If XD , v MZ F L A A. . , A. 'A 5.1: A76 A .. -...121i.3A.Q.g.AA ff 53 'Qfifjm AAf'?3342??f1Q ' YT. ?'?' 'J A fA'.V'?f A2 gf' 'fif A Q ' 7Z2A-'fvAf.fx1fi15.-fi? Aff f.g:.:g.bf . 2 Q2 A+ 2 9343? ' 9'2 -9 AZ 5-'az 4 -3 1 F A' 4? J - Z 'Q' A 39693 ,W f ' A W Mavw.WAfQ zsmf .ffl-.xi 1, - cw-NI, f' -K c - f , - rfdtfm f' Q Q VMI, A e ww fy 'w . ada- -Q. . Nag. QM, ?gm:l W , ,. W e 1, .3 rw- 4 I A W rw 1, I-fatfwgh awk 4 x E 0 wi- .M , 0 AVI , W 1 s Q 1' - ' Q K 41 u . 'f .3 f5M'Qg3.A .A I A. Q. VR A .n f .3 f. 7p'ANfQzf. ,'c.wS.-. ' V' ' .- V ' v ,,' 1 . ' ,Kg ' .A ' ' A -f A Jgw . ' ' . . ' . ,Av ' if 2 - . -f - - ., . -32' - A . A ' A , A 5 ,LA ' f. 1 gf.: . ' 'X if. A j vig 5 N ' ' f 2 N . 1 ll Q b MJ 5 9351, Z A ,bbq-fn I .,. ' 424' , ' : NV- f x -- . ff jf. A . ' ff 'RAM' ,TA . T .M A A' . 'xwpff W-'E . f E , A 14, ' '-. 1 A . 5 A W J I - 5- ' 4 A-,X .ne i V .f , sl ,Q .f b .. . 1 - 1 . w fx . kf,f.'f f . nr - . .. . X-. .A 9 -. .J .A W MA M A. A., I .AA I' It EY! - ., ! Arg J A. GA . I 5,11-if A fn ' A f gf -409.1 . 3v,gQc,,ygA.g, .- A kgyxgewgg . gx A A7 i f I A .1 g p 1. ,. 6 -A. A . rx.. A 4 .J A f . I .N A.. V . 1. M f X . V gr :ML N Q2 V 73. 'N A I 4 . A A Y n e A I' ,A . .x 994, ..: P . , V . AK I ' If 1 K P K T yy X m gg f ' X . f if f .J . fasqsgmga il N I in ,SQ Y L at gg E Mft Xb: AMQ Y ,N V A lv I JAX 4 MS? Vi 1 AD.f: v'.fi.f X .AJ4 1 f X f, . 7 tem ,P 4 Al ' GL 5 .1 1 X is A , NEW :I L f, Wi 'VME A 31 Q. , mm A pig: .L Y 7 I gb .ai YL 7 l ,Q I M ,L A, N MA X, 5 52 vw X. l f? g Zig 5 I an N is up Mia A 4 my QA N' fi! n . Q f 1 JW In ! I 1 QQ .. r 4. 5 I M X I , 11 A fy. I If Af' E. ff S J If , 1,1 I ,. A ' Lqfj.. .: A ..'7'5-J . n, M 'WL :Y 1 K- I-L ,. .41 I. J ffm JI .4 A ' Nairn' , A . W X. . .,3ff,Z,,l,f A ff . 'IIN .ig f.!g14g'1,Q J ,ia ' L-A '.'5L'f',f . .f' 1 A k. in E r l V. iff E Vue .K Wi' ' 'A A J M, 'A am A ' 'f j W 4: ,, 4 F7 5 ., 1lH.gA?2Y4f9 A. f' x o , 'ge . ' A, A.. , Q. ,A Q .NFPA Qi Cf I -51,9 'gf' A if X. ,--, M14 A A 5 V Ap... ..j-jyAy,1f 3 ,px g' N, iw .xr f X,-A .-., b w -,H . ' ,- I ', fx 5' .' I F' r g fy? ,v A g- , -7 ,H-, Jr. 5 01-QA A f? 5 1 l -N Q w K' '17 ' A I- A A . K-T-E? 1. 255' 'ff ' 'AS 9? .ff Q. -Z. 11. .f.f'flf' .. 1, 1, . , IA 'z - ' '- fy 171 . ' ., .W ' -f . X ' f z - ' ' A ,I .A ..'.f', 'fi- . .r .9 A- riwzss. ' f wgj . 1 fm 5...-gg ' .- ' 4 . 1 Saga? gl iw . A'f 'Q 12 ' A' ' W 2 .2 .Q 'I og? .MJ 'AMY A' , Q -gf, 'I v,V , A ' i2,.'fi, 7A ! -iq '- Q14 1 gg f... 5'iQfff.gff x fic. A .5 I X Q A 'M' 'gg' A 1 fx- A 'L ' rj- My Yi: r NA fyv Q.. 3 ,i 'Q A'-fv .5 F . 1 If' E1-'SW' vig. A ' f N A w A l i. an M .fi nw.. w w. 1 Q. AM QW ww., -e W z A.fWf4 an .-.1 J 1 .QA N.. A X, .Lf u we-A, '. Q -ww 1, 1 NA f fe. .F -W. . iw -- .. ,Ara . f 1 ff . 1 mfs' . ASW wr Q yi - . . we . f f Q . .Sz - 4 J.. . .Q 43+ .- x- A ,Pi ,A 'F ' .ei . ,'. , C K? ,U Q, A. '--. if Y, -- 'fig' 223 f l 4 LQQA' mi .S ywi .. Q.. sf vm . 43... B.- - 52 . -. f .Lf . .f......1 3 f ,W i Wg, 'J 1 5 A f ' .f A rm , Af ? a cw Q- ' 4 X' '.Ag.gfgAL.gJA- .Q we 'z '. ' '4 me Y f 4- .fx ' '2 - A I it . - Z .MA 5 ..'.Q27f121!25 if . 5 ' !'en,.. - 42 5 ' 'Qn...,,. f.- HQ . . N' 4... . L X N Q ' ' - r. fr- .. . ' ., ff f Q--g QM' f ., A X bun K agus, 'il U' f, 2 9 p4 i fA.if.!f f.!Qf.K..mf A I .fwsog Vg .fiwsog vaagygswa.. . . . , ..5-fw g g , - . iswmswesa. Ff . ,, 7 .gf Q we ' . , A , Af Q g l- , ....f Q A , my . V tl A... fvfffflgfgf, Mfwwf if ww .,6 ...L1 new N .. .. .1...f f . 'ffm 3 XS, EJ 1: if: i . I W B A ELY A W MA. I A I 'I :?'M'y'ie4i-Efigx '. V729 ' L' A .. 1. ,, vw - f ' . A sw f .- mf ' - A Q , 'yfff ' -1 A - 'T if r.f ' M A Q9 LA - . - 2 A . Mi . 2 AZ - 1- S ff 2 Q A ' vw .. A U- rw. A f .. .Q -- -A f , ,rw fi 6 gm jzf f . ,Wg 45359 NQZZQQZA' 3 W kiifgfw Q02 9' : 5 .4 ,T A ,1 '..1 ..y 0' A .FW5 2. .J ' l , 41411.44 W .,..'6A'u 0' ' 1 x .QASJQN f A x 9' Mgug g.lix AA?J ff X -W -' 'd .'F !. '5PA f?59'Ef.,f 5WZS3g R7?SWZ75.,fwN'?sAg3gZ f49'i5?W,g5wes:S9 mi .5 . 4 . f v .. f 2 A W 11 Q... u 1+ f LL A' . A -f 12 . .gravy 6 Fgwgallfvgiyy 'I Q, 'MJ jk 'I Y Mrkwf l, X 1 A4 ,P 1333: if . . ixiix-A vlggq x . F' 'gg' ,,,.A g.!iZF2u'..fxQAii:2.E, f-WMSZVASHE ? 'S A X 'A O 4 X W7 ' I A A VV 'MA ffvf' W 4 Sf .-.af QW . if ' -WML . A, AA 1' M y !A N 1 X , 9 ' O' fi ', N . 1 1, 'A. ,,v.f WL: QW? '2 5,Wz5b3 gA5f 5534 .Ffa . H 'ff f f. . 2: f if eff A 55, - -. 'l , 1 2 '- f- .Q ' ' 1 ' ' Q. ,V ff .A 1 ,- 15 st . .php 'QAJQA 5' V H 429 fx. ' A -4 l we 5 ' flff wff f ow ffff :ff W 'Yi A rm: - . c-r'A' Www ' 3 Z K5 ' x Q N .x Q 'Z ff IKM N47' X - .' - fir 0153- 352' ' 9 - G' WZ- 3 r ' 6 AT- 'EA 'Hal MGP' - if . W RKf+ A A. gi .' ZA ' . '12 - ' E W! .Yf.Az2.A.iigfA9.5f'f .. .. Q. - 1 . Q 'J i sa ffl A A ., A' 'L 1 wa X . wg? . , AA ' ., X Q rg. ,.'if.wZ 5.263 A .fiwksosa .5133 E.-ww 4. . A A 1 Af 1 A fQgTf'..f....gs.. 7 ' X! - N' - .. '11 N ' -' W NW, ' I b f ' 9 Q . .Ex 1' W! 1 fliyf gu kafdfo fy ji In fL,'l V if TIA S .. I l 'V Q. f,, ffAi5-Q1 W A - A'gfiifkyfxisifD!i5'ig!.iffm .l 'X 92 , P? I-A1 X in , , X Y I fly-'?. yi A :M s q-J VLj Y,A,1L, 'N ' N E TAS' .0Al,i1.Y,1A,. W . lj Q Q I Q . f ig,.iw1X7Exf..!f! ge-gn, A . O gixag OQQ lf- Auf A 'A ' mr, ,' . G A71'l Iw A x1,Y.6 3 .i v If H 1,251 f'y'QihWligA.xi1efA9j hi 11-5? 9:5 5? I M Ss Yr u N ' ,A ' fi ymywb , J f f M if M15 5. i j- X Kgnlf 'h3lj!,'f' fgg, Lgflfyf iv A, 1 ,909 7 . A 1 3119! , ' f ' Wim. IFE ?-.5 -'r mfrf 'F f--' 73' 'fff x . . QF--f'f1Af9AQpfff off? . f f Q41 A 2 . . Q- 5,!..f -- . N' . J A M.. ' Q52 Wiz? . G 'gif .. '1f'f .f Q Wi? -3 X252 24...f7i'xf -' AWWA 'W 4 ' gm 'EW ' ' .Q 'W . f A se A fl ' Af f f: if avg , mf-, II., ' L ,z A L -1 A .415 fx 1151, V. . 4 .Ag A ' -. .42 .lg f-. il Ap,j.f.g-gg Q. 5 Q 3 1 xfjb .. Q I ., f, IRS: H .A Jul V, f it d fx , 1, A Q! -A J. Ai . Tk I N ,F .O ggQ.mifww.AMQ1jw Lf. 'l.g 0 E Q. A X2 4 95 11 X ' V was ' 'P :I X Cfvbfir .X - fr A, X X .. lin- ' , 1 V - A . ,,. .ak - A . . T, 1.5 I 1. La? T, V I . wwf ' A W. , m -.f5WZs.7.fA V ' gg A, Q . I -4 .,. ' ' - Q A ' A A f fi - ' .- ,. 7...TA 5- f ' , '35 A . . . , f? V51 ' S'A'1.A9v.-.. ?'.'15l?i sg wawSVZ'Q I Nia , W U: ' Va. . ' I LY. nn es p 'TAA A qw WWE? ' , AH. - A 4 wif 497.'A0'i:xf''f.'fY'ffF.'l2. 5. 'Ney O 2123911 ug' 'AQ 0 UQ-YD, g. .' 5,2 jg QW - , K, 9 , . .- 'QQ Q 9 .j1b' N . . ,,, . gm' -A .. ww, N uf ww?-.WK 'vb V 37 Q3 f ...S EN' . ' -6- is ey p M f 1. , J N M ' . .- E -. .. .. .N lffzf .fl Wy.. A MQW? . ,411 5 B, f-,-My-' , iS,A .l',. FQ A J ..- 3-XX ., - by P' AN , A ' .Ea :!v,p!'-AJy.f-Nm? Q'-9 AJ Q x Z '96-for ' A Z -9 ., fq ,. if? 'F ' f . 'I -'A 5 . P . A 'Z -9 'I .A A A , J .il .TTL .'lY..:f.f'.2WZ?3:i ! ' 1 . f - . av. . ,. I .wg f-- Q- 13403 ,-. . MQ. 4 . .1 S . J.. . . . ,.., , + 4 6 . X1 --. , J xl J.. .w1'-iggi ravi-Nigfily, :wiv f e. A . .. tif Q A A '1 , N raw- Aa' 'Cixi Ms.-'.s.i 'Xi f N? - 2 ' 2 . . . . A X. X 'K f - .. 1 . 'ff Ad,,,3L 'aAg..q.g5xQQ4a., .Zhi 9 QQ. . A' 5.- 24... . . . M gk, . -, gag A . .gs - - 'A .' -wg, wi .a.M1zES?.iQi1 1, X . WC ! ' M 'f , A 7 A -, 9 f A! .3 ? n.kk,?h,??,-1.3FfNi fm . V- V . F . 'f , - . fs . . 4- . V . A .m . . 1 T fu' 1. .x rn . A m A C A .- A A . , . . V., A , I Q .,.,AVA.A.v ArA?.,A.x,y2v,M A 1 1 . X . f f g' fl' ,. W l. , Um 7411.1 A .L V.-, . g -W f - - ., - 541' - - 59571 mt 4- MQ ' A h- ' ' f i 'fi ' 2 ' . lr 'Q . 55 A A.1.WZf-MQ 25652 A A 'I ...Q Q + . ' fwff. M . .A K ' QQ 1 2 'aes nxlm. , -f 4 1- N M Q-AX N A' .ig '.-.2 .M N . .H x-R13 . A A-Ax , I xx ' 7 NWVZ fl' ? J ? 'f , W . A' Q QS. ., A E+... 9. xr' if . ' W Q ?-SN552! 'fW..'Aiiw:AA3.f.? - 6, 1 4 ' 1 ' 1, . Q y ' J A. 'TMJ-.' 'TY gy f,,, -fi 1- xjl DL' 24. v5 .A..'. fr Axijryzf -.A!.,1 ', 5 'T'xJ A. .j '. .gb mx-iigfj : A I A w M. QNX., Q,N',J . SJ' f A fi - A 1 1 - fff . 'A A 'fm 9.1f.1A 'A ' H 'tid Q. cf' ... 541.1 .Y 'f' f Q 5' -. 4f ?.Ii Gfif. 4 . E 4 1 A f Q -. - fi?-A 0 C., K 6y N43 7 NV -A, . Lp A V. fff'? ffyd ' XV fyf fill fr? fw fff- jg dgZg,,.fIAw,HNE'5.fyklnpci ' - ' I , f' N 5, 7, fig' SW? f '-QT 1.25 ,Aj ' v. . '-AT v. I., YH .f' ' ' L. -T -hifi, .5.! 5' 'f V ' , , 12. ,1J.Qj!.5' 1-HQ' 'f 1 74.3 Vg l i. A, Ni J. ' u. 4 'gp + Q 4 fi.. . A ' gf. . 755x'Si.?f2- 5.A3Tf3'Af5 - 5 .- ' M .- - -LVL I . -.firm -lg WJ' 4., .W ab-rw' L v ff' , 'Xa -7 lf 'ff .. - . MN A s .6 ...A vm .L JM . V . ' C A, A LA ' JNL? A , .541 if A rpg' 0 9 7 ,V my . 5 f ,A - , -'iff . Al u .I . f, l 5QQQi..l'.LA'Slj..Wi'5:g!gfg . A X f - '- . I , 1 . Sv - ' x If . Af f gif: x 'I MM, ' X- . f ff: N .1 UWA? - f fag ffm I 'A' .. w. j , if 1 . ,. 5 'im ' f - ' : 'S .' ir' '71, W V .-- 1 Q L : - .1 f fx' .L ' YI? im ,I is .f - qwfw 2 1.11 ffi fiw if Q Fug. 4, ' .f :. 1.? ...v W ' -f X .pf 110, f'Ajf?:r .fff .Ai 4 A Ajjrv ' 'A .r A 5241- -. . Til, A gvilf' AJ A R' 1 f ,15fxwQ.5A 5 WWF? G E . IE AA 'Z' ivs. ' .1 'XE ., - 46 Ky 'V .. ' -ff'-YQ X 3?-35 . 1'A'1 iQ 52 ' ' X xf-'.'9u'. V'A Nz? Delgyf f Qggr, .A Aj. ' AU Q2 . -. .. A j QQAQF. Dgyf . wx . X X 'N fl A ... QUIK, Mfg ,-.A Q-A3.A'V':f7fi.31 Wh ff , m,,L,'5g FTV Q-NA' ., 4' Q' 'ff - ' 'Fx .wx ' Q 'ffx,li'A-' ja y ...Wg x S 5753-, I -y ' ' NA ff-,lAff, A3 :Y . ' .,+. '? '3x'wq,':g' Ff.. - f m- . f . rf- if . .hw W ,M My - 'A A .gg , 1 A . 'g 5553 Ag. .T .- ,Wwe .A , 'E . A 5' A - ' Q, f..P1.,w.. , X i A I ll gl, ' Qlgyyr D Y f 5 ai vj' 'f e km 2. xx . .Is :Ani A .,!iNxxRf gX. .f z., : ' H, N W, I - A x'Q, ,Q ,if .,f5,.4. . Auf' ,,,g ,nf , fxyy. ' can flmfm fm, f f' C5138 1 QMETUYE nf5QJ5. Ah, f A A H Ni x A . 'J I V4' ff. 2 J'-Fw 'Wf' VG! ' 'fk 4,,f9 f'..Q ' W.. fyyif .AW ' 2 1gx'm,',Wff?y-W7 219-.. '-.- . .vi .AW 2 ,MS g7 e4Esgpgf.Q ' K , 'fem 1. 0 X7 -Ni ., N. 1fSg.f f V' ' Y 75.6 s 4 -Y f-.. Q l x f - f. A . X W . .fx 419.29 f . . 0 4 -4 AA 4, ,- . W' R -1 : . -- f. - - ' - 4 '+ . f .6 ,Az w z, 4 -'. .mum IEW: A.. -If9x!xZM1E fgnlliaiin ... - I ,,. ,.-, . 5 :A I V-5. ,W fxkx AKEQQLTQQQQQ 'rfbf A - A - A P .... .- -.. .---... .. .. . . .. .1 fiitilzxiz.:111212:.:11:2l1if:1qz.:.s12:i:1:zi1121lz22ac.:11511I12:3:iJiJ11.l::1:5'Sign1:23:iigitiziziizgiziiii12551155151:5122122:21:Z:E51gfEz1s:E::Irqzgijggfzii.'ffiff' A. A. V QQ. A A AA ,u' Qyf. , .- Q, ' X fx w-f-ifvmi '1 ' . . . fm 24 va, Sz Jef '-f Qil.-' Q W if .,-- ' . -X45 QAVIQJEQ 2 ENE. Q NNW ,X 1 .L xedxb, Q -, QQQQ.Q ' . -f an W5 Q! E . Q QQQQQ Q . QQ '?55'5gvQffQ Q Y f- lV', .93 f r . pfQaQ ?2 . W ,Q - 1445 QT ,. wg? Q QQQQ EQ. Q Q .L Qlxj. Q ,QQsb Q .Q Q ,H SQ .wif 11,95 QQ, T- Q Q 'Q v .IQ ,- QI N, ,Q .. we .. ,',. ' ' if -- S f .. - - ..g' fJ ?fff M445 . Q FF rw qf I fix Q X' .' ..-- 'f w.F . Q v . X . . ' ' ' .15 Si 1- ' jp 'RN ., Q , ' Q Q, - QQ, .0-24 Q Q, 4js:.'1,+.--' HTS? - ff 1,14 1155? cj 1 ,Izzy ' . , 1,5 A ' f' 5 Q 5- 9EQ,QQK4:QQQ4.QuQg Q Q - Q Q'Q Qfvirv .V r., I '7: Qi?izQ QQ Q QQQQQQQ QA Q5 QQ if? Q E. Q QQ 53' Q!, O,f QW QQ fw-! Y N ,Q QQ QQ QQQ Q, QUQQIQQ - 755,525 QQ - I Q VL X' - 51 Q A . mM'Ps1. M h .K .., . 21 . F , - f Q., V.-f wif, . - . f,'fZgf Q9 ' ' wP13Wfsi -.ffm ff , . Q J f Q i61.f'i. 'T ' f. l ' f 35, ' K- ' , f I 599. 11 WSJ 'D ' ??.f , A'A 77Y , ' .. . MY C' ' 7' K' WWW' ' QfQ.4fg?,NQ1,'Q QZQWQSQQ Q Q . VXA Qhg- Q EQ .XQQNF . -QQ Qgpqi Q Q QQ 1 EQHQXE Q 'QQ' . Qf, UQ Q QQ ,HQQ Q Q, Q K I 4 f Q 1 -if' - J . . w 2212 FM 1 A559 710. . A wx - 4 -iffy f ,f' M.. A 11. .Q w 1.44-K . M QWQ . 'f5xW2P-752 NLE QW' 'VG mwxyafp' .' W X . . . Q' ' . 'i53724T. L Q.,-Q: . Q Q- Qwigffqfi .r- ,Wifi Q MY' -- 13. ' Q' . QI :Q . f - ' ' ' Y ' . .- ' . 3 . ch V 'QW 'TES' 4 f?S'E ' ' . V7 N954 C2 Q: -f ,ff Q57 I ,QTL - -1.'- . .V '-,mC7,,,b-'Q' 3 W' 955' , 5. 'X I by J ' fQ Q AQ Q QQQ, QQ Q . 'fu Q Q Q 5 4 2 g'QQQ'. Q 5 g? gal.. Q-LX, 1 T 'Zi' 'WW '+ R ,W 7 2. 4:5 ' Ligsgwgwi I ' j 1 . 'yrv QQ . J, - Q' QQ QQ ' ..Q,Q,.QW if 7734 S. Q Q4 ff ,A ,QQ M .xfeiyrjff ' ' em' ' 5 M V 'Q M m? QQ... new - f '1'A'i M w!Waff. ,SzQwq ke4mgQQ-,gzsvxxf QI .QQ' iz? '- Q 1, if rQ Q Q Q Q Q Q QQ Q - Q Q Cijffigv FX QQ A-,Q QLQ Q willy? yrggy .. 4 Q X 'z Q :DES t , WQQQP f Q-4Q I Q,QQ. L-Q.,Ufl,5.ll .9 W., .Q . Q - . X. QQ Q. . wr A C53 L Z Q 'f' J xQQQQ3-Q.QQQ.QQQgg-Wok A f ix Q Q 5 Q'j Q!Q,Q Qjqjljf, Q ff x mv . Q 1- Q Q ,Q Q .. Q 1, N f QQ fe, ' 'O 'V' ' ' .'f-f' ff- ,,'- ' W f 'S al' ,xg 'E J' 'W HQQQHQQEQQQQH C' bb X44 M ,MK Af Q Q l.Q,QQl4QQ QXQZQQ. QQ Q: ba, , r Q QMQQQ .'.,. I -Q Q Q, , .Q Q Q Q X -Q x f kr, rul ij. QQ Q Q 99322345 Q .f- . Q S QM . Q . Q F. Q fr QQ . f ,- Q 2 jQ Q Q 'Y 3 -,W fj..xNr j n1.:Q-57.f QQ X' 'IQ , E- F7 Q fx -. .7,qQ , L QQQW '! ' . -' ' ,Q 2,1 If , EQ ar 1 Q4 f mm una? CA -f 1 4 wr: 9111? 5' -. 333 1! N-sw, ,QQg,,.r'Ew, .9 J -f G' :OW . L ' . ff . . 4 V ff JW, if 934441 mf' Sufi '23 ?'5 'W L J f ' ' V Z ag Gff'v' 5 '71 'Eggs IQW335' f :A-3' ff ww ' T M -, v mf . m,,'o 1 ' Jw-12' 'x was f 5 Mil, Allg 'W Rf Q Q Q 'N QQ? .P 3Q !mRg V 1 ffx, 35551 QQQ - - Q Q gzezwggzjg Qy lgwgggiti'-gan ,Z .-ff-'Y.'HQ. 9 bs 9 . . , ' .O V X ' - P--k u f- 151. 521 ' if , 4 WVKLQF' fgwzs .ww-w...I'Ig5i5uE.9 f 4 , - A Q -'fm ' ' 1 S 'w i K 5 M55 . ARK c-W'?'gf-fs 3945594055 ' if 'WE .. A if f . - . - - .M , . . Q - J . ws X 4 ffv- IQ' . Q: 4 f H W' f ' ?f L 'W ff 1, f , wr- ffhff ff? .. . wa s . - g - M: K 1 E' ff w fy f2.9'1-f. HW'Wi I . f Q 'WV . n w ' f f'-' ' 4 1 31 K- .I - Sw im 3 'ir f, v 2. OV'N5fM?f F A g eg ., ..f fq,f'+ :v ' ' ' . 1 a' -. - WS' 1' QMS' iv, wif- W 'J ,wx off 1W fqg SYM Q1 1 -A Qfa' X 9-20M-av' .709 7 f . -'T 1 X 'QW f . 'Q WW? f!H!1x'f'5 AW' f S , Q23 , W . .3 i',m1 5Q'Q Q'i'1u -2, 7 -Pg f ' Qwj Q. i s ' -L filwks. N .Q 1 i m'1 1, Q, ' X x 9' ff' .Ne ' ' Q may 15 1 -1- rin ' -E? Wide- M 'Z1' x 'M 4 f-7,21 MQ. ff- Q..Q-Nh . - -5 .E Q x X Q 9 .fur QQ N f Q f ff-.s S 5 Q43 Ma?.q' .xgqgiabqyg 09 41 ,. fa v .A ' . W . Q' w . as :mv 2' ii,.m6U541F: 11 W 20? :Q Q:,QQQ.QQ4Q1Q - W . 3 A .Q ,LJ 'wk QQQ V Q D Q 1 Q 3 Q. F 119 ,M W X Q Q Q YQ 4 QA? f fjfli M - f , s ' 1 .,. ' 51 1 we 1 rx . .-- W J-We W f f W - 'WWII 1- In 2 . AL P Q' N -24 41- 4 Wh?-QQ:3i4f wMf i3,f'f4:f,' V14 ' . ' . U. Q ' 1' . ag. ., ' Q Q . I A 'IQYN' ol Q Jfyk ,W awwvf' ' - ' . '-xQ.. .1 4 ..w,. '9 M W Mi' -. - ' Q ' A 'IIYWW .YP -3455 sL..fLa1'f A931 ' Y' 4 wf P -A 1215 if , - . iff - 'W ge M .,- 'if f 3 V? Qw'2sH9 gs3!1flq?Z 7ipWEJ Gwinvli W. NIMQ- QQQQX Q ' Q K QQ Q NA ' . '-, Q'-Q31 Q-4 Q- -Q j- 1- I 4 Que- Q I Q 4' 1 - wif., . . .2367 m f 7 K WH ' .vw . 9 '1' PZ ffzrwff . W3 QWJLQ if 42225 QQ T ' ' 439 J Q 1 .4 . T firm ' Q Zn ' '3f'Ti fN--L f e Z ' 'iff g ima W w - ' 2 ' I -' ' ' f f2'1f?' . 1,. f M , -I , . NTQ T' 1 K ' 'f!' y 1' V? ' iii-gi3 l1 one SWE'-,.-Q' . - - .1 ., . 1, ' Q - fm 'S'ug 52W' 243' 'Qe'fr'44fIgi4 . 'QQNQQ QQ Q' 'f l QQ-QQ1'Q Q, ' 3 I ' QI -U Q g jx QQ Q QQ' Q' Q Qi? . -2 .. - Q. . f A - S ' -302. ff -9 I f f 4 W Efmf- 'NP Ii ' fm .. 1 ... W,5: qgf f'Wg'f?6'W'G9S25gQ.LL,?5' U' .WW ff ' ul f' W ' 9 , giifmfwi? 11 Wm Q.. ..f.ff J Vg 'f 'w' ' 1' 5 'f 9 7 . 'M' ' ' L. I H ' I' ' -' L' ' 5 '. ' - ' 111 X ' - 2- , 5 ' I , 'kxq En? ?' Q ff . .i' Qlj m.' 0 , Q vw , if 'Q Fi r ' A- K Q 1 ' Q - if . . ' Wy ' bf QQ QM- 4 ri. ,. kmmhgss om' mf . fm - . . 'W ix 0 . WWE ' 1 we M451-+ -Swfaw xw 14499 V1 9. 3 12-'lhwuff' 1 ' Y 3 X ' My 5 64 1 1. .- , x - V, NQSFQ 4 ELAN rv fi? N ':1S'lPi' FQQ 6 ' Q ,anal i f J Q Q Q QW. 3 QA, . Q Q 9 Q, Lf JI' Q Q .- hf Q Q tw 1 ' Q A nv ' 1 Q ff 1 . . - 2 , Q I f -s Wal' 7 w f. - 1f!m9sfaf Q W f . .. . H fW5.N?Qg 2 ' 29959 'SWE Q iQ'Q',Q,,Q 341- N15 .Qy,Q .lf Q41 -L f M Q' J ' I Q QQ I QQQ11- Q ,QWTQP IJQVTQ' K Rx g Q O Q Da' 27? -fm , fIY'M g Qing' 'X A- 'fa 1 .MJL7 ,Vf .9 flaw, Q ,549 'if' if . , T. QQ R M , if . 4 gulf? , V3 .Q ,mite , Q yu 2 I Q Q, Q . li - J ,XX Q . - N.. .F Q -Zvi., UQQI. Q Q QQ QQTQN Q Q .' X ' m il .7 QS C-,jf .X ,435 ,WS C14 .Q , QQ 'JQQQ ,5 TQ.. gy Q3 Q 'W ' If qiix i uf QWA' 1 Q Q! Qhyb, E' lrs A ,fi NZQAQ .'l'Qf ,f,Q.1 ,f i f u ' xzh '- M QQ Q. 5 ,'j.Qx Q Q ' I A as 9 'jf ' Q 'il ' ' Z ' T 152 '-592- 'X w QQ ', ' V. fl ' :Q W, Z '5 'IJ' . I 'fix hx f li? .' X' Q dj ' 'ff f-. ' ' -' W ' X .yQl, ' QQ? nf' g 1 ' ' f f H41 1 I0 El' f Q 4 l ' , ' ' f ' 7 f 't'. 'Q 3' - .fi ' 1 4 X':.'Y' 7 SZ W-W1-Q 'Q.,,'!wQ , ' Q. Q Q, QQQQN Q Q4 Q: Q . QQQ M Q x C' Q f M- 1' Q Q MQJLQ Q Q f QJQ gal' QQ Q Q 5 Je. I i gQ' U5 V P . QQ, Q WQQQ P f QQQQQQ!Q'gQQ ME' M QQ Q ... -,XX C'- . Q xfffr hy - ' x m QQ Q47 ,..Q QQ QQ Q QQ QM . wr , ?s Q Q. Q Q 1 2 . . Q , 1... QXgQ,fyQf- ef 1. EWG X f 'fi' Q 1 ' of . 'W' 1 . . ' i f Qgazsagg QQ? Q Q! Q K V , Q Q . Q Q Q Q:nL!Q3sQ Q . iz QQQ AQ .QQ Q, , gl Qxpggs QQ Qi, Qrelji 3 if Q if A KW N4 5 W. . .- 'ff m f 'f 'f W. 1 51? ,, SM - 2 ., Q 1' lhx . ' . ' - 1328: , fzfz i4'E. i ?i' . . -..Q . sg' Qui, 111 J- uf. 255544: ' wr- . '--- . r-pf Y , .MY Qt -1- xv- -- Y .N 'O FW 1 ffm? IWIGQ. ,EJ Q' Q, . Q- ' ffm Q gpjii 4 ' Q5 A ' .,, 4' A l - f' 'fgixfrglgge Q -514 - 2.4 was 0 'xq VI xf flri! fQQQQ. x,g V 2- '. Q2 V31 Q .QQQ 6 QKQQ i Q . QQ xv XQ f I Q Q ,Q '41 Q Qj Q , ' x Q 2 . . gm Q, Q'Qgf, Q4 Q: Q Q xSNQ Q, ' QXQQQQQQQ QQ r A1542 -I QI' Q ' Q ,Q 3 ,Q , Q , QQ , Q QQQQ Q x-.Q -Q JQQ . QQ Q? C ,QQ L, EQRQQ Q Q is Q Ni! Y !Q0'.ff- ,Q ' zggwiva 1 yy ... 3, ' 'fff'QMv Q15 Q A 'sgiwinvggf ravi? gf... f 1 532556 . mQ ,Q ' Q f f5:fg54Q 21 Q1 Q QQ Q A Q- Q ' ' fi r Qg M4 r Q Q, Q1 Q X . QQ JQQ 'Li sg, ' uk ' QV' ' . ' f Afjfjh l t Q1 ' f '. Q- Q ,f W 'ffi'1N Q ,Q 9 Atal ,- ' rp, 'N A ix 4' K ' gf ' 1' 1 .1 f S f Q li Y' , law rfw 7? xx - Q .Q Q C' 113 1 Q x' .--wi 'Nw wbffp , 1 015 :ff f .., Q- -A l eff ' A : ,, .0 .Q W - Q,Q,,Q ' W . f - f win, ff ea, W .. Q . 46' 42 mf 1. fn- f Q ' :ef QQ . .... . .fQ Q fs grfgvjn ffl.- ' u,5.uF 'J Nampa AW S 4' 9 EW 9' gf V 'RMA QQQEXWII , sax?-1 Wig 14 --E N We Q - Qiwii fgmam 9-19 ' Q sa ff IQQSGXQ af ' x x . v f I J- 4. 41 ' p . I y w I . Zami 6,122.35 A I I W! ,WI ,W ,:,.,m. 1 fav nt: r I 1 v Tvffhf-'14 flrirlllf-vfi-Aglsllvlq Xvleilflf Klum! '-Nu '1v1Y191' .1 1 .u..A I 1 r ' v... .' N ' f 'Q' ' lv - Lf .1fqfb4I3',?'O 'Ts-5.773 U- -n., Z2 hh fy.. W! ol Qnopxxnxmxxwypfx gIg'SD'lTG2 - ,'.fq 1 .,, - - I V WW Mimi vii 0' rw NW JgfLQ , 5 ' luv' 'lxnnzu 'Z 6,,ff2g:.:f'. s' E 535 QL L' E 'l 'f, 5F:.M-1-W W' I, 1 .NE mls as E . 'L -Q. :y '3 'l '. 2 sy 5 3' yflf : 'qqbk 69649 2 'Yer A ' S -v . I Q Qfevox Q QQ i S Q5 E E ,yy M 39 9 '4.,,,,,'6'Q,'Z,:mxsw3X1':'g.-wLf1,- .---ur , j 5 w, 1 so E ' X - Ib la.-utupquuuuffllftallullllnulr- glans 5 Q' 'K E Qs fi: 4'm 'm! 1'lu.Q? E915 4. 1' 5 . gr' v 3 fc, lt, Wlfmg- ' E E 'ft' ? -1' G Q + O l- Tl ' E ,,,,,, ,S E E w -L 1 Q ' : S FV 'S L .55 5 A i 144 Q F ' ' ' 5 tl , Q- E5 Q cya AS e 5 A L ll 4 V ' -I f : 5 5 2 an - 'E E g.- 5 - p : E E 2 TRIXL 5 2 E GH ser-10014 E 2 . 2 P' E 2 Ka ' 'N : E 5 a 5 gy N 2 l E5 f . :E E E 5-9 f E : : 1 , : I 5 E 'L az E I G ' !1- . 1 1 , 'ai 1 + 2 FH lLH E E 2 5 T E C U N ll QZN G C a 5 1 1 gl 5-21 :: g . . I . 1 , If E K :gg um: ' tt' 1 I KA ' ' E 'U-I: W 5' f - t f b I6 E C5 ' 5 -1 , E ' - V - A 5 f 7 v, lf. if - - I - 1 ' J - V 1 H A 4 -.- 1 5 X , !E cj!-. JFVJQ ', , ., 'fi .Li uv THE CLASS DR. EDWIN J. HOUSTON CALVIN O. ALTHOUSE Class Advisor I fr -ff-215111411 -1 rgqd, fi if f?n'i1'1f' 101 f' mi-S331 in.. lr ' V A , jfs2i1Hiii?i53'f7?471?1?17 VFQGFFSFEEE 'Wff?P1f f .Q -4g.,4,,,VA,, . V, Q , - - Y' - - - f - - A ' The Record Staff ufuf DR. ROBERT ELLIS THOMPSON 'M'-1 ,raw-1-' - , ...f , ,, A -: L .xtliifff :E5E?'551'5 H 5 113 'ifhii-I' . 1'--'-' Y .V I -if ,:f111-- -I 'tv 533 ' 2. 1: I-1521!-Q-153q1h,vii-Lffffg,3Qz5u34?T?5fCZg1-f.5j...jj-2?-gg?351f5A,?QL.57?i-.. X 1 THE CENTRAL F595 oooo ?fflQQE,o Classical Section, A1 President-William Mencke. Treasurer-Israel Master. Vice President-R. Elwood Keighton. Secretary-William Rex Crawford Athletic Manager-Walter J. McComb. Mirror Correspondent--Freeman H. Hubbard. I4 Y? WWE YYz4Wif57 I MB - H --- -wr 4 df-'rr' :mf-rf--5:-gf-M-mf -, -- N ,. . ,. J E . RECORD OF THE 122nd CLASS FRANKLIN HAROLD BAKER, Dutch Bake P't h a lucky man into the Nile, says 1 c an Arabian proverb, Hand he will come with a fish in his mouth. 3124 French Street. BOYD APVH zv 1896, Phila' Entered from Blaine' Grammar School. Baker takes the highest award for. planmng in advance clever excuses for convenient absences. Past master in getting out of a scrape. Unusually timistic Cross4country Tl'2Ck- Glee Club- op . . - l House of Representatives. Senate.. Five of Cllups. Epsilon Sigma Gamma. Pin Committee 135. pe Committee 135. Secretary 137. Elective-Civil Engineerin g. Future-Colle ge ANDREW CANZANELLI, Kansas There are more,th'ings in Heaven and. earth, Horatio, than are dreamt of an your philosophy. 251 South 58th Street. , 1 Born November 19, 1894, New York City. Entered from West End Grammar School. Kansas is noted for his scrubbing-brush hair and revolutionary principles in general. ls par- ticularly interested in medicine, philosophy, phys- ical training and socialism. Minor athletics. Elective--Ph ysiolo gy. Future-Civil En gineer. WlLLlAM.REX CRAWFORD, Deacon Pars Full many a flower is born to blush un- seen And waste ats sweetness on the desert aar. 4835 Frankford Avenue. Born May 13, 1898, Beaver, Penna. Entered. from Marshall Grammar School, Crawford is one of the tew members of A1 Who C10 not belong to the Sons of Rest. Rarely has anyth.1ng to say about himself, but his quiet manner and zeal for learning do much to raise the standard ofthe section. Was the last mtg lgxikiigrshgigtngcousers. Monks' Literary Society, Elective-Latin. Futureicolle ge I6 i l hd Q Dm . ' im YW, '1 I in .Bom 'md fo ling Gm r f0fWeni aut of 3 Quntry, mi Se L Pin C relary G Cgring U, c 'Kan UI ' ' ianmiiet 19, 1894 t End 1 his scn ziples in nedicine, sm. Mi: Future IRD, un' ig bam! tnmm' l3.1598' In 'Gm f fe? 'Q' 2 SWSQM lnimsffii if 4314 louis' FU' .L ,-.. A - 4 .fix-H fFi?'Q JP' fn . F1 Q: . . 1 Q we .BEN , 'I - 'if u Y RECORD OF THE 122nd CLASS EARLE STEWART HARGREAVES, Frankford I t is doing, not dreaming, that makes one a mang If' the plan is notfollowed, what good I f is the plan? . 4729 Griscom St. Born May 22, 1897, Phila'- Entered from Marshall Grammar School. Har- greaves is a light-haired, romantic youth, with a far-away look in his eyes. is very fond of books, not especially those on the required reading lists. Is more idealistic than most fel- lows, and quick lto form friendships. Usually quiet and studious. Monks' Literary Society, Frankford Annex. .- Elective-Latill. Future-P8dagOgy CHARLES THOMAS HASSARD, Happy As idle as a painted ship, upon a painted ocean. ' 2113 N. 7th St. Born Sept. 15, 1896, Phila. , Entered from Welsh Grammar School. The greatest problem of his life is how to accomplish the maximum amount of work with the minimum amount of mental effort. Is an expert equestrian. With all his faults, Happy is frank and generous, and has a sunny disposition. Is enthusiastic about outadoor sports, baseball in particular. Elective-Chemistry. ' Future-Probably Doctor. MONE FRIDENBERG HESS, Ap-polo And still they gazed, and still the wonder grew, That one who said so 'much so little knew. 1642 Franklin St. Born May 10, 1896, Phila- Entered from Rutledge Grammar School. Hess is noted for his sesquipedalian verbosity and argumentative sophistry, Would argue on any- thing or everythingy Studies books galore, but fails to realize the highest mission of education- to broaden the mind. Is materialistic in his con- ceptions and 'cannot appreciate the esthetic. His ch1ef.redeem1ng trait is tireless industry,in the pursuit of learning. QHess did not get his picture taken purely out of modestyj . Elective-LO gic. F uture- Q ? J I8 'P' .eifiliipfliq-f'fg',ff1'fag-3Q,3.i++g +1-5611515515-Zfrziliilwgge1fi5:.:agu.f' :-3','f'g::g-:'.1.- 1- .. . 1 qg!1fGg,ggg!qE1,. ..,1 11.11 -.u.g.,..,1.1,g.f,V,,,-4 . L.,--J.-wv.-1-.,uv -1- - - -- A - - '-N fig'-Raton, ,F THE CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL nz: Teaming, lb timid not f I 'at 'Flutes ,, gt, 0 lolved, w B0 'tat M rn May 22, 1897 giuu Gra ' Phill tired, I mmf School. his , Omantic Hn. EF gs. 'O ls yy uth With 1 - . V 5 those 0 ff? fond - , n 0l 'C idealistic fthe 'ftluinn form f- hln most . . . 1 slonkslendshivs USU? Literary, sown Fu hll'SPe ASSARD, H,m,, Pd Ship, upon a 'fn Sent- 15. l895, pin, .Grammar School Thg life is how to accomplish f work with the minimum ls an expert equestrian. nf' is frank and generous, ton. ls enthusiastic about in particular. Future-Probably Doctor. tllgogy I . in a .'p 4. , . Ko We it ,, ES 3 -it 5' HAP-P01011 vi., a'udstilltltetl l 1 p ni 30 rnucll so littla- T, D Mu nn, isis. Gramttlfl A 5 lfqnipeninn relax? r. would uguenlgi but M books all tim, ai, mission of Qducl mn. y -anim: it it fe me the BS in tht no 'duSUY-.4 r fEl8SS0tl1et his pttlllle H E Q... A nm n t ni ,,,,,,,,w .ig I , i ARTHUR NOYES HINKEL, Art, 1-link In the lexicon of yoiitlh, which Fate reserves ' For a bright manhood, there is no such word as fail. 1912 Poplar St. Born May 14, 1897, Phila. Entered from Reading Grammar School, is gen- erally conceded to be the prettiest fellow in the section. His principal weakness seems to be shallowness of thought and superficiality in general, which he bids fair to outgrowq ls more studious than the average, and also more open-hearted. Has a lovable disposition and a cheerful word- for everybody. Elective-Greek. Future-College. FREEMAN HENRY HUBBARD, Huh the Heart-breaker I want to be, in Norinanoly By that olear olol wishing well, with yon, Marie, 422 N, 61st St. Born April-21, 1894, Philadelphia. Entered from Jesse George Grammar School. Hubbard was particularly prominent in journalistic lines. He has the reputation of contributing more for the Mirror than any other fellow in school. He is the one fellow in the section who has kept the stragglers straight and is known as an honest, straightforward fellow. Class Mirror Correspondent C35 143, Art Editor of Mirror C35 MJ, Record Committee, Class Poet. Elective-Art. Future-Cartoonist. ROBERT ELWOOD KEIGHTON, Kate And the night shall be filled with music, and the cares that infest the day, Shall folol their tents like the Arabs, and as silently steal away. 2000 N. 25th St. Born July 15, 1896, Philadelphia. Entered from Joseph Singerly School. Keighton had a mortgage on the Glee Club during the entire four years of his stay with us. His melodious voice has never failed to charm those who have been fortunate enough not to hear it. If Keighton is not a profound Greek scholar, he at least has a keen sense of humor and a generous disposition. Mirror Correspondent C3J, Record Committee, House of Representatives, Senate, Elective-PSyChOlOgy. Future-Mi11iStry. I9 ia RECORD OF THE 122nd CLASS OSWALD KUEHNE, O, K. The reason why men who mind their own business succeed me life, is Q?Cll'll39 they have so little competition. 607 N. American St. Born May 9, 1896, Phila' Entered from Northern Liberties School. This fellow is conceited enough to think that every'- thing he puts his initials to is O. K. He 15 21 star German student and is always ready to help any one. Elective-German. Future-College. ISRAEL EDWARD MASTER, lzz The choice of master spirits of Jzis age. 1845 N. 31st sr. Bom February '17, 1897, Phila. Entered from Campbell Grammar School. Have you ever known a fellow who has a good store of humor andonly lets it out on state occasions? Well, that's the kind of a fellow lzz is. He always has a smile and good word for everybody. Senate, House of Representatives, Picture Com- mittee, Banquet Committee HJ, Section Treas- urer Q4J. - ' , Elective-History, Future-Lawyer. WALTER JAMES McCOMB, Walt, Mac IIC H S ii My mother has two 'little twins, . ' I They are me cmd my brother. 1134 Glenwood Avenue. Born November 24, 1893, Philadelphia. ' Entered from Adjunct School of Practice. Walt looks so much like his brother that he has to part his hair on the wrong side so you can tell them apart. He is the athletic pride of the Section, and association with the sages has made him an admirable fellow. Cr0SS-Country team C17 czp, Captain of cross- country team C35 145, Track team C17 C23 Q35 141, Stationery Committee, Class Treasurer GJ. Ye ldlers. Elective-Algebra. Future-College, 20 Qvifi 5111.333-gf gli '52311'jog23pity?-.12jj.g13.v.f,gf3f 1.-.1 e.,f, 11.3 12 5,3 .2 - 51, , . ., N In A I H 1 I qi I vs, Ii I ,H ,.,,Ejl..,,,,,l., .. L., ..,u. .,.l....Zf...., .. , . . . . 2 N,,?f4Ss P 4, H' Ku l 3 -llllffeed . mind . fo mu 'thi . . e film el Si. B0 petllwnlfi q ,l-gg 'Wars Dnllfr - Isgsi i. I enolilghlliliflleg imma I 0 think th lite lil 3 - 0 ls 0, Z will-1.1. nd 'S :Iwavs K' Het' ' reldlltlilit i emi it. fo., . r I bitt vga.. K rg METER, Hlnn ml Fpffils of ifll Ftltfqgy 17, Gnmmn- llol' who hu 3 gm l it out on stale I of 1 fellow lun rd good word for epnrsentatives, :mittee HJ, DMB, 'WU' M0 lmngstil 4 gy brathen like his me wmv! 1 , is me ating' :tion 'fill' fellvvf- I 1 Tni ted, cw L, 24, rsas. C .fi r THE CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL JOSEPH WARREN McKEONE, Mickey, Deacon Where my heart is I am going, to my little Irisli rose. 1534 Eclgely St. Born May 21, 1896, Philadelphia. Entered from Claighorn Grammar School. Mickey't is one of those fellows of whom it may be truly said, Now you see him, now you don't. For every day he comes to school he stays away two. Elective-Foreign Literature. Future-Ministry. HENRY JACOB MEDER He is wont to be plain spoken to the point. 2030 Granite Street, Frankford. Born November 3, 1896, Philadelphia. This fellow came to us a year ago from Frank- ford Annex, but we have learned to think a great deal of him in that time. Monks' Literary Society. Elective-Latin. Future-l,21WyeI'. JOHN WILLIAM HENRY MENCKE, Bill 'This was the noblest Roman of them all. 1504 N. Willington Street. Born September 13, 1896, Philadelphia. Entered from School of Practice. Bill lis one of the best fellows in A. He comes 'strolling along as though he had nothing to think about and is never worried about anything. He is a true friend when you get in a scrape and a fellow to be admired. ' Section President 445, Executive Committee Pin Committee 135, Optimus Chi, Hoi Polloi. Elective--Pl1ySiCS, Future-Electrical Engineer. 2l RECORD OF THE 122nd CLASS l MORRIS MORGAN If the arrows of the- enerny are S0 nzwnerons that they. darken the,,SW'4, then we will fight an the shade. 1955 N. za st. Bom February 2, 1896, Phila- Of an easy-going, pleasant disposition, nothing seems to worry this student of the classics. .His only fault is that he is sure the Record Committee are going to be millionaires when they graduate. House of Representatives, Senate, Chess Club. Elective-Psychology. FUfU1'e+LaWYe1'- l MAURICE JOHN MUCHNICK, Much Assw1ne a virtnre if you have none. 1326 North Marshall St. A ' Born May 22, 1896, Rosenhayn, N. J. Entered from the Wyoming Grammar School. Although not a son of Erin, he was the butt of all of Prof. Lacy's jokes about lrishmen. If he thinks he is right no one on this earth could make him change his mind. House of Representatives, Senate, Wireless Club. Elective-Electrical Engineering. ' Future-Nlechanical Engineer. JOHN ROBERT NEVIN, John! Hit one Und sie alle sollen fI'l'L6'l:'l?,6 kiitze sein, wae teh 'wall yedean Tag eine andere. 2576 Cedar St. Born October 15, 1896, Phila. Entered from Hart Grammar School, Without ldoubt John is the quietest fellow in the section. h. . . rom- im we expect great things, since he has . set his mind on a high ideal and we feel sure that in the future we will be glad to have the good fortune of knowing him. . .Senate,, House of Representatives, Phi Delta Sigma. Electivehl-Ogic. Future-Ministry. 22 I-N . 4 i ...-, ,. ,,..,..,,., ,,...r,. -g,t.,..f,'.,.1 kr 'phil 0 s- ,M Q. s ,,,,, Q mfsof THE CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL ri. , the 5110 ' they dagsmy are I1 80111 ', ng' Pie , 151nt - ' if is S of the iungghin niiitionuff the Recogtsics a ' :res whe Collmiillf -Yes, Seng H lhey W e, Chess mubtuiit Futufgguml , -44, ffl 5 t uMuchn W' if 11011 h4m,,,ml,1 I Sf. 9 .ff lr 22. mes, x,,,,hm,N, Wvoming Gramm, ' - 5Qll00l.: if Enn, he vm the bm ' D es about lrislimeit riiii? one on this earth couldin 'E f'i ,, 'Ill , House of Represeiilitiiq,-Egeigg ngineering. 2 I' :ture-Mechanical Engintei. 9 I , John! Hit Ullfu i A, my mine- 1151322 Smit S N fm! tmlliff- W.. will, wi wiiriir gnmm1r5Qh 1- 1 -. Lest fellow in .the Sdlllgll' . - gg lit? 5' felt thugs' feel SMC I ideal llld we fic H ,-in be S115 to . r h'lll. ' ' gif , ',-lil hrgsentztrves, PM .1 . H Fumreflwu . 1 ,,.,: Q? ,. 'lk 9-ig' .vu 'A il, All 5 ,lb .L In ' .3-in V, i 3 gf ., 1'-1 ,k.3A:g, t liz: L ny, I rf. , isrrfj I I it .it 3. STANLEY RICE Whats fin a name? 1723 N. 42d Street. Born July 6, 1896, Pittsburgh, Pa. Entered from Kelly School. How he managed to study outside things and keep up in his studies has always been a mystery to us. He is a happy sort of fellow and is a favorite with everybody. Tennis team C35 UU. Elective-Logic. Future-College. WILLIAM RUSSEL ROSENBERGER, '4Rosey VWzen there's a woman in the case, depend on at, all other things gwe place. 2338 North Harold Street. Born November 21, 1895, Perkasie, Pa. Entered from Perkasie High School. On ac- count of his' Hschone gesicht Rosey has quite a few friends among the fair sex, and is willing to take anyone in his confidence on this subject if they show the slightest interest. Senate, House of Representatives. Elective-Greek. Future-College. HERMAN CLEMENT SCOTT, Jerry The sam shines bright 'liz my olcl Ken- tucky home, 'Tas saamiser, the ClCl7nlxC'l8S are gay. 1913 N. 9th St. Born August 7, 1897, Phila. Entered from Rutledge School. Scott is noted chiefly for his pet Amoeba Jerry and his orthoepic idiosyncrasies. Elective-fFO1'6ig1i Literature. Future-CONC ge. 23 , -ap., , g' , if I 'ii' f' tl YLVE ' A X., ,L L 'VE A ' .rbi - A 5 ' - . i -gf: ga RECORD OF THE 122nd CLASS MATTHIAS SHALITA, Mark I Yon Cassius has a lean and lL'1,m1.g1'y look, A ' He thfmks too 'muclzg such men are claugerou's. 1360 North Marshall St. Born February 27, 1897, Philadelphia. Entered from Jefferson School. This brilliant youth has a great future before himp He is ame- nable to reason and is willing to defend: his principles with sane arguments. Senate, House of Representatives. Elective-Psychology. ' Future-Lawyer. ABRAHAM LEONARD SPORKIN, Stumpf' Some people die too easy, they sort of fade awayg Just 'make a little error and give up 'ln clvlsfmayf' 1308 North Seventh Street. Born December 20, 1896, Philadelphia. Entered from Jefferson School. Stump has a brother that will make all the noise necessary in the Sporkin family, and as a consequence is very quiet himself. Wireless Club, Chess Club, Senate, I-louse ol' Representatives. Elective-HiStO1'y. Future-Lawyer. MAURICE WALTON SPORKIN, Seward Oh call back my brother to me, I cau- not play alone. 1308 North Seventh Street. Entered from Jefferson School. This one is just the opposite of his brother and his favorite pastime seems to consist in making a noise. How either of these fellows can claim the other for a brother is more than we can comprehend. Wireless Club, Chess Club, Senate, House of Representatives. ' Elective-Physics. A Future-Civil Engineer. 24s i .., ., - 1, ' 'J 'Y 1 1 . it -A -ff . ,,r . - Juv E 114. ' Liv fe V .,,,,,:, , M I ,. .A ' 4. M . -:Nl Ar . ik ,J F . r -RN tub -fn,,,,, THE CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL fu., has --- ee ---- -- - - .--ee ,D a kan A, 3 and 1, . ,e,Zfl8jgofhi' nd, will JAMES HERBERT TINSMAN, Tiny than l Still waters mm deep. Fe St' i A 4256 Frankford Avenue. . my 27,1897P 4 Born October 8, 1896, Philadelphia. 96581503 56h I hihldllij Entered from Frankford Annex. This chap comes R flllurf befo 9012 Tlligbi 'Si' from Frankford, and if there's more like him there Ind is wff hlm,.He.nllMtix it must be a place worth while. lllln . A IS Q Ergumfnfsl 'U dffflilllfi ili'ES. ,io 'KY ll - d. ' 5 1 '1 -It log 1.35 -l i ,f'3if Fay: easy, ittle error a1idgi,,Hp iu 1 1 Street X ,n Ember 20, 1859, 4 Arson School l'Stump te all :he noise nd as 1 consequence ess Club, Senate pam. HSM brother to mol I reef- ' School ms' 011 -- ' in Hllklng 1 ll vit - lzim we 'ln C rebgi .3 gin cowl' Club' Sdllllef Fuhlffc ivil -ur .el 4 Nlonks' Literary Society, Pipe Committee, Cap and Gown Committee, Tennis team f4J. HERRMAN TRAGER, Plym Too poor for oo king-too rich for co begga,'r'. 3204 Clifford St. Born Sept, 2, 1897, Phila. Entered from Blain Grammar School. A quiet, unassumin but deserving chap. One of his fa- g vorite expressions is, Got your Greek prose? Elective-Foreign Literature. Future-Lawyer. MORRIS SIMON VITELES, Vitals Di omooia, laboribus vendomtf' 1809 North Franklin Street. Born March 21, 1897, Leeds, Eng. .Entered from Wyoming Grammar School. A born Socialist, a would-be philosopher, and all that goes with it is probably responsible for this young man's actions. He always protests any- thing- that is proposed. Senate, House of Representatives, Camera Club. Elective-Psycholo gy. Future-Teacher. 25 . gli -. .W - -234 . -45 Y, H 4 infill ' 155 lg 47: , U ':'-Ln af 'Qi-'E ,I Y: ,NA 4 A?- '31, A P' Hz ., ' 4 i f a, ,,,fw ffl:-Wf.f5l11 7 . H? if 1 . lin 4 1 ., Q . 1 -I' fy J 5 . , ' . L1 Q . ' ' fl -- -- , . . ' 'V-T '-lf'-l445.Q'E5, 5 Af - A .- i'- .ij-3-: . ff.-2: -. ig -. .- . . ... IHV6 'ki Ax:-r I ,J 51 'egg fl . 'iv 41 , Q ,UV-. .F .' .,,. 'Z' ,S .--got, - ' ,- M alla: -, , . . Y. 4 ' - - . :..L.gf.f,-a..,..-'f .-'..,.-' ,,., . , by gh.: ' 4 -- ,, ,-W ,, - ,.,, . - - M-.f .. - - e - . - RECORD OF THE 122nd CLASS ISADORE SHARE WACHS Vox et'p1'aeterae 'll.'ll7Xil.,, 4021 West Girard Avenue. Born December 12, 1896, Philadelphia. Entered from Belmont Grammar School. Did you ever know a small fellow that didn't make up for four times his size in noise. Well, Wachs is no exception to the rule. , Senate, House of Representatives. Elective-Forei gn Literature. ' Future-Lawyer. SAM DUTTON Philosopher and Door-keeper 26 . f22'Id CL433 RE WAC!-I3 'lu-lffuc wilful l'clA'0n UQ. l'5wnL,,l2,1s9s,Pb.3,M Bel 10nl Grimm: School :mill ffllov Um didn'tm11,I: iS Silf ill Yum the fulf- 0f R epresentalires. Literature. Fllwkhqm ,vi X' W' 'lf G .-A ar.: 1 :.r.-- ru- . ,:.'.-- :.-.,.-. V . -. . .-- . . . I Y -- 4. - I3335 i4 rf-342 f+?'f?fTIi12-istilllvzf.15xQljfif:i::gfjy5 ' f ,WL 11 '-fffigmlgggvy I-515:51 13551-limi 1.37.4--, ,- f..1.. 1..Q.1..,.,.. . . RECORD OF THE 122nd CLASS Latin-Scientific Section, A2 President-Benjamin C. Cubbage. Treasurer-F. Thompson Brooks Vice President-William P. Grillet. Secretary-Raymond T. Bohn. Mirror Correspondent-Clinton S. Herrman. 28 RECORD OF THE 122,14 CLASS gdgna CHARLES HENRY ALSPACH, Spots I am 'nothing if not critical. 1538 Wingohocking Street. - Born July 11, 1896, Philadelphia. Spots - ,entered from Edward H. Fitler Gram- mar School. He is one of A2's live wires. We are going to ,let you into a secret: Alspach's father is a minister does S ots look it? Fresh 1 p . .. man Relay Team. Section activities. Cap and Gown Committee. - Elective--Germ an. Future-Peda go gy JESSE PAUL AMBLER, Gracilis, Paul When he speaks he says something. 6237 Second Street Pike, Born August 4, 1896, Chestnut Level, Pa. Entered from Frankford High School. His pro- found advice carries great weight, his legs doing the same. Paul plays tennis to reduce, but just the same he is a star. Pioneer Staff Clirank- fordy. The Monks. - Elective-Civil Engineering. ' Future-Civil Engineering. GEO. LAWRENCE AMRHEIN, Dutch, Sappho PortZy, 'rosy and well fed. 2906 N. 6th St. Born Feb. 18, 1896, Philadelphia. Our German citizen entered from Thomas Potter Grammar School. Undoubtedly one of America's future chemists. When no one else knows what Doc. Keller is talking about, Amrhein looks wise. He is the section's rich man. When dues or extras are collected, he s Johnny on the spot. Commencement Committee. Elective-Chemistry. Future-Busin ess. 30 I23nd NRYALS whiny Bom fred f 011 kt yo 'SWT lm. Sec will Sm Ju ie is rin: U i xdfle Ee 21 'FUiR. c Wlbhe MPM. , E mt41 les great plays tenn Sf2r. ks. Iinfflills Futur AHRHEIN. mfehl ,, entered md well s fldmbmn hen H0 -W 4 gboghfl richglw ue's J nifili- 1 1 f ' 1 . 1 ' ,1 ,fi , .3 All f -'il f ix -L' W. ' 4 , 1-1 1 - us -' Lg! ,- :ymkford I F RECORD OF THE 122nd CLASS CHARLES ESSEN BLASIUS, Charlie Don't look at me in Uhat tone of 'vo'lce. 1701 Jefferson St. Born Nov. 4, 1896, Phila. Entered from Josephine H. Widener School. Charlie is one of the best fellows in A2. He happens to be one of the few who are not asleep in Gray's Art Lecture. The only reason we can see is that Charlie intends going abroad in the near future. Soccer Squad 145. Section baseball. Elective-Chemistry. Future-Electrical Eng. RAYMOND THEODORE BOHN, Ray My nafme's' pronounced Bon, please. 4442 Uber St. Born Aug. 6, 1897, Philadelphia. Entered from Schaeffer School, Germantown. Ray ' is one of those generous, straightforward chaps, who is always ready to helpt anybody: He is one of the hard workers on the Record Staff, and always has an idea The members of A2 will always remember his happy smile, girlish laughter, etc. Section activities. Section Secre- tary. Record Committee. Elective-Chemistry. Future-Chemistry. FERNLEY THOMPSON BROOKS, V Blondy, Tommy, UC. H. S. Get money, still get money, boys, no fmwttefr 'where you get fit. - 260 South 44th Street. Born Nov. 6, 1895,.Philadelphia. Tommy joined us from Newton Grammar School. lf you heard any one in the Senior Class last spring yell, Where are my pictures? you can be sure Tommy was nearby. He is the hard-working Business Manager of the Record, and is popular with all the fellows, although one day he ate his dinner in the Faculty lunch room and got a piece of coveted pie. 125, Swimming Team. 135, Cross-country, Track Squad. 145 Track Team, Cross-country Team. Committees: Senior Social, Stationery, Promenade and Record. t'Mirror Staff. Section Treasurer. , Business Man- ager of Record. Class Historian. Gamma Eta Kappa, Elective--Electrical Engineering. I 32 Future-Electrical Engineering. 7 122 Q 'mm 'kutm I 'IIE SL off We of Lectllfe. lrhe' , Utcer 'mm I h'r. 34 fry vis WOR!! 'PMN 'wh VII!! dvorf u ide1 hberh khefer Nllosel and ' 2 i ' I :bonu mittee. I. 'll H0 Il I EL'-2, ad 1 will F A SSI. he ll in C new pn!!! nh lf! PIU Etna. '5.,fr04 f f , mi yn , ,AI In 1 asv min I is 1 , , ,1 V RECORD OF THE zzznd CLASS P P , 4 , i L 1 l W , I ll .,,x. IW l l ' i 4 1 l 'u 's..L-. BENJAMINCOOK CUBBAGE, Ben, C. H. S. A mighty mom was he. 1934 N. 31st St. Born October 5, 1895, Phila. Entered from Blaine Grammar School. Benn has brought himself to notice because of his ath- letic prowess, although he would be conspicuous anyhow. He is one of Dr. Harley's most intimate friends and has only been thrown out of the room about twenty times. His long suit is scan- ning Virgil. .C3J Football team, track squad, C45 Football team, track squad. Baseball team. Gom- mittees: Pin, Executive, Banquet, Section Presi- dent. Elective--History a la Harley. Future-Agriculture. HERBERT JOSEPH DARMSTADTER And his jaws go on forever. 3837 N, 19th St. Born May 4, 1897, Phila. Entered from Blaine Grammar School. Darm- stadter is President of the Natural Science Society, and as such is always ready to expound theories of evolution, heredity and the like. He is.con- tinually late for class, but escapes penalty by whispering some secretexplanation in the Prof's. ear. Natural Science Society. lf Elective-Germ an. , F uture-Botanist. PAUL LUTHER DIETZ V . My kingdom for a horse. 2139 N. 32d St. Born October 21, 1896, Phila. Dietz entered from Blaine Grammar School. He is able to make an impression on some professors, solely on his ability to bluff. Due to Darmstadter's and Bohn's efforts, he managed to read Virgil with great fluency, as well as hesitancy. He is an- other protege of Doc Harley's. Elective-History. Future--Business. 34 Z 4 if 7 1 and Cliss C THE CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL fy Mg RCD, H rv l Cl ' n It S Welle-i, 4 b MILTON EMANUEL, Mike L Bomodobe How does my hair look? Bllllli Grim l 504 Wood St. Born June 11, 1895, Philadelphia. qjgmuto lloticemlli Entered from Northeast Grammar School. his o gh he Wo qlslittf 11 ne of Dr H 'd, 'lmt T ' is Only ulCy5.'ni6s'?' G Vdlllj' hm en lllmwn alll ll Foothills.: His 'Pi . luck ,QM Wm. Elftulive, Baaasewllf Uquet 5 mr I h Hlriey, l Y 'Y ii? . 4. , if runcipii ml DARMSTAD-rm lam gn on lt' 50111 Hay 4, 5911112 Grammar ent ofthe llvzys rezdy io rediry md the cllSS, but esczpgs Secret explanation, mee Society. ' N Q-, 'itll- fof 0 W-' Born OM' U MDF on E'li'ifffDf,vgft ' o fumglggsitllliii flhrllfsrr I ,' lv Mike, due to his pitching ability, is one of the mainstays of our section baseball team. He is an actor of some note and often entertains QU the section with some stuff that he has stayed up all night to think out. lt is rumored that he is on the verge of matrimony. Section activities. Picture Committee. Elective-German. Future-Medicine. HYMAN JOSEPH FELDMAN, Heine A rare collection. of peculiar talent. 1820 N. Sth St. Born Sept. 3, 1896, Phila. Entered from W. Hall Stanton Grammar School. He is the Section musician. The way he can play When the Onion Crop is Gathered, Mable Mine, often has brought tears to the eyes of his audiences. He is also quite a sprinter. Elective-Civil Engineer. Future-Civil Engineer. MORRIS FREED, Mark Night after night Ihe sat and blurred his eyes with books. 2431 S. Percy St. Born Feb. 28, 1895, Russia Freed entered, from George Sharswood Gram- mar School. The most exercise he gets is run- ning from one class room to another to get a front seat. lt is rumored that he keeps half the section from flunking. Latin Composition. House of Representatives. Elective-German. Future CU 35 1 3 RECORD OF THE 122nd CLASS CONRAD WILL1AM GOODMAN Ira mathematics he was greater That Tycho Brahe or Erro Paterf' 3127 Judson St. Born May 9, 1896, Philadelphia. Entered from Frazer Grammar School. Although Goodman joined us coming from Norristown, he does not seem to have been affected by his proximity to a noted institution there. He is a mathematical shark, and a great advocate of Dr. Snyder's Theory of Radio-Action. ' Elective-Physics. Future1LaW. SAMUEL TOBIAS GORDY, Toby If ever I should be a 'man A farmer I would be. 531 N. sth si. Bum August 6, 1897, Russia. Entered from Northern Liberties Grammar School. The geology course a la Carter gives him an opportunity to show his Semitic wit. Every now and then he gets' off some joke in the 'Nlirror. On his farm in Chester County he grows such things as Catnip and dandelions. Mirror Staff. Elective-German. ' Future--Law. WILLIAM POWELL GRILLET, Shrimp His speech, his form, his actions full' of grace. 1951 N. Camac St. Born Jan. 27, 1897, Phila, Entered from Gilbert Grammar chool. He'is the practical joker of the section and has gained such a reputation for himself that when anything happens in the history class Harley looks at Gril- letg but he sees- an expression of childlike in- nocence on his face. Section Vice-President. Elective-Chemistry. Future-Chemist, 36 5 r I 122 fd CLASS fkqathscoobn-4N A THE CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL Tf '0 e ' 'wi W me or Weller 4 sf- EWG p' - -ill H., False 'v 9. ia, er Gr ' .Q .ll-ill Jw. ned U imma fm .3 gjgini i.i,,f, 'U0f1fil15 1 50!gd inybefn lg 1.-.I Shark, and rnunon mga? Pon 'gr ' . . of R14g,,Ac'igm1fviQ.fE yi ries. it .A . -tiff? 1' G ij, ..- i 4. ' - ' ,..li ,wir B GORDY, f,,g,,u. lloald 5, . I I 1-WM ' Nlfibem lb!! wurse 1 h I0 show his ll! gets 05 some, ns farm in lgs 15 Catnip Glllll-ET, ilrfomlfif gm .lm l-err GW 4 the sew' himgglf lllll r U C1155 thrill 5preSSi0U 506509 CLINTON HERRMAN, Doc Cheeks like lilies dipped in wine. 3703 Old York Road. Born May 1, 1896, Philipsburg, Pa. Doc entered froml Grover Cleveland Gram- mar School. He is a very enthusiastic son of C. H. S. and is a shining example of school spirit. He makes an excellent fashion book for the fellows and can always be seen sporting the latest style clothes. Section Mirror Correspondent. Nat- ural Science Society. Committees-Stationery, Benefit. Elective-Chemistry. Future-Medicine SAMUEL HOFFMAN, Tub Who taught that heaven directed Spire to rise? 521 N. Hope St. Born Sept. 8, 1895, Phila. Entered from Northern Liberties Grammar School. Our future cubist. He is a student of art undrlaped fthe kind found on postcardsj. Some of his magnificent efforts are often seen embellishing the pages of the Mirror, Section Athletic Manager. Elective---D1'21WiI1g. Future-Artist. ROLAND HOLROYD You see it's like tliisi 1311 Orthodox Street. Born May 9, 1896, Manchester, Eng. Entered from John Marshall Grammar School. Roland is a regular Britisher and promptly and patriotically resents any joke being pulled off about Englishmen. He is the Section botanist, and the way he can string off long names fairly makes him the rival of Dr. Ulrich. Natural Science Society. Elective-Botany. Future-BOtHUiSL 37 RECORD OF THE 122nd CLASS WILFRED- CARTWRIGHT HOPKINS, Hopf He lacks all but tihe hair of being a poet. I 3418 Emerald Street. ' ' Born August 23, 1896, Burlington, N. J. Entered from John Webster Grammar School. When Hopkins' starts to wax poetical it is time to run. His efforts, however, are greatly appreciated by the members of the section, who hope he may becolme a second Artemus Ward. C3D Section Treasurerg MJ Prom. Committee. Elective--Chemistry. 4 Future-Chemical Eng. ROBERT HARRY KAUFMAN, Cough, Funnyface.'i 'fHis voice ever' soft, gentle and low. 2415 N. 4th St. Born ,May 29, 1895, Phila. Entered from Hunter Grammar Schoo-l. Re- cently Kaufman tried to raise a cute little mus- tache on his upper lip. It has to be fully explained, as you can't see it. It is about one-eighth of an inch long and the color of hay. It is hoped that his earnest' efforts may be crowned with success. House of Representatives. Section Base- ball. Elective--BO'tany. Future+MediCinS. 38 ,, . f.i.a3i:2r.f'e1-1'-2 ' . V, . V..awii--1fE:?1i2'Zf31'5' A' V l A JZ A .4 z.: Liffr-Z'-' ' E 1221141 OL UQ X HIGH C R1Gmu0 THE CENTRAL K we lflrs all bu, Mt F5 'l1,p. 'fo f. User bm' N. 'fu Mn.: 23, 1896, Bm rom J b Noel ns ,u3s t0Webster Gum I . mir ons, hom 'H P0enm M W ee ' 'ff area We I rs of the section wha Y 'Pvrefmd -fond Am ' 'Woven mus W fm, J Prom. Commimfd UI Sm UliSIry, Fu h NChemimn W luumm, ucwdin Tm' 'FH' wif, Mile nd Im' A lm H1121 Wim Hunter Grlmmar Schoofle tried to raise z cuteitlkm rrli. Ithlstobefullyllphhel e it? It is about0M-efgllld I the colorofhil- KWH :dons mqbf 'W 'W qnepresenunvea SWIM Fullre-Wm RY PHYSICS LABURATO 39 F I Ni' F1fw'n.1:vnr.:4:vf- -1- '.: .f f...-. V ,L -. . .- . . . , , , I I , ' ' ' 'I . 2' 1- , . - f ' - -- - --. -'-'ggi'-E? 'J'THfwvP?5f1!ii!1'!iI1H52-T1'1?3E 1i11f+ir 5'f H'zJ 1 T ? FPZ1' '2I'ii:r1f1l ?3'U1iifi'A :- 1: '- -f - :-1 ' - -1 RECORD OF THE 122nd CLASS Latin-Scientific Section, A3 President-Edgar H. Lewis Vice-President-Morton A. Oppenheimer Treasurer-Wallace Rhoads 40 RECORD OF THE 122nd CLASS. ARTHUR MELVIN KERR, Skinny ' 135 West Wyoming Avenue. Born in Phila., 1896. Entered fiom Frankford High. Lil Arthur is one of the Texan athletes who entered High from Frankford. He has made a name for himself on the Tennis Team, he having played Hrst singles and lost only one match the entire season. Class Day Committee. Tennis Team 145. Elective-Algebra. Future.-Q75 . , N WILLIAM GEYER KEYSER, Steve, C. H. S. 2508 Oxford Street. ' . Born in Vineland, N. J., 1842. Entered from Kelly School, 1878. Steve is one of the renowned landmarks of our institution. He has about 10- years on Doc. Snyder, and promises to Hnish well in the lead. His excuse for existence is the records he has made for the school on the water as coxswain of the crew. Prom Committee. Pipe Committee. Dutch Company. Coxswain Crew, '07, '08, '09, '10, '11, '12, '13, '14, Cap- tain, '14. ' . Elective+I'IiSt0l'y. Future-Annapolis. JULIUS ERNEST KOEI-ILER, 5409 Frankford Avenue. Born in Phila., 1895. Entered from Frankford High. Koehler is one of those dreamy eyed, studious looking persons, who some day End out that they own a mouth. lf silence were golden, he is a valuable mine. I Elective--Pl1ySiOlOgy. . Future-Business. 42 .., X ' l , V .. . - H - .- ..:. -A-, . , .I . -' -, g:- ' '-, '-,-:.- 'Q '.'.,:. -L- yn, .'-Q,-r'y.i.x-y:'sLg.- .43 I-1-., .'.1-.':.,,,j 2 f .3-.145 .-1-:ez ft55.14-:fr-aw11.--il.-1:11i.:-tfibl-izii:--f-iff-T' .- Q.-i-f:.-eil-if-1-fr-2:f.'l:f2T1.--+1 '- '3'-1-t'f-5.21,-1-:frz- 42-.iv . . -. -... . x 4, . '- - - - If 'E ? 1-I' ' ' J 'JN' :tern f mf, V. , 3 ' Nr t ' li ,' - ' ' ' ' V .l. '.. Hill! ' 'F ' r 4 . .i S THE CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL lla-, 1895, mhllfn is Hlgh from Felf OH the Ingles Q d Class 1335. llllllre-Qi ' lc. H' 5.19 N. J., 1s4z. Steve is one ge stitution. He and promises for existence 3 tchool on the E1 Committee. . if l M g Coxswain 3, 114' Cap. K. re--Annapolis. ,L 1 U .1 at l it Z 7 'ii .mg , in ,I ' 1 .ri Phila-1 118951 ' 011237, Koehler 15 U personwfh ygklllg Outh own 2 U' lable mini- I aff, ' .llllf . . ' 5' 'H ', . r , iig- f 75 ul,- I -ii I . ati ,J 1 Lf ,V Aj s ,V f l v Y . 4-J' A: i ,. it ...I zfilffiqw.. 'J 5 -. .l I ik I at t i J . 'I yu. v LAWRENCE MAX KOHN, 2342 North Park Avenue. Born in Phila., 1896. Entered from Claghorn School. Little Lawrence needs a big button on his lips as well as a quarter to get his vest out of hock. His remarks and jokes rival those of our esteemed mathematics professor, D. Neufeld. Science Club. Elective-Germ 2111. I Future-College. FRANK WILLIAMSON KONZELMAN, Doc 118 Sumac Street, Manayunk. . Born in Phila., 1894. Entered from Wissahickon School. Doc is a good humored individual, who delights in the praises of the famous quartette, of which he is a member. He is quite a scientist, and sharpens all of 0ppenheimer's knives for himself. Quartette. Glee Club. Science Club. Elective-Chemistry. Future-College. EDCAR HAMMOND LEWIS, Eddie, C. H. S. 1130 South Paxon Street. Born in Lima, O., 1894. Entered from Comegys School. Ed, as the statistics show, is one of the brightest fellows in the class. He is our orator, presenter and treasurer, and has modestly been persuaded to ac- cept the second honor. He is one of those rare fellows who have made a reputation 'without be- ing in athletics. Prom Committee. Chairman Pin Committee. Winner of Junior Oratorical Contest. Treasurer of Class. Section President. Presenter. Bowl Man. 'Manager of Crew 143. Dutch Com- pany. Elective-Victorian Poets. Future-College. 43 RECORD OF THE 122nd CLASS CHARLES NEFF, Charlie 2940 Poplar' Street. Born in Phila., 1895. Entered from Robert Morris School. Charlie, commonly called Eagle Eye, is one of the wittiest fellows in the section, and doesn't mind admitting it. He holds the amateur tennis title of Brewery- town. He is a martyr to the cause, having been reported weak in Geology. Record Committee, Stationery Committee. Tennis Team C4J. Elective-Drawing. Future-Teaching. MORTON ABRAHAM OPPENHEIMER, Opp 2300 North Park Avenue. Born in Phila., 1896. Entered from School of Practice. Opp is one of those playful nuisances who torments every- body in general, and Doc Konzelman in par- ticular. He is about 4 ft. 4 in. tall, and 8 ft. 8 in. around his equator. And, above all, he is a sec- ond Beau Brummel. Banquet Committee. Pic- ture Committee. Vice President of the Section. Elective-HlStOI'y. Future-BuSin6SS. MATHEW PARK, Mungo 115 West Graver's Lane. Born in Phila., 1896. - Entered from Gilbert School. lVlungo is one of the illustrious members of the Friendly Hand Society. He is a great scrapper, as anybody will tell you, Prof. Lacy in particular, who, for no ob- vious reason, introduced his nickname. Benefit Committee. Picture Committee. Cricket Team. Elective-Argumentative Prose. Future-College. l 44 X 'H-i 1895, Q Charlie, T Wltilegi admitting Brewery. mg lgeen ' mi tee, 45, '-l'93Clling' HQPPYI Phila., 1896. Hoppll nents every- mn in par- id 3 lt. 8 in. he is a sec- mittee. Pic- ie Section. fe-Business. n 1896- wi uid' is one feldlldly 52,11 5 mlm ob. rho, fo' Wir, Cricket wrgnllflt U THE CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL WALLACE RHOADS, Wally 3130 North Broad Street. Born in Phila., 1896. Entered from Kenderton School. Wally,' is the most unpopular 1?5 man in the section. He is Section Treasurer, and is well Htted for his posi- tion. He has been able to escape alive the beginning of the month, and besides have been able to gather together a tennis team to be proud of. Record Committee. Secretary of Class 145. Section Treasurer 115, 125, 135, 145. Tennis Team 135, 145. Captain Tennis Team 145. Gamma Eta Kappa. Elective-l'liStO!'y. Future-COllegC. ISAAC HAIMON RICE, Ikea 1216 North Thirtieth Street. Born in Phila., 1898. Entered from Nebinger School. Isaac, Reds and Nlungo Park run the underground railroad of the section. The freight consists chiefly of ponies and horses. He is one of the Willis loafers. Elective-History. Future-College. WILLIAM CHALMERS ROGERS, Reds 2014 East Cumberland Street. Born in Phila., 1896. Entered from Hart School. Reds is known everywhere by the brilliance of the thatch on his roof. He has the smile that won't come off, even in Myson's room. He is one of the famous civil engineers. Elective-Civil En gin eerin g. Futm-4?Busin ess. 45 .A Ik - ' - RECORD OF THE r 122nd CLASS ISADORE RUGOWITZ, Rug 504 South Ninth Street. Born in Russia, 1894. Entered from Southern High. Rug is one of our Southern additions. He is a Latin shark, and displays his knowledge by disproving Spangler oc- casionally. 4 H Elective-Argumentative Prose. Future-Teachin g. HARRIS E. SKWER, Big Noise 439 North Sixth Street. 'Born in Phila., 1896. Entered from Northern Liberties School. Some few persons have been known to pronounce his name correctly the Hrst time. He .gets his nick- name from Prof. Moffat, but he generally has some- thing to say when he blows off. 'He is quite a brilliant student in, spite of being ailvlirror editor. Class and School Editor of Mirror. Elective-Argumentative Prose. Future-C0116 ge CHahvahdJ . GEORGE TABATCHNIKOV, Tabatch 2416 Ridge Avenue. Born in Phila., 1898. Entered from Northeast Grammar School. Tabatch,'l of Napoleonic attitude, dropped into our midst from the preceding class. Although his name is the terror of all roll books, Tabatch is a good sort, and we would like to see him make good and live it down. Elective--Argumen tative Prose. Future--College. 46 ' nh, X is on Shark, tail angler oc, .Teaching s 6 llila., 1896. iool. Some inounce his is his nick- yhas some- i is quite ci rror editor. I' 1 ' 1 ummiai. ,,,, .ss fa ,P . 3 'r I A.. I ta .f lf. , l!k,, A ' -'1. i phil., 1898 Schw nr ed into ILIOPP , . sluoi1! . ' Tgbllill I5 4 glllllmu ,fwllflt . s THE CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL WILLIAM ESSEV TIZARD, Willie, String Bean 1324 Stiles Street. Born in Phila., 1896. Entered from Widener School. Willie has a shape like a macaroni high-ball, being almost 6 inches wide and all of six feet tall. He is one of the most affable fellows in the Section, and has a smile like that of the ghost in Hamlet. He has been out for every team in school, and has suc- ceeded at cricket and soccer, at least. Elective-Electrical Engineerin g. Future-? LOUIS TOBOLSKY, Mrs. Panklmurstn 1036 North Second Street. Born in Phila., 1896. Entered from the Jefferson School. lVlrs. Pankhurst is the mystery of the Section. He can talk all day on Socialism, and has the special case committee hypnotized. He is liked and admired by both students and faculty, though little under- stood by either. Elective-Argumentative Prose. Future-Socialism. HERBERT ULYSSES VEILL, Hoibet 713 Fairmount Avenue. Born in Phila., 1896. Entered from the Jefferson School. Hoibet, along with Tabacth, came to us from the pre- ceding class. He is an extremely nervous fellow with a tempting complexion, probably gotten from the long hours spent in the courtyard. Elective-History. Future--College. 47 RECORD OF THE '122nd CLASS ADRIAN WALTER VOEGELIN, Little Bird 604 West Lehigh Avenue. - Born in Phila., 1897. Entered from John Welsh School. Voeg is one of the few real workers of this illustrious band. He takes Landis' elective, and in other ways reveals his scientific tendency. He has made some fine snapshots of the faculty at work. He dabbles in wireless, and in the gym, despite the criticisms from his admirers. Picture Committee. A Elective-Physics. Future-Medicine. HARRY LEWIS WEINBLATT, Aubrey 4106 Lancaster Avenue. Born in Phila., 1897. Entered from Belmont School. ' 'Andsome 'Arry is so very egotistical that he wrote his autobiographiy for his graduation thesis. He also belongs to the Friendly Hand Society of A3, and is also quite a fusser with the chickens. Late, Discipline and Attendance Committees. Elective-HiSfO1'y. Future--Law. JOHN RICE WYLAM, Why . 2101 East Orleans Street. Born in Phila., 1896. Entered from Frankford Annex: Why is another Texan athlete from Frankford, and of course believes in no place like home. Although he has hardly had time to get acquainted at High, we know him for a passable artist and a great piano murderer. Elective-Drawin g. Future-Peda go gy. Ii, 48 S 'Little d,, nl ' . In Phllaw nvo 1 ' If this ' eg' is . iliust' 33112 1fff5'13i2 work madesllme Piie fb He Fairies mir e Wifisms tee. ml -Siiedidne. Bray l in Phila-1 Dol. ' 'Andsome it he wrote his thesis. He also :iety of Ai, and chickens Lire, inees. Future-Law. in H,g,,1sss. aiwhyn L f of d, wi 122' Mwgg' -med 11 ' iimwd 1 was n,e,Ped1K0!-7' I i . . .. .'-,'I- H '-V - .'- V '. --1.-4 1 -',- gg Q g,g:.:i:-Le41-.-ji:-fgl.f1.7,'-.f.'z'1.g,i'.M-i'1j..t.Q- .12.'- Qi.-i' -1'1--LIf,:g3,-.-. - 1 'u - - iz -'-7 -- 1 - .. . ,rw ,, , -... ......f- ..,.-..,,-...w .,M,V.. - ml, , 0- ' 'wa - N i um ' ' v 'wi e f 1 ---in J V , 4 THE CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL JOSEPH ZUCKER, Zuck 831 South Street. Born in Austria, 1897. Entered from Jefferson School. Zuck is another hard worker. He has one of those fairy complexions, with the kind of rosy cheeks you , read about. He is quite in sympathy with WO1ll8ll,S suffrage, and is thinking about making it his life work. M A Elective--Pl1ySiCS. Future-COIlCg6. 1 1 49 cu 4 . i if ,-'.e'- . ' :ihlq L ,,.g'? . .fm . ' , .jfgifg A L if 1 . rl 1' 'lpz A199 P5 A: jj . ' i 1' ,win Q, ivy f ' Q 'Lf' - iw 'M Q i' if ' ' V 1 0 A . , ' ',' I A 'p i Miki MH i ,A W I, . Q t ,W,Y , - . , .4 ' . Q, ' ' Z- 1'!I1Z'51'f 231' - -ry 1..- .-.,., , . '.- Q... ff .. 'M ... ii M 'ff flili m fi k w +i1hi :fffifLfsfff,f1 i .iii S f Ii i. W :Ui Qi .wi RECORD or THE zzznd CLASS ij. I i i fi N M W . . ii QQ: N iw - wl. i W' .. in i 413i ' UV 15 iii, ' 1 ii ii' 1 i i ., i, wi! X. W li. .W . 1 wifi! if .W ii. iii i ip M wg' ,E 'xi ,N WV '1,'1 V wi, , if Q, iff N151 115 MQ if N51 ii 'i :iii , 5- Q. i ii i Modern Language Section, A4 President-John H. Broomheld. Sec, and Treas.-J. Earle Rich. l Vice President-Arthur C. Bright. Mirror Correspondent-Joseph H. Reese 50 RECORD OF THE 122nd CLASS JOSEPH HERMAN ABRAMS, Abe, Pat 664 N. 11th St. Born in Philadelphia Abe', was an addition to the class in the senior year, coming from the Central Manual Annex, who has made good as an Irish impersonator. We hope Abe has higher aspirations for the future. Elective-Electrical Engineering. Future--COllege. EARL RODMAN BARR, Midge, Earl - 710. S. 49th St. Bornlin Philadelphia Graduated from B. B. Comegys School. Midge, as his picture shows, is a born lady killer. lt is generally believed that he uses a curling iron to good effect. He is little, but-. He is so small that he is generally forgotten when ducks are handediaround, so he has quite a collection of the opposite marks. He served time on the Pin Committee 145, and Banquet Committee MJ. EUGENE JACKSON BENGE, Gene, Bangee 3014 Fontain Street. Born in Philadelphia. Graduated from the Blaine School. Gene certainly can use his hands when it comes to oratory. He has shown us how to high jump, too. But if his work on the Mirror is to be con- sidered, he will be a star reporter if he lives long enough. Editor of Belle Lettre Department of The . Mirror. Glass Prophet. Valedictorian. Elective-Argumentative Prose. Future-Busi ness. 1 52 'l ..-51: :51:1.l2A.-1:-r-1.41-g2.?2s.izi9:11r1f15535.--zgziriiigiililiii1-:3ti?:fi?z3ti1t1151122ti529:faiizgfllil2252212221iifiifl-i'111125l:2fii1t1:3i:11E221LQ: ' , -T -:--er-fi--ef---If 1: -'www ' - ' ' .1 e' 1 4 ii- .f ' .. 'ev ' -f' 'fe 2 It . - . . . - V - - I Boite -fp,,,, , 0 rn in Pulte! - at the cbs . pl! k, 'entry 5 'H the . :E 1fish'i1 iii: r aspirationfifgflfltig Brin F if-it . fi' i 'f: 7 l -i t if f i n , n -Q. - ' if ' - , 3 ' if ' - 'i 4 Sc . im hdy killer., IPM , .if 'ia .es gf ,1,,, . L dee. 'Eu-I Born m A SVS bool fi ses 1 curling lmifq, I-. He is S0 n .when ducks :egg ' gyune 1 coUectioioiz5 g.1 ted time on tie I Committee f4l,,t?a!'f iA i V . 3' fi. if efiii IQ, .m, -wi . 4 , UE' , . ' 'vl L , QA- if-'Q fa, :da i '. ae Wi., , It - A ua' f it 3. nm in Wat as When .co .3 ll. to hirh ivmtfj. f' is I0 W H 9. gygslbil - gf If he ,vmmeni of ,io ey , 'dig ruwfw. ft, Y ,' 93.1 gtfri, 4' .. ii' I- V' 5 . ,M , .1-4 W'. . 1.1 c P par t vt-., . .,,. .. 4. ' V Fa c 'sf . .ing . .M ,, i' Li.-L1 i ' f A r 1- ' if '1 il J' 4'1- ,'T f -v' 5, . S, u - Q., -V Q Qs, L, '1' ' wiwlkfl ,A ,U 1. 1. ,J 'Q- ,. J.. , . A' J? 'QS THE CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL IRA DANIEL BERTOLET, Jr., llBud,77 lKBert,77 IIC- H. Syl 3546 N. 18th St. Born in Philadelphia. Graduated from School of Practice. Bud is the most popular fellow in the class. He is the pride and idol of the section and has worked long and faithfully for his class, and deserves the highest praises. He is Class President, Spoon Man, Chairman Executive Committee, Captain Track Team C45, Track Team C2, 3, 45, Football Team C3, 45, Manager Basketball Team C45. Sigma Kappi Phi. Dutch Company. Elective-HiS'tOl'y. Future-COll6g6. ARTHUR CLEGG BRIGHT, Art, Fanny 7115 Chew Street. Born in Philadelphia. Graduated from Potter School. Art came to us from the Germantown Annex and immediately showed himself to be a hard worker. This year he was appointed the Editor of the Record, and the successful edition of this volume is largely due to his untiring efforts to get it together. He is a quiet fellow who has won the esteem of the fellows by his earnest endeavors for the bene- Ht of the class. Chairman of Pipe and Record Committees. Gamma Eta Kappa. Elective+Civil Engineerinxg. Future-College. JOHN HIESTAND BROOMFIELD, Broomie, Jawn, HC. H. S. 2537 N. 32d St. Born in Philadelphia. Entered from Glenwood Grammar School. Broomie captained the Baseball Team that brought the championship to Central High this year. We know he is a great twirler and he says he is a star runner, and threatens to beat the whole track team some day. Executive Committee. Captain Baseball Team. Baseball Team QQ, 3, 45. Basketball C3, 45, Soccer Q45. Pipe Man. Sigma Kappa Phi. Elective-History. Future-College. 53 RECORD OF THE 122nd CLASS MEYER LOSHIE CASMAN, Mayor - 315 Catharine Street. Born in Russia. Graduated from Wyoming School. Mayor the boy and the violin. Many times has Meyer started the day for us with inspiring music. But this is not his only accomplishment. He can sell tickets as well as a scalper and he brought home the much needed kale. Chairman Social Com- mittee f3J. Chairman Benefit Committee 141. Elective-History and Philosophy. Future-College. IRWIN MORRISON CHARLAP, Reds, Burlap 536 Tasker Street. Born in Philadelphia. Graduated from C. S.-Close School. Reds is the shining light of our section. His head speaksg nay, shouts for itself externally, aswell as in- ternally C?J. Many times has his head warmed our hands: and cold feet. . . Elective-HiSfQ1'y. Future-BuSin6SS. GEORGE BAUDE COOK, Dr, Cook 5033 Newhall Street. lBorn in Philadelphia. Graduated from E. H. Fitler School. lt took George nearly a year to get .acquainted with Cen- tral High after his transference from. Germantown Annex. But soon he showed he was a born chem- ist and astounded us with his knowledge. But for all his brains, George is still a shy, quiet, but ex- tremely agreeable fellow, and we wish him success in the scientinc world. Elective-Chemistry. f ,Future-Business. ll 7! nf 5 Xi CFASS .L+ ii' 1 n wx'- A rl THE CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL N' unlyw ' EQ --....,.--H---.Y.,-- Bid .. Ling Sc 'wot Min, . ..Fa,,,.? ' - hm m ls r 'h.1l.,,...5.W ,f+ Ml rr mqmlint alle J Chai Mlefigmu lnmvhy. . 'J , 1 W' ...A t . 1 i AP. Bm a gpsciwi Ion. His fully. has its .'4'rf'-ll' ui I V -ua' if .1 RAYMOND OLIVER DAVIES, Ray, Rip 139 E. Walnut Lane. Born in Philadelphia. Graduated from School 13, N. Y. Ray is one of those quiet, unobtrusive fellows that do things. He was one of the chief reasons why the Mirror reflected so brightly this year. He is quite a woman hater, too-he took one to a game once. Associate Editor of Mirror MJ. Chairman Stationery Committee 145. Elective-Chemistry. Future-Collegc. ARTHUR TRIOL EISSING, Kid, Ice 1752 N. 22d St. Born in Philadelphia. Graduated from Singerly School. Pooh Bah. For some time he has been in danger of a sani- tarium, but since he joined 'Optimus Chin he seems to 'have improved wonderfully and he is now a re 'ular fella, with a good eye for fancy- S poultry. Senate. Prom. Committee. Optimus Chi. Elective-Civil Engineering. lFuture-College. ELMER FIELD, Ager First impressions are not always true. 108 Osborne Street. Born in Philadelphia. Graduated from Wissahickon School. Elmer at first sight seems to be a dull, uninteresting study, but what a deceptive sight! When one gets acquainted with him he proves to be one of the finest fellows imaginable. Junior Oratory Committee. Mirror Staff 149. Elective-Chemistry. Future-College. 55 RECORD OF THE 122ml CLASS LINDEN VAN HORN FISHER, Fish, Lin , 3520 Disston Street. Born in Philadelphia. Lin came to C. H. S. in 1909.fromi the lVlary Diston School. He is one of the long-winded gents of our class, making the track and cross-country teams '13 and '14. Besides- being a runner, Lin has the talent of arguing. Never did a person de- feat him in an argument. Picture Committee. Ye Idlers. Elective-Civil Enginetring. Future-College. ISADORE GLASSMAN, Isi . 849 North Fifth Street. Born in Russia. ' This importation from the Land of the Czar, who made an elaborate showing in our historical garden, graduated from the James Campbell School in 1909. Helcame to C. H. Spfrom the Southern High School. Elective-History. Future-College. SOLOMON GOLDMAN, Sol, Moon Calf 3028 Euclid Ave. Born in Phila. in 1897. The signiiicance ofqhis name had no influence on him. Sol generally coughed ' money for anything that came along. He came to C. H. S. in 19,13 from Central Manual, where he entered from the N. E. Grammar School. Elective-Mechanical Drawing. Future-College. 56 w 54 WT..- I V -ASK L fr' T E21 .,, , . Q' UFIILPI nun Bo 'Y' in P ' lf' 1909 fr , Ti Q' the lon ml' 'h615,i.,..l. track andgglndeql . as oss 14. A - 3 im W Ng,-er did Ulm, 11+ Pl' I , I inure Commlillxn 5' Fumrkmg l.. ' A . 'iq L . Q riff - 5. x- -fx lgl' ' Qi'45 i' . 4 ,:, Benin ffl-11141 of the 'ml In our tunes S. from , 11 a Z' V' ' L. .W . 4 f - 2' tit: .. l' -1 , ,aj ,, , 5.5. f 5- x ', in. 5 1 Y rl H 1 4 L 1. 1 1' , al in Q 1- . 1 ., . ? 1 ullooncllf' .afhhgi e Iliff' ll gimme. ff? when lit gp' i i . la ,.,. THE CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL HENRY HERMANNS, Heine 2519 Aspen Street. Born in Phila. in 1896. Heine graduated from the A. D. Bache School in 1910. Entered C. H. S. in 1913 from Central Manual. He has the making of a good artist in him, and from his preliminary daubs, it looks as if he would be a rival to Rembrandt. Here's to his fame and fortune. Elective-Oil Painting. Future-College. HERBET GUSTAV HILL, Reds 2405 N. College Avenue. Born in Antwerp in 1893. Graduate of Robert Morris' School, 1910. To look at this fellow, who would think he was a Bel- gain? He looks more like an American jacky. When it comes to seamanship, Reds is a bear. l think he could do his duties with Hponiest' as well as ships. Came to C. H. S. in 1913 from Central Manual. Class President '12 CC. MJ Elective-Oil Paintnig. Future-College. WILLIAM HENRY HOLZMAN, Dutch, Woodenman 312 North Ninth Street. Born in Phila. in 1896. O, where is my wandering Heine now? He came to Central Manual in 1910 from the Wyom- ing School. Dutch certainly was awanderer, he started by slipping from C. M. to W. P. Tir- ing of this estimable place he Hnally wandered to C. H. S. in 1913. Elective--Mechanical Drawing. Future-College. ' 57 RECORD OF THE 122nd CLASS CALVIN BELDEN HORNER, Jocup, Cal 2035 N. 21st St. Born. in Phila. in 1896. Graduated from the J, Singerly School in 1910. This sturdy little Dutchman came to C. H. S. from Central Manual. Horner, just like many other little giants, always wanted to be boss and have his way. We always humored him, however, and made him feel happy. Electivr-Civil Engineering. Future-College. CHARLES HERMAN KIENLE, Dutch 1824 Susquehanna Avenue. Entered C. H. S. from Central Manual. He is a graduate of the James L. Claghorn School 119105. Among Charlie's numerous talents is that of a colored comedian. He was certainly a wonder as a negro impersonator. Elective-Mechanical Drawing. Future-College. JOSEPH HAMMOND REESE, Ham 1522 N. 29th St. Born in Phila. in 1896. Graduate of George Meade School. This young husky disappointed us all. Ham came to us from Central Manual with a physique worthy of being a blacksmithg but instead of lean- ing toward this gorgeous art, he told us he would rather be a man of leisure and study engineering. By hard work Ham won his cross oars on the crew. Elective-Electrical Engineering. Future-College. 58 RECORD OF THE 122nd. CLASS DAVID CLAUDE WILEY, Doc, Claudie, Willie, C, H. S. 1907 N. 18th St. Born in Philadelphia. If you have ever walked along one of the cor- ridors- and met a husky, dignified and brainy looking individual, you may be sure that was . Claude He had a mania for promenading the corridors trying to ,look like a professor. Claude is a graduate of the G. G. Meade School. He entered C. H. S. in 1913 from Penn Charter. He also went to Central Manual and West Philadelphia. Football 143. Chairman Promenade Committee C45 and Chairman Class Day Committee 141. Member of the Dutch Company. Cane Man. Elective-History. - Future--College. M GEORGE JOHN ZIEGLER, uDutch,n uZieg,n .uGus,n uMoonn Newkirk and Jefferson St. Born in Phila. in 1896. Every class must have a nut, and surely Gus ' acquired this name. Although a recent addition from Central Manual Gus ' is a very good scholar. From his appearance some mornings we were tempted to believe the poor boy studied too much. He graduated from the G. G. Meade School. Elective-History., ' Future-College. 60 RECORD OF THE 122nd CLASS Commercial Section, A5 President-Horace S. Felton Secretary-Samuel S. Street Treasurer-Horace M. Carton 62 RECORD OF THE 122nd CLASS RUDOLPH WOLF ADLER, Rudy The ladies call him sweet. 1408 Dauphin St. Born May 2, 1896, Philadelphia Albert H. Smyth Literary Society 125. Chess Club 145. Comus Club. Did you ever hear of a Senator who was ashamed to admit it? lt may be that lie was too modest, but-ask Myrtle, This future Druggist is some Tango-ery may be found at Col1's 'any Saturday night. ' Thesis--Lace industry in the United States. Elective-ShOl'thand. MARTIN APFELBAUM, Abie, Apfel, Eppie All I ask is to be left alone. 2711 Girard Ave. Born October 3, 1896, Phila. Junior Social Committee 135. Senate 145. Wireless Club 145. Our pugilist. Knows so much about wireless telegraphy that he constitutes 50 per cent. of our Geometry section. Fightin ' Abe will be a Hchampeen pug beforelmany yearsg we expect great things from Abie in the ring. Thesis- Prison Reform in the United States. Elective-Geometry. ERNEST COLES, Jewks . Big-heady Zegsg tongue. Little-wit. 2330 Brown St. ,Born December 24, 1895, Phila. Entered from Bache School. Glee Club 145. Picture Committee 145. Commencement Speaker. Some achieve greatness by dint of hard labor, while others have it thrust upon them, sang 1?5 the poet. Jewks tried to sing his way to fame as a humorist through the Glee Club and Dr. Pat- ten, but he will not linger long with us as such. His jokes are worse than Brookie's-and thatis goin' some! 1See The IVlirror. 5 A Thesis- A Study of the Port of Philadelphia? I Elective-Accounting. 64 . f, - . . , -1'---,:. . rv- -Q-,,g.:, . pg- -4,',','-Ljih'-4'-'Z ' Q- 'L' ug'n.1-- .'3w,w -'ig-1710,-i'q.g.if,-:wi5 . ..iiiL.y:Q -'51-i'if.i1' ' ' x . .-.- -I-L-i'1f:.'A.'-t-37 A-4-...-1.9.-A'-fm-A +5-..Lp,-z an-'IZ'-3-I-lit'-'lfz' lm.-' .1.:...v-L1 i-r.w'.f-, .sq-i'if.:i'. -L'-r I -1.-.1 -a f 'ri' L' .1 c... .' .. , , . ,,,, W, ,, , , ..--..- - U - f, - '.- 1- i . 51... f...11 l . , .,-3 -Q. AN, .- -.4341 ,.L,.b -,. I A--1 N . . .,',, 41, JV- P :Q - - '- 1 5 in at nf fm T f A 4 . fl' .T .Y . .. . fra. Ar.. A . - - ,.- f W J' R' ukqdyn M Wee! l 2, l ir- - . ' ' my lzi il lu. gym mill hut' hmll hmfli ,Hurst i.MmIe',iniEi, . enmayiefoms ll1C ljniled Sum.. Electivsghfmm iff Mfg, -Ink.. .ff 0l0Hg,' ouch 3' ff lil- Seine lil zgilist Knomomff rim he wnsxitiles Si F section. Erin if' before mmyyms. 1 Allie in the ring the United Sum' mtfllihliillllllflfl. ll. 4524. 'MPH' pp. mencemgil sim illlll of Emi g on IW' sm me my lb l 'O rr' e Cllr md Drlsiit ig 'lfh us,f1liI'5 ,tolli V' 'i!.nl W . til. 'tl -ac THE CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL LEO DUBOIS, Myrtle, Dubie Ever foremost in a tongue debate. 630 'Nest Cumberland Street. Born June 22, 1897, New York City 'Entered from Frances E. Willard School. Sen- ate 13, 45. President, Interscholastic Chess League 145. President, Chess and Checker Club 145. President of the Senate 145. Stationery Committee 145. Myrtle is the pride of the Section. She has stumped almost every Prof. in the School with some question or other of tre- medous moment, and her coquetry has won for her many exemptions from the astonished Faculty. They think he knows it all, but we know better. Dubie can argue for one solid hour upon anything from My Theory to the cause of the slump in the Shoestring Market. Thesis- The Jew in America. Elective-Shorthand. HORACE SAMUEL FELTON, acMidge,ra uY0t,n ulyelskyrr Parson, you are the cream of Olney farmers. 5523 North Mascher Street, Olney. Born November 10, 1896, Philadelphia Entered from Olney Combined School. Execu- tive Committee 145. Section President 145. Chairman, Cap and Gown Committee 145. Pin Committee 145. Our honored Section President, who is right there with the touching appeal. He is a pretty good speaker, but the trouble with his speeches is that they generally contain some- thing like this: Now, if each fellow will give a quarter-. A truer friend than Horace would be hard to End. Thesis- Radium and Radio-Activity. Elective--Shorthand. HORACE MONROE CARTON, Midge Have your dues on Monday. 7328 K Street, Philadelphia. Born June 14, 1896, Philadelphia Entered from Robert W. Ryers School. Section Treasurer 13, 45. Record Committee 145. Pic- ture Committee 145. One whom we all love, ex- cept on days when we have heard that Th' dhues of th' Aye Sections wull be cowlicted chewdayf' Midge pulls hard for the Section whenever he can, and his quiet, earnest manner has done much to place AS in the high esteem of many of our in- structors. Thesis- The Japanese Question in the United States. Elective-Accounting. 65 RECORD OF THE 122nd CLASS acHaPPy,vv uskinnysv 44Hen11 A wit in folly cmd a fool in wit. 3524 North 21st Street. Born June 17, 1896, Philadelphia Junior Oratorical Contest Committee. Assistant Belles Lettres,', The Mirror. Comus Club. Every Section has its humorist, or a would-be, and Skinny is our- Ckindly insert word or words of your own choicej. We forgot to say above that he is Chief Gloom-Chaser of the Section, and a good one, too. ' Thesis- The Nlodern.Biscuit and Cake Bakery? Eleetive--Shorthand. ISRAEL H. HALPERN, Bucky, t ltch, Izzy He never did hcwm that I lmow of, But, Oh! what he'd like to do! 3138 Berks St. Born August 6, 1895, Philadelphia Like Abie, Bucky is always itchin for a scrap, but. they never scrap with one another. Bucky will swallow anything you tell him, once Doc Harley said that he'd give him a D-, and Itchy really believed him! Thesis- The New York- Stock Exchange. ' Elective-Accountin g. HARRY HARPER HUMPHREYS, I Hump, The Duke of Berri A mem of few words and fewer deeds. Byberry, Philadelphia. Born 1896, Philadelphia Listen! Was that Humphreys speaking? lt was? Why, that's the third time he's spoken this week! Something must be wrong, indeed. Harry has never been known to open his mouth more than once a week since he has been in the School, but when he does he generally says something worth while-maybe. He may say little, but he thinks a lot, and his thinks are what have kept him from taking examinationsg we don't think he's taken one since he's been in the School., Thesis- Road Building in the United States Since 1900. Elective-ShO1'thand. 66 RECORD OF THE 122nd CLASS CHARLES S. MILLER, Daffy, Chass This miller does 'not grihd for cm occu- pationf' 2522 Brown Street. Born February 7, 1896, Phila. Section Picture Committee C45. Charley used to worry the life out of our esteemed Professor of Accounting to such an extent that by the end of the term he had the biggest collection of Pretty- sun-you'll-leave-the-rum's ever obtained before or since. He was the only one that really bought a German exemption for 38c in the whole Section, and we all wonder how he did it. Thesis- Poultry in the United States. ' Elective-Accountin g. MAURITZ GUSTAF MYRELIUS, , Ritz, Big Swede One that bliishes like ci maid despite his growl cmd fierce '1iome'hclatiwe. 1438 Poplar St. Born August 15, 1895, Phila. Commencement Committee Q45. Unless you know him, Ritz 'is'one of those chaps whom you must admire from a distance, but the Big Swede is a mighty good fellow if you'll meet him half way. He is good-natured as well, for who else would do all that typewriting for Sit- ting Bull ? Thesis- The International Mercantile Marine. Elective-Accountin g. DAVID NEWMARK, Shrimp He's a devil in Ihis oivii home towii - Brewerytowii. 2839 Girard Ave. Born December 4, 1895, Phila. Entered from Robert Morris School. Section Basketball and Baseball Teams C1, 2, 3, 45. Sec- tion lVlirror aCorrespondent C2, 35. Pipe Com- mittee C45. Cricket Team C45. Shrimp is the midget of the Section, and the most troublesome. He simply can't leave Hltchyl' Halpern and Abie alone, and on several occasions he has been found wandering around the corridors mournfully crying Kyarphoooongk, much after the manner of a billiard ball calling its young. He has made numer- ous attempts tof join the ranks of the Section humorists, but his education in that line seems to have been sadly neglected, as was his Ubringin' up, accordinggto Doc't Harley. Thesis- Forestry in Pennsylvania. Elective-Shorthand. 68 RECORD OF THE 122nd CLASS H ARTHUR POMERENE WILSON, , Art, A. P. C-. H- 5-' Let him be kept from paper, pen and mic, So he may cease to write and learn to think. 3611 Hamilton St. Born July 5, 1895, Phila- Entered from .Newton Combined School. Albert H. Smyth Literary Society 115. Section Secretary 115. Rifle Club' 125. Secretary, Rifle Club 125. Captain, Rifle Team 135. Assistant Business Man- ager, The Mirror 145. Editor-in-Chief, The Mirror 145. Record Committee 145. Art's worst fault, in the eyes of Martell, is that he is always late, and ever ready with an excuse or alibi. When it comes to an argument, he is almost as bad as Dubie. He could bluff every Prof. except Brookie into thinking he knew all about the subject. Art was exposed to Brookie's algebra for three years, and he ,couldn't fool the Major. Thesis- The Regulation and Control of Public Utilities in Pennsylvania. Elective--Accounting. HARRY HARRIS WILSON, Ha, Ha, Kid , If 'ill manners were wit, There's no mortal so fit. 1See the Majorj 2054 Master St. Born August 26, 1896, Phila. 1Edit0r's Note- Ha, Ha simply would not get his photo taken. Said he didn't want to scare the photographer.5 What would AS have been without this human dynamo? His resemblance to a torpedo is remark- able, you never could tell what he'd do next. If there ever was fun of any-kind to be had, the Kid was sure to be in the midst of it. Thesis- Vocational Education in the United States. Elective---Shorthand, SAMUEL MILTON WINGRADE, Pat, Winnie How absolute the kuave is! We must .speak by the card or equivo- cataorl will undo us. 1940 North 23d sf. Born 1890 Philaaelphia Entered from Claghorn School. Section Basket- ball and Baseball Teams 13, 45. The other 50 per cent. of the Geometry Section. His glory is in telling us what his brothers did when they were in school, but hets too modest to speak for him- self. Although last, he is by no means least, for his laugh kept us ever aware of his presence. That l3.L1gI1.l-it SOUIICICCI SChlitZ-in b1'OXV1'j Mboictles-being opened over a stove on a hot day in u y. Thesis- The Business of Baseball. A Elective-G eom etry. 70 4 W X Ir X I Me! Ixx, 4ai:?f0yE ' 'vf 'V' ' 53' rfhj G 7,31 Y '- I A . , 1 ' , - 'J .L ff' 'fwliz O. u..:.. ' I ' la' 'Q-1, 79, lg, 4. N L -I '49 fx' H J ,iam ,3- N 1 . I I , 'f X , . l , I . , 'Z' ..: A i 15239: 1 7 n x - - 'ss I x n . , yi , '. P fl ' 1 , f ' Q ' ' o . '- n m K' lf, 2 ' .' - - 1 - A . 5 , .Q . n , , , D A 41 ' . I - Q . ' ' ,A Q'-,. it ..- Q 3 .XA-f ' v I I L1 I' q if 1' ' ' Jw ,' ' - ' 4 HUBBARD 191 P RECORD OF THE 122nd CLASS The Freshman- year passed quickly and soon the examinations loomed up big before us. After a great struggle a large pr0p0rt1On of the Class managed to get through and we began our SOPHOMORE YEAR We entered upon our Sophomore Year with nearly the same number that had started the.Freshman Year, but ended it with only a chosen few. . ' The work soon began to seem like a monotonous grind. Geometry and Caesar hit us hard and the fellows began training ponies, which, however, would not work on examination days and as a result many were 'left behind. ' 'We became acquainted with the Late and Discipline Committees, and the corridor Promenaders also came to know Sam Dutton and Shorty Deemer. ' ln many other ways the Class was broadening out. Many fellows went out for the teams, and although we had few who actually made regular berths, there were many nearlys. ' We were also beginning to show evidences of maturity, trousers were lengthened, socks and ties matched and latch-keys were among our most valued possessions. This year we were represented' in athletics by Billy Stevens and Bud Clement in football and Walter McComb in track and cross-4 country. 4 A The mid-year examinations cut great holes in our ranks, but that was nothing to what the finals did to us, and we who were lucky enough to get through began our - JUNIOR YEAR . We returned as Juniors, determined to profit by the experience of those who had fallen by the wayside. ' Two great improvements were noticed in the School when we returned. The first was the magnificent organ which had been installed in the Assembly Room by Mr. William L. Austin, of the 56th Class, 'and which was .formally presented to the School on September l8, l9l2. This. splendid gift to the School by one of her loyal Alumni should be an inspiration to every student who enters Central High. The other great change was the disappearance of .the old l-lutten- lock Beanery I .and the installation of an up-to-date Cafe. Here hygienic food and sterilized milk are sold, as well as beans and soup. f P Tihe School met with a great loss during the Summer, in the death o d ro essor John M. Miller. l-le. was a beloved and respected teacher, an one who had a great and lasting influence over us. 74 RECORD OF THE 122nd CLASS The Christmas Entertainment was, as usual, a regular frolic, and although the pigeons were rather sleepy, the alarm clocks were timed just right. I ln January we held our Senior Social. Professor Blancke entertained us with a few piano selections, and Professor Petersen sang some German folk-songs. We had some eats, over which Professor Snyder presided as toastmaster, and concluded a very enjoyable evening by singing To Central High. The Mirror, under the management of Arthur P. Wilson, the Editor-in-Chief, lived up to the reputation established by the preceding Classes, and continued to be a credit to the School. On the lst of March, the School was greatly shocked to learn of the death of Dr. Edwin Houston. He was a true and Valued friend of the School, and it was largely owing to his efforts, on behalf of his boys, as he called us, that we can boast of such a splendid athletic field, which has been renamed' Houston Field, ' as a mark of appreciation due him. He was graduated with the Forty-Third Class andwas a pro- fessor in the institution for twenty-six years. We of the Central High School feel a sense of personal loss in his death, which is shared by the thousands of men whose lives have been made better because they knew our faithful friend and loyal alumnus. .The Class Day officers were duly elected, and resulted in the choice Of. , Presenter--Edgar H. Lewis. A Poet-Freeman H. Hubbard. Prophet-Eugene Benge. Historian--F. Thompson Brooks. During March the Senior Class was entertained by the C. H. S. Club of the University of Pennsylvania, at Houston Hall. Interesting speeches were made, and after the refreshments we Wended our way homeward. On April I8 the Promenade was held at Horticultural Hall. It was a magnificent affair from beginning to end, and those of us who went, and took her, had a great time. . The elections for Honor Men were held and the following were chosen: ' Spoon Man-lra D. Bertolet. Bowl Man-Edgar H. Lewis. Pipe Man-John H. Broomfield. Cane Man-D. Claude Wiley. Our Class Theatre Benefit was held at the Carrick the first week in May, where Charlotte Walker played in The Plain Woman. It was very satisfactory, both socially and financially. A Rocks Carter took us on the annual Geological Hike on Wednes- day, lVlay l6. We spent the morning filling our pockets with specimens pgerggggtme of us, anyway--and after lunch several had a swim in 76 I 3 1l1,,, 1 I 1 1 I v 3 k ,F A Ap g I Y ' S tu' 0- 1 3 'H 1- M 1 :, at ?P:?1.,.,.-::,f:g?: .2 ,, www! .?f1f3,.1::s:ew:-f'P-2afffsssf. X H ff JJ' Np::.-,zl.:T...,.:.feflxyfs: 2:9 X I fn vs.. . :i::kf:1',s::,i:i:o iq yy' f I. I 0,41 :Egg .go -Tizfnit,-Sy f:11?1Q.'5,v2.. iid: QA 1 r ' fl -'.i--1---va' Qv 1 . t Q s 0 . . v X 5 1 S 1, tix:-, log- . . .IN-:O .g.....n state, J: :,' ,Ji-, V -I , ,-.ph .'. '-I: 'o,,'..' .-.' n ' v ::,:,', N, ' ' A Safe:-an '.we-- a-we-:ras-za'-2 ' v 'VII -'fa-. '-,uri -'-. -z .-f:S -1-:.- c.. ':. -- 5 '- - x ' e: ,'lc'J .'0'.o : 0:s.l' '.' N I l,, .,, 5,9 . n .Ol '..,.,.I'9 0 9 , sv. -S, .1 .u Jn ' 'gg oo! .,n.g0'9u ,v', , 'fl x'5s::. 'Z .. Q40 5 :n:p:.g :Bang ou: vputfl 1 ::o,', :nu :3'Z'53'2'1'5-'Ll'-'1112 '.YS?-'.'1:r!. -'1'-I-12:- .'-:L ,J-','.Uv ':,. ' - .vvp5',!gZ'11f :'g !.'.: :'- 21.5 'f.','. f -f 'fair 'Q , ,ts ,gs 2' vb Q,....,:..o' 1l.0'l ,::.,'.n DU, p:. 'Qu' .0 T b , un . ....,'l., ' 0-aft.,-,,..:,,: sv., .a , 'vi .'v..o.'o ,Ev '.f:.' . ' ' - ' - ' itz. U: - '-'MP' 'Jn' -. . -- 1-VST'-' gf I . Q' -gxnnn 5, N., -ssvs1yso.og.0v .'. ,' H' ,',..::As,. .0 ,' ,X I f. ll 'v, 'i s 5' 'ff' uu'l5 'v 'v',eJ 'n.Lf'a. J O x f .wylt . Vgvfzlg .gll.'9q',o:l,-'..i :v,,l.',. .I 5, ,l'-:'s, .y.'.. ' f , 5. on O s Q n. Q , 5 t' - p - , , ll!! 'Q-5X'wt,. pub uslgg !gtY.l,,,. 0 v ,O Omagh! no, If l.x1 x I' .3345 tL!.Y:n.g ,, ul: 2 el., 5: 6 ts. zu-5.. .-swrlfurf, . b,,, at ,,.,.v..' so f XJ! 'H' -u I 'I - '-2'o Na'-'. aOQ'u'.' 'f 'v'9'v'- ' Mx' K , ::lg.'. I, .q'O,t0'l!,..l,.',.,.0,',.... L:'Q'nl: .'.hggg' , ' '.' 'ilklmf .'oc 01 jx O .,n,. ..:.no' ,..g1f -.... ::'. l..i:',',g x4'l f,o lu Q uh ' ' pup ai gllngu, , .,, Vg o ,r 4 Ig' v A 1 - vn1','du ' U, 0021.05 ln..f,',..N','vv, 0' .r'n,',, , .Q n.O..ul.cg'. , ,gl. .-a...g , In 4'UsoQ,..,... .dll X NU '!'J-'i,- 6.3344---n., Y.:-.'.'f'.5-:'1Z..' '.131:g.',:.'f.'v,,... -,Q 4 .-'-ur -a 'Is-12-' . o '- - - - -.-:1: .-.'.'.'.--- ' x. y NJ l Qql. , f' ,Of ,lp:,p.4-qn,,,Vul, -,0r,' ...Q O' I- -.S ,O.q','.'. C' 'g' ,4 ' ' ,1, l'. XuQ'y'Q,.I0Oo0 N4 51 ., o lvf, nov' 9.05 g Asp ns, 9 x -f 'Jig' 0t. 'cco' n o'g Lsv' 'U' 'nel .,: ..v . N' '- 9 -,f r -.- f-: ':'-..'.1'.-:-t.v:.::::.z-e- -.-.f x dl, .,.Il':knU ,.0.,'.o.J'q. A tc:.g,.:so..H:n2a.zn,:-Q .,vq.: -,stbg g'. X ' I ' -n,:' .'Q 1 vu 'fly Q. oi ,fn H,-1-n 'igvg U ' fun ,'0.q Q y K4 o-.q',gh'u:'q ' 4 '0. .' 'v.'0'.. Wat' gg' .p,x ,Liu .,I ol glint' 0 5 D ,G ,g, ku N ' su 0'os,l'.,.n0 ,4:f'.,'..0 :o:'v,: 'AU' ,'qL5 'ig' . J. NN !3 .5v'L.- ' o'-35.-'f -':7'I . - ' v'.- '-l -'U' ' 'Y ' I v ,v ' 9410- SUM, 2' 1l.u u5g 5.'ui 'i s' xx !y'.g.'....g '-'.b.,.:n..y. 'O' .o..y:5.g.:g.0.0.0 I xf, :mfg 'ff , . 1.0 6.1 'Qt R. N nl., l..':. Lift' f.: ::sO:..:Q': N .' :::...,'::.:: 00... .gs :.:g Q to ...Hair .Q-A .Q '9'1., ..:. .v.I..,y:s.s ,ss.I:l.p:1.,., lx ' 1 I . cg v 0 S S 5 5 . V a O an , 5 v 0 0 1 .'s.,.'l,ovls A 'xqu all .in,'-, n,.y.-gh 'Al,'.v'.!',1:'A, Q ..:r....g..,.c O.: . au.. ,,.Q..lg..h.o,.,,.q:..:.. .v::og...q.::gb. ,O. 1. 'L X , ,.'0v uoo nnIugl' .si 90,013.10 l.. 'lg,.u .05 tif' , K l.,s,.o.., .0.. ,h .g,s., .',..a . ,,a- -js.. las .bta,ggg0 l , K '- u' g'a'-'0 1' .'. ' 9 'nn 'q lQ,'U ' .nusxil h ! ' ,,,o..,nu...,.... .-.L:::.n:,-ns.: U: . -10 ...,.,5 5 0 ll A I R --f :' ' --.1:-:-z-:.- '---1 . '.-'.. :- :--' : ' Xl ! Q 1'r.1--.z- sz -.-:-1:1 -.-f.-P.-1:2 -2 - --'fx-X Ar'-'13-'- ' -'l - il XL .:',1Y,.,'::':a. uv. ', ,.,7s.l1E:5.l',:-Lx . fig: fwfr' ' -nf :I':qn':al is 'E21:,'5:Q N A :ig-Zzffgizf 25:15 ' .':.4:-life?.v.v'-iff?-Q' 1. PQI: E1'::5'1-'.vk::,:::v-E ff If 554 'oz P::..:':.. . xjiu n ':: Essiigaii.-'z.o.:a. . 0 Iraq : :,.: : : H' , N --'-:-:M ' -1-.r:-rw.-.1-.-' ' -:--:.: - -' -' - 1 ..f. - - ' ov ,lf ., nv.. Q I .og ,g 5.1, 5. by 4 5 ,4,,,. u, I .... N, ... .:,.,.,qu..,.,s.,.... l . Q. -3-'I'-:.,,':q::5 up 5,.?:::.',:5: . ng: ...,. u:::.:.g:A..: .l...o..z- , .Sven S' I 1 PP. 'Ist-sfffi' H':':'-:IEEE-:.11.2lf-Z22:51 -4231? f:Z-f:'.'::.' J I mx 'ffsfiff-fs. I 'C'-5f?:?,','.'f ff :'ff.11:-3-Efkf:':n' .:.EQ.:34.:rQ1xe .asc :ru . Q, -gfjfliz.- '.-I. f.-J1!7g::52:fg2' 1-',S-Zgg.1:52-'-51-1-.'..'fgn: q T 4 tg..-,.:.: l 4, ..,..q:f.n...:..:... .,:::..,':' ,.v.:.-...q0':....:. , X N N ', -cp, . 'lo v. on :,gg:'l,.,,.. J... I zz .. ..:..:.. 1 x,l...L5', : , .IJ ha.:':.': 5, . 11 is A 33551-. rin'-'.1-2'as'.uffI.-- 'ffsf' WF 3-E-1 21's fig ll '- 'x '-.1: '-25.35 -.:'-1::12::t'21'- ' 'L Qs ' :ga 51551.-A 5,25 ggzejgf if S -L ' : lax. g:s.'.s:. 1 9: '.:'.':?5::f. '-.Q ' .. A --'f'I:'--stu?-zr. : . 'iff-ffff-15352 4. . '5gx. '3'I-I-i'-'Hifi - .-'.---'iz-1? ' . :'53S5:1-r 0.2. X ' A X .av .:..::!-: 5, ,nnfd ,. :t....'v. :-. 1, :ha :,..:i O- .- V R 1'15'l'2f2'-'-nf-'-'Jizz::.','f .'- '.1'-33i ': 4, ff Q35 ' 'J-33.2-'..'T-ZW?rS':.aI. --.:1E:-2 - , 'I'-ff -f f' iw f' W. qixx 2S2'.2:ff:: ii ! M x A1 '21 5C':'l5U.,? 'igfz :r:,f.,'3:1 ,' I :::'.' fu rl 5 v - ,'.:.,e:5':.gE-.5-q..:.:ELff.E1:22- '91, if i 5 ? o,.:,,:... v1g:':. I 1 . H-'ffik ffamf ' xx 7 R I- L' A aot d 'if?7FjjZZ5,Y , Hb 1 ' V ' 2 I T .0 mllglzsvf ' I -' -5 Y A - A if-- BA ' '1 ,il L- fb I X xrsxt -4 -A -hi xv lt EQ . h , ,fe - 57, ,Il X -fd L , if v- , , ' -1 , ban? X fins' A . ' T y ' ' . , . ,. A ' x V --- - ' '- ' K W V M S N A lo Ji' -- ,A-'A . , 1,1 - 1 - 'Lu' R , I A .. ' 1 N If I ,4 Q f 1-..,h.s. 44 Q I w gi 'V If n F' t ' , ig-.-1'-11'-pr-kN hw . l am I' '-:safe is 1 - 1 .- D 1 iw: --My 'ft f-were ' 411' in is-'ihfiul ' 9'.'W 'PAW 'S-ASQ' 'ui c . fr.?'.--1-s5'!'0 Tqega --vi ' W :R i' 5' QQSQQ, 14 ..:2:. I 5 E I Q15 .. N . i - .. .11-.-. ' lll. Then forward we look to the future with roseate promises L I '-15 bright, '-Q ll' I l , s , Qgqgl Where the sun is always a-shining with never a thought RQQA of the night, ' msg: - 5. lf' Where the birds are always a-singing and the sky is eternally ,!Q'e- , gl N fair, 'Yan v And the love-light forever is burning with one whom we y know will be there. ' A lb 1 l o N , I i S, .Q.- . i iQ QQ! IGI! Ah, this is the future before us: 'tis brighter by far than v f'39 ttefxg the past- ' 'aged W The yesterdays gone and forgotten-the pleasures that never could last, ' -unlu- b And yet 'tis not all forgotteng the memories haunt us today J ' Of scenes that are strangely familiar and tricks that we used ' j ' 5:11 to play ' l in W I -5--1-' V' ... - ' How we all went along with Carter on his famous geological ' W If W. l hike, ,, ' i -pl Q!-1 ln theory to study the rocks, in practice to do what we like: -am 'Peas' How we slept through the History of Art, and dreamily gtg? ,192 gazed at the stars G 635- Which Snyder showed us in lecture, with Venus and Saturn and Nlars- h by W i 7 IL 7 WF r - ,l Q Gif W seg! 0' J' -W ' ' lfgsbi' -wil aging 6 - r V I -Fr ,NV , :nv 1' 52- iuxl as i 1 Rx i.f.gg,gI,' ' w w Qian args gjamla D 1 'nga' ,IYQGGHZQQ X '.0514l,J b.q.frq,',, 391,55 , 'L' 'ei A - fievazwvf . 1 .wi Lay.: I e c nl' - e 4 f gh- Lg? 'Q xxff fo ibqn QD p - E ' ' 1 A Y i w 5 .s -'Q if 7 . mains' -1 iq rm. ex fe., 1 K on 55-'MX ' W as-re,-f.. N X G ful 'ia N, an this .0 essex- ,401 fo OB D , 'IO 4 5 -.5 g J gsss .lf f 5946 5054 T 0 Q-.7 y 9425i Q'f 'ssf 5 4 50,45 5 Q'O.Qx . -.4111-' - 3. is - .D, . Igilils if ln ffgv' 'W ' 5' 5 'fm Qt.. ..:::- T Beer I I ...f!. J I' V Our Sons of Rest disbanded as the reckoning time drew l V ' near, '-' x The final exams were coming-an event of portentous fear. it - - QQQQ Like chaff before a western gale, the idlers turned to toil, feb - QBQQQ And many a sleepless night was spent with burning midnight Qegs -1 .:.g1 oil. , 0 11 I ' X' ' X. 61 sg. All things human have an end: our High School days have ' lain DHSSCCI, ' ' l X And with them goes our childhood, and manhood comes at 911 - . last, ' nf With broadening view and high ideals and sincere, earnest I rtQ..i thought A A , Fw 5,0 .- For the world that lies about us and the fights that must Q U D 'Call be fou ht. E -' E 19:5 g , fgdg ei XI. 'QGQN X We hate to leave the dear old School, and yet we would' not Ji.. - ' Stay, W . y T For Duty whispersin our ears and beckons us away . To wider fields of service, like the fish that leaves the 'Aj 1 stream L-1. s To seek the mighty ocean, to live, and not to dream. LT in ' Xu. y l I rlvf A e lg The fairest flower must droop at dusk, the tallest lily must 1- J - bend, A 4 WL The longest day must reach its close, our High School days -P' ii- must' end. f H There's just a tinge of sadness when it's time to say Good- -gfghf. YQ byes ' 'U ,159 And the time has come for parting. Fare thee well, O t'G'4 , Central High! :QI K until M FREEMAN HENRY HUBBARD, Class Poet. I I 7 QF .3-'f . I N X L... - ' Q It i 'af e ' ' uf f' .. -fav GN x?' 0 . ' 31 'Ffh 'Q' 'i . I 'ati 3 l 4 ww V. V I E Qfxsfyl ' z.se:f9 F 7 Q 121414 H23 ?Z5 Y'1b W .riff iff' 0' 1 Nl J b1al bq.ff X lv 9 46?-a n fb 4 - 41052: vi viqiizllh-.i J '593' I e H . T 'A i e e.-- -se 1 J 1 ,A 1 1 f ingf tl A 1 5 X A If fm ff:?5fss :-,.?35iA f F kk 'vu X '- : F' .' ' lg 1: pllim-51 XM f X . ,age VX xwf g, ,: K I N . WAX! .Q-,?5.c' I x ' : q.- -,lf,5.1,-rf A 2:7 x ' 1' '-' . 1 7' 5' -,ly Hg.. n ,V 1 , Xqypff o,- A.-II' 'I' Il . .-frx-,X ,I in my-EMU' Qenmigif 'f - Amina ' X ! X l'l- sxii--4-fr1'f g4l -ru.. 7 '7 I KEN-Hflgi I, WWW . ,f Q5 X Y E! s I. V fb'-nl! 5 I I X Xvlgwyjjx .' - A X 5-i ,f a X '-531222-:rib wx - flf' ' .Rx pg-BEEW , iii -- i f: - V - ' XJY ,','f I X W A FE: X ff X if A f m Ei? 5' in HL ? , -, ,Q I 1 Q' ' I' 4 9 fl . . I 1 1 1' - 5 . ff - ' L, :Rl Q X . qR52r',- 1 I W iffiiiigg- -w .- ' .-r45'i:?:Q'x' A 'X f.4 5,QWg 1 j f 2 .fin .-:i:Sgij 'g!,.-- I. gi ' 41.00, - .- -3,32-L4 ' - 'Q-ga t X- -SN fl ,ii 'mi f ? 5 - X ff Mmlzifz X ' ' I 1, E-'Q-ix I E ' rf5 l1 P' ., . ffgm fr? :XNAX Q llff' A W , f ff' X '- .WZ-' 9, W f !j'.f',1i?. f X -4 gi ' W 5 , 7 . gf I x f I Z 2 N VM X g 5 X . ff il. 559992 I f 11 e 131211111112 v I I 1 v 1 I I I I i i I I i, I. I I I X , 1 Vi, K 1 ' 1 RECORD OF THE 122nd CLASS job until he died. As I walked out of the building, I saw that Broom- field was the door-tender and watchman. He would not agree tolmy proposition of sleep without interruption, but insisted that I throw ln a knowledge of Trig. This I did, and wandered on my way rejoicing. At the corner of Broad and Market, where was no longer City Hall. but the Grand Central Station of the Mytheory Navigation Company, I perceived an 'earnest looking individual haranguing a large crowd. On a big red banner was inscribed, Down with the Republocrats-Socialism is the only salvation for the working classes. Quickly invisibilating myself, I whispered into Tobolsky's ear ffor he it was, that in the Infernal Region there was much need of reform, and that he, of all others, could do it. Securing his consent, I Radio- Actographed' his name to Satan for the Plutonic Reception List. I saw on Broad, Street walking with a girl, who was apparently his daughter. Following them, however, I soon discovered that he was a bachelor, and had acase on the chicken at his side. Into his ear I whispered words of a fair lady, nearer his own age, provided that he enlist with me. This offer he indignantly refused, saying he was perfectly satisfied with the damsel with him, thinking her quite a proper age for him. A little later, I heard angelic strains issuing from a raised platform, inscribed Dr. Herrman can cure that tired feeling. Try a box of his pills. After the singer, who was none other than Konzelmann, had ceased, Dr. Herrman came forward to address the large crowd attracted by the beautiful singing. Directly in front of the platform there was a man who kept saying, in response to the arguments advanced by the doctor, 'Well! welll You don't say. ls that so? I instantly knew him to be Veill. None of these could I induce to enlist for Plutonic F uturity, and I sadly wandered on, thinking that possibly I should have chosen the professorial group instead of my classmates, for thus far my success had not been marked. Nelaring the old school, I decidedto take a look around for the sake of auld lang syne. On entering, a little old man stopped me and asked me my business. He proved to be Newmark, and he told me that Apfelbaum held the position of Chief Electrician of the City College of Philadelphia. They had intended fighting a duel because of personal affronts, but the President, the learned Dr. Koehler, had forbidden it. I told him that if he would let me send his name to the Hades Reception List, he would be enabled to defeat Apfelbaum. in any sort of conflict. To this he eagerly assented. On looking over the listof professors now at old Central, I recog- nized Scott, lVIcComb, Carton, Shrank and Livezey, who taught German, Hill and Fisher, who taught French, and Cnamson and Holroyd, who taught Latin. My heart warmed to the old class, which had furnished so many efficient professors. I felt still happier when all consented to enlist with me if I but satisfy their ravenous appetite for languages and learning of all sorts. 86 RECORD OF THE 122ml CLASS In another corner of the grounds, there was an exhibition set of tennis given every half-hour. The participants were Rhoads, Kerr, Neff and Tinsman. I tempted each one, and secured all, simply by showing them a new stroke for tennis, called the cork-puller, because of the corkscrew twist imparted to the ball. Iyvalked out on to Broad Street again and retraced my steps. Per- ceiving a church at Berks Street, I entered, desiring to see if there were any of my classmates there whom I could not enlist, for the power of the Devil' is invalid over all those who attend church. I recognized at first glance four deacons. They were Meder, Hargreaves, Field and Stock. To my astonishment, I also saw Horner, Biron, Ambler and Herrmanns, who were trustees. In the choir, which was led by Hopkins, I perceived Blasius, Davies and Crawford singing bass, and Wiley, Lewis and Bright singing tenor. This looked so much like a-class reunion that I inquired why so many of -my classmates attended here. I quickly understood, however, when I was informed that the Reverend Dr. Keighton was the minister and Dr. Nevin his associate pastor. Such a large number of my classmates attending church! It seemed impossible, yet it was so, and I wandered out, hoping that no more of my classmates had become ministers. As I -passed the Grand, at Broad and Montgomery, I saw some familiar faces on the bill-boards, so I decided to go in. The first act was a violinist, Feldman the Great, who so entranced me that I feared to tempt him. The second act was a monologist, who tried to make a hit with the ladies, but failed miserably. His name on the billboard was Shah-Lita. I promised him a successful act and much applause from the females if he enlisted with me. He did. Great was my astonishment when Charlap appeared in the third act with a fair maiden, whose name, on the bills at least, was Mamie. Their dialogue, clever singing and dancing made a hit. And Charlap bowed without blushing! With such a nice chicken at his side, I did not bother tempting him. . The fourth act consisted of some good old Irish songs and dances. The actors were Goldman, Muchnick, Morgan and Halpern. An Irish- man sitting next to me remarked that They had a heluva broguelny I won all by showing them a massage which reduced the olfractory organ. H The fifth act was an exhibition of the latest dances, such as the Mixthemixf' the Bango, the Waitawyle and the 'Double Half- Stepf' There were four couples, the men being Adler, Finley, Oppen- heimer and Eissing. The dances were very vulgar, quite in contrast with the stately ones of my youth, so did not bother tempting the dancers. . The siiith act was The Sporty Sporkinsf' They came out, sport- lng papers in hand, and joked about the latest activities in the line of sport. Their art, however, 'seemed to be unappreciated. I easily induced both to enlist. for Hades by promising morning newspapers free for the rest of their lives. A f The seventh act consisted of some real Yiddish songs rendered by a crazy nut, whom I recognized as Masters, and then translated into the 88 ' RECORD OF THE 122nd CLASS Hubbard by this time was much befuddled. He began to compose a jingle about the cut, which ran as follows: lf that 'ere cut which he jus' got Was left alone, to work its own Salvation, The crimson blood from it would Hood: So a doctor near, is needed here - Like all tarnationf' A ' Such poetry! VAnd by Hubbard! Two gentlemen came up to him to assist him home. They were Felton and Kienle and were not much better off than was Hub. l walked out feeling sure that all present would join mein Hades at some future date. - Before long, I purchased a newspaper, which, I noticed, was edited by A. P. Wilson, to get a line on the events of the day. ln flaming head- lines, l saw, The Gang Exposed at Last. Reading this article, l came across some familiar names. It seemed that Ray Carey, who was the political boss, had induced Karfunkle, Rich, Brooks and Viteles, other prominent politicians, to bribe their legislators to pass a certain bill. Through the clever work of Brown and Dietz, two reporters, this bribery had been exposed. Knowing that the four politicians were mine without effort, l paid ,afvisit to the newspaper office. lnto Wilson's ear l whis- pered means of extracting his paper from the great debt which hung over it, in return getting his promise for future residence with me. He told me also that Sam Gordy, his City Editor, needed a sensational story. Upon Gordy enlisting, l told him the true story of Abrams' murder, as Abe had told it to me before l had reached earth. Accordingly, the next morning, in big headlines, was Who Killed Abe? and a denunciation of Freed, the atrocious murderer. V . Reading the sporting page of the same paper, l learned that Bruner Lefevre was about to be released from the Athletics, and Steve Keyser was coaching the Penn crew. Reese was active in swimming and basket- ball circles and Park was attempting Marathon running, having failed at shorter distances. Lee gave me his future life for two more years of active baseball, Keyser his for a successful crew. Reese was unapproach- able, though Park was easily won by a promise of winning the Marathon in the next Olympic games. Alspach, Humphreys, H. Wilson and Hassard were engaged in' scientific farming along with Kohn, who was trying to raise rare botanical specimens in our climate. The promise of a far warmer climate in which to raise flowers induced him to enlist, while Alspach was going at such a pace that l did not have to tempt him. The others were hopeless. Bohn was a fruit inspector to tell whether the fruit was fresh or not. remembered that in school days he was an expert in freshness. l won him by showing him a number of smart tricks to work on his friends. . In the advertising columns, I sawrthat Goodman and Kaufman sold fruit, especially Sun-Mist Oranges. Voegelin kept photographers supf 90 , . '1- 7 RECORD OF THE 122nd CLASS Class Officers IRA D. BERTOLET, jr. President 92 r '1 -A -pif' '- 'WTQF-'E'-sv-w-y - qv' 5 '-M.. U v - - - . . , -5- f. A. w .1 . .. . Uv A - ,, -Q f 1 ., , r L -sig . . wvxg.. ,, , 1 - g- .Luv -an-gf V I v I I .1-1 .:xl . Virgin? 1.. .L 16,11 , 1. . 5l?:El !'1Li ni 'slr' Af . lgiw r i ffy !-3.5! -al l 74 wi I ' , . , 'ml A H A - A N A A M s. M , ,1',3'iii,,4,.3 l,, ,wk M , -,U K THE CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL Class Officers FRANK B. LEFEVRE. WALLACE RI-IOADS Vice-President Secretary FREEMAN H. HUBBARD EDC-AR H- LEWIS Mirror Correspondent 93 Treasurer 1-7 Ifeflr i l l ' 4 2 S a0'Zi!0.y - X I .lj .lj .l ..l .l .l .ljzl .El .l . . . . . . ' A ID ' ' '0 'l '1'Y'3l'4f' avi. Lv: 'JA-.v-Axvqlvk-'g ' 1 4xS:.L':lK':,'!'5L ',!q'l!5 v!. . 5.9! -06, . ,5b',fS ' 'W -, 'K W ' XJR!! -:Sv 'BY 't ax , fl 54 1 Mtg D P if we Class ay rogram Selection ........... ........ L Orchestra President's Salutatory ...... Ira D. Bertolet, Jr. Class History ........... F. Thompson Brooks ' Class Poem .... ...Freeman H. Hubbard Class Prophecy .... ..... E ugene J. Benge , I Selection ....... . . .F .... Orchestra , . I Presentations ................ Edgar H. Lewis fl ll -Transference of Cap and Gown, A x Ira D. Bertolet, Jr., June, '14, to D. G. Town- ag-Q, send, Jr., February, '15 ld' ,naw as Milt 'lf Selection . . . .Orchestra ' i, J I Jl .-1, , VE if X 122 CYA X' 1 ...,.-l.....E-,.S S + . L I L w 9 ? Y. V 1 -1 , X MAA .. . 'I E995 A ' Al X va f Q J x I 3 i I I W ,H H4 fr? 9 VW .ikgvlwmi Y .W A 'W W fi! M . 01 if .-- -- . ff -'---'--- - - -- In A ,..,- .. ',,.., ,,, ..,, .1 1. - -'-4. - , , . ,, . v, 'z -r. f- 'f -' -4-1.4 '.'.i..' - . l 7 1,3 . ' A ' A 'f wia 41' H ' e.: Q o f-L: Ji:-1sH L !'ffi1 '5.1'Zfi 3 R, -WW :HZ 1+ ' 1 Ja: - ' de 'L ' '1 S-X'9 +1 4.1 rg-, .fr 'F' '- v A 'iii A 9,'jQ',lq jg agugxly l 3 'earn' 'su ' -' tv W' f, I , Y ' ff' -V HW ff '-'V ..-Q - w ww- 5 . THQWCENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL Honor Men r I IRA D. BERTOLET, jr. EDGAR H. LEWIS Spoon Man Bowl Man JOHN H. BROOMFIELD D. CLAUDE WILEY Pipe Man CHHC Mall RECORD OF THE 1z g9d QLASS A Class Day Officers EUGENE BENCE EDGAR H. LEWIS Prophet Presenter FREEMAN H. HUBBARD F. THOMPSON BROOKS Poet 96 Historian f I RECORD OF THE 122ml CLASS The Mirror Staff 98 W5 5 123510 1 Q1 ,W ,W W Q f i!?IWK f 1 ff f -1 1 , ,,-- ' pw'-fY:4'1'i:' -' ff , 4'5'45'1'7'. .. , X? 1 sswfa, V 2 X' . X -, 1'-4,' X! Q . I I nh ' 'I .X in kk Z p E Kg Q ki. X S31 S3 Suv S?-' Sr' A X J Nwkx lg ' SxxmQ1'5Q. xxxxxx 5 '-fic' N -2 SM' SY' 5 S? X S23 T1 X V R X 1 U f ff HL In n Wk 1 5 I '!f'7 , M 46 :sg -' I f , 7 0 '0' . 3 V r' C 30 F' 2 gl XAYXX X 3 I ' 11' 1 BRSKETBRLLI we ' N S xxxxmqxxx .4 N ki' S . NN. - xx Q Q. U I 145 U 1 UTHER .f 1 ' A 'SPQRTS W 'SIX -' !. 'A ' . xmxwx MQRXNQANNX 1 . my w , ,, 1 It Y? - ' flyflf . l .D , , 3 .Q I. -.ugh : ' :- .i.. 5 ffffff 1 ' ami' 0 I vw--XJ! -f 1 N , --1 - -1 r f 191 - .. 6 . - ' f' 1 1 L ' II 4 I 5? -4 ' s L ' ' X' ff HDBBARDJI lf' 0, :-' '-,H 'N ' --H A, 5Wrl11111dlilIM011111wffm ,1n1n14111f41,WlI 7 f Z1WW W WV y Z K 1 f n-Q 1 f Q 1 f 1 Q 4 1 Q f 1 bf I W Z 1 Z Z 1 f ' 1 'JB' 111111111 ,f 01 I X! Z f ,4 I ' V pv I g 7 fl X , -V . ' ' ' z- 1 X MQ 1 X ' 4 X X 1 1 ,1 41? fs, f?Zf? 1 f' PV Z 1 :LWfi 2'4WTwa1fffLP9VM 2 Zf I 'Q C' ' 'Rf A X N a 1, WF! I ' Q v if ff , . 9' , . ' , ' V ' Z ,.- it f' I , all f f I Y 2 Z A wg, XX f f ff111f1'Q,4 I, v 1 If 4 K ,ll Mr X My Z Ig, flsvj I 2 N N, 'TFT-,. K ' I 'dv--,' - 11,4 X if XX .1 ,, ,IIIIIIMQQJ ' 1,1 gxl. 5 , A ff e... X ZW g J - - 11 E 1' 7- 1 I . ' ' . 4 '1' -- , 7,11 1 A riff 1 !,, 71 IA' Er f 1 - f -Q , Z X ' x cu , U4 'Q A Z ' I' T l' A71 , Q , nl 1 , , 1 ' l ' I 4 Q I 'fir ' A 1 V' ' 9 I f :X 1 N 4 K ' wx 47 MMI ' t Wx' 1 3 if x L J AA fi ' A' .'l I I :E-13:79 Aux 1 A L T--1 ,4 I V NX 'K 4 .f g .:g:S?5E 'o 'K ',' I HJ f --:SW 1 ' f ' 1 ' 1 4 X xx ' ,J 199' N-R f ! I -I Z Q 5 xg' 4. I ',5:si??': Il! n I, 1. 5 g 'xslt HL I' x 'Tir' J.. 00. g :HI V1 1 ,,u I, Z Zinllllbj h un ,f n fulcx 1111 l4p11f1lI'nf,,ff fl - 0 ? fl imma -Eb: fyyklhlyfaygf 1 ' , , Z X ,fn L , .I . 2 '. , - ' X 2 ' ' ' 1 154 'fi , I 'fin 1? Q M lj 22 ' 5 1 . 1,15 f , wg, f 1 ,, f Q 5 f f L fy f s ' X 1 .1 ,fn Q F- 1 f ',fg!!rfvElIly I .X ,nn-h 1 4 ing? nba Lf-Q Z Z If FQ' ' Q1 N JI ,aztiiiaaizisa f 'Ni 15Nl!E:iif1g 1 f ? I l NNW O l . Il-l'IHll l!'j':.--.. ,I 1 f I 1 RECORD OF THE 122nd CLASS Team Captains I02 I 1: N RECORD OF THE 122nd CLASS Football Team IO4 -1. 1' H :1 X 1 v 1 Y F i Q 51 ,I ai 1 1 '4 h -Q is 3 ,v ' , 1 5,1 1- 2 H Wa .. i f ES , x 1, g. I H' P 4 if L, C, H T Zi S ' 1 j RECORD OF THE 122nd CLASS Cross-Country Team IOS I RECORD OF Tnzsgggmgfg QLASS L Basket-ball season 1913-1914. DAVID KERR, Captain. lRA D. BERTOLET, Jr., Manager. On November 20, l9l3, the basketball team was called out by Coach Usiltoni About fifty candidates reported. It was necessary to build up a new team, as the only veterans in school were Captain Kerr and Ted Butler, both of whom were selected as all-scholastic players of the previous year. Butler was moved from guard to forward, where, coupled with Ward, our diminutive forward from the Annex, heplayed a star game. ' Dave Kerr was found at his old position of center, where he easily outclassed all the other scholastic centers. Although kept out of three league games he, nevertheless, was the leading scorer in the league, while Ward occupied second place. I . ' John Broomfield, our baseball captain, and Bill Butler, Coach Usilton found a pair of rugged, impregnable guards, who worried all opposing forwards. Wood showed himself to be of first-team caliber by his fine playing in the George School, West Philadelphia and Catholic High games. Owing to the' temporary ineligibility of Kerr and Butler our team was forced to be content with second place in the lnterfschol- astic League, losing to Southern High, our downtown rivals. - The first two games of the season were lost before Coach Usilton had whipped the team into a winning combination. Our most notable victories were, a l9-l 8 extra-period battle with Southern, a 38-30 defeat of the strong West Chester Normal School team, a 24-20 'victory over the ,sturdy Penn Fresh, a 30-23 battle-royal with Catholic High and the 36-27 defeat of the Atlantic City High team. The team felt keenly the loss of the Dutch Company' Trophy, but the squad for next year should be strong enough to bring it back to dear old High where it rightfully belongs. I Ted Butler has been elected to captain the team next year and we can depend on him to develop a fighting co'mbination. The following men were awarded their C. H. S. by the Athletic Commission-Captain Kerr, Ted Butler, Ward, Bill Butler, John Broomfield, Wood, Billy Stephens and Manager Bertolet. no A 1 5 E S , f , I : x : I F I I I u 1 1 5 ! E I r I u w u I 1 Y 1 I i : I s 5 1 ! i i u . I I E I - v I S I 5 I c RECORD OF THE 122nd CLASS Baseball Team IIZ fkuiffb - l - ., , , - , 1 ... L- -V f f? .513-gr f:::. .. :gg . ,735-,3?w. . 5g3:i,4U?5??:,7r,15 2-,IL-ii 2.45,-Lu I, 5 a 5 I :- S E 5 Q 3 1 Z I I 3 5 E 5 E ff i 2 2 5 5 E i E 3 r E 2 5 E 3 1 E 3 : D X i Q ! 2 5 l F S F I ? ! 5 I F N 2 N f If f 3 5 F 5 N I4 ! 3 D 5 7 5 E E Q s 2 n I E E Q 5 E Si F '! H 5 u. 5 f '.. 1 5 I i -1 ,I 1 i RECORD OF THE 122nd CLASS Track Team I I 6 s . 5 . f 4 n 5 ! ! I I I . l 5 5 3 . I 5 E E . f f E i l I l I i I v u L 2 i . I n E RECORD OF THE 122nd CLASS ' Luke Lukins ran away with every two-mile in sight. Tommyi' Brooks ran the' mile all the season and could never do himself credit. ln the quads he ran the two-mile, and without. any practice for that event, came in second.. ' . t , W i Ben Cubbage was our best bet as a shot-putter and succeeded in beating Wetzell, the Northeast record holder, in the- quads. , It , 1 'Robertson was the best high jumper in the city during the past season, and won the high jump in the quads in great shape. l'lerb',f Haslam took care' of the pole-vaulting for us, and his brother looks like a promising .man to stepfinto his shoes, when he graduates. 'i V A ' - e . , . ' H Lin Fisher ran the half and was always pushing lVlcHale to make him win. . , i I W Wes Gadd ran the quarterand 220. He was also on the relay team. I A ' ' A Hampton was a new man this year and high-jumped in-great style. . Pairman ran in the hurdles and made Smalley hump along to win, ' Four other men who deserve credit for what they did are: Sampson and Yoke Ross, who ran the two4mile, and Daley and Dave Broom- field, who ran in the one. Dave 'pulled fourth in the quads, with only a weekis practice. - i . -A f ' I IIB ! I 5 5 1 I E E E ! E ! S I 5 3 ! Z 2 I 5 : I 5 E I : 2 , K 5 5 m I ! E S X I Z I E I i I Q I i 2 s 1 , I 1 F E E s l ! a I F 1 I I I E I I 5 I l i I 5 ,- L: i 1 2 n l v i H E . RECORD OF THE 122nd CLATSS 7 . Crew I IZO W Highs been. I haS be' E2 eletfed an act gradual time tht the cre' the apt Plehw, Freshm the sect in spite from th which h herow had any ahle to over th Cf High S4 consent all the t and got Without Pfvssessi day 100 the Sgh Bu HOW un had in X HWY 1 men to The ttttmlff' T them tt 2 the Cl THQQ the on am 4 f V T E 1.3! IK WQZWZS 'NLR lf.C'4inWln. f E 5 x E 5 E 2 5 i I I P! 5 Z S E E 3 E E 5 E 1 E 3 Q 3 F E 5 Z 5 J x f I i Z Q e S a 5 5 5 Z 5 I 3 3 E H I '54 Q 9' E L RECORD OF THE 122nd CLASS Cricket Team Y'-. -.xv spoz Chal the f Amr carrie Eggs: Xorbe .-5: Stain fu I-22: I1 Eze: Mica V52 IE ,gg 2, 1 51:3 ELT- 4' , w. '4- -Cr- 's .uw I -s . s, 3 .T L- lz. X ., -N A-.5 -5 433: i' 41: - i. -. -Vj-N ' -. - X. ,N .F x' .ir- KZ' ' .av- Q ' C, 'M ..,-, N- , .. ' . 5 ' I24 C M I - --Y f- - - ' . - - -- f --I-1 ---ff ..- ,Q-3. ..:,c,1.5.,.:,.. , I , ,.-,. . . . 'W RECORD OF THE 122nd CLASS Tennis Team I 26 his! bffl stnl schf Schf zhr0 ICHHT pion: 3 ICE m0Sll leami select I 2 3 -1 5 E resulte Held, 1 L. League Presicls ln strong second in the standim 2 ' Q QSW HM Nerf f Zyi, 0 Dub0is, RECORD OF THE 122nd CLASS Central High School Quartette , 134 I RECORD 0F THE 122nd CLASS The Senate 136 RECORD OF THE 122nd CLASS The Geological Trip. t On May 6 Room I07 was crowded by four sections of the Senior Class, armed with hammers and chisels. What could be their purpose? Were they going to get revenge on the School? No, it was only.the start ofthe annual geological trip of the Senior Class to Lafayette. After a preliminary battle with board rubbers, which Rocks Carter inter- rupted with a lecture on the route of the trip and the mica schist, gneiss and the like, which we were to find, the bunch pushed Sam Dutton aside and left the building for the Spring Garden Street Station All piled on the last car of thei9.38l train, and some of the card sharks, like Bright and Wiley, immediately started an innocent game of-pinochle. The conductor, dismayed at the sight of the hammers and chisels, bluttoned up his coat and started to collect the tickets with a brave front. This he finally managed to do by the time' Lafayette was reached. Here the fellows, with the exception of Baker, who wanted a longer ride and had to jump off the train a half mile down the track, left the train and under the command of General Rocks started forthe soap-stone quarry nearby. The rocks, which the fellows had come to see, did not interest them long and many of them soon started to imitate mountain-goats on the sides of the quarry near the ground, some- of them climbing to the top. A few nuts slid down, and they certainly did look it, because the rain of the day before had left the ground in nice shape to make mud-pies. When Rocks thought that his army had mutilated the quarry enough with their initials, he assembled them, and finding no dead or wounded, marched on to Spring,Mills. On the way, another quarry, this time of feldspar, was raided, and urged on by the hope of getting a credit for finding the dike, the object of the trip, the fellows ,again started for Spring Mills. . The advance guard reached Spring Mills about I2 o'clock. They had not seen' the dike, although Rich and Eissing had remembered seeing some rocks that looked as though they had been out all night. When Rocks came up he liberated Midge Barr from the dairy house, where the advance guard had shut him up to imitate a milk-can. Lunch was eaten at the bubbling spring, althoughno one saw any bubbles. Lunch was washed down with soft drinks and then some proceeded to wake up the little schoolhouse on the hill with C. l-l. S. yells, much to the delight of the kids. Baylinson took a pic- ture of them with a camera with no films in and then we left. The day was so hot and the exercise had been so great that the fel- lows thought it in order to take a swim in the Schuylkill and asked Dr. Carter's permission. He told us to go ahead on our own responsibility, and with this consolation the bunch went to the river and finding a secluded and shady spot the swimmers proceeded to take a plunge. Brooks led the way by swimming across to the other side, where he had to keep under water while a train passed. Voeglin had the fellows at his mercy with his camera, and some of the pictures were a great success. With a great deal of hurrying all managed to get on the 2.15 train for Philadelphia, although some were minus their collars, and the day was RAYMOND T. BOI-IN, 'l4. 138 O OVCT. Vg, iw 'R him u'blJ,:'t l 5'9Hm g,, '54u S054 N Mm. 'H-lu --f-M IW'-ay Nik i:liiH buwf k Gel-fi . CLAS 'liww ,. xG f x M gn - 1-4--'rflliu X .-416 - UL Q .,'u,:gQQ:eiSL'p ,,.mLL' ll .xi K Ng N h Ezfihidhbln,-122214- ' L35 -X X I 1, N - , Q: f I , '- ' A - ,.f 4-4-.X PQ.. ll-A 1 L 155539 G gm 5 I X, VI' gal.. XY 'I J i Q QL A -N Vai? 0 - f ff' f - - Nj IG XX 1 I ,I ..' '-T---if'-'Z we-I -fond 'V JM., xx 9:-1 4' W -2.-.., gigf 4 W W 2,51-?'L T Tig s i,--Ei' X' L 935- S ' E ff! - I2w Q, E - new W'- A X 7, 'fiufgx ND BROOM 1 ,Wffx Tom-T A ff, 5ER'E5 '45 7 EL !'4 f'W BER RY WORLD DIVIWNG 'Wai 5 191, M f ' Mllfqyi' .N EVE IGHT, EM , . s z fr J, TRA TH ,sw 0 N f W EARS 5 TWEEH - E15 . FOR SIX KATE RECEIPTS BE Ha- 1 1' ' . -r f:- 'I -4' -'5 THE. Km LJ.:S'i1f oi? ' E5 'E' ' -l . A-X 'df CP f R iQ 4 , X J., Z ag f I ' 5 ffqg f ' ?T'Qi?ii ,p X N' in at If Z W-M5 7 .5 RED ', .Xt a ccoUHT 0 KONIELMAH , gy .f.s,w4ffA2ff. f Om TRAuNu22,U50 To THE if 3, 7 Wh gQ3'gggZL'V, ,, OC C .gvx V I 5 Naive Ml.-.-nl X..Lg,O'ggf'3OUSf. u mwfiu 4 '-'Q' -45 WI. 1 I jx-H THE AR I , , fr JA N RWM wrrkc GAMES W' ' B RACE X AN W' ' V 6 MARATHON f,4z:rf-5,7257 CASM ,ln-THFWOOL uf, PEN! WED ND 5QRuB- 5! eaffiu RUN Fora WOMAN 'if g.5m:1i'Xs -Zn :3,75.jw:5f!g5l W 'N G F-RUM HE ' E N' HUT T0 HT T il, A-f E306 QATCHER wwf X Nu HM X '44 SENATOR HOUSE J ' X X 4 ff.i.off:z,4fr,xf: 5 ,- STATE DER NX VUXN X X J '4 d 'liiiw law X 11 H6159 -H T Wil n-. X -- T I- picks Z- T0 THF- I .i,':- 4 , , . M. 1 j -ww v .J974 W bi WK HE E MPN gm KY' ffm M11 JW Ng g 1D VM Y 0 I U I Q f y 5? M A vb, '9 am , J 3' 'Q W iff W7 Banks Business ,College IS ABOVE THE AVERAGE Because 3-This school is conducted on the-highest - plane of efiiciency. We believe that a school professing to prepare young men find women for positions of trust should be conducted in a digni- fied manner and should surround its students with an elevating and refining influence. Every reason- able effort should be made to have the student realize that success does not depend wholly upon ones technical knowledge of business but quite as much upon the development of culture, courtesy, manners, habits, etc. Positions Positively Guaranteed For catalogue, address E M HALL, A. M., Ph. D., 1016 Chestnut St., Philadelphia THE LEADING PHOTOGRAPHERS Gilbert of Bacon Photographic .Studio 1031 Chestnut Street PHILADELPHIA N-i. SPECIAL QATES fo Central High School Students i 1 3 3 2 5 w E i, H fl 1 2 A r 1 1 Jefferson Engraving Company 820 Arch Street, Philadelphia HALFTONE AND LINE ENGRAVINGS I Low Rates for Fine Plates, none bettet' at an y prlce-conceded by printers who know SPECIAL RATES TO SOCIETIES AND CHARITABLE ORGANIZATIONS Drawings for all Illustrative Purposes t as 62 Booklets and Catalogues A Our Specialty n fulian B. Slevin NPRINTER 1 A 1023 925-27 Race Sl., Philadelphia Bell Phone, Walnut 979 Keystone Phone, Race 1554 K 69 J .R ,A I 1 Q , 1 W 1, P r 1 y 5 I J I 1 1 um, J 'f '5 V A K 'tn r 1 L 5 5 . 2 4, ,u M .rg , 5' V -.QV-A V j .ia -'X Au -fl' f , 'QQ U, ,iii-it .., , 41, A' H S-' 'IL' ' , , I . ,v is VII: .5 5 q .4 f . - F! ' ll ,J ,, HJ' I 1' : if I' ' P. I'-4 . L, ' , n -? .1 .., ,Y -,i w T. lk qs ul, ' , ,La B iff- ' A 2 ,Qui f g 3 i555 .gn ' , '. ,1?Ja -, up J ml- . df . H sa- , sa W w ig, '- 1.2: 'LG 9 '. .. -A 4. - - WMI. x p A ,Z fu ,A if W Q A . Q' 42 N 641 A , fl AY if 7 HF -Qu. :ff 174 'I- ': 'N W I -4 Q Q6 ' mv' A If Q V QV V ' QrQVsgxQ1 f XXI ,A A, wa. A Q 1 Q ' Q Q 2:2 ' Q 53 X gif-A-,6v2ia4?sQ5.ff2'Q LA .P 2 Q ,H ' , 3 Pix , ' 1 3A'7'! ' ' 1' I w. !4,'.1' I' .!' ! , L' g I 1 gl mcfvxd fax . +1 - ff --ff Wffff'-9 Q 21 ew A Q Q , Q QQ km Q Q1 e Q Qf Q 4. . iff Q Q S, TV , 1, ff-A ' A M Mg, 7 Q1 ,JT ' Q-2 Q ' Q QA QQ Q Q1 11555442 'A Y- ,WRC Y Q T1 Q k nxig-1 QAXJ7 .fl I 2,51 Situ I A ,ilk 0 ,-A 3 ,Q W 1 ,, ,J ' 1-A Q ,rf A fi JAQLQ 2: Q AV A A A W Qf QQQQQAQ'-:qgw ' A 1 V 4 :'+-Q-A - + f Q ' .W '2Q'5fw, I A N V V AQ -Jglw i. ' ' Aff 2 V L C ' 29 ' J Q A Qc , sf Q .,Q Q Q A A A Q if A A QC A f' w3j,Q ' gg A Q?g.vw,fif-gum, Q M QL QQ ,K es , Q Q, 45141, V. Q - 'Q 355, Wg U' A ' s,,,,Qlh1f QA Q22FSSQ,,w Q 'St' K 5.,C ?. ' 'V '- iq Q Q Q' Flvk 4 ' -Q L15 A 4 - Q 0 TQ ,ew3M'?2ig Qfz' ' Q' Q Z' - Q ' Q .Q ,X . 'T QQMQ- 'QT .1 Q Mx V1 W QM- 1 X A ' ? A - A J eq Q4 JJ., Vg? x T133 MW, -'rw M? T-Q., J Q.: , lv ' lx .4 Ak r -,W : nj- lx. Y -2 :in A: e Q' 1 D ll -r .A Qu QQ' A -I h A ,Ja 4 ,3 V QQQ Q A. Q oy ,fig 1 Q 559256-am If W .SLE 'gag I , , 1156 Ap .J ly , f x.. 2 una TUI 1' . Q' fu A 9 fi fa Ai. A ,ff Jin 9 .10 j'xA f14f A V V L. Q A 'F i Til? , .eg-WZIQQ QW :Ar 6 Q 1. ' AQ. w w f' A C, jg Wgfya .DA I 13 ' , . N eb - ' ' ,' , - ' ,Q Qf ' ' A' X A ri 'K f3Cf CSZWQ, cms? Ceagyng, lang? 1 Q A' 13141527 A C . : Q x Q QQ : W Q., Qilwfiillf S-g -gw QW., 34 'Q M 3 ff, i Q ' A at Q Likjill N Q 54,-gxv vu. R 'A 71' I 1 ' I 550. Q I ? F361 A! 1 Mfwagv Ni vie Q X 9? New 'Q Q A Q Q' H W' M AA .1 J 5365210 ffm? fi ,wr A, -Q I0 .AA -A . as Q. 4 A , J . .... Q .IA fi? -fm Q fig ! Q? Q A 'Q , xfwgj ' Q, Sw QQIQZWMF5,-:gg 0 W , -1,5 A . if A, AQ , Q- Q Q- QW . Q in 27,4 Igjfmf A If ' ?!L'fQ?fQ H gag' Wkffw -92, Q Qfkyfw ' 1 A QQ . dz A Qffiff 'f fin Uwgsiifi 'wQ5gF5'f'. l1R Q Q - 'QQ 'Q A f'f 'QW W 44 A QW fi N 1 A11 A , 6 4 xx .- .Int-rx, Q,5 x , V i A7 'T ig 1. V 1 :D f 5 5:4 ll .V V gi . . 7J:AiJAm' Q A ' - r, - 451 Q- .- ' 4' A ,A f 'VI Q L ! ,M 1 QF 'fa 91' m5'46y2,1u5 A2 Q5 163,245 - X 9- QA , 1 in A in fr. fy , QA Alb ,' Q12 , liz 'IM ZS 4.3 'M Q, A A Q Cgawng Q V. c A , ZVCQ, A f?,Z'QWZi7r5o .5 ' A1 Q-MQUQB -0 ' QU X mb A V gn Jw? ' A gf' W ' A' -N Q 0 gWg 5111, sf KQGQQQNJ7-5585 igwwswy '? ,5S6HS?0Vxx'1S 4' ,LW If A Q' ' ?i Q QA Wg Q Q fl W z F' Qgg,,xZj?5'2igfE',?ifq4MQf44n,W , , , Q ,4f1avx W: f f ! im Mg, X 5 ,iw 5' ig., , QQ ' ' ,Q x ' 'Q ' 51? - Q f' A I Q A ff ' Q Q ' 1 , Q Y 2 12' 'Q' f if A fW' f. 5aQ5Qx? ?W WN? N Q 5545? :ff 3 2 5,A f ff 1 Q fig-fQQQ I-fa A B Q Q QQ Q ' s f M -Q - Q AQ Q A Q g1fA AA QffQ+QQQAw Q 2, I 1 : Q 'ff , ' 1 ff Q Q ' W v 4 gg' ' Q QKA fQ2 '1oQw'Q7 Q 1 -51, -Q Q ,+ A ll A 1 I A Q 5, li Q 114z1x xf. QQ WR!! jg Q WM Q QQ f L A Q ff ' ' WM 255, Q Q Q QQ av Q A Q Q 12 0 Q, QQQCEWA Q ' 52030-, M A ms cf A Q, Q Q 5 Q A .Q eQ,i '5w1' QA bg - w new H56 2 2' -3 5 ' ' -, Q -iw Q A A W ' Q 'QQ MQ-J f,,1 L7 A ,A I .fl nvlitxx ' V , 1 .,,, - 1, Wy. X323 , , Q5-f 52s-ff, wi' Wvgiz , 5293 Q1 Q Q fx -7 -Lx If 7 g Q5 - ,5 1- -VX 343 1 .a'31 QQ' K Q' wx :QQ QQ 3' 0 QU l Lmbgivbx I OU AK A ' Pg? Q fff w E V ,,. Fm .Q S k A , Q ,ggffdm Q'- l -qi ern Y 1 f Q w ifeseff 'A 5 ' 3, 2 'Q Q A QM-.iff sf 56 ' 1' Q ' W .Z Q W Q ,A Q 'K A ,NX 7 ' - 'B Q: 1 6 f' tb A Q' ' tb I QQ -7 ,Q si ' ' tb ph ?fEffQ . 1 a w Q QU gb, aSg6'59ievsg51,q Qvt. , QU' 5, . 1 - QW LA Q , ? WQS5, 5 Z, x .v Q 1 Z4 x x 1' A 0 Q x ff X V ' 7541, 0 -I ,Q ' ' 47 Q- J F1 Q 'wo A1W nQJ ,S M A , 2 . , f A s 'G' 1 s ' Q , QA- QQ G' Q , Q : rw A ov 1A M, QQ fggyfg' 'U A H Q .Ja V' I -Q ry Hy: QSA Q W W A N. H1116 W2 Q 'f .we A QQ w Y e 'W '-'EW T5 5 A A A 0 A5Si Q'lQE?QfQ'Q ' A Q 1 37 HW QQ' :Q 'A QW AW 1' - Q Q A77 Q ' ein W-Q f W WW' Q 'f' QQ 4' 2 If ff '1 AW Q Q 1- 7' W' --, S qw' 4' '3-L 1571 l lb I' 63 Qi 'X um ' 1 a 44 ,,'. A A 'iii-A ' ZQCSZWSJ' A IV Q Cgiwgl xigaf 'Zac Q ' NW ' A u aa -A Q' uw i f x'vv2Q4Qf'9 5 Q 955-N AEHPAOX I ,Ns kd, QW N w Q gp, 'N amhgnp Q Q' 'KA 'W S ll 'fbga' 65111, ilibgpgmfgegi SY asx BVI 'i.uQ 4. - ' -WT A Qi Y 52 'gg' fwsxf 5'? 9'?f21 Q 2 , A - IQ 2' W fx: L 1171 A ' Qmw fy W1 xv '51 ' 'fig Q ' Arm E1 his , , . I A ' sr rif f if ' 6uf '! 471 A Q ' 'Elf 1 I A7 y,, gh: f Agff X, '- Q Q ' ': 'fav' 7453 A A ' 'AA W' 7, Q A QQ ' I f A Q ' Q f 2-1,4 -Q - fx av' 774695 HA W Q 5 QQ Q -Q W WW 'M 4 'AKA' 'f Q 1 1 Q, QQ Q 4' , Q Swv'-fzvla. dv, Nw 41 , Q fi , ' - f Qf r v' - ' ' A, 'V Q ' -7 V 'IA' A' -Q I V T ' 'QW' 43 'Tw fs , lla MA Q' Ili 1 I - :gb O N V , fx , .A - ZA 1 .L X ns' ,Y-Q 53552051 va C I Q Q fi J' 1 WC , T Q Q- J gf., ' Q ZrSCSg,,gjwlS5fW, Wig W 'W 9 I' V ' Qu QU AQ- 1 V1 5 U iff I NEWT , 5 S 63 'SSW L5 A WQ 25 - 1-if ' iQ Q? J N Q Q Q A Q AA, - Q f' QQ Q f QA 'Q ff: 1 Qc. Q ,r f-Q Q- if 59' flwzfifi Ql.2f,f rQ 12:41-L kG l ' Hts , QQYX' nv Z I 6. -:KS vfJiLi 'Q Q A. :Q A 1 13 Ag-if YW Q1 'Ni ' 71515 . 'W J fiat, x ig V, Tixgf, N A B ,lf gxgi my jjifgq v 1 ll, , Xfuy m A -K I , X: Y' gg. , if .4 0 L. 'Q HT' QA- Q ' 'Pj -- S lhgx Q, 9 Q' uri A . ll x 7 V' 4' ff' Q .4-ri, v95f Lf.5'Q' A- Qiivifi if 5 NfiiA - ff 'E QQIQQ mfg - , 4' , EW' 'QQ's'h1 QF QP Q A Q Q -Q5 .. , i vy Q' A Q A p, Q Q A ff l, . f ,rm 'IQ iff W. .. Q A .1 A ,A Q In A Q ,Q-, s4Qg,w .WAMQA 5,44-,vbgsxl ,A F -X! ov, .Y X53 U, , Q- , J ,n -K Eff lv lfrwffx Q. ,A 1, yklxilx M - A, 1 X sq Af? -T. A O A ,EP-I Q, 4 A - gg? , Y 'A A A -Q' if Q I QQ-NJ AQ A Sf' XENQ WVK NL-'.J1W,?'-Q.. Ex A,Q,,, - Q A A MQ I :A 1- D5 mgff Qfgyfll A- Ajgf 5 M. fzqfn 125.1 A my JZ. A '15 QV g 2 Q ,, 531, N .25 A . Ml Q Q Q- Q A ZQF - A 'QQ Aaaf i' 9, f5,g,mQJ Q' S OW Q. A ' ' Q, ' S my Q, ' , 5 50 55 ,A W Aff Q 'V ul 'I Q 5 ' sour SV ,Q :Jiri ,A ki XM I!! u p 2 nib GH X X WI? sf.-5'-3 f 'Q fra f f A ,f u J 5'Wf w Q 574 'MQ -.fiww A g awk 'Qc ffwlw' Q 9 iWA'H?v'?wf-Q N AL4,13Aq.qqQ5-5c4f, am v Q '-- me , . f N Q Qf 111 W, A ,Q :gg M 'ft' ? s'L'b'L 5 'S-'Al' 'a'J4' MN 'Q Mi-C' .LA ' Q' -1K,x fj A AQ f if 'gif I . - ffm ,:', N .xx'fJ7'!C MQ .1 4, .A Qs 1, X nr- 41. i , Q. ,R , I A NA f- A' 4 I 1'- : .. ,, 15331 im: ,-- .J 'fi -Jkx ,,, fy.. J. Urn ' 1 -,fx , , k, lm: Y, .Fe-Jllfii, 114' 1- qv' :KihF?,y'.,,,:g:f?f.31, gf .., V. gs? -I v.1j l'g M ny K mr - r Y U F , W , , ,X W 5 mgpfgl 'gig-35-E ? ff' Q if iffy? ,, I W W ffg ja, 7,5 4:5 jig f' , 3, X 5 ' 5 1 X , . , , ' J ' , L 32, is 'A Bifl fu lw fl , ffl. 6 QQPZ qf n, P , J , , jk I .fha t , ' ,I-AQ lg 'A A I -31 1 : ' J ud? fr AAL0! tl? i W GW. -ff 31-I F if 4 sbif f4P ?'if 3- ' - if Q ' ,X , i rfnff f ' i f . ' ' ' W1 79925 7 . F I 4 . H , 'L . K was ' G e i ,I my Af , .jg gw f MM QC Z 6 , , ' , A 254' j' M . ' C, fl..K,1g,fj vf' Q K: Q4 7 QQ, ff: , ,rx Y- fi f3N'M,2Q! 3,1 v,Mg. gg Kg!! my ji: ' V: Kg, f g ' 'JN ' 7 -Y QL .1 l -L V 7 :fb 'ii' .rj :dh ,I!,',3f,,N 145321. ,L . N- . , lyggffym fav A Y wf,, fe1fJ1,N Maw r. :EL 5 Uyqjw Afiigffh I M3 llifwffn Lk , , fs rf'-'14 4 55 ,xv , , 1 Q- A f f , ,xivfifixd gu VT , 41, Q15 sw ,fix .- 5' '45, ,,,,,, ff, if ' f, 'ff'T, 5'1,,, V7 g.,,, HUM ,V ,ff ' G' ,iff gs.. - I f A 9495272 L Y W 1 f ir QM ' W iv fzm w W , ll xx,f a 4 W Q ,,,-hs' , A 4 'i '3j:g - if 1.53, 121' ,-,AQ g y 'i9+,'-,L ' I ' N kffxfl! - V, SJZFA' xg . 4 ,, Il , f , , J 4wf, X h ' i , 4 .-1 ' . ,Mm v -. , -h X52 Y n ,,w, , DI. A R in 'I lm I if -v WWE? , ggafcwiwf v ' M w ww vm QC, 5' 3, gfgfzwfmmszi fix, ' I , 'Al ' Q f I .iv lj. 1 ' Qi- I , X . W, 1-I , Y ,,5,. ' r ' '- ' Q0 4? ' V wav +P Wg- 1 W2 gc - 'fw fr' -. -- M q 'i ,, 'gm ilbiiffeiwi wff,f5TX , . 'W Q - -V ,f . ff V gg-., ' 9 .W ff -,av 'MW ,jigiji 1 I 1 V A M .fr - A iffy, ax . at Ja Tai S2299 2, Q S9 52: a . 'N f- F H 0 , x' MK L' Q' 3711 1 ' ' N 4 'W' ' W 'fda ,r . 1, 1 757- Z' ,c' 4-if' Q i l I 4 bk ' .3 QF , at W , ' ,W , il ' fu ' mx 1 ,fam-E , Ng Hu y if, Z yi N N-EC G: '45 5 . 4 A :HF-ci' ' il fff'A-,326 E '25 -- ' 1 . , ,JL 'S QE f' W f- ' ' Q 'S , r A WY I , ,, 1 I V i' V- l - Q. . I . qc - I I V I A , -4 :C I ,. X. 92 'W l 0 51 'mc 51' if , Eff Qc' ' QW- fgwi'-102 W' 'WL 'ew WW . fy-1 f 1 - . f , Q1 . , p,2:, 1 ,V v Q- fwf f, ls, fm' 'f ,ff fl , , , , 1 g cn ','f '?i' 'K fx NET 7f1vfaY4f Q f 7322.6 .gg-f fq I 155 G15-ff Msg. - i Q Sz! ,Q L11 ,Ii , M X ,fy i kxgsz ,1 yy, 1ft3 3wl , f, y, .2 Em ,, llvdfiia Ky 'E X' 5 ' ' - MA '- I v?'5 ' ,A 2 X inf' I, ff 'V N' fl A Q I N B X '- ,' 5 X ul ifiijg? 4 If WQL Al' 4- uf -5, QQ,w'1gQ,Q2bE I jg!! ,Mya 5 55,15 rw ,. ' ' 1 ,.. ef .. , N , S -4 A 'S A - 2, - -1 sp' ' fwaif- , ,af El , , ME1- ,. H ,,, ff E115-t. -W Yfflwi H -' f - , ' ' Q' , SJW . CW f . N Cs2,ws,fw2 WI' .Q Q- ., , .5215 xyf gg- - , Sy f , ' -+. 1 , y gl es If A ' fi If , ' , - fQif4 - I ' ,, 'Q-1, mg? W Q, :Fwy SQA Vi?cf',iW Wgfil. A Z' 1 7f2'f'l:' -- W ' M fq Yf?z- k V A Z' 5 V' A 2 , 3 f k , - I TV- , Q R WE! -4 fg., 13 7 4 5- J aug -we feat' 911, gag, 3 F 7 ' Q uf ' -ef , ,nf , . . W .- 2 P W WVQX t f W 0 G-1 P , '75 .4 xl' ! 7, 9 V 9 lm - i M 5 0 iiggyim Q i,fQ:w,1' 'J W' ' Q1i:f JS fM'4-,f 'x f AQ-90 1 4 ffwlf I ' 'WT as 5 for B3 +2 grim f . - ' ,QA r J' , Qs:- 'l' gQ I'fEfW ,Weis Q ,, ,, if W 5 W' ,, Vo if Q sw 4 f V ,, is f gg,v35l., M., ,Q Y Wi ,, A S 'W , , , WJ Q- 5 ' 4 'QWN? , ' -W WF, W ' W ' 'WWSW' ' 55 IH -1' 1 7 '7 5 i . V' qv. -A ' A ' 1' m. . QSM -k W ' '23 ,, 'E-4 --.5-f QQ? 1, 'fSQl'f? A fs V 1 45 Sn, f M1121 me 120 3 2, ' fm Y V 13 m cg L43 ESX' W gglmigmaqa 'G5'7 '. 6 '22 Qi' f ' - f, Q 7 '2fff'f:p5w? Qfffv 12?+5f'f'osZ?Q WTR ?Cgzvsi'imf2'QE 52Scewg' img? QE Zaciw Wh - SE ' wigzscw' 'Q QQCW' 11-g,,,, ig 'fQ 41 ' . Q J ,-, 4 -Qi -, Q - Q, ' a n- f X - -j Q Va:-'f 'EMP ,, 'imh5HP'i51f if- ff? ,F imlnff I F 6Lf5je2'9-QV! 9 I Wi, 1 Q , Ax- 1 'Q ' Q w1Lf6Q'gt ' ?y X596 '4'.G Qx, gpg Y tx i4 iff 2' P-f fag? 2 - X , iw ,ag - 3 - 1 ' 9 2 NJ' 2' S W. 'w fi- if 1 f ' 1- I f N, f -. I fit f 'gg . i i 3 , ff: f .t X , 1- -iw I - Q '1' '-L o an ff f AX f i ' 5 ' - 'H ' f9'A! of ,' 1 x'i- Q Q m . xl-'V 4' , Qkwxxlg .. 3 'I 1 ' 41, I, I ' 5 kv, Il 2 AWP, ' J ',. 4 . 1 ,J H4 ,j'i Y W1 I -P ff W1 , .Q My I , V4 l f 44 MF-sE 5+ , 'H w'af'2,,,,7'3'5' 5 'Zig - V3 QW? if-27'fP+'f 555175, , 3+qi55'19i MW sl . fm WC ana' , W I -I-1 'WA -D ' WA: ,L fi3,ggM ,, , A N , W i,,2ws:h L U , cw, 1 ,i F cggwiifaeyapfif f Q 5 lix 17 W ' - X25 -ffl V Q 52,65 if v 3 -ff5'LfisQ 'I ' -N Wax W! 5 Wj' 5, , ' 2? M , - 1. . gf wma ,.'f,-1ffJ , , my b A N raw , A fe. f ,nf V- - - , ,, 5--wc, ,, , , , , , TFL ,E f x i w- . as ci ' Tl iififi-w 2 j gif? -A kf ,fgl x , 'fig-L7 QQ wp,fY-qff Wf '- X, .W 'LW E F . 5 P 'ww f f: iw c 2,3 x -S' '17 1 ' ' ' 31+-2'-'E 'l f f 1139. , fipxyf 1,3427 .- X -M A I, Q ' 1 QMS ca if ,E . , mg, 62:90 'RMP ,rf 333' Afqgkfgg ui 1 may WEN ' , 4, 0 ., A f QE,, v '-452 ZF , 5 f A , - FQ c5W1 Q'!l5?q L, 12 ' U ' , ,I ,J , L: s -1 WVR : gf' ' ww- ,, ' 554, 1 fn fe I ' ,QHA I' ,f , ,N af, W -f .f 1371 1 ' I 6 '7 U' ff fn 4 QPW Sn ffvsd 'Q sw Wadi Sxfjwf f ,wie W x A -f J aw, - ,W 4 -,ea Q ' ': 1 U ' 'I 3 'fix 'yy 15, fflgfy, K 3. f'?A ,V f -46 , V Q5 1. If ,V , ,- I , QF E f -9:51 xhzvgg K, 7g,?'5IM kiwi , ,- ,,,.WQ.Z?,i ziggy G, AWK , G., W r4,fiNE is aw w? , , 5: 5 if' ??kiwl lgwffg NB 'K -A ,QQ Q' :MQ 'QQ S1 S 134559 SYQQR-S3 ' QX ,fiffffifQ93 .,ifff!,.g?.m 7, f ,GU 'ff 1 ' , V ,- ' G 'WP' ' 5 , , , , - ,sy X ,fi T 'l'4yc'z5ffJT 5 1,L 15 ' x li? xx-f X i wk ' R ' I ' Q., I If . , w. .R V I T' ' v L'-1 Q Y C -I4 Z -uf sax 1 7 Q A 'J 'eq ag-v9'gTi5vr2?n :NLF ' -'E v 7 X' ' - , fi M if if 5 'E I V 4 H M ' ' W' ' ' ' f UW 6 f f- i . 0 I f ' 1 4 sr- x -W 1 LR I hm ' J PQMWL -2- ,gllwfzl , , .fTi.:-.lmzaiia 'Q' ,La URM .W ' 3f.5'-sm-Lam an Q22 - . , -.4, ---- , .- ,..- . -.-. , . , -v.1. ...yu , 5.4 A A-f ,--s,.'4A,1,41jjy
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
