become very populor, Under the excellent supervision of Miss Dovis, would-be Kothleen Rowlses ore tought the ort of swimming. There ore simple ond eosy strokes for the beginners. Severol of the girls, who were interested in life-soving, took their tests. The only I2B porticipont in the swimming club wos Anno Schmidt. TENNIS The outstonding tennis ployer this yeor wos Ethel Snyder of IZA, who won the tournoment by defeciting Louise Murphy of 9B, by the score of 6-I, 6-I. The tennis tournoment moved olong slowly this yeor due to inclement weother, but the girls broved the cold ond wet weother, finolly finishing the motches in lote November. BASKETBALL Although the IZB girls were not victorious, they enjoyed o fine seoson, Sue McCord led the girls to o I2-ll victory over the IZA girls. l-lowever, they lost to the IIB girls lchcimpsl by the score of 8 to I, The members of the teom included: Amy Jomes, l-lelen McCurdy, Evelyn Rojeski, Mildred Glockin, Elsie Kowisto, Morie Eschollier, Cotherine Eoig, ond Mildred Kilpotrick. l DANCING AND APPARATUS CLUB This yeor the Doncing Club proved very successful, The girls were tciught bollet ond top doncing under the competent leodership of Miss Seguine, In oddition to the doncing, opporotus work wos given to the girls who were interested in gymnostics, lone Bolser, o post groduote, ossisted in the Apporotus Club, Eighty-six GIRLS' ATHLETICS GIRLS' A. A. BOARD Bottom row: Betty Wayne, Anita Plough. Second row: lnez Snyder, Pauline Hatch, Marjorie Muller. Top row: Mary Louise Cook, Patricia Rodin, Dagney Hagen, Pauline Run- yan, Florence Westcott. BASKETBALL Bottom row: Sue McCord, Mildred Glacken, Elsie Koivisto. Top row: Amy James, Helen McCurdy, Evelyn Rojeski, Catherine Faig. TRACK xjxffj Bottom row: Sue McCord, Theresa Fagan, Frances Coleman. Top row: Marie Viscidi, Helen McCurdy, Evelyn Rojeski, Lillian Maire. H E RECORD FEBRUARY 1936 I THE HALLOWE'EN PARTY Were the l2Bs' taces crimsonfor were they crimson? For once the llB's showed them up by winning that grand cake that was tirst prize Ot course, trust the l2B's never to be tar behind, so they were right in line for second prize. The l2A's had the prettiest costumes at the party, Inez Fino as a Spanish Dancer and Marian Dornblum as a Chinese man, Jean Thorp ot llB as an old lady simply had us splitting our sides. No wonder she won the award tor the tunniest. We heartily agreed with the judges, Miss Seguine, Mr. Jones, and Miss A Cullen that Bessie Schwartz at l2B, all dressed up in wallpaper, like Pinocchio, and l-larriet l-larrison ot lOB dressed in newspaper, as Little Bo Peep, undoubtedly deserved prizes tor the cheapest costumes Then there were the llB's, the stars ot the hour, who received the two awards tor the most original in the persons ot Doris Slotin as a clock, and Margot Alzanikian dressed entirely in cellophane. The best boys were Florence Glass ot l l B, characterizing Tom Sawyer, and Alice Gore ot l2B as an army sergeant. For the costume most typical ot l-lallowe'en, Gertrude Swinger ot llB carried ott the tirst award, and l.orea Ficco ot 9A, dressed as a witch, received the second prize. The tirst award tor the ugliest went to Bernice Slipicott of l2A, and the second was received by Florence Glass ot llB. To see Gladys Robinson ot llA riding around on a broom, dressed in a riding habit, was certainly a riot. No wonder she won tirst award tor the best im- personation. lmagine seeing a real l-lenry ot Flit tame. Dorothy Coleman ot llB certainly gave everyone a laugh. Ruth Nelson received the second award, dressing in a Campbell Tomato soup barrel. What a spectaclel The l2B's got the second prize in the peanut-rolling contest, and we laughed ourselves sick watching Marie Eschallier down on her hands and knees, rolling a peanut with her nose. We certainly did enjoy ourselves, and incidentally, the cake was good. 2 Eighty-eight GIRLS' SPORT SNAPS Lillian Maire-track. Louise Murphy-tennis. . Ethel Snyder-tennis. Amy James-apparatus. Anna Schmidt-swimming. Sue McCord-basketball. Ruth Jones, Mary Kiesel, Ruth Wilson, Bessie Schwartz-Hallowe'en Party. Sue McCord, Helen McCurdy, Elsie Koe- visto, Amy James, Evelyn Rojeski- Apparatus Club. Harriet Harrison, Dorothy Wark, Marie Eschallier, Inez Snyder, Theresa Fagan, Helen Sullivan, Margaret Kelly. Ninety COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM PROCESSION PRAYER CHORUS-The Lord's Proyer Music Setting by Chorles J, Drytuse SALUTATORY-The Lost Eour Yeors Written by Eugene L. Cohen Delivered by Morgoret Wilson TRIBUTE CEREMONY The Gitt ot Roses Written by Ruth A. l-luckins Delivered by Jocgueline Susonn The Seol Presentotion Written by John Sherlock Delivered by Theodore G. Simmons ORCHESTRA AWARD OE PRIZES AND MEDALS John Dennis Mohoney, l-leod ot English Cl-lORUSiCountry Gordens ....,.... English Donce Tune Arronged by Williom Arms Eisher PRESENTATION OE DIPLOMAS Wolter Roberts, Princiool VALEDICTORY-The Yeors to Come Written by Morvin l-l, Sbieglemon Delivered by l-lorry B, Leider CLASS SONG Words ond Music by Leonord Louis Gelb SCHOOL SONG-The Oronge ond the Blue Mohoney-Combbell EXIT MARCI-l THE RECORD FEBRUARY, 1936 SALUTATORY THE LAST FOUR YEARS By Eugene L. Cohen T lS with a sense ot mingled gratitude and wonder that we look back upon the years that have passed since we entered West Philadelphia l-ligh School in Febru- ary, l932. We are gratetul to the Board ot Education, to our Principal, to our taculty, and to our parents tor all they have done tor ust We are amazed to tind the end achieved and at hand. We recall rather dimly entering at an age when responsibility meant only the obligation ot securing the necessary education. lt was a relieti to participate in the various class groups without irksome restrictions, and with a greater liberty ot action than was possible in grammar school. Our opening days were devoted to learning about our new schoolj First we heard ot the Citizens' Association, class ottices, patrols, the Tribunal, the Western News, and other specialized activities. ln a short time we realized that what seemed liberties had become responsibilities, Regulations concernina the various activities had to be observed, and, in tact, our very conduct was covered by rule. We became aware that we were part and parcel ot an active community, and that the observ- ance ot the prescribed directions was essential to the well-being and etticiency ot this community. Detinitely taced with our new responsibilities and obligations, we set about our studies and activities seriously. To many ot us our high school education was to serve as a stepping stone to our entry into institutions ot higher learning lt was something we took tor granted, and normally would have tollowed through. We say normally with the thought in mind that there are always conditions and situations developing in our homes which might have changed our previously laid plans. To many in our classes our studies in West Philadelphia l-ligh School were a preparation tor any occupation we hoped to tollow. Unfortunately, however, tor practically all ot us, we were shortly taced with a situaton that not only we, but our elders were unable to cope with, The economic depression, which had begun about two and one-halt years betore, by this time had seriously undermined the tinancial condition ot our tamilies, many ot whom tor years had had on assured income, but now tound themselves without one. Others in business, or what they considered secure occupations, tound themselves without either. Added to this we taced the horrible bank situation in which, overnight, our financial institutions had to close their doors. With their closing were swept away the last reserve tunds ot our tamilies. We, innocent at any action that caused the depression, had, nevertheless, to become the victims. Those who had so contidently dreamed ot college at the time they lett grammar school, were now torced to consider the possibility ot not being able to tinish high school. ln a vain attempt to secure positions and aid their tamilies, many students lett school. We say a vain attempt because there were no jobs tor them, and, atter a loss ot valuable time, they were torced to return to school, since by government regu- lations, such as the National Recovery Act, child-labor was abolished to give positions to adults with tamilies to support. Returning these students to school did not remedy the situation, Instead, it brought embarrassment to many who returned. Lack ot proper tood, clothing, and other necessities caused these students to be retarded in their studies, Among' boys Ninety-one THE RECORD FEBRUARY 1936 I it has been a joke for many years, when a companion has missed a social function or a gathering to exclaim, Yesterday was your brother's day to wear the pants! ln the recent depression this harmless statement became a truism in the case of many students, Daily, in the papers, we read of families where family-clothing prevailed. ln the field of education we saw many changes, At no time in the history of education had youth faced so shifting and unknown a future, and education had to be revised to meet the new demands placed on it by the depression, l-litherto the high school had been an institution of fundamental preparation for life, ln piast years the student could afford to spend several months of experimenting after graduation before he entered upon his career, Today, with families in need of finan- cial oid, the student must be at a point, when he receives his diploma, to step imme- diately from his books and the classroom to the office, store, or industry, To the fundamental preparation, the school has had to add experience, Again we speak of a normal outcome. We speak as if the jobs were to be had for the fundamentally prepared and experienced graduate, but, what is the student to do when there are no positions for him? With these things before him the average high school student of today has become a sober, thinking youth, and, as Shakespeare said, There's the rub. Someone once stated, man should not be permitted to think until he has reached the age of twenty-one. The worth of this statement has been amply demonstrated during this depression, Many students laboring under difficult con- ditions caused by the depression, thought that something must be wrong with our very system, Being either unable to comprehend the causes that brought on the depression, or with a destroyed morale, they became fertile soil for the planting of new philosophies of government entirely foreign to the established principles under which we live, They formed new types of organizations, such as the National Stu- dents' League, some of whose members are among my hearersg some have even resorted to strikes in an effort to secure the aims that had been implanted in their mind, For instance, last spring, when the war scare reached its peak, the National Students' League planned a walkout and a peace meeting at all schools and col- leges, believing that war could only be averted if the students would combine and present a solid front against it, lt was evident that the theory of direct action was paramount in their formula of successful planning, Their idea was only slightly removed from mob activity, which would have shortly developed into a system of vicious intimidation. This type of activity is distinctly foreign to our democratic form of government. Our system definitely provides the solution to our problems: the lever is none other than a determined but orderly vote of protest. Our educational system has devoted serious attention to teaching students the basic law of our land, Pains have been taken to present and illustrate the checks and balances provided by law to inaugurate desirable changes and to correct abuses. Tried in the fire of the depression, the student body has had the dross of nonsense burned away. We are ready to work out our problems sensibly in the light of understanding truth. lt is this finer regard for the true value of what we have been taught? that the last four years have left with us. Realization is ours, Prepared to struggle in the light of this newer training we have received, our ideas changed and ordered, our thinking clear as to the issues, we ask our elders to believe in our sincerity. We will do our share toward making our country a better place to live in. Ninety-two H E RECORD FEBRUARY, 1936 VALEDICTCDRY THE YEARS TO COME By Marvin H.Spieglemon THROUGH our four years of high school we have been constantly beset by the depression, There is a definite connection between our mental attitude and this experience. lt has forced us to change our standards and our ideals, and taught us to adapt ourselves to changing conditions, l-low many of us have not felt the oppressive weight of the depression? l-low many have not had to deprive themselves of little luxuries that seemed small enough in themselves but in total assumed staggering proportions? l-low many have not had to abandon their fond and cherished ideals, their ideas of the future for a more practical though less agreeable position? l regret to say the number is very small, So small, in fact, that those few fortunate ones stand out in our midst as constant reminders of what we were, lt breeds an irrepressible envy in our souls, not uncoupled with a' tinge of contempt. It makes for a bitter and a cynical pointrof view, a deep rankling in our hearts that will not be blotted out, try as we may, Are we to bei thankful for this? Are we to be joyous for a happening that makes sceptics of us? We have been promised innumerable times that recovery is just around the corner, but inevitably when we do come to the corner, we are guided along the wrong avenue of escape. lt is this eternal floundering in the depths of a treacherous auicksand that has sapped us of that eager vitality and of the foresight that alone will guide us to brighter days. l-lowever, when we think clearly about it, we cannot find anything that in itself has taught us to adapt ourselves to present conditions, There could be no single happening that could so affect a person's life. Each incident is so interwoven with every other that the action as a whole becomes flowing and smooth, and we do not notice the transition from bad to aood, or more freauentlv, from good to bad. For instance, if a family had to get rid of their automobile because of the expense it entailed. it was not noticed so much as it ordinarily would have been, due to the fact that hundreds of other families were doing the same thing, These groups grad- ually became accustomed to the loss of luxuries and soon realized that there was nothing to do but make the best of the situation. Instead of going to the motion pictures twice a week, the youngsters considered themselves fortunate to see one much less often. The boys that had been all their lives pampered and obeyed soon found out the necessity of swallowing their pride and taking orders in silence. Many, whose goal it had been to enter professions were forced to obtain jobs, and for a while, at least, forget their ideals Because of financial conditions many worthy and intelligent youths had to give up their studies and try to support their families. Nor were the girls any more fortunate. The necessity of doing without hired help put an additional burden on the shoulders of the girls, and they soon realized what work really meant, Need l say more? ls there a person in the audience who has not seen this monster at work, either in the immediate family or close at hand? With all these drastic reverses taking place, for they were drastic, how could the attitude of a group of students toward the future remain unchanged? The reaction was one that could be expected from such a catastrophe, but was nevertheless a shocking one. Upon asking a fellow whe-ther or not he was going to college, l received this rather disheartened reply, l'd like to, but conditions at home are still pretty bad, and l suppose l'll have to work a year or so before l do, That's pretty bad, isn't it, for a boy who is an excellent student and eager for a college education? We entered high school in the depression, but our heads were high and our chin up, and we were confident of a speedy recovery, We now graduate from high school, still in the depression, but the heads are beginning to droop a little, Ninety-three H E RECORD - FEBRUARY, 1936 Now it is up to us, lt has been a weary fight, a hard, long fight in which you, the mothers, the fathers, the friends, of these, the graduates have striven tot keep alive that tiny spark that still burns in their hearts, the spark that speaks of a hungering after knowledge: the spark that even the dismal downpour of disappoint- ments could not extinguish: the spark that will before long, with patient care, burst into flame, a brightly burning beacon, that will serve as an example, a guide to future graduates, 'fAlere Flammamf' feed the flame, That is the motto of the West Philadelphia High School, and that is what it has tried its utmost to do these past four years. For now, our days at high school are over, Ai new thought and a new problem confront us. Now that we are out in the world, most probably to shift for ourselves, what viewpoints, what attitude must we take? After all, we cannot sit at home and mourn the face that our lives have been changed for us, whether we willed it or not. We know that we face these obstacles and whether or not we overcome depends only upon our attitude toward them. There has come into our group a new light, a new moral strength, that in itself speaks of a victory over the cruelties of the depression, We shall start out together, hand in hand, with the firm resolve to succeed, although it means the renewal of the struggle we have just ended. ln spite of all the disheartening incidents that have cropped up during the last four years there has come a new feeling, A sort of eager resentment against the depression that makes us more determined than ever to down it. lt may mean hard work, it may mean deprivations for the present, but all of these are forgotten when the victory is ours, We shall not shirk our duty, either as individuals, or as citizens of a great and powerful nation. Nor will we leave our high school without expressing in some way our gratitude for what it has done for us. Aside from the auota of learning that we each had to assimilate, the teachers introduced a personal and human touch into their work, They injected a little of their own philosophy of life into their courses which perhaps contributed as much as anything else to our sudden maturity, And it is this maturity, this mental aging beyond our years, that will stand us in good stead when we enter the world to take our places among men. lt is due to this personal touch in their teachings that we can hold our own against those whose educations have far overshadowed ours, and who yet have had no practical training or contacts outside their college work, Although we do not underrate our own ability, we still consider ourselves chil- dren, not in years, but in experience. The experience that we need can only be acauired by years of hard work, and we are ready to face it, because we have seen ourselves that only whole-hearted and unselfish support may make a success of any enterprise, I-lowever, there is the factor of uncertainty as to our future, Our problem is not so much the choice of a profession, but the question of further education or a iob. The experiences of former graduates have confirmed our worst fears, Somehow the graduation marks the end of a temporary security and the beginning of a painful ordeal. These facts only prove that an education must not be taken as a matter of course but a thing to be won only by dint of hard and unselfish effort Even though we are rather downcast at our prospect of the future, we all realize that the business advance will soon begin, and with it a social improve- ment that will wipe out this feeling of futility from our hearts. We, the graduating class, have tried to the best of our ability to experiment with as much as we can possibly know of life, to ponder over mistakes we have made and to try to correct them, to rearrange our concept of the future, that has been so broken and shattered for us, into a pattern that will fit and coincide with our present work l So, we reach our commencement, the beginning of a new hard adventure, The gates of opportunity do not stand aiar for us, but we intend to openvthem, and throw them wide to future generations, lvlay our hearts be filled with a deep understanding, and our minds remain open for future learning, so that we may bear the torch of knowledge on to un-dreamed-of heights. Ninety-four IN APPRECIATION TO MISS MARY E. GROSS: Without whose patient guidance and wise counsel this Record would not have been possible. TO MR. CECIL O. RICHARDSON: For his successful management of the Business Staff. TO MISS ADA JONES: Whose advice was invaluable to the art stuff of our book. TO MISS MURIEL ZALLES AND THE BUSINESS AID CLUB: For whose efficient typing we are grateful. Q ,I 5?f.- . 'uwbiiifp ! '1 Y' 5 K my M4f4Q fww ggi X Qi ff,, 5' 1 1 ,Q , 1 fj., N ff X V XfW'M4 ,NJWWQ ,i gif it X ' if, 'ww f Wx n l Qgffakfffhwjjb 6 J 1 buxh ' J 'ggtiil E h X4 , f OJB .JD 9' y' W' Q 6 Dvffifnjw J bw' ji I Qblfjzyl- M15 gym!! S' A MJ f-S s 1' To Um' Subscribers E ARE GREATLY INDEBTED TO OUR ADVERTISERS FOR THEIR ASSISTANCE IN MAKING THIS BOOK A SUCCESS. THESE ADVERTISERS SHOULD BE PAT- RONIZED TO INSURE THEIR CO- OPERATION WITH SUCCEEDING CLASSES AND THE PUBLIC IN THE FUTURE. ' You Advertise -:- We Patronize Ninety-se WILL AM COM MAKERS OF WEST PHILADELPHIA H. ARTIIN S. CLASS RINGS 'EOE' 908 CHESTNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA. I Phone: ALLegheny 4100 F P H Q Ji' ' L17 MILLER'S I 0- :- 53' 5 5 FLC W ER SHOP 49 E ' J 1- ' R vu c V Distinctive Flowers For Distinctive Occasions Oficial Florist to the Graduating Class of January, 1936 'ECE' N. E. Cor. 52nd 86 Locust Streets Philadelphia, Pa. MAX MILLER Ninety-eight STRAYER TRAINING for HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES Nearly Six Hundred f600j graduates of Philadelphia and suburban high schools are now taking postgraduate courses or commercial training at Strayer's Business School. The School assists them to obtain good Permanent Positions after their training is completed. During the past year sixtyfeight Strayer' trained stenographers were appointed to U. S. Civil Service positions at salaries of 31260, 351440, 31620, and S1900 a year each. Strayer's Business School -User ,, 4: - f ' , H ri jglll 'gifs i5,.,ru3'5-:I i' 9 vi -' mul!! ll i ,fi lil' 1 f ill r lglllr J -13 il Y ' A - xp W. 7 . -Z,,pL,,. . ,-,. Dieeklhaus Stationers GREETING CARDS FOR EVERY OCCASION Ojlce Supplies School Supplies Social Stationery Dennison Goods Drawing and Art Materials 206 86 208 South 52nd Street Gust below Walnutj 807 Chestnut Street LOM. 0854 Audegheny 2934 Qpen Evenings i David Greenberg 1 lg 4NDi ond d Jewelry l 0 ' 'gal g1g,,.:,p,eg1o,,1,' zia SOUTH glill 52 d STREET' w. ng ora com md Bilvd 5 MAKE C. W. REYNOLDS 4500 Baltimore Ave. CANDIES AND ICE CREAM Sodos Sundoes EOE' 510-512 Fifty-Second Street Philadelphia, Pa. Ninety-nine WHAT DO YOU NEED FOR YOUR SHOW? Costumes-Wigs-Masks Heads-Costume Accessories Make-Up-Play Books No Order Too Large or Too Small for Us Van Horn 86 Son, Inc. 12th 86 Chestnut Streets Philadelphia, Penna. Costumers To All Leading Universities BUSINESS SCIENCE COURSES O Technical Training for Young Men and Women. 9 Mid-Term Registration. 0 Counsel in the selection of courses. I Placement Service. PEIRCE SCHOAODIS PHILADELPHIA THE BUSINESS SCIENCE CLUB West Philadelphia High School THE PLACE TO MEET AND EAT Luncheonette Soda Grille S H I L L , S Walnut at 47th Street jOHN'S VARIETY SHOP 229 South 47th Street School Supplies Hot Dogs Sandwiches Pies Cakes Candy Soda Ice Cream Complimentary One Hundred SITTINGS BY APPOINTMENT BELL PHONE Our Portraits Live Forever Hollander SL Feldman PHOTOGRAPHERS I705 CHESTNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA. PHOTOGRAPHERS FOR THE FEBRUARY, 1936 WEST PHILADELPHIA RECORD SPECIALIZING IN SCHOOL AND COLLEGE PHOTOGRAPHY One Hundred One Ji! he lN working with the West Philadelphia Staff for the past year, it has been our aim to help produce an annual which is the leader in its class. We hope that we have been successful to the end that, year after year, the advice of each retiring West Philadel- phia Staff will be Repeat with Lotz ENGRAVERS AND DESIGNERS OF NEARLY 200 YEARBOOKS ANNUALLY c MUTFZ f' mn aww Ii ll' w T yr f' 'ffl A gb . , 5, , s lol PHOTO EFICRHVIHC COH1 PHTIY COLL-E GE FIDDUHL DEPHRTITHEDT IQ.Tl'. and CHERRY STREETS PI-ll L-HD-E LP-l-H-Q One Hundred Two Excellence is not a mantle put around our PUMUNANGWET fHe Who Shoots the Starsj . . . who dares to attempt even the unattainable with the conscious pride of an unconqaerable spirit. shoulders by destiny. It is something attained by thought and actfl Excellence in Annuals is attained. There is some thing a book has, or does not have-and the 'gabilityw to know what to do to make a book different and distinctive-is something you cannot buy indiscriminately at any price. Wheii a Staff places their Annual in our hands, they immediately have at their dis' posal a service that is truly exceptional and complete. We look beyond the dotted line of the contract to broader horizons. Your problem becomes ours. Our resources of experience and facilities become yours. Cur cumulative knowledge of years in this line of work is applied understandingly and sympathetically to your specinc aims. Cost is held to a figure in sensible proportion to the result to be accomplished. Back of our organization is the spirit of L'He Who Shoots the Starsmf vision - ambif tion - confidence -- strength e and with the Staff catching this spirit along with us, the result will be an Annual which can be passed on to your Classmates with pride. CLARK PRI IINC I-ICU E, INC. 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