Central High School - Yearbook (Philadelphia, PA)

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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

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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