5 5 5 5 1 u E 5 E i E s 5 1 5 a I 5 ! 'S E m,,, ,,, .2 +G 4 SCHOOL - xy U Q9 'QQ QW' .x Q1 Si-A if : B O 9 M 4 . 1 1 G N AKQ .'E 'Sd '5-AWUR GBC X WV, One Hundred and F1fty Szxth Qlass CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL JIRIIESGEGIDJIRIID IIlb1IDflDlIKf E - .,- mem 13351, g ll lanrcfpcosql nd vnu' cum I ll I D lun Xl WM '01 arfgmll I5 5 G 2131 D DDM I IQ, ,mlm S3312 13-' ff , X .yy-.fi L Wm if N xxx f l 5 'fl xii! H JOSEPH SI-IALTZ Elditofin Qhief HOWARD SGIFER Art Editor BUS 'W PHILADELPHI UNE mv , 44 as 'gf 13' Q A ,, an , , . J X .- ., A - ........... -X x -ax of J 6? P X 'f . . :K f X 2 T' 'U Q 4 , L . D W X ,J X P X 1 X, , X . ' f I z 3 by .Qfy 'X lip X X It,-,H Q94 3 in If f ' ' r? xj H 2 5322- if Elf? X , T23 5 :j'n5-3?.. - 4,:- . 515551, ,, -V 1- ,: F44 --v-Fw. X X -'Ui' mei f J . fql'-'!'Z ' ' X 'X 44 1 154 X '.af1A X, ff fig , 111,112 X X -U f ?--x: v'v '1 ? '- 1'x 'T' JV I 12 5 4 ' 5 .nv-'pmnfm f X 1 A 5, A U ' X 1 , I ' z 1 Xf ' 'F f X--1 KX, N we X E . X .X 4 1 1 X , .da 'XC ..Lx,1W Xl . ,. . WJ pw E 9? L V V Q if 5 XX Y iff 1 2 ' -f'Ef,Xbv?vs 'L X . ' V , -1 1 ' X ' rv' , , 'xg , . r-I I ' ' , 1 E 'fsiivaies--f'-XX X ' N is - 'RxxErEx,,,j2Qij , t W ,Xl .lip -3:52 1' ' -2,1-X X-:fs :A-,Xtgsiiearxrgf X li X X. 1 lx, ..... . ,.....z?., ,gk X U 4 Q Q ,W Q 1 g 5 fha, x 'M 132' LE-11 - X - ia '11 'HQ ' af egg Y gg 5 fn: - Z P-K ' ,. A 'U 1.55 +1 lb X . Xi' li 1522 . f Qui X ..,,. , f f .gy X , ' 1 1, I a ' jjlf' WX V ' - in f 1- 5'-'XF' X ii! ifffii X .QNX 1 f Q , :5X 'f T 1 1' ' rlmu-' ' iii ' ' li' 1 L if ' A gf x 4 h I , 1 9 3 1 ' X -6 0 A 6 - y 3, 1 Y Y V V V 1 M X. X ' X ' -. -.,.m..v 4. 'X f 5 'XX X :X-XX K X .-if ,ph Q 1-, .XM ,XX ,A nm, X :I -' X 8 -Q., 3 W Q W ' A ax :mn C DR. IOHN LOUIS HANEY Page Four 4, ,K ,I W - . ve , N 'army are 'J Q'-'2:Ef . fa:c-Ja I 4-g,,,y:.'54i: l .1 an ' ,hh 'gift Q' -0. :- . -2:--.g.. -.. Mf it i ijA ,g'l.N'-W ew . 1' 'U' aw. 'W SWK, in 4 wr 4 s4,x. 1 1 ,Q :iq ' lift. fag. QS.- 1 N Iv 1 M! A 'la Oar, r lx r -ff- i ,R -J E ,. r Q 1 X 'I Q 5 S Q r ' x i 3 13- . V 4 Ta -'S . .. - .ui x. .- 'r 03 4-1- 'GST 4 1 P X x ,x ii . . 1-. rx. ,. a J, sr , l ' 2 i . ll 32 A 'r J' ' 4 f If K X 5 fx . 5 I- ' e ' x 'Y' lf F? 655 rl- A MESSAGE TO THE GRADUATJING t CLASS 0 THE ONE -HUNDRED AND F11-'TY-SIXTH CLASS: Your Class has had an unusual opportunity to note the benefits that have accrued during the past few years of increasing importance of Student Cooperation' in the management of school affairs. You have seen the recess period lengthened and the privileges of the students increased. You have been conscious of playing a larger and more important part in the affairs of our little com- monwealth of three thousand citizens. In addition to this you have had the privilege of noting the first stages of a comprehensive plan for the beautifica- tion of the School. When' you return to Alma Mater in later years we hope you will see the plan fully accom- plished. . I extend my personal greetings and best wishes for your success in all undertakings. ji. , c-Ez. asf ,. 9 , F. l n 7 M I' rl ix L rv yi .V , i mu Pf- 4 A- V . 7 . 7. HE . f.-Q , ih- V xi ,Eg 1 JJ.. gf! S? 54: .59 415 v .za 353 A .'--51' .QQQAQ iii? fix :Riu YE? , gk.. 0: K 'Q I X A ,AE QW A if x11 v 'H 4. 175 LED i 'Q 5 LI. .gh 1 ...tic MG. Eff- frsim ' 1132 -.,, 7' . - . '. R' ji -- 1. 'mag 22-57- 2 ir? .gp :lf T11-' HES ' K.. ia.-, If-Eh , 6- Page Five K sq, .Y K 3 - 1' , , ,Q ,gg ,Q 1, rm ,--, 1. Nfl - Y -: LSR?-' :,,J--X-g'1,.:f5 qilmffc: 1: ix,.3. ,yQ, , Us . :ww . A K .w b ' i:. i5,5,.4,M ,i.,5,5,m. v,4M,..,,.,,4.., ,.. f 'WJ saw., ' W 'ff 'W U A Q- -A PROFESSOR THOMAS E, ROBINSON Page Nia' f ....... . rw ...ia m e wa ,V . ,Q -v -:vig mv 5. ' vs w W n... 1.. ... .-Hflwhllv ' OUR ADVJISJEPCS MESSAGE 0 THE MEMBERS OF THE ONE HUNDRED AND FIETY-SIXTH CLASS: . The curtain has been drawn, a short scene in a long drama has just closed. A climax has been reached and the denouement unraveled to the complete satis- faction of everyone concerned. But the great drama goes on full of other scenes, tenser climaxes, and ofttimes less pleasant denouements. Each has golden lessons, intense friendships, fitting punishments and lasting rewards. New actors take the parts of old 5 new laughs and new tears follow new texts. Education, indeed, is a drama as long as life itself. In leaving, you step from warm sympathetic surroundings into a none-too- tolerant world that views you with a critical eye. You must make good. Very few get by on school records or past reputations. The greatest of all poets has penned it thus: L Perseverance, dear my lord, Keeps honor bright: to have done, is to hang Quite out of fashion, like a rusty nail In monumental mockery. You must keep on producing if you wish to retain the esteem of others, always reaching out to more distant goals, exploring vaster fields, and getting greater knowledge. To attain, you must possess patience, industry, initiative, competitive spirit and personality: these are the very ingredients of success, but all may be acquired with enthusiastic application. Dependence upon false values or trusting to luck, however successful, will not bring happiness, even riches may leave an empty void. The big man gets the breaks because he makes them. Live good, clean, wholesome lives, ever remembering the axiom: An honest man's the noblest work of God. Iust now, you should ,make a college education your most urgent objective, even though you postpone that event a year or two or plod along in evening courses because of economic conditions. But get it, that is thenimportant thingg it's worth the effort and will pay huge dividends later on. As your Adviser, I have tried to give every fellow the opportunity tq develop the master qualities of character and personality. Your student leaders have done Splendid work in bettering school conditions at the Central High School, getting a lot of fun out of it as well. Many, I feel sure, will fill positions of the greatest trust in spheres demanding the utmost ability and energy. Finally, don't forget to give due credit to your parents, many have sacrificed silently in order to see you through school. Keep close to the home ties always. In parting, let me congratulate each of you upon past achievements and wish you continued success in all your future undertakings. 0744- 6-7? ' Page get en I V X '. 1115 . 4:92 ' ' 4. ve,,r L, -:Y '. 1 xi ' .51 TIE' f :Ei 31: ' ol. 35.2-Ei 41'-E' .'5Q:g. ,Ts ISP ,yy f -:-. ,un R3 Yi. . Q -3:14 :ff 'pg 54.5 ?' .., .xy 'YQ2 fe? -'Fai iff hiv. 'gjff L i 53352 iff , 3:9 pg. 1 qt 2475 W 405 .Egg It-if 45 I gr: ' fs.. x 'Q gvx :'e-9g,M'f'- Q auf, L-a-bn - A 4 b ,Q Q AAL' .C.l'I N I1KIV.SC . Q ' 'H f '4'f W :q7 W i ' .. v , 1 - '. - - I - ' .,, ah., 1, 4 - ' ' ,, - f ' 'aw S : L v SAMUEL SELTZER Page Eight 13. ic-.4,.- -5,1 .X v, 1. 13 i --E. 5, K--1 ' W., ,gs .Vw .., 3.5 .-1 .,,.,, V .n 'YQ .RZ 2- ' in . ,4, fir. 4 --ae, - 5 1: fr .U YW 5. .41 , iii W iv. an. W .wr ,sm in an as i mimi Q M... e we fn-,lxv as v 11 .Q 'W a wwf . w fl 3, A 9 L 1. f ff 2, . l , UUR l?RlESllDENT'S MESSAGE I RADUATIONI The grave old Seniors, clad in solemn black, if 1 are slowly walking out of the auditorium-. The organ is thun- i dering the strains of the school song 5 the students who know if the second verse are proudly raising their lusty voices above the TLA, faltering ones of the less educated. Slowly they march out. 1, Farewell. Qfiif h We, too, were once Freshmen, similar to those toddling infants i now populating our corridors. But now we are going the way of all Seniors, leaving the Alma Mater behind. No more will we tremble before the awful majesty of the Black Book 5 cornerball will be no moreg farewell to African Golf. ' nfl-1 - It seems that we are leaving all behind us. But are we? Are we l bidding farewell to the lasting friendships we have formed during ,..-.Q i those four priceless years? Are we leaving behind the ideals and principles of Central? Can we ever lose ,those cherished memories of our associations? I don't believe so. These are things that are t locked up in our hearts, never to be lost. i My classmates, my message is in the nature of a plea. Let us attempt to perpetuate those friendships, those ideals, those mem- 51? ories which we have formed. Let us all come to our reunions and l again live the times that have passed. Above all, let us carry on with 5,-If,-Q the true 156th spirit and let everyone know that the 156th class igfff l was never stopped. Qlf, Sincerely, , gjfi ei it ' 2' gl .gage 4 - ans: Mxvgrr-L. Q Z ? . i . ai ai.. is :F '1 'lr r '. x 3. Y i ? v x i i i 9 Q 1 s w 4 1 1 1 i V Tyr J, -'vnmqg-':1.v-,f . fin -' , x 1 . ,v L 1 v l SAMUEL SELTZER DAVID NEIFELD 1,l'EJ'l.l,8I1f Vice-Pl'e.r1'4fe11l CLASS OFFICERS ROBERT HANDY IOSEPH FELDBTAN SB4'l'6ff1l1ll Trea.rurcr Page T en sq-waning Amp. IQWTATL EBV' nl ' ix. 1 RRR' ,W W. 1 ' 1:31 W W M . I ,g,,g A xj 1 W Q L , ' , . 1 'v-Q-M--,-'-v-.Q-U 'At' V W Z W V' W Y V V uh ,fl V b W w 'L S . 35 :W E 1 11 dw: c ' 2 . H-7, ,y . if L psf' Q-5: - --A. : Q S L SAMUEL SELTZER ROBERT w. HANDY L 1 Spoon fllan Bowl 1711111 Wife fi? i POPULARITY HONOR MEN 5 1- Y L N MR 1 1 ff?- , 1 RT. 4 'R V .p .ji , V I ' A ' '1 .-11, ' P311 ,M .I . USL K . f ,FA .- H VH ,A , i w 1 ' rf e-N.. ' 'Q N Fig, 1 Ekyq -arf' ww, xv . ,Q ,lf Ei, , 2 1 Eg? , raff'-' E J 1 ri. gf. ' Lf? T Q E JOSEPH SHALTZ SAMUEL 1. BERLIN L 5-fff3r R' 1' ,',, 5 Jian Cane Jian Page 1516,-M F x 1 43 ,L' A '49 ,V , 53 'E4 L'.S i S': i.5iTf'QT??jjfff.Lf1.1,f1H'.'w,Q,N,f'tl15Dk M N A JOSEPH SHALTZ SOL KATZ Poe' Prophff CLASS DAY OFFICERS IOSEPH, FEPDMAN MILTON PRENSKY llz,flol'zan Prmenlgl, Page T zrelre . AA ' ' ' ' 9 F 4 p -, 3.5 .gg it . .. 616 Q - ' HISTORY or THE 156TH CLASS -5 . 'A ...J . K A. .-1. .W ,mr- if 'bn . -,1 . 1 N... ' AJ Reviewed By IOSEPH FELDMAN PROLOGUF. Who, looking back from hzlr manhood? prime, See.r noi fhe .rpecfre of him mi.r.rpenf time? I -Whilllier. ,gf OUR years have sped by 3 four years representing the evolution from boy- hood to young manhood 5 four years which have, in truth, molded our char- acters and shaped our minds enough to set us going on life's swift course. Although our goal lies in the future, still a little retrospection will benefit us. Let us, therefore, attempt in the next few pages to reel off the highlights in the history '4 of the 156th Class beginning with: E 'Q THE AGE OF INNOCENCE K Noi even Hereulea' could knock iheir bra1'n.r oui, for they lzaa' none. f -Shakempeare. Fall, 1927. There is commotion in the historic halls of Central. An avalanche A of Sophomores has swept down on the new-comers and, according to tradition, are in the process of subduing them. 'Twas on that day that the bulk of Us Freshies, U X on inquiring the whereabouts of the Auditorium, became familiarized with the X entire building before reaching our objective. In the Auditorium quiet reigned . supreme. Bedecked in holiday attire, including our first pair of long jeans , and watched over by bettle-browed pedagogues, we felt too miserable and awed to do more than squirm. But Dr. Haney's welcoming speech, and the reception accorded us by the presi- ' dent of the Senior Class, gradually made us feel at home. At the conclusion of the , exercises we received the Freshman Bibles, our Pathfinders. We had become F , Central High students and felt ourselves to be up in this world. Weren't we also the first Freshmen to attend classes in the morning instead of commencing labor at 'fi 12 o'clock? Humiliation quickly followed to burst our bubbles of joy. ,By the end . of the first two weeks we had learned much from that hard task-master-Experb 5 ence. We learned that Mr. Faltermayer's blue pencil meant numerous demerits in the Social Register. Also, the combination of Freshmen and Sophomores in fi the Auditorium did not preserve our dignity. Still, we did make a few friends. That renowned word-broadener, Doc. Althouse, became endeared to us immedi- ately. Certain fortunates had Prof. Spencer for History. That mighty figurehead i W of the gods rules as only Zeus could have done, i.e., heileft unbelievers to their own devices and taught only admiring disciples. Lfil . The beanless soups dished out in the lunchroom benefited us immensely. A There was practically nothing in them to cause indigestion. Lunchroom duty N ', was inaugurated this term, and we had the dubious honor of participating in this p Pt Q L 3 ' Page Thirteen 6 da . t f V pppri f N N rlrkn App Av sv 5 .U ..Ga .w..,5,, , , Q' 'aaa s , + . TQ F A 'A ki 'Q F' ' A .eifdja 'wr ...M-W--.--M -W. . W 545-1 V v A ww ar g g Wmmmwmm M T RQ I' ritual. Central s Champion Gabby-jacks won the Philomathian Cup-our first Debating championship. We were very proud 'to witness the presentation of this cup in the Auditorium. During this term occurred the untimely demise of Prof. . Lawrence Hagey of the Art Department. The entire faculty and student body mourned the passing of this eminent educator and friend. Inter-Club Night was initiated during our juvenile period and has since become an annual social event. Prof. Galbraith is to be felicitated for its success especially so in his attacks on present-day conditions as was set forth in the humorous presentation of the House of Representatives Club At the completion of this semester quite a few students dropped out but the majority managed to flunk less than nine hours and were promoted to 9B. After two weeks of blissful vacation we returned to begin the duties of a new term We now were vested with some dignity since we were no more Freshmen- we were in G . It was during this term that some of us became acquainted with our future class adviser Prof. Robinson that imparter of the impetus to our per- ambulators. The Dramatic Club gave two excellent performances this year- Three Wise Fools, and 0fficer 666. The mortality at the end of the term was high. Out of the six hundred Fresh- men who had been admitted in September only about four hundred still odd Sopho- mores remained. There was comparatively little competition for the Freshman Art Prize. It was awarded to William Tasker, a Mechanic Arts student. The Freshman Scholar- ship Prize for the best average in all subjects went to Stanley Rzucidlo, also of the Mechanic Arts Course. 1 We left school at the end of the term with light minds, eager to forget every- thing we had learned and looking forward with keen anticipation to our entry into: THE AGE OF PUERILITY Q ff ' .fgiizfllrl T V 925 Sophow mor0.f, wwe foolx, .kazaa All illey require are dance .rfool.r. IIT' 'E -Feldman. M 1 It can truthfully be stated that glancing over our whole high school life we ' F 'V 'lf' M,W--W-N,-M,,s,,m,,,f-:- 'W A V A f . ,, , -.M M Q ' l - .px-wfrw-vyvfyw-w.1-.fqjs-eg-g-:aan-n - , . . - U mm -iv W A- it a .5 im im - .Q . ,k v V.: ,. f., V. , V, - 1 1 r . ' ' V' -...a4uf......a.r.,,....4,...eu,:-: r i W 1 Q .a...a.-.aan.,..wa-.f.w.-...-.....- Q Q . D 7 Y If ll l J. 5 i J w .Ji P . -3' . l xl? l N I , LJ l 1, ,N l . 'I . A F I I . x 1 X ., I vc J' n . ,ti t H n K1 I FQ, 1 1 .5 W. HSS Q-13? .g . jf QE? fix S -i A I .F NL. g A -7 E-'ii find that we enjoyed ourselves mostly during the Sophomore year. No big politi- cians as yet Cexcept as Councilmen or reporters for the Cenfralizer and .71 irrorj 5 no more hazing from upperclassmen. Instead, we worked havoc with the poor Frosh. We bought A. A. Cards like hot-cakes and attended all the football games, but for what purpose? A1 Weingrad led our team through every obstacle till we met West Philly. The game was scheduled for Election Day and the grandstands were jammed. At the end of the first half we were winning, but Fate dealt us a severe blow. The unruly spectators swarmed all over the field, and could not be kept in bounds. The game was postponed for the following day, but our pep was gone, and well, you know the rest. The grim reaper again paid us a visit and removed one of the most beloved men that had ever taught in Central High, Prof. james Hugh Moffatt. A term Page 1'ourIeen Q-fc M- ef- .cf b I w 2- S0 gg gpm, - .Y e g g g t -3 . ' l T- ,, Q. , -r1.w....-.' .':.l.'-.A. .'... ,...:.-4,,-ft , ple- , ' .1 y '-q,JfAK1',.u-.La...:JhigJ..su.- J ww 334:55 is 'r-'1 , .Ji in 'W' . e .-. ,R ,L .,- Q y . .J 1-, A ,iw R A .V rm-4.1.1.-,..,.N... tm..-.....,., ,,,,,,, ., Z1 T A A C 'gi gh A ' under his guidance would have made a man of anyone. But life leaves no vacant , ' 'G . places, and a few months later, Prof. Gilmore was appointed to fill his position. 3 Pip Block and Al Bailin acted as our Councilmen this year. The Thespians Y presented two dramatic masterpieces- The Magistrate, and She Stoops to Conquer. You will remember that S. Ienkins Berlin was the reason for so many S-f ' femmes being present. A most important event occurred about this time. Prof. E. Rowland Hill made a successful drive for the erection of a new fence, clubhouse, and other neces- sary improvements at Houston Field. How many of us signed that 351.00 pledge- ga, card, and how many changed the pledge to 3.25 or even S.02? The field was in a Aiiu ff: very bad state, we were ashamed to invite other schools to our grounds. Why, it l p L was the easiest thing for a boy to climb over the fence, and thus dodge the entrance . fee. Our track, which had once been the finest in the city, was also in poor condi- tion. Our field was very uneven, we had a log cabin for a clubhouse. We :ll p needed improvements-and we got theml - 3 N0 prizes to win, no dues as yet to pay, we feinted studying till the year was l L up. Not many fellowsleft us at the end of this semester. School life was becoming , too interesting, too important. We were now about to be dubbed Upper Classmen through our entrance into- ' , THE sEX-coNsc1oUs STAGE Fx V,,' a-7 0lher aufhonr may write enough, f - A T if But all lhey my of damew i.r idle .ftujf,- L p L if 1 There are ihe worafr of oihenr, noi mine, L j ' l I honor damem and think ihelr .rex divine. .jysal l A -Dada. E A L ppl' W l What a Mecca for budding politicians! So many big positions vacant-a little extra exertion and you found yourself filling one. To guide our ship into safe waters and to give us practical advice, we elected , the popular, hard-working sponsor of the Council, Prof. T. E. Robinson, familiarly t lfiffi l known as OK-Rb, as our adviser. t vm 1 Mx Then, under his supervision, we elected our class officers. There was plenty of work to be done, and we needed capable fellows. After a fiercely-contested .1. .N w., 'ff l . . . . . election, the following were declared victorious to serve in office for the entire i, .,.A. Iunior year: l . Wi Prefzdent . U . . SAMUEL SELTZER iii? Vice-Preeidenl . . . SAMUEL I. BERLIN , 'tw n .Secretary . . ROBERT W. HANDY, IR. :ff Treawrer ...... JOSEPH SHALTZ if 9 X The sections now elected their individual officers, the Executive Committee X met: and our class began functioning as a united body under the name, The T211 L l56th. -N '. ' President Seltzer now appointed his helpmates. Dave Neifeld was detailed to iff! p edit the class paper, the D-Life. He made it a great success. Kips Kaplin was if T 'i f N appointed chairman of the Benefit Committee. ln a few short weeks we were all 'A .1 9' i -e lt, 1, Page Flzfleerz. 1 A... 1, em- - , . -. -v 5 . f - W g:f5 w'gg. 5-,,ifp:.g -If -:tx gag'-5 , in ig M G '75 U 'M .., . . . . V M Q45 .... Fa. E L -p 'ku up . ... 5 '- ' L .A 4. . , .4 .AQWMA . ff , Q fr ' 1' H ' ' . ww W.. A av sw 'W .4 nv af. wi .uc is . w . pn W Y Y six qi If Q3 Sr Q ia Pleasure Bound, a nifty musical comedy which netted our class a few shekels. A call was issued for class ring orders. The School Store was immediately swamped with stately Iuniors measuring their fingers and signing the order book. We received our digit ornaments just a few days before Christmas. Boy, were they the rage? You merely turned the ring upside down, slipped it on some dame's fourth finger, and then all you needed was a birth certificate. Representatives to Council this term were Kriss, Block, and Seltzer. Our representatives on the Ceniralizer and llirror had their eyes open for the editorship. Unfortunately, death seemed to hold a regular boarding-place at our school. This term Prof. Daniel W. Oberly, of the Art Department, departed from our ranks. A remarkable event occurred this year. Central, after ten years of barren- ness, or maybe, Barron-ness, had finally given birth to a football championship. Our class was represented among the champs in the persons of Label Kreizman, tackle, and Tick Coleman, quarterback. Both were awarded berths on the mythical All-Scholastic Team. The effect of the championship on the school were boundlessg they couldn't do enough for their gridiron heroes. Speeches, presenta- tions of the Whittaker Sportsmanship Trophy, the Dutch Company Trophy, a banquet, sweatshirts, charms, and what not were their rewards. The football spirit lasted for months. In C more work had to be done. Kaplin, chairman of the B-C Hop, made our social debut a success. The Ad-Book, under Reds Weiss' guidance, strengthened our finances. Rudy Sukonick, that mighty gabber, made a crack tabloid out of the C-Shofw. Pip Block, for the sixth consecutive term, was elected to the Council. His co-mates were Berlin, Seltzer, and Kaplin. Bob Handy was Secretary of the Tribunal. The Dramatic Club' this year put forth Take My Advicei' and A Pair of Sixesu starring our Billy Fishman. Finally the red-letter day arrived-Hlunior Day. Dave Neifeld, the popular red-head and chairman of the Iunior Day Committee, introduced a novel idea in the basketball game. Clncidentally, his innovation saved the day for us.j We trounced the D's in the basketball gameg but they ran away with us in the track events. However, the baseball tilt settled it and we were victorious. There was plenty of competition for the Iunior Art Prize. It was awarded to Frank Holz who had also annexed the C-Lit Prize. Franky had a regular mania for grabbing prizes. Our class came in for a share of glory when, in the Iunior Oratorical Contest, Bill Harvey talked himself into first place. Surkin placed second, being closely followed by Ulin. These three men were active members of 'fThe 156th. So far we were successful: All our ventures had prospered. One more year to go in which we would be the recognized school leaders, holding the school's chief student offices, and participating in allpits activities. How would we fare in: THE AGE OF SECOND CHILDHOOD l ' f ' ' God made him, and iherdore lei him pam for a man. ' 2 i -i if -Shakefpeare. S l 'N l A Page Sixteen ,... - . cw ntfv if 4 W at , O 1 -M 4- M - . . ,, Al-J 'Sur :FQ ' 'M wwf L 4 X :fw:I1fv'f..f:iaiEea:.,if.: 'W' M iaba wx D ., ,. K. 'frown' 1.-' .5-5, LII -.nl ,I I 1577 .CRV to if W. ' ,w w .m A' use 9 iwl Pgyfgxlgf ns.v ia'1ura. K 1 I 3, . . 5 Returning to school in September we were faced with a real problem-a new -. K school system. Our traditional system of promotion by points had been changed 'V to commotion by subjects. But we were compelled tO swallow Our assumed bitterness and keep On. Some from our ranks were left back automatically since a student, under the new system, was not permitted to take an advanced course in a fg , ' ' subject if he had flunked it the previous term. NO more sections, but books. 55: Every fellow followed a different roster, making class spirit virtually impossible. Regular assembly periods were abolished, Chorus became a class subject. A Student Farewell Qwelfarej Committee, headed by Prof. Kaplan, was organized to remove the Social Register from Uncle IOe's hands. Social gatherings Cpapa, mama sonj were now no longer held in Room 102, but in Room 106. Prof. Adams took charge of the study halls, and Bob Handy's Student Patrol took care of the rest. The system seemed so complex that we had no hope of its success, but it did succeed. Everything was running smoothly, and in fact, the students seemed satisfied when we left Central. Elections for Senior class officers had taken place the preceding term, but the ffeigl results were not disclosed until the beginning Of our B term. The elections Ql.Q':iu though heated, proved tO be favorable: A: I , U1 Prefzdeni .... . SAMUEL SELTZER Al Vice-Pmrideni . . . DAVID NEIFELD Secretary ..... ROBERT W. HANDY, IR. Treaxurer ....... IOSEPH SI-IALTZ Upon the resignation of Treasurer Shaltz, the ballots read: A Q Treamrer ..... WILLIAM X. FISHMAN The exalted panjandrum Of the class, Seltzer, reappointed his committees For his chairmen he selected the following: ,fp B-C Hop ..... ELMER L. KAPLIN X Record Book . . IOSEPH SHALTZ l Class Paper . IOSEPI-I FELDMAN Ad-Book . . HERSH SURKIN 57:3 Pins ........ PIP BLOCK lil 3515! : .1 , ,il .1 Elmer Kaplin was again made chairman Of the B-C Hop which, since we had faith in the football team, was called the Football Championship Hop. Guy Vernon and his Parodians serenaded the students and their lady-loves into the wee hours of the night. The affair was a conspicuous success and added con- siderable revenue to the class coffers. joey Shaltz, our former Shylock, was appointed Editor-in-Chief of the RECORD BOOK. He set to work immediately, appointed his staff, and distributed work. IOe Feldman edited Our doings in the B-Leaf. The dd-Book, under Hersh Surkin's management, was a financial success. Pip Block was appointed chairman Of the Pin Committee, and with the aid -1 ,.I E.-li I '59, I --315' Agp. Soft: - w 1.3 .Q G .FZFL r ' --: rf. - r-If V 1 IA . 1 - tru cz, '50 - ,F 'X N99 M As. .Q 0? Wi I 'X S-4 a' l .5 .wg I A 1 II f I I I ,IL Z. 3. -l' Q. If ff M 1 fbi Ma, dw I Z rv' L. .09 nfl IAA ki +25 rf .Ui ti, I Ii, 4' ,Q y 1 I x lr.. X I H l l 'lil of Central's famous business man, Abie Orensky, made a record sale in the My class. This term Block, Berlin, and Neifeld sat in Council, while Seltzer acted as ff Secretary. As judges for the Student Tribunal we had Kaplin, Kolosky, Handy, .Q A N and Berlin. lv L: '5 ll Rave Swfem tb - P' A- i ik... .,.L,..,....,L.,,...,...........a...f..I..+ - 'if' ' GM- 'R 5 if it '-e' 4 ...sk A AA A ' ' A A A Laws., ,ln ,,, at ' r we be - A at -t f 'aw' I A ee ' 5 E138 35 A Andy Gump came to visit us this term. At least Sydney Smith his sponsor and biographer visited C. H. S. and presented his famous character with a series of sketches which raised huge cachinnations among the students. Oh, Minl Our football team for the second consecutive year brought home the b con. The eleven, working as a unit, defeated all opponents, and met Northeast for the championship. Lou Kreizman was acting captain. In the last quarter Central made the lone touchdown of the game defeating Northeast by the score of 6-0. Kreizman proved to be Central's only All-Philadelphia man. Coleman pulled down the 'fAll-Public High quarterback position, while Burt Fuoco, playing his first season as a regular, made the Second Team All-Public High. Football sweaters, 'the Ellis A. Gimbel Cup, the Dutch Company Trophy, gold watch-fobs, and plenty of honor were showered on the C. H. S. two-time champions. For the first time in history, Central had its own band. Our little Iessie Einhorn, while acting in the capacity of bandleader, introduced the new shuffle- walk for his clan. Banner, Barns, S. B. Cohen, and Jacoby, of our class, were chief noisemakers. Dulcy, featuring Billy Fishman and Sammy Berlin, was a great stage success, especially when the Dramatic Club lowered its entrance fee from 50 cents and 75 cents to two bits. It can truly be stated that four out of five wit- nessed Dulcy . Competition in the B Philology Prize was breezy. Holz, according to his habit, hung another medal to his belt. We were now set for the last half of the final lap. We had completed seven aeons of struggling, seven epochs of studying. We were at the very apex of our high school careers. Would we write Huis in a blaze of glory? The A term started with a bangl A - Sam Berlin, our erstwhile Vice-President, saw a larger field open in the Council and took over its presidency. He was assisted by Pip Block, vice- president, Sol Katz, Seltzer, Kaplin, Gash, Kolosky, Prensky, and Fishman. Elmer Kaplin became Supreme Iudge of the Student Tribunal, Handy became Secretary, while the other 156th Class judges were Kolosky, Seltzer, and Berlin. The Council picked Robert W. Handy, Ir. as the General Chairman of the Student Patrol. His assistants were Gash, Weiss, and Rubinsohn, among the 156th Class elite, while Handy's actual workers numbered in the thousands. Outstanding directors were Harvey, Craven, Zissman, Orensky, and Wishnow. We gradually absorbed the other high positions. Henry A. Gash assumed the editorship of the Mirror fart for art's sakej, while Sol I. Katz preferred the editor- ship of the Cenfralizer Cpay for three and get eight freej. President Seltzer appointed his final committees. As chairmen the following were chosen: Athletic Committee . . HTICKU COLEMAN Class Paper . . . VINSTON AND VALINSKY Benefit . . RUBISOHN AND WEINER Prom . . .... . SCHNALL Banquet . . . . SCHEINFIELD AND STEIGMAN Cap and Gown . . AL KATZ AND SAFFRAN Page F tghteen 'M Gm We--- H'-4 ' , 5. A . .sr a. fffWr 'fQi 'fi'1'frr?e'gggigfgf?e'e3j'r 'm f- .... -www if eeee A eeee YV sw... ' -- mun.'n1'anq:.sm a gamm a: ' ' , .A 'W 5. 'iv f G.. -0 w .WV .fu'J518u. Tick Coleman in charge of the Athletic Committee, introduced a new feature-a basketball tournament between our Books. It certainly went over big. The fellows were so enthusiastic about it that plans for a second tourney were AN . . .see mf s Q f Q 1 'Z' ' broached, but time did not allow their maturing. Valinsky and Vinston, co-editors of the A-Men, made a regular journal out of our class tabloid. Sax Stahler, Seltzer's former choice for the editorship answered to the call of duty as the shining light of the Cenfralizer and was com- pelled to give up the class paper. Praise is hereby tendered to Irv Malish, Len Fass, Ed Tamkin, Dick Woolven, Moish Kleiner, and Bernie Brodkin for their outstand- ing work on the class paper for two terms. One morning Prof. Robinson dropped into our Books and distributed ballots 'in' if-F , X.: 1 1 --C': exif -.fy Qs inniilllullln f O . ,x 39 , 3' l L 5.3 A 'iff .5- for a surprise Popularity Honor Men election. The results were as follows: Spoon Man ...... SAM SELTZER Bowl Man . ROBERT W. HANDY Pipe Man . . . IOSEPH SHALTZ 3 Cane Man ...... SAMUEL BERLIN Elections for Class Day Officers were now taken. Competition was so keen i that a re-election had to be staged. The finals stood: Poet .... ' .... IOSEPH SHALTZ i .t': f Prophet . . , . SOL. I. KATZ Hiatorian .... . Ios. A. FELDMAN , if Prefenfer ....... MILT. PRENSKY i We now had the Benefit to work for. Hanley Rubinsohn and Tex Weiner succeeded in getting a scrambunsious show entitled The Student Prince of l Heidelberg. Not even the price of one dollar and more for admission could hinder , the sale of tickets in our class. A complete sell-out resulted and the treasury waxed fat. At last our final social event occurred-the Senior Prom. Through a vote taken in the class, it was ruled that the affair should be semi-formal. Chairman Schnall and Director Kaplin carried-the gala event through successfully. No great financial success was expected and none was received, but nevertheless we did earn a few rubels. Socially, our Prom was an overwhelming success. The class treasury now began to function properly. By March 16, a near 75 per cent payment from each fellow had been received. The zero hour for the com- plete payment of dues was set for 2:50, Friday, May 1. Prof. Robinson, Treasurer Fishman, and Assistant Treasurer Feldman, visited the Books nearly every day to encourage the payment of dues. Treasurers Chodeck, No. 1, Motis, No. 5: Vin- ston, No. 4, and Perry and Kelly, Industrials, handed in fabulous sums of money at the meetings of the Treasurers. The second report came and passed Only a few more weeks and our Days of Atonement arrived promotion and incidentally graduation Our picture contract had been made by Milt Prensky with the Zamsky Studio Individual map pictures had been snapped at the beginning of the term Group pictures remained to be taken of the big shots and little shots of the class By May 1 all pictures and material for the RECORD BOOK had been submitted oey Shaltz assisted by Profs Robinson and Pairman put the finishing touches on the RECORD BOOK and the class archive was sent to press Page 'Vzneteen Ffiff V V' lfti' I T522 5x1-x ir? , wg' L w X111 :Rift cl' .I lx. vim . riff- fi Maasai f-sYv.,J ,, . . i. . . T J 1 - I I . . H ,, . . . . 1 - Y 'Qi - - U - - n H - U 1 ,, ,, . . . . . 1 l 'Q' I 1 - 1 ' L 6 A 1 X nw- ' ' V v - . ' '- Y Y 7 4-. 'W' f W L., Q iw W -... , b ,-38'-ek .sz ' ' ' A in Rt.. A 5 -H W ' H I .ms i. an a m as ' U Q X r g - fi' Em? W E . Q, .ll 48z. Wli9E!- 89 . 'ff ' i Our Cap and Gowns, under the management of Al Katz and Saffran, had been rented at very reasonable prices. No description of our graduation is necessary. It is preserved in our hearts- 'Q every incident, every action. As for the banquet, why, , - They feasted till dawn, F . ,,,. And the wine CHZOJ ran freely. 1 -Y' . A ' ...... .4 :.,, m Only one phrase would really describe it though, we got our money's worth, G, gi thanks, of course, to Reds Scheinfeld, Pete Steigman, and their gang. For the last time we assembled in the Auditorium to be given the farewell honors Wewere now Central graduates-Central Alumni As for the last time we marched out to the tune of Dear High Dear Central High there was no man but felt a pang of sorrow of regret at leaving forever those familiar halls No matter what our future act1v1t1es will be, we can never forget those glorious days at Central when oft we heard and sang the praises of the 156th Class and dear old Alma Mater Thus, another class has reached its zenith and departed through Central s gates N o longer a Jhadow, But clothed wlfh the Gleam T enn gwon EPILOGUE 0 young llaraner Down to ihe haven Call your companzorw' Launch your ve.r.rel, And crowd your canva.r And, ere at vanz.fhe.r Over the margcn, A fer uf, follow at Follow The Gleam Tenn gwon 'waf- 0 'r In Mn- -421 4.1 f ... . 'fl bl 'x '45, .Q e l - v' iff ' .55 7:5 :rg- T. - .,. . .pq 2. ,ze S Page CC! G I .SCR X,-, e...a-new f-V.,J is BMW 'GBM AR ff tixv S Q3 ,M w we -w w gfwjw flvl- ' - - gk X ca ' - n 'f ' y , . ,- Q .Q KE u 1 a .PN 3-za-. , - . . . . . n g .5 ig! . .h X ':1' 1 w ' :W SQ-ff '-FJ- - ' ' . . , . lam me 155, , iii? - If 1393: , wg, . U 1. f. 1 , I 'rg -' Ffa 'Ili' :ai ' A' ' Jim' n - 1 ' L 1 , 555 p f-P3 ' ' 3'-,. init 'E 1 JH ' 'J ' ' ': 1' s .., . . .In , TK p . .. 1 :- JM - 4 gag . . - '?s'?-- f .1-sl? eh, u -,a .gel M . 5 I . l lx .'?r 'I -, rg., s ,gg , .4 Ui 'L 2-x 1 19 1 ,X H--1 :L-13: fa, -N 4 f l i I lx gg. FX: . V rx ii: :a - I v A ' J it u' x gr' f.-ir' ' f ' Q ,Q fr-i f gg ..' 'sl Q Q - Hi' 1,5 . Z' N ' 'ihilg . K .,. 5 'dj J N M ' ,p i . iii' ff ffl' . ' I 1 . ., et: ' -.,.,f 'V , L' ' Q Lz- M A ' ' Fr l ' , Yi Ee :. , Q :, 1' v 6 ,Ll x - - 1 fy K -1 , . '7l3q,, ,.,, ' ' ' gk.-p . . Y 1 4 .. H., 'R W 'Lp ,, . 'D' N ,M . . . ' : - - -- . -.,,1 way- - -2,--: -' c ' -gi -3 3, ' I WW rf - U ' YE -Q v - -I-.52 'X-35' . :Ny 17,1-:19E1fif ' Q ' arg '12 5 . . SQ.. , '- -in-?i'i,1f',.,'4n2, f'f5e1xfI 1- 'six . as L' H' , 'Y P2 1f3T5Kff:e-2-el? Jw' .r 9, ' J 6 s km an 'R A ' is fa .in COMMIENCEMIENT SPEAKERS WILLIAM I. HARVEY SA NI UEL SELTZER I '11fmf1'rlo1'1'1111 DAVID ALSHER HERNIAN SAFFRAN LOUIS ULIN Pagf' Tzrwzfy-orze we U e r f e e- ,., , 1' 'sw' xe' M Qs? . felt' u1 ,.n'wm-was g 1, W .L X xl: ff.. Pb' 1 . A li-J' ' A ,g- - XI Q 1.,.. .TE his ' fb?- :df -.': ' 7.. , M- ,,..,n A' ., 'ch i 'S Q- -:,v - .. -. .' 'lb if 5 CLASS PUEM In dream.r we reach lhe heighl.r forbade lo many Y W e fy beyond lhe common morlal .rpan,' W e do the lhingw we, waking, fear lo do,' W e glimpoe lhe fulure, .ree lhe pa.rl anew. y I loo have dreamed. While .rludying one night, Reading an ancienl book by meagre lighl, I drowwed and .roon fell into .rlumber deep, Qi! And waking lhoughlw .roon dioappeared in .rleep. And a.r I .rlepl I dreamed a dream: I .flood Upon a hill lhal fringed a virgin woody , Bqfore mine eyee lhere pa.r.red a mournful band I hal wepl and cried and .rhook the moaning landf A .rpiril walked nearby. I heard him .ray udlaa' you foo mu.rl weep a.r much a.r ihey-- You loo mu.rl pour oul everflowing lear.r. X The .rolemn wordr called back folgollen fear.r. SA Bul why mu.rl I loo weep, I a.fked lhe Jhade, 'jjj Than whom no happier man wa.r ever made? He raid, Be Jilenl. Look. I lurned my eye.r, I dnd .raw a .rzghl lhalflled me wilh .furpri.re. I .raw brave Heclor al lhe Scaean wall, QQQQQ Bidding farewell lo hi.r mo.rl loved of all, The fair Andromache the chieftainlr wQ'e,' gn He bade farewell a.r if farewell to life, Then turned hi.r prancing chargerw foward the war To .ree hi.r dear doflyanax no more. I lurned lo go,' how well I knew hiwfale. The .rpiril hindered me wilh one word, Wail . 9' r . fx gage Twenty-two ,mhgw NDGUL gk e.,.+..5. .,,. . A I 'Im a - - 55: . '.'- xfl4 as'-s-.,1 VJ 1-.V. - e A , ,A ' aww.-fa U V- -3 vw,-F7.,.-.,-L, A .iv ,if fx! ff fm 1 , C ., U 1, .f.. , em. W in xr -. 2 I ' +1 Y I mlm?-4 i 3 2 Q Q f fig.-faxzc. . 'W .1 w -r. ww 4+ W. 'wg 25 ff? ff7 'MX , : .la - ,Sn V l.: V g - ' Y t i ' V If, I .raw dchillef in him Grecian tent,' I .raw him praying .roflly aa' he .rent f A x H i.r life-long friend Patroclue' to the war, E Clad in the arm.r that bold dchilleo' wore. , f ' Two friendr, two bodiew with one .foul in.rpired 'X ' The one obtained what'er his friend desired. gl. And a.r I .raw the parting-0 .rad day! f 1 y I turned to go, the .rpirit bade me, Slay, f I l - -i4- i- . . p 51 . QL, I .raw a T ro-fan ve.r.rel .rail the deep,' , I - Q I .raw deneaw wakened from hiw .rleep,' P He .radly gazed and .rlowly waved hi.r hand, , Q And bade farewell to gentle Dido'.r land- f ' The land wherein he once had hoped to .rtay, - And pro.rper till he .raw a better day. , dnnoyed I e turned and angry .rpoke again, M 0 Ghomt what meana' all lhi.r to me? Refrain. 4 ' 55.1 The .rpirit turned and maid, 0 earthly fool I - Today you leave a friend, you leave the .rchool . ' - That made you what you are, and yet you .ray 'ff env- , ' W hy .rhould I weepf' 0, mortal, go your way. b i Perplexed, I left the gho.rt-like wraith behind, I fell a .rlrange foreboding in my mind, 3343 5 dnd then I .raw the Ghoot wa.r wrong. Ill y .foul gm' I Baniwhed all care.r-once more my mind wa.r whole. , f 'K 5 , W1 0 Central, we are leaving you today,' ,- ' 'Ti.r nothing wad, 'twaw preordained lhi.r way. I ' Let u.r be 'happy a.r we all deparl,- Let nought lzutjoyouo lhoughl.r fill every heart, N2 And there'll be joy indeed we all live W dccording to the precept.r which you give, K We'll .rlrive to rai.re your fame unto the .rlcy 1 Hy every act we do, 0 dear old High! IOSEPH SHALlI'Z. , ' if gf I 2 A 4 A G Page Twenty-three 4 'T' .Silber-4 NIZNLSIR. 6 ' HM 'QT W Q - --', iw.. -Sh 95731 165' :MAN . '-' V W --15573, .wg ge it U e 1, Q. f EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE SAMUEL SELTZER, Prewidenf DAVID NEIFPILD, Vice-Praridenzf ROBERT HANDY, L9t'Cl't'ffll:l1 XVILLIAM FISIIMAN, Yieamurer MORRIS BLOOM RUDOLPII SUKONICK TRVING TSAACS HERBERT KOLOSKY I MILTON PRENSKY HARRY SUPINSKY PROFESSOR TIIOAIA5 E, ROIIINSON, C.f'a.v.f Ildvflver Page T u-entyfour ,:f':t mi -W .mag n i I I I I 1, . .,, -....,- ,. W , ..,.. . ,X A 7,-. '- Q ' 1 :S . ' . , ' 1 2 I i 3 'I I I I I I I I I 1 I ,lg I .V I I. X I I I NY .SI.R.f,.,......I-O .,,. ,..,,. . I..m...S,,.SIIf gm. 1' ii X :A Q I ix fax Q. -1 I Y .5863 'f'd'X---S--'----'W------' ----ff-- -- f--f W---4 --'- gm fqfm jWz.NQ,,,' gf'-iifmgg Sp- ,xy-'A-., I! fif - X45 2 I Q I 5? 2 I S 'E I , f Z I 2 4 1 , E I . . g I 2 I ? I I 5 I I I I I 2 I I I ' I ' 2 Q E ,I - , I A I E I I 2 . . I I I I I I I I I I 1 5 1 I 4 I I I T QI 2 pa I I I I f if I I 1 I I 'X X .., I I I 'I I II ' I I I 2 Q I I gi I , , .5 , I E 3 .S , II 'II 5' I MET F I 5 i I ' I I I I 'iP,-JI I I I I Ifiifi fl I Qi Ii I I I I QI 5 II1' gig Il I I 'I 'I I I I - f Q Q- I I 5 I Q I I I' I I I? I -III 3 li I I CLASSICAL COURSE i S SI 5 I 5 Ei I I I I I , I V SYDNEY BERMAN I I W ' I I I f III i ROBERT BUNIIY I ,A E 5 5 I- ' I I MATTHEW FULTZ I I I I I I XVILLIAM GORDON I If l I' 2 I- uk! I I E XVILLIAM HARVEY I I Z! I I I I I j Q ELLIOT IACOBY 1' W . I I I il I I f I 7 II , 1 I HANLEH' RUBINSOIIN 3 5, I I I I I P I' I I HERAIAN SAFFRAN I I ALBERT URSIN AH I 5 ' I I I ISAIIORE XVIENER I Q I 1 'II I I I XVILLIAN ZEITZ ' I I' I I L W Q Q IOSI-:PII ZIMMERMAN I I E 5 I f ' I I I f I 3 ' I 3 1. Z 1 ' I ' Q I I :F 2 I Eg 2 I I H 5 I :I ,II 1,542 RV lmgP 1',1'm1ly1fiI'6 I SS,, If I M., ,... -.,- .,,. ., , f V' '-is- ..-S mr.,:Sa?4f w?,iI,.:1? . I 5- -In 'xiii I 'I I . . YY- Y. Li1.,o'!::IJl ,f-'tw :L fb, -1 , . ,RA :MTIELQ 4,1 ii ,l.ff,1 A 3 ggi Nr..-1Lf'QfI I qmjr Q:-I Hg,-? 5' f I ' 'A -W.. ,, 'M'I'-I.Q,,AffA.-VM4-...3+?' il ww! 'S--. ,,,, WILLVAAI AARONS DAVID YALSHI-:R WYLLMM BANNER 'LHEODORE BERNARD EEOYD BARNES MILTON BASS ISADORE BECK IRVING BENNETT SAMUEL BERLIN ENIANUEI. BLATSTEIN HERNIAN BLOCK MORRIS BLOOM EIJXVAIKIJ BORDIN IOSEPH BRAY GORDON BRICK IACK CARSON KENNETH CERICOLA MORIIIS CIICBDPZCK MAIITIN CLYMAN BIXRNYNRD CCFBERT' S. AARKJN COIIEN FRANK COLEMAN SOL DERELER PHILLH' DODEK RIXI.IJlI DUBIN NATIIAN FINE WII.I.IAM FISIIMAN MELVIN FOX ARTHUR CEOLDENBERG WILLIAM GOI,IJSTElN LATIN SCIENTIFIC XVILLIAM HAIMOWITZ XVILLIAM HANNLIM HENRY HERAIYXN FRANK HOLZ NICHOI,AS HOTRA ANTHONY IANERELLI IRVING ISAACS WILBUR IARRETT WIYATT IOIINSON ISADORE KELLER IOSEPH KLEIN MORTON KLEIN DAVID KNABLE ISADORE KONEFSKY BENJAMIN KRISS XAIIILLIAM LAPAN ABRAHAM MAMLIN EPHRAIM MANTZ ADOLPH MARKS LATTIMORE MCGI.ASTON WILLIAM MFIIZIN EMANUEL MELMAN CARL MELONE MORRIS MOGII,EFSKY HERMAN MOLISH BERNARD MOONBI,ATT DAVID NEIFELD ISADORE POLAR BERNARD POLLACK Page Tweizty-si.I: MILTON PRENSKY ALBERT RYXKSIN ISADORE ROCKOXVER SOL ROSEN ARMAND RKJSENBAUAI HARRY RUDIN ROBERT SCHI-:INFIELD SOLOMON SCHNALL MIKURICE SEOAL SAMUEL SELTZER IOSEPII SHALTZ CHARLES SIIIELDS HOWARD SOII-'ER HERIBERT SPILKES ALEXANDER STEIGMAN IRVIN STEINBERG MORRIS STUTMAN RUDOLPH SUKONICK HERSII SURKIN ALEXANDER TROOP GLENN ULANSKI LOUIS ULIN DAVID VALINSKY WAYNE VANLEER SIDNEY XVAGMAN HERMAN WEINER SAMUEL WEISSMAN HARRY WISIINOXKI BERNARD WITLIN ARTHUR WOOI.FOLK 3: :ig1JDfD31iitip3'pg,,,D, GLW I ,gk -4-C' fm NG' rg W QA ' ,. .1 .. A .-A ,- R... Y... ..., 'Y' d jijiigiws A . , ,, ' 9. 'g11gig,.i1ig ' - f 9 'f'11i'7 'ijj,i'ffm I mf S L F 8 1 Q , I I- 4 1 4 S y 5 a Q E A N1 l ll f ' I 4 Y , I J I ' ,, .- L gf 5 is 5, ll I ,, , A A . 2? I I A lf 'S , ' A 3 fu, , W E if A A H lkfsa I QI 5 A I -ff E 77,5 , 5 ' i A E lv I '-1 Z F 73' 1 ' ii? r AI S 1 iii' l F -if i F531 L 'xl ILMI 3 , MODERN LANGUAGE I I ! I7 I 3 5 ,ski-Q 3 5' ' vi H I I A 1, 1 Q , ALBERT BAILIN ROBERT HABERSH.-XXX' A A BERNARD BRODKIN SOLOMON KATZ I jg? , V HARRY CANNAL MORRIS KLEINER I- 5 1 lk ANTHONY CATULLO LOUIS KREIZMAN . S. ALLAN COHEN IRVING MALISH i Y, 5 Q :ff QI SIDNEY B. COHEN ABRAHAM ORENSHY f'f.l 2 E 5' A I BENJAMIN DVORKIN IULIUS ORKIN I 'H Q J JESSE EINHORN SAMUEL PER W? A , LEONARD FASS DAVID RAN ' I , . I ag' f HERBERT FELIX BERNARD ROVNER L PI I XI , I Y H' , I OSEPH FELDMAN LOUIS SHERMAN g S f f 3 I 1 Q 5 I if D, L FELIX FUOCO SAUL SILBERSTEIN Q H W Ml , 1 ' -I ' , I I HENRX' GASH EDWARD TAMKIN E gff f , EDWARD GRECO ISADORE WEISS i A i ' ' W . r 4 3 I L5 AARON ZISSMAN E V' ' A 1 Ai , I 5 I 1 1 A Ii Iv' 1 5 Qi j 5 N. ' I H '1 I is 1 ' 2 WI' J I l 5 J, ' 1 1 Q Q e L I ' A Ak I 1 1 A f iv li E 2 55' ER? EV EPS. S -.J 4' ix, XA- E Page T 'wenly-.yeven aff A 7 R 'gg as - 94-Q 4A - . ' -if . hu. A. ,Y If: 1- I, I.. .,.av gif 41 ,a 5- s ,5 12,51 .,. YS-fi if st ,?. 3513 '3 fx I N ' i Qi if 5? I WY J if M Z 15 is gi, :I I 51 ga if 25 as 5: 45.35 ii 5'1- Q3 5? I ef 1? A2321 55 52 I fg if ,5 3? '31 E5 ii FI If QA Qi L. 122' I 'ILA 1 H i 1- 1 mil U31 VL. -'Vi-Q Wi 35 ,IL-A V-. 1:11 E 3 15,1 Ib AI 12-it 3152, HC an 'H IEA: if if 1 22 fff. IZ fi. V af i' . 5, Y- SI 3, 4 if . si I .Y Q if .3 'A 5 Ea f Y A iw? .S ij' Apu 'NNI A H R 'w-91+ 9 -' 493 Pa-.. .HV--A .. . V R3'E,. 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MEH'ER BECK GEORGE EHMANN ALEXANDER FALCON PETER FEMIA ROBERT HANDX' DAVIID HUNTER ZALMON KIRPICH MECHANIC ARTS WALTER KOPISTIANSIIY IOIIN KOZACIiX'N FRANCIS M ERSIION Pagf' Tzrenfy-e1'gl1f ., . .-,.. fu ...A--5 MEX'ER MOFFSON MANNY MOTIS IULIAN NICHOLSON GEORGE PHILLIPS FRANCIS REALI STANLEY RZUCIDLO WILLIAM SHIELDS NICHOLAS VITULLO FRANCIS XVALTER ISAOORE WISHNOXX' NATHAN BORNSTEIN EDWARD BRILL HARRH' BRILLMAN HARRH' BRODSRY MAX CAPLAN GEORGE COHEN SAMUEL CRAVEN JULIUS DAVIS MARTIN ETKINS ALEX FINE BERNARD GORDON DUARD HANLEX' IULIUS HORVATH ELBXER KAPLIN ALBERT KATZ NATIiAN KOVOLSKX' LEONARD KUCH IOSEPH MEX'ER COMMERCIAL Page Tzrerzly-:rifle VICTOR NAGELBERG IOHN O'BRIEN EDXVARD PAYNE IOSEPH POCAVICH ISADORE POLSIIY MARTIN RABINOXN'ITZ LEON RODOVSXY HARRY ROSENDLATT SAMUEL SALZMAN EDWARD SIMMLER XVILLIAM SMITH DAVID SPEVAII MAX STAIILER HARRY STRAEF STRAUSS XYINSTON xVOOLVEN YAVELEERI: ISADORE VV.-XRREN RICHARD IFIERNIAN INDUSTRIAL ARTS ARNE AMBERNSTON VINCENT BELLACE ARTHUR CAESAR GEORGE GILLESPIE IOSEPH IOIINSON DANIEL KELLY LOUIS KLEIN HERBERT KOLOSKY HARRY MOODY BRUNO PASETT1 XVILLIAM PERRY EUGENE SAMPLE BENJAMIN STEIN HARRY SUPINSKY IOHN THOMPSON Page Tlziriy S . I. I I, I I II I 5 3 I I lT'75'f'l9f'lif' -.,,....-...- .. A--A , as .-A - I 'Lil ' I I f. f SI as I . I I . -,-,,.,,1. ,,, . ,.-,.mQ.g53Q5j.j,a.vJg A LIZ, R :E ... HU I, , ' A-H v Li lf . ,, D I Q ' IJ' ' I I Q .,.. A I ' E , l I -CNT5 l ' E. . .Ig 1 l I 55.4-L...- , I W Jaxx I l 3 it 4- lf' XV f ,i 1 ',, s I I r I l yy ii 'I Il , l 1' X I I2 3 E it V ZX. U A C , I I .I I I 2 5 I l l I if I WILLIAM BERNARD AARONS Q ,I Will f l I 5 I 1701 BUTLER ST. LATIN Scn-:NTII'Ic 'V I James G. Blaine School - , ln eveljzf rank, 111011-all gran! or .rnIalf, E , ' Tito' lilltflltffllv .r11ppal'l.r u.r aff. I ' XVill was a quiet student and we did not hear much of him I 5 during the greater part ot' our stay at Central, his motto being. ' , l Q Actions speak louder than words . VVhen YVilly was ushered into the world his parents prophesied that he would become a 4 great man. After leaving the elementary school, he entered X Central, where he proved himself a true scholar. He alwavs I carried an air of unruflled calmness which carried him through the , vicissitudes that beset his path during his stay at Central. ACTIVITIES! Astronomical Society: Assistant Director Student A Patrol CAD: Biology Class: Barnwell Honor Roll. . HOBBY: Astronomy. FUTURE: High School Teacher. 1 I , DAVID ALSHER I Q Dave E ' I 1727 N. FRANKLIN ST. LATIN ScIEN'I'IFIc I , Ferguson School I 5 He realli' and Iafkr and lalkr ana're11II'.r- 1 Yvhenever Dave spoke an awed hush pervaded the room and l 4 penetrated every nook and corner. What Dave said usually 'g amouriqtejll to a great deal, which proves that he is destined to be a . man o eep water . He was always on the job and ready to A deliver the goods when it came to studies orxschool activities. f Alive and active, though extremely quiet at times. Even if he did , ' have a bad habit of calling out Why7 when anything was said. I ' Nivertheless, we may forgive him for this, in view of his many . I H ot er virtues. AcTIvITII2s: Cenl1'aIizerStaff CD, C, BJ: RELTORLJS Committee i L t CBJ: Publication Committee CBJ: Latin Club CB, AD: Barnwell I glgnor Roll CH to Al: Editor lst Cenfralizer Issue CAD: Freshman 5 I 5 viser. . il HCJBISYC ciEI7fl'Hll'ZEl'l'l1.lI. FUTURE: Famous journalist! E 5 li l I N 5 '. ,, Page Th-zrfy-one 3 I I K V , K K k A wjfllt a - . '.4I A fx . - g mriij' . If 1 . ik wi J.. ..,' - 1. A :ifaf I' I: an W W5 5 ...,, . . ,N----f.fTfTn ,r.4:e-437g no - ,Y -.,,,,.,,,.t ,, 1 sarees? I ' Q 1:a:lllL..g,,:.-.,.I. , ARNE AMBERNTSON Minky 7818 CIIELXVYNDE AVE. INDUSTRIAL Ivm. T. Tilden, Ir. High School Characlel' Ilrformeif In llze .rlormy billoiur qf llze world. Arne didn't join us until the sophomore year, but when he did. he made his presence known. He became the Swedish' representa- tive in the section League of Nations. He was also the class authority on ice-skating. Wlhenever Arne was not at home. he could be found on a skating rink. Amby hopes some day to be able to design battleships for Uncle Sam . If he ever does, Uncle won't have to worry about his ships being poorly built. ACTIVITIES: Captain of Varsity Drawing Team C'29, 'SOM Student Patrol: Captain Lacrosse Team. Hoinw: Drawing. ITUTUREZ Naval Architect, AI BFR I' PHILIP BAILIN ,1lphee , P. I1. , Ill 5146 W. ISI-:RRS ST. IVIOIJERN IIANGUAGE lames G. Blaine School Il man of nole wax .ll Baffin, . , . . . , , Bllf 'rnafvm a'ame.r' waa' hw' Dlllllfdlflll . As Primo Carnera is big in physical dimensions, so is AI Pee- aitch Bailin a giganticus in the world of talk and of organizing. He is responsible for the successful High School Current Events Club, the Fencing Club, and besides is the mainspring of the C. H. S. Current History Club. Without him, the Five Deut- chersl' would be Iikeagrand opera without screeching prima donnas. Also, Al is a marvelous dancer-he can go through a stiff night of dancing without even once getting off the sofa. ACTIVITIES: Cenlralizer Staff CB, AD: RECORD Staff: Student Council QEJ: Freshman Track: V. Soccer 1305: Organizer Fencing Club: President Current History Club: Acting Presi- dent I. C. E. C.: German Club. HoBIsY: Wimmin . FUTURE: More Wimmin . I WILLIAM A. BANNER Spike 2008 LATONA ST. LATIN SCIENTIFIC Ivalter Cveorge Smith School H Know Thyrelff Know Thyselfln And everybody knew that Spike knew himself, and also knew his Latin and History. If only The Thinker had spectacles he would resemble Banner. Spike proudly marched around the football fields in full uniform, being the one and only trombone slider in the band. And when Spike slides a trombone, it stays slid. Honesty and perseverance- that's William Augustus Banner. ACTIVITIES: Aero Club CG, F, E, D, CD: Harmonica Band: Orchestra CB, Al: Band KB, AD. HOBBY: Thinking. FUTURE: Philosopher. Page Thi Tfy-l'll'0' ff' I . fig gf? T y . I I fi I I 'i I i I , , ,g I I I I I 'gig 's I! ri ii q.I ., 5: ig. ,V at ., . II il If IQ I f. fl II 1.131 Is EFI -Ji ii! I. .rig fl I 'III if 2 Ia tl fi I If 3. tsl ir II I: 3? Qi if I II il S! gl ga gl 5? si If If 5, ii 53 !l fi I I l Z I I I 1 ,, ri,ii' mr ,,,fQ.,f- jQ,1j,,. fx.: 3, -jf Aff i' 'kgi,l:-,sifq--ET,1 -sa--N .-.--...--...-......-.A-.I-I-R v.-- ----.sf , Byxg . . .,..,c.,,,? iw: ka W! 1 V, V, 4 . gt,..,.,...,.,..W.....,1..?,,....-.-......,...,..5, Q' ' g If' II' :I ,I I A I -: E aa, I .- II .I , ' - ' - I we 11... , ,,.',. af 1g...,g Iaa,f,1':-f if 'D a,.-,.,M,,I,,I-.. ..fgfe:.1-fs-axial' - T' l . 'I Fl.. I I, P..:g.: meff5ff'2sT.1Ifia3ITf:1:IIIw'-f.i7I3'f-..':.....ff--w v --- HA Q -'I -4+ -'--A-WI--re:-r:fJ5'Q 'D THEODORE ROBERT BARNARD Barney 522 N. 55th St. LATIN SCIENTII-'Ic l 'Fiji George W. Childs School I II I I 'I' liver really willz a .rmile- IQ, find lIe'.r happy all lhe while. EI li Barney is one of our track wizards, so someday if something Q' I, whizzes by you, at about fifty per, it's just Barney 3 little I, late YVhen we think of Barnard we are always r ll 4 - . ' g I L' eminded of It I I 1 Charlie Paddock. There are three things Barney likes: study 9 ll' il periods, lunch, andisleep. During his sojourn at Central he took l a daily siesta from 9 A. M. to 2:50 P. M. feeling greatlv refreshed ' Ilffe' 'I -4 at the end of the seventh period. However, he talked in hi's sleep and answered all questions and thus he passed. Q I ACTIVITIES: Freshman Track CGD: Varsity Track CE, C, AD: ! Aero Club CB, AD: Freshman Football CHD. j HOBBY! Reading. FUTURE: Forestry. I Eff' EIA Di LLOYD T. BARNES I ,11'1'.fIoHe I 1515 N. l5T1I ST. LATIN SCIENTIFIC George G. Mezide School 1 WF' rl Told Selloneur, T0llfI10HHCllI'.l', Honor fo Whom Honor fir Due. I Lloyd entered Central in ,27 as an innocent freshman and gained much knowledge in his four-year stay. ln the classroom I, rixjfi his bright remarks enlivened many a dull period. He always got ll Iii: f I his E in Math and Science and was always willing to help the D llffit 5 less able student. No wonder we called him Aristotle . Lloyd l diff ., ,M I rf: also tickled a mean sax In the Orchestra and in the band. Lloyd I is going to be a physician. Let's hope we all get heartaches and let him treat us. I ACTIVITIES: Aero CIIIII IO, E, E, D, cp, OI-Ciwsfm IB, AD: Q aw Band CBD: Chemistry Club: Barnwell Honor Roll. HOBBH'Z Music and Aviation. FUTURE: Medicine. i H221 I i if I LLF5' MILTON GERSON BASS l Spal.r', Efyil. j 'mx I 1121 N. 4151- ST. LATIN SCIENTIFIC I FI ' I IrI'x D Holmes Ir. High School l A ix-fl. . lf- TI ' Uf coulzre you know fllfll, alfaa' .rpa1'.r,' , Izzy I Ile wa.r .ro reIrerveaC he never .raid raI.r. I - ' Milt , or Reds Cas he was seldom calledD was one ofthe f 'tselect tewu in our class who never said much: that is, he did not Q 'xii' indulge in superfluous verbosit . Spats was just one unusual I if fellow' judge for yourself e was red-headed 1 Barnwell ' Honor Roll Student and et he did not succumb to the tempta tions of the Student Patro What a man' When lt came to 'my sort ot mathematics or science Milt xx as at the height ot his glory Again we say what a man' ACTIVITII-'s' Section President CHD Stamp Club Astronomical Society CH, G FD, Library Assistant Barnwell Honor Roll HOBBY: Tennis and Books FUTURE Cnil Engineer Page Tlmly ihree A-.9 1 I . ' ii ff . ' - ' - I ,I - I, IN ,jfjI. I - D Y . . . ' 1. , I C l I il , 1 ' ' F I- 'ui .. . : ' . I I I .. 4 I.. I I I D 1 Mm., W?V,:7.:.,.Q,,g..-:.-,if., r,:i,?,b, , .. .... .. . 7114. '-:LLLL,5' . ' 'I W.. ... ....,....A..-...,......-r1.a....a.,.......Ia-. ,aaa3,,.m+ hw.. ,f-.I,C,,,I,-..,II..I,.I..,.. W. Wt -I-III-Ma...M-I-I-II-0'-'-'v'vx'?F?'I7 .. 1. a t . . 'E ,, 'gg I LT in M IX Ay, N . I A U, ,..,...rQ , - .. ,.,.....,.,....c............... ..... M as-sb, MI-wmmfaw-an---A-IA-W-M-f-dw-1 -I - . A I .f L I I. 5 y I- ,..,... es. ..-,- , .. . ..,..,.- -,......,.... .I , .N ,, .,s,,, , . ,. -.,,W5. M,.t.Q. .-.---I--.A-I---A -Ia--M I Q ...V .....,... K.,-a-.N -E .. 4 ' it ,J V'-'.Q1,.gf-Qeriw L .KLA ISADORE BECK Oak 601 W. 66TII AVE. LATIN SCIENTIFIC General Philip Kearny School .Yeifher bold, nor .rh.If, nor mhorl, nor fall, Bula new mingling of lhem all. Berlin says that Ook is the pestiest pest he has ever known. But this applies only to Berlin because 1z has a habit of teasing Sam to the nih degree. Besides this habit, Ook has the custom of starring in the history class. He knows the answer to Cobert's question, NVho married Pocohantas? Beck's attitude toward the problem of his studies was always a bewildered submission to necessary evils. However, he knew his stuff without studying much. ACTIVITIES: Ernest Lacy Literary Societyg Dramatic Cluhg Current History Club: Astronomical Society. HOBBY: Teasing Sam Berlin. FUTURE! High School Teacher. MEYER L. BECK Baillz'n-17 Becky 601 W. 66TH AVE. MECIIIXNIC ARTS General Philip Kearny School 0 heave ll .flzllh for Jlyer Berk He drove lzi.r rar- Oh what a wreckfff . There are many interesting features about Meyer among which IS his singular nose. You see, once during a slugfest 1V1eyer's posivwas given a set back and it has since refused to come- uac . ' XVe 'cannot leave Battling Beckyu until we have made men- tion ot his halt-a-dozen cars. He wou1dn't treat them right at all. He would make them drive against traffic and up telegraph poles and through plate glass windows at seventy. A11 this gives evi- dence of a surplus energy which Meyer will harness to better advantage. ACTIVITIES: Freshman Soccer: I. V. Soccer C2935 Student Patrol fb termsj. HOBBY: Ducking Recitations. FUTURE: Business. VINCENT BELLACE H Vince 1334 S. RINoooI.o ST. INnUsTRI,xI. G. S. Benson School Up from Ilze vifif .rlreel.r,' Blllildllll-JJ man-If he L'l'eale.r. H Vince started high school with the intention of becoming an automobile mechanic. At the end of his first term he changed his mind and course, deciding to study building construction. Now Vince is studying architecture with hopes of winning the Bok Award as a noted architect. Outside of architecture Vince gets the greatest enjoyment by seeing how many test tubes he can break in the Chem labora- tory. ACTIVITIES: Section Treasurer QCD: Section Vice-President KE, Bl: Assistant Director Annex Patrol QB, A13 Class Paper Staff CB, Al: Barnwell Student. Honey: Experimenting with FUTURE! Architectural Designer. chemicals. 1 r Page Thirly-four , . . '---V he . ' .,,1,,...J ,, . 'Q fi' X. . x W as F evfpffitzfa- - fQzaa.,..a.-...,, ,V , N . -1.r.,t4.- if iii Mimi it I I I . -..Q,.j'VE fic 3 ..-g I J sl...::fff . X I TRVING BENNETT NELWV I ulkeu Q 5 2 1916 N. STANLEY ST. LATIN SCIENTIFIC g Blaine School Z 'i There wax a ware ofd owf-U lke was one of the shrinking violets of the class. Not ' P that he was a wallflower or had an inferiority complex, but he did 3 ll not try to stand out. He sits back and sees all.x knows all . I I He was a popular songwriter. He wrote songs tor the radio K crooners to croon. lkei' surely understood the proverb lVhere .2 :J .ll Il' l I f I 2 I I I I 5 . I l 'tis folly to be bliss, 'tis ignorant to be wiseuiand conformed himself to it. He is also a great supporter of the proverb, A word to the wise is sufficient . Bennet got his name in print when he invented the battery-less flashlight so you could save space and room. You're a better man than I am, Danny Deax'er. I fl SAMUEL I. BERLIN Sammy Jay 1008 W. lEIfr'I-:usoN ST. LATIN ScII':N'I'IIflu H. lvidener School .lmfye do well lo call me cl1ec.re. Gaze at the man who started at an early age and worked himself rapidly upward. The synonym for politician is lenkins . lVhen Sam walks through the halls the lower classmen point and whisper, There goes the 'big shot '. He was quite the lover in various dramatic productions, and when he loves, they stay loved. Of our social lions Sam roared among the loudest. The great care with which his person was arrayed was surpassed oIIly by the ease with which he pirouetted on the waxen floors. ACTIVITIES: President of Student Council: Fourth Popnlaritv Honor man: Vice-President of Class CD, Cl: ludge of Tribunal: Dramatic Club: Freshman Adviser: Associate Editor of cil'lIfl'l1' HOBBY: Selecting a Future. FUTURE: To be or not to be. ' il ACTlVl'l'll'ISI Radio Club: Ernest Lacy Literary Society: Q ll Student Patrol. l Homw: Baseball. FUTURE: Undecided. 2 l. S .l 3 ig' I A 5 V i 4 i , Il ' l I I 7 t 5 le l e fall me cluef- l I 1' I la' ,I 1 lQH I 1, Vt' l I 'I if 5 I -I l I I i Q x it I 1 lfzer: Member of Council CC, B, Al. I E. 5 I I . 2 SIDNEY BEIIMAN l Berln', l 4' 4 W H28 W. CoI.UAIuI.x AVE. CI.,-.ssIc.xI, 'li H. losephine Wlidener School I I 'tile Ifoclfz fliflfe A'l'1In'11e.m'e.r, 2 iii ll l11'1'f1 max! leave umfone o1'4fe.rp1'.re. l Bermn was a quiet, reserved fellow. He accomplished much E lg and said less. His fonte was Latin. lVe feel sure that he is to be a L ' Latin teacher that knows his Latin. Yve want to state right here I I that we thank him for all the assistance he has given us in l moments of despair. A chap who is so clever and generous should - ll go far. E By the way, Sid , what are the principal parts ofamo? li ACTIVITIES: Aero Club: Astronomical Society: Student . N Patrol. 5 , HOBBY: Symphonic Music. FUTURE: Teaching. ol M.5 , Page Thzrty-fve 99' . -,ilu ..J,...,,,,'4 .-.. , . ..,. . ...X . . ...., ...,..... .i...,.., Ms wk :,.,...l ?.-.--.., M61 ,, . 4'.v,,w?,,,,,,.,,,. , ......-,.. . .. ,.,.,,s,,..,..,....,,.g.,,.,.,,..,.,... ..,. A L M TA.: . ,fa . '. . I ' W'lipWL.WL.gyWV75vEf?FUfX3gLgELWaM4LM ---' I fQ.M'f+. -was i1eXQ31WEMLf .... .:IC.....-.b....L .asm .Js...,f ,f-'yr I II I I I ,Z .li F IQ fi 2, K if il .E ZW il ll il 551 I 21 '-I gl-,il my-ig FQi ii sl Wall ll'-'I ,.g, ii, ll iii' Egfif li ll' II' il 2 ll . ill is f-gli ! .'N. ' 11 Fifi l Q Till all ',:I fl 'll .ll C l 'I 5 l I I mf hll ,Il , I 453 , .. i:iSf i N- Q..-E4 -'Q T . .3391 '-' ,NH ' C' 'I EMANUEL' BLATSTEIN XlIanny 4857 N. FRANKLIN ST. LATIN SCIENTII-'IC Iohn D. Kelley School J .rluzfyfor dlger if lluif boy, He ro.re from ihe lmflom, lo 8K'Cl:If0l1E,J'ji0.lj. Observe the gentle etfulgence this youth casts over the page. He has gentle eyes, but is known throughout the school tor being energetic in his studies to the extent of seventy per cent. Manny is a noble boy, yea verily: for after going for two weeks without a shave, he sprouts a beard. Manny took Ellis Gimbel's advice and started at the bottom at Cvimbel's but look now: look upon him proudly, for he has risen to third temporary junior assistant money collector of bills over tive years old. ACTIVITIES: Chemistry Club, Astronomical Society: Student 2 Patrol CG, F, ED. HERMAN BLOCK Pip. 1851 N. 55RIJ ST. LATIN SCIENTIFIC Iames Cv. Blaine School Daring, 1'eI'lcle.r.f, bold, The lcind fhaf never growa' old. Pip is the other half or three-quarters of the palship Borden and Block . Pip is one of the few racquet-wielders who can beat Eddie , and he can't do that every time either. Pip has quite an aptitude for skipping around and making himself a general nuisance. Something about his general make-up and personality is responsible for his likeability and for his nickname. ' Pip is a big council man and one of the hot-shots . ACTIVITIES: Captain Tennis Team C'5OD: Tennis Team C'28, '29, '50, '5ljg Student Council C7 termsjg Vice-President of Student Council CAD: Chairman of Pin Committee CBJ, Current History Club: RECORD BOOK Staff: Iunior Day Committee. HOBBY. Tennis. FUTURE: Lawyer. HOBBY! Teasing the Student Patrol FUTURE: Dentistry. MORRIS M. BLOOIW H Jlallyu, 1757 N. 7TH ST. LATIN SCIENTIFIC Ioseph Ferguson School He doea hir work rapidly and cuilh a wifi, aw ihough he enjoyea' ILM Mattyi' in translating Vergil does not stoop to the suggestions of the vocabulary thumbed by ordinary mortals. He has a rich choice of words all his own. Matty is a hard worker and has a lot of section spirit. His popularity was shown in the number of times he was elected section and book president. Matty knows more about Math and Trig than Einstein knows about the multiplication table. Well, Matty, so long, we hope you get that scholarship-you deserve it. ACTIVITIES! President of Section CF, E. C, B, AD: President of Latin Club CB, Aj, C-Shah Staff, Executive Committee CC, B, Aj: Welfare Committee CB, AD: Student Patrol: Picture Com- mittee. HOBBY! Education and a Good Time. FUTURE: Law. Page Thirty-six J , 1 I1 MA 2 ig, C xi v I I I I i -9'5 41 51 ill .ggi il 3. I. 3 i 3. .gg , I A li I ,I E I Y E A I ? i fslli . QI, x 'CI lewis, .kiwi E ,. , I mid' LW V' Eva' I IE it Eggs I el inf' I 'viii I- -l I I E :EL .. ., Nl. . ,W I is 2: I I it It Ili Ii 1:1 l ': li I1 is Wil? ,Y ls I II ii 5. ta 'I if a ii Q 2I i I I 3: ,. 35 3 gl If Si 1' 32 fmdi-' ff- Mi .. ,, 33 . , .35 r U . filiaif 4 f sf V-W awk.. HK- Q- - -i-A. .. WW, , A, , rw hw if S I-1' B 5' Wa a 'HI , '2 ' ' is Vx 'uf f w. , .. ...Y -.Ng , i'-.4 5' ' 'X . I , 1, 1' ' f ..t.'31a:1-W . A... 35 gbxx -:jug W v1 P N ' .Cu ,. H EDWARD BORDIN Eddie, 2729 W. GLENwooU AVE. LATIN SCIENTIFIC Iames G. Blaine School An hour for foil and fwo for fporl, Sa l2'daCz'e.h'1Id.r We af! foo .rhorI. Clive is the Mighty Mite of the courts. He and Pip Block are two pals who stick together like two mustard plasters. Eddie can eat more than anyone else, size not being considered. We remember the time when Eddie forgot to bring his lunch from home, bought his lunch in the lunchroom, and created a shortage of food. Everybody knows Eddie and likes him. Ed is a struggling oung reporter on the ledger, so some day about twenty years hence when you see Edward Bordin- Editoru, do not be surprised. ACTIVITIES: Tennis team CE to Aj: Captain CAD: Student member of Xvelfare Committee: French Club. HOBBY: Tennis. FUTURE: Educated Hobo, -,I -1 ' ' . 1 . 1 i . NATHAN NORMAN BORNSTEIN Yale , Hal 3015 EUCLID AVE. Cmmi-:RCIAI. Iames G. Blaine School lf'eff-dremeff, llICb0flllfl', afable, and frrzzzjlll, Ifnouyh fa make dll-11 woman'.r eyea' fl:I1hl. This well-liked. amicable model of what the correctly-attired oung man will sport cannot be called a misogynist, for though he boasts little C75 of les femmes who have enjoyed his com- pany Cand also his affectionsl, Hal is an ardent admirer of the weaker sex. Although Nate vociferates not a little in the classroom, his emulation of one, Art Shires, is enacted in a spirit of pure fun, and as such it is received by all his auditors. ACTIVITIES: Student Patrol CF, E, DD: Section President CDB: Penmanship Club: Ernest Lacy Literary Societyg Barnwell Honor Roll CH to AD: Picture Committeeg Section Baseball, Football. HOBBY: Brill, FUTURE! Business. IOSEPH GARNET BRAY Chick , JIule 722 N. UBEII ST. LATIN SCIENTIFIC Lydia Darrah School Honor, .mvvemr be flzzine, II.r lhou ham! fried hard lofndf' Chick may not be on the varsity baseball or football teams, but when it comes to baseball or football in the school-yard, he is a hero and also a star. Chick has followed a strenuous pro- gram to keep in shape. Every morning he is at school at 8:20 and starts the game. He plays until 8:45 or until exhausted. Wlhen he gets in school he is too tired to do work, but his mind instinctively makes hiIn say the right thing, and so he gets along. ACTIVITIES: Track Team C'51D5 Intersection Baseball: Basket- ball and Football, Fencing Club: Penmanship Club. I ZX ,Hg .zgl Lx Ca - 5 fi . :if eg! 253 Qi ll .3 'Il :I .I ZW! it 3' Ml I! le YE ff '3 ti IU QF: if-' 22.5 HQ il ig? 4. 'I Sal tl'l 5?ii il l. 531' Eh, NLE l IN 55.5 I .. :wa it I I F,-55 ltxlf 14-3 sfjqjgz ll? gt:'TTl h. I K' '-J I V ' A 'G f HOBBY: Sports. FUTURE: Doctor. Page T hirty-seven f Fw3wmQniw''iTmfFmTii fi'i liiiiiimu 'Eff TWTWT '- vt - it fx . -. . . .V .' -- ' 1 ',+.'rs-.C X 9 't ' ' N .X ,, ,. , V .,.I ..... . ..,d..-....,..,a. .,.. ,gy ,..... -..W ...T t...,..,...,....,...- . ,, K J, .. ... ,..- ..... M ..... .-. .W-...............n, . --V .-qiigotliqksvgobg-2M:fEf.Q,ii1in.--.-jf--------A--------. M S. GORDON BRICK Gore 1921 N. PARK AvE. LATIN ScIENTIIfIc Temple University Elementary School In framing a .rhm'enI, nalure lhu.r decreed, T 0 make .rome good, bu! oihenr fo .ru1reeefz'. Gore is Lindbergh's protege-what Brick doesn't know about aeronautics, Lindy does, and vice versa. If you ever get into Room 107 and see a lot of lines on the blackboard, it will usually be Gore'sH explanation of a problem in aerodynamics. Four years ago there came into our midst, a mere stripling, voung, not knowing what fate would deal him, but smiling. Now, after attending the dancing classes for the B-C boys he became quire an artist and can make his feet synchronize movement and IHUSIC. ACTIVITIES! Aero Club CD, C. B, AD: Natural Science Clubg Section President CF, DDQ Stamp Club. HOBBY: Valve Rods and FUTURE: Aeronautical Rocker Arms. Engineer. EDWARD H. BRILL Eddie 1935 N. SOTII ST. COMMERCIAI. Iames G. Blaine School lid and .V11I ' are a.f onefnger, . U Bu! only near one do women linger. Hovnstein's elongated 'tsidekickn and Hclebl' CdebtorD is a fellow of clear intellect. Yvell-stocked with a store of common Cvery commonD sense, Eddie seems to have acquired what- ever knowledge was ohcered by the Faculty. Because of his good nature and activity, Brill was well thought of by his class- mates. His incessant Upalaversn with Bornstein and Brillman, the other members ofthe Babbling B's were daily occurrences and all who listened in gleaned much authentic knowledge on the art ol' acquiring H lt . ACTIVITIES! B-C Hop Committee, Project Committee CCD: Shorthand Club: Penmanship Club. HOIIIIY: Dornstein. FUTURE: Business, HARRY BRlLLMAN I3rillo 2456 N. NIXPA ST. COAIMERCIAI. Fitzsimons Iunior High School B1'I'll'.1 ' compleiiny L1 lenglh lome called I , Hylifll .ru,M'cienlfab!e.r llzerein Io make you cry. XVho is tlIe brightest fellow in the class and what makes me so? is a question often facetiously asked by Brillo, the third of the invincible trio. So modest, Harry wouldn't accept the Nobel Prize, under the pretext that he believed his work did not merit so notable a reward Cnow weill tell onelD. However, Harry really is a clever student as will be readily attested to by a glance at his report card. He is also an efficient Patrolman, having been a member of the law-enforcing body for the past two terms. ACTIVITIES: Student Patrol CD, CD5 Shorthand Club CDD, Dance Committee CCD. HKYBHYI Driving an Automobile. FUTURE: Accountant. Page Thirfy-eight L- i Q a.. W... ...aM..,,. BERNARD BRODKIN Bernie 910 N. 5Tn ST. MODERN LANGUAGE General Philip Kearny School V Ha knowlr haw fo duel in fhllllT6l'lL1l.ll wall? He'J fha l1e.rl in flziir tfliJ'llfliCf, .ro flzey my. ' Paging Mr. Brodkinl Paging Mr. Brodkinln One of.his many girl friends wish to speak to him. And that tells BernIe's story-an Adonis with the weaker sex. He likes them either brunette, blonde, or 5. la Clara Bow. But that isn't all of Ber- nard's accomplishments although that in itself is plenty. He was a charter member ot' the Fencing Club and is no novice with the loils. Another thingghe is one-fifth of the institution of The Famous Five Dutch Speechers . Always smartly dressed. Brodkin was a picture of what the well-undressed man should wear. ACTIVITIES: Fencing Club: German Club: Radio Club: Prom Committee: Class Paper QB. AD: RECORD BOOK Stahf. HOBBY: The Theatre: Fencing. FUTURE: Chemistry. , 1. 1 ,wwf , ....,,,... N ,.,.. ,. ,,..,, ..... ,T 'q'ff'TJf' 'rf' ' .H 1, 'N-f M., Y W . Nw' dl .W As. I Q ,fr Y- ., -.I . ........s.....,.....M.a.....,.g..,..... A 4 HARRY T. BRODSKY H. T. B. 4509 OTTI-ZR ST. COXXAXXERCIAL General Philip Kearny School Silence maker fhe IIEHFI-I1l'0tUf0IIII'Kl'.H Yvhen it comes to the quiet men with plenty of knowledge. here's your man! Harry never said much in class, but what he couldn't do on a test paper was a caution. YVhen the promotion by subject system came to Central, we became acquainted with what is called a study hall , and thus far Harry is the only individual that we know ot' who has used it to any great ad- vantage Cthis boy can study anythingl. VVe will always remem- ber him because he always had an encouraging word for every- one. ACTIVITIES: Shorthand Club: Member C. V. F. T. HOBBY: Still looking for one. FUTURE! TO be or not to be. x . Q x 5 l ROBERT I BUNIDY, IR. Bob 1917 BAINBRIDGE ST. CI..xssIcAI. E. M. Stanton School JU over file .rfijyeflze .rkyffafyfar ou! of I'8t1I'lI,' Slmfded wlllz efernal .r1'ar,r. Robert's good qualities were so evident that we appreciated them soon after he joined us. Since that time he has soared high over the heads of us poor mortals. Bob as you know, if you are acquainted with leading scien- tists of today, certainly is a wizard with the telescope. But to get back to earth he was also quite blase down here below. A He was an ambitious student and unassumingly achieved his ZIIITIS. ACTIVITIES: Treasurer Astronomical Society fl yearl: Presi- dent Cl yearl: Science and Philosophy Club: Chemistry Club: Student Patrol CAF. HOBBY: Astronomy. FUTURE: College. Page Tlz1'rIy-nine , . WELS:-:E if .itil iw J I'f L l ?s 5 Y 1 lf-l 1 E ll Q rl . Hg l ii-S2 li es! fs! :gg 'S il 451 93 ,gf Eli 2 , ll ails :lg I'Tl 3. .gi 1932: :sg . . I sf 4, Q 1 lil iii nl 3? I2 .lf 42: :'l 13.53 :ill I? 5: Ei ll E5 Q: :WE .F 5 11' 3. .5 Evite. I e x I va. Iii! .1 :fi ti 5.4.1 af-.lf-v . . W. W 3. .L ,T J, eg Y ,J , , ,, , -' I .5 - , If A K a5i.esC....K. v 'w 1 4. P l 7 1 ARTHUR L. CAESAR 'YA 1 ll W if Q Czar I Y 1' 2224 FONTAIN ST. INDUSTRIAL i 5 Reynolds School Lei my lampd' al mirlnzzqlzi hour Be .fecn in Jome hziqh lonely lower. - . Although Arthur did not excel in any of his subjects, with the W I II exception of English, he knew about enough of them to be rated Q El as one who knew his onions . NVhen Czar rose to speak on a I ' 1 subject, everyone settled down to get an earful of something V .' worth-while, for Art ' is renowned as an orator. l A Czar's future is uncertain, but we hope he will be by Thomp- . son's side when lay breaks the world's auto speed record. ACTIVITIES: Track Team, Cross-Country Team. . HOBBY: Literature. FUTURE: Business- i ,, ' ' 1 ' l HARRY CANNAL Skin 707 BROWN STREET MODERN LANGUAGE General Philip Kearny School 2 Nfl l.7l'lL.t'8l'J'L1ll'J'll in llzoufyhi Q 1'ur.ruing the arI.r and .rcience.r. l ' W Ski was the mainstay of the class. W'e could all depend upon l Q , him to ask the prof some trick question when the knowledge of I - , the class was exhausted during a tough recitation. Harry received A E I, immortal fame in his own sections when he tried to explain Ein- f. 1 stein and didenot. Most of us believe that Ski never read , fl I any of the books he brought into class, which included such stu- ! gl ll penclous works as lbsen, Sinclair, Lenin, Bucharin, andlother l If: ., 5 such foreigners. His pet craze was quoting from Historic , .3 Nlaterialismf' and how he could quotel I i IACTIVITIES: Ernest Lacy Literary Society CGD, Current Q 'V ig History Club fEl. li IEZQQ-Zfif HOBBY: Literature and Nature. FUTURE: Business. ll ' Iffilt E li 1 I I .Q Q4 Q X MAX CAPLAN 1 , Kip.r Il I 1946 N. NAPA ST. COAIIIERCIAI. E Iames G. Blaine School 6 f 'I 3 Isl Mg I Ir- ' Hlgllltllfllf par' e.w'ellenL'e, Klpa' af'f1'uezf l6'J', The number of wlzifh are am fhivk a.r llzc bear. I I 331 Ambitious is the word which may be aptly applied to Max. ' I His motto is study, study, and study-thenistudy some E ,gl more. But his burning oflthe midnite oil has produced most gf ' satisfactory results for K1ps was one of the most brilliant Q 'lstudesu In the entire class. He has no time for women fso ' Max tells usl for he is anxious to make a success wif himself, ll 1 but can it be that he has forgotten the uboss' datter so soon? 5 1 1 What a heartbreaker for the unfortunate damsel if this be true! 3 gjfgl ,, ACTIVITIES: Student Patrol CF, EDI Debating Society CF, EJ: I gg., I Geographical Society KF, Elg German Club QF, E55 Shorthand Club CE to Al: Cross-Country C'29J. HSL HOBBY: Wrestling. FUTURE: Millionaire. E 3 fx ' 1' ll Page Forty ,.,., W, ,.,,. -' E.,a...ca.....,....:.f..I1.e.,.a,.. M., cw. .,,. ,gt QT, S 1, 'il nl' .aw ,lj gi: , 1, r 1- 'tio A... Y., , ,. b..I..,.:, u- - ,gg I vi ,LA 2. IACK YOHNICARSON K il 4109 LEIIJY AVE. LATIN SCIENTIFIC Sharswood School H1N76l.fh6l' loo 1rarele.r.r, nor loo Jail, Noi loo .rludlou.r nor loo glad. H Wlhat-a-man Carson-the boy with the he-man profile. Boy' when he smacks a ball over the net, you see him square his chin and put every ounce of strength into the stroke! He joined the Philatelic Club to sell stamps and make mone , but poor lack was one of those unfortunates who was hit by the Bankers Trust crash and lost all his kale obtained from auctioning postage stamps! Nevertheless Kit took his medicine like a man. That's the spirit, old sockl ACTIVITIES: Stamp Club KH, G, F, ED: Chemistry Club CBJ: Student Patrol KH, GD. HonBY: Tennis. FUTURE: Medicine ge .I , l L 1 ANTHONY I. CATULLO Tony 1508 TIXSKER ST. MOIIEIQN I,ANoU,xI:I-: Geo. XV. Childs School Jiang a good lhing liea' lzlililen in a .rmall plaref' Tony enjoyed the popularity of being one ofthe best Gym- nasts in the school, and believe me, he deserved it. For his per- formance on the rings he received the cognomen of The Acro- batic Atom . XVe have yet to see the feat on any kind of Gym apparatus that our Tony Could not do. Tony was also blessed with a sense of humor, and many were the wise cracks which he dispensed for our enjoyment in both English and ltalian. Sh-h-h Tony's weakness is Elizabeth, a dark-haired daughter from the boot peninsula . CNG we don't know her phone number.j ACTIVITIES: Gym Team C29-'SID7 Student Patrol CE. DH: Aero Club CG, FB: Natural Science Club QHDQ Athletic Com- 251 QQ -i is fig gi: 51 sg If lil is If gi 1 :l il 'B V gf ii: lg i 31 W, 11 ?l li 22 Iii 1 i I l l 1 5 , 1 1 1 l I J i 1 S mittee CCD. KENNETH EARL CERICOLA ClIel'L ', Cerln 1556 S. 15'rII ST. LATIN SCIENTIFIC Childs School Yozfll .mon .ree lllifflrfllflillfl in flie Jky. He can learlz all lhe angela' lzow lofly. Ken is another Lindbergh. He joined the Aero Club when it first started and has been an ardent aviator ever since. Ken has a reputation for never being absent or late during his stay at Central, ive wonder what kind of an alarm clock he has. Cheri is well liked by both students and professors because he is a cheerful, studious scholar. Ceri always was willing to lend money, or else many of the boys' appetites would have suffered. Au Revoir! ACTIVITIES: Aero Club: Centralizer Subscriber CH to AD. HOBBY: Airplane Model FUTURE: Aeronautical Building. . Engineer. HOBBY: Gym. 1 UTLRE C xm teidnei lxljgxdlgly Page Forty-one A i-aI ,J If il I f.--3 jfi-:..1-...s .. il.H-I-jf. I v ....'. ,Y .4t'1,...Is..4,2. .i,..a'f'ihi:.--1' i i' ' ii 'hi MORRIS CHODECK J1oi.rh 8 N. 56'I'II ST. LATIN SCIENTII-'Ic Newton School S!udenl, avlor, .qI1mn11.rl, Ilnd cheerleader e.vlraomfmaqI1.' IVloish was everything from a salesman in Dulcy to a member ofthe gym team. UA rolling stone gathers no moss they say, but IVloe,' went right through school and piled up an enviable record in everything. He joined the Dramatic Club, went out for the Cheerleaders, became Captain, went out for the Student Patrol-now Associate Director, etc. VVe were always glad to see his smiling face except on Nlonday mornings when his Class clues, fellows! greeted us, shocking our finer feelings and making us dig a little deeper. ACTIVITIES: Captain ot'Cheerleaders QAJQ Gym Team fB. Al: RECORD BOOK Staff: Dramatic Society: Aero Club: Director Student Patrol. lVlARTlN CLYMAN ,1lal'Ly 5617 GAINOR Rn. LATIN SCIENTIFIC Iohn Motfet School Golden hair and zz fyolden lzearl. lVlarty is a light-headed fellow, fwe mean the color of his hair, not the quality of his mindl always willing to lend a helping hand. His locker always has two coats in it. One is usually Carson's, the other Chodeck's. Nlarty is also quite gymnastic, and the way he flings his body around in gym is marvelous to behold. Nlarty's frail body is kept in shape by the enormous quantitv ot food he assimilates in the lunchroom. Nlarty is the image ofia Greek god except that he is built on a larger scale. ACTIVITIES: Aeronautical Club KG, F, EJ: Stamp Club IG, F, E, DD: Current History Club CAF: Penmanship Club QB, Aj. HoBIxY: Stamp Collecting. FUTURE: Medicine. HOBBY! Writing NVrite-ups PLTLRF Chemic al Engineering 1 BERNARD CUBERT ucobeo 1241 PoI'I..xIz ST. LATIN ScIEN'rIIfIc Iohn Hancock School ,llIva.If.r a.r fvrzzqhl am he can be, Ixnowf fum le.r.ron.r lo a T . ' Bernie's name brings to our retina a lad wearing spectacles. Bernie's going to be a history teacher and usually goes around asking, VVho married Pocohantas'? or VVhat was Ben Frank- lin's first name? 'tCobe,' is also noted as being one ot' the ten fellows in the school who is not on the Student Patrol. He is one of the quiet fellows who brutalize professors by making them guess what he wants to say. But sometimes the strongest temper- ments give way to the questioning penetration of profs. ACTIVITIES: Current History Club: Debating Club, Dra- matic Club. HOBBY: Movies. FUTURE: History Prof. Page Forty-t1I'0 GEORGE COHEN George livin-q.r 1650 N. NATRONA ST. Ccmnencml. Iames G. Blaine School Smallherl1.r have grace, Greal weea'.r do grow apare. Everyone knows George as the little boy ot' the book. He sure is a clever fellow who knows how to get out ot the ruts which all high school students are wont to fall into. Another very good feature about this little boy is that he is liked by all ot the professors Cat least he says sol. However, in spite of George's size, he was able to keep apace with all of us. YVings was a noted athlete for, besides checking the checker team, he was manager ofthe Gym Team and thus you can see his handsome face adorning the picture- Lettermen . ACTIVITII-:sz Manager of Gym Team C'29-'SODQ German Club CG, F, EJ: Cenfralizer Staff CDU: Assistant Director of Student Patrol: Geographical Society CET: Archery Club CEI. Hounvz Sports. FUTURE: C. P- A- SYDNEY AARON COHEN Shep 521 S. 5TII ST. LATIN ScIENTII-'ic Horace Binney School Begorra,' wha! have we here, an Ir1'.vl1man7 Sure me fad, would .118 lhink hz'm-e.Ifelalz'an.7 Shep belongs to the Order ofthe Yvearers of the Green, H but don't expect to see him carrying a harp or anything ol' that sort. Between sleeping until. about 8: 50 A. M. and writing his lab reports on the trolley car, lt,S no wonder that Shep was usually seen about ten seconds to nine, rushing to class. Shep was a g zerol. g I . Sheppie is a genius In Chemistry-he discovered that sugar dissolves in hot coffee. His special weakness is pie-A-la-mode. Here's wishing success to Our XVild Rose . ood student and was always up in his studies Cnever below ACTIVITIES: Gym Team CB. Al: Student Patrol CH, F, EFI: President of Section CG, EH: Scout Club CH, GU: Aero Club CF, E, Bjg B-Lgaf Staff: Benefit Committee CDD. Honeys: Scouting. SIDNEY ALLAN COHEN 44 - ,I Sm' 2311 BROXVN ST. Moor:RN LANGUAGI-: Lydia Darrah School U Il t4', .ao Jo lif-1f0ltl'J'E4f!U Bv order of the venerable Professor Howes, Essay was crowned King ot' that exclusive body, Order of the College of Cohensn. His Nlajesty, Kid Sidf' upon being asked what his favorite subject was, replied vehemently, There ain't none such. but my French runs a close second. Sid and Sid constantly traveled together: consequently, if one passed a subject, the other couldn,t tlunk. Pals to the end, until it came to lending money to one another, Then it was at an end. Here's hopin' we see Es-say kidding Frosh in the subject of Chemistry a lew years from now. ACTIVITIES: Aeronautical Club: Dramatic Clubg Current History Society. Honuv: Sports. FUTURE: Advertising- l'agelI orIy-th ree I Q 1 I s I .ill 1 I : I I I 'Q .,'Xh'1,i5 j.f'c1.I 1--, - .1 .eff 452 ll ii Ii' 1- . EI: , K any 'Eli lx: If , :I Zz-ll it If I? ' Iii 91 't il: I I ,I -rw lZ'I'Ei at Ig. If ii W I2 EVE ., 1. It 2, W 33: z ll lg . gi 5 i E2 3? fi ,I :Z I: .I 55 .. 5. I l , I, I! .K iafg .Is W .Q .f , -...' ..'1'2a?..ai ' ' Q i f 3 I 2 ii I si .5 sz I? I I 3 72 ,Q il is gi If ll I iz it E-3 W3 r-'E 9 fa, 'N .. In le f.. SIDNEY B. COHEN Sid , i1nlz'mony 2458 BROXVN ST. Modern Language Lydia Darrah School lffefl, you .ree ffm llzzlr way. Syd'.rfac'0riIe e.x'pre.r.rz'on every day. Ours was a Comic CCohenicj section. Antimony was the last ofthe Cohens. This nickname, given our friend Sid , is a brain child of Prof. Henwood. Sid and the learned prof could always be seen together, and although the prof had the reputa- tion of an unridable, Pop accomplished this feat. Needless to say, Sid got an E in Chemistry without knowing the difference between Sulphur and Potassium. Outside of school, Sid played the drum and inside, only Fuoco equalled him in tap dancing. ACTIvlTIEs: Band: Orchestra: Student Patrol: Literary Society CED: Dramatic Society CGD: Pin Committee CBU. HOBBY: Kidding Coleman. FUTURE: Dentistry. FRANK COLEIVIAN 'K Tick l5l4 S- 20TH ST. LATIN SCIENTIFIC Iames Logan School lJOI1,fvHl.I1l'l1, dorflfouf, and lzfi Ilze line HJRD. 't'l'ick was one of the best football players Central ever has had. He was instrumental in the winning of the first two foot- ball championships in ten years. Five-Yard Coleman was the title conferred upon our Peer of the Pigskin . Tick also took a course in Algebra with Pop Hill which was very instructive. WhCIlCK'6I' it was fourth down and six vards to go, he used the Hindoo method of completing the squarevfor a first down. Tick was active in intersectional sports, being the main cog of his teams and Chairman ofthe Athletic Committee. AcTIvIT1Es: Track C28, '29, '50, 'SIM Football C29, '30, '51Jg House of Representatives, Leadership Club: Class Athletic Director KD, C, B, AD: Class Executive Committee CD, C, B, AD, Athletic Commissioner CC, B, Al. 'HoBIIY: Athletics and Boys' FUTURE: Physical Director. Club Yvork. X x ew'-I SAD1UEl. D. CRAVEN SkceI.r 2216 BAINBRIIJGE ST. COAIAII-:RcI,xI. XV. S. Pierce School Ullanf on 0ffCIIdL'l'J', ye! .rofull of 14111-I1fzIer. As chairman of the Special Patrol, Sheets restored the Open Bounds Recess . As far as the person who is always laughing at life is concerned, here is a true example. Yes, sir, one very seldom sees Skeets,' without that well-known smile on his countenance, and that happy-go-lucky way about him. He always seemed free from worry over school work, but when the exams came around he knew his stuff. And every offender about school knew him, too. Wlhen it comes to girl friends, Mr. Craven, Esq., can supply any number of them, and they have some class, et quam . All in all Skeets was a regular fellow with whom everyone was glad to be acquainted. ACTIVITIES: Varsity Cross-Country Manager, Manager' of Championship Freshman Cross-Country Team: Orchestra KG, F, E, D, CD3 Director Student Patrol CAD, Shorthand Club. HOBBY: Riding March, Sports. FUTURE: Accountant. Page F orfyfou-T 44 V tif AA i:.,,...- A, I. JULIUS I. DAVIS .lule.v 2138 E. CIIELTEN Avn. Coxisirzizcml. VVm. D. Kelley School ITM a lzamfiuap la be Il lzaniironze IIIIUI. Mr. Iulius Davis, personal friend of Henry YV. Patton, Esq., and writer par excellence. YVhen it came to handwriting, lule was really the iool ot the class, and if he ever becomes a pen- manship teacher we will not be surprised in the least. Iule was one ot' the members of that well-known company, Davis and Strauss, Inc. Vl'hen these two fellows got together, they always spoke of important matters-never about school work. Yvhen lules isn't with Strauss he is with -shl it's a secret, but she Lf nice. ACTIVITIES: German Club KF, E, D75 Radio Club: Penmanship Club CDI: Senior Prom Committee: Geographical Society. Homw: XVriting. IFUTUIII-3: C. P.-A. ACTIVITIES! Dance Committee CBJ: Dramatic Club CII to Aly SOL DERFLER 1164 2010 N. SZNII ST. I,.-XTIN SL'II'IN'I'Ilf'IC Horace Binney School Gilpin, gzzqalc, lflllc clzild, Le! yum' 11111-llll, l'11n.fl'ee and KA'lif1!.H 'A lust a giggle-O, that's Solly -always smiling afvlm- Sol is one of our Cheerleaders and boy, he sure earned his letter. It must have been Solly who won the championship. He refused to say quits at the Frankford game for he yelled him- self hoarse. He went out, bravely swallowed a gallon ol' hot water and a pack of cough drops. In the second half he came back with new life, and his pep spread to the team. Ot' course they held their own. Derf afterward said, I owe all my success to Luden's cough drops . Club CH to Cl. PHILIP DODEK Chuck 1942 N. 6Tu ST. LATIN SCII-:NTII-Tic Ferguson School RolrIrer.' Bum! Uh yan crook! zllif, wha! zz llz1'ej'.' Woe lo llie umpz'r'e'.r zfeciJz'on, if'.r COI1fl'tll1ll lo lloifekkr belief. ' ' Phil came to us from the Iohn Moftzit school and although he never shone as a first honor man in scholastics, he was part of the brains of that famous Dubin-Dodek-Einhorn combination. XVas there ever a football or baseball game that Phil missed? Try and find it. Dodek was a follower of all the teams, and was a vociterous rooter. Xve are all very glad that we have had this bit of humanity with us. AcTIvITIEs: Interclass Basketballg Junior Day Basketball and Baseball: NIember Toreador Team. Honnv: Sports. FUTURE: Pharmacy, Page Forfy1fi1'f' Benefit Committee CCM Cheerleader KD, C, B, Al: Astronomy HOBBY: Astronomy. ILITURF Star C 'llE!l CNIght I :tel I , I I RALPH DUBIN I 'J II Ill ,.4. , I. 1-I Hlhrkei' Q 5511 XVARRINGTON AVE. LATIN SCIENTIFIC Wlm. S. Pierce School In one arm tfl'iUl.I'I'I1 he wa.r aII'l'o1'l,' . I ,L Jud flzuir he wen! fllI'0ll-ljh many an C.X',D!0lf.H I 9 l I I Here irls, is the answer to vour pravers. He even has a car- - I I g - - .. H Y 5 I 1 l Oh pardon me, I meant to say he has a Chevvy . It has tour l I wheels, costs money to keep up, and runs. i L ' 5 But to get down to earth, after a ride in that thing, t'Duke f I has many redeeming features: only, store keepers clon't take Q I I I cigar coupons. He blew all his time on his two pals, Cutie and 2, f Herbie , and many were their thrilling exploits, if they weren't I li 2 caught. I H 1 l ' A Did you ever see his engagement book '? lt resembles Brot. n 2 2 , I Kaplan'sg blondes, brunnettes, and shIksas . Anything 111 a I l f 1 I skirt is Ralph's style. i I Ii! l ACTIVITIES: Intersection Baseball: Basketball: Dance Com- I, Z mittee: Radio Clubg French Club: Stlldellt Patrol. I 3 i, l HOBBY: Speeding. FUTURE: Engineer. E f 3 f E1 l ' i Ii l 'I :I I f ,el ' I If . . I I E I I I. - I fr I 1 I I Q Q N HI I I BENIAMIN DVORKIN I II1-,fl Ii ' ' If u 2 l Riff li I I Bm I IE l 5 l Z 925 N. M.IRsImI.I. ST. MOUERN LANGUAGE C I I I- I- I I , I, ,I I 5 12 3 General Philip Kearny School Ifijj W E '-l S1'1'em'e and phffoxophy have enefn1'e.r, ,, i' eh I IV l Called Ignorance and nar1'ow-mLndedne.r.f. I 45 Q ' l ' 9 . V lI 'i I Ben was another one of the famous line of philosophers I lpgif ll l l, i' that struck our cherished school. Ben like Socrates, admitted ' ff 1 l 'ig that he knew but one thing, and that was, he knew nothing. I 3 aI l Q He was also athletically inclined, being one of the class best l il high-jumpers, and he also received his letter as a member ofthe I lt I q I Chess Team. His pessimistic antics werethings which kept many l jlfjf y 'ily I 1 a French and Chemistry class in convulsions ot laughter. li ACTIVITIES: Philosophy Club CB, AD: Fencing fBjp Natural I Y' 1 3' Science Club CH, GJ. 1 -fl' Horam: Tennis. FUTURE: M.D. and P.H.D. ,Q fffiqx L l L 'ful l I I -I' l I If if , I I I il GEORGE c. EHMANN, IR. 5 ll f i Dulz'h If I 'Q I 1656 RITNER ST. MECHANIC ARTS 11 U Vare Iunior High School Vw ' How many lhinkjzarilzf of lfze Ulliliklillfl-f6tt':, I IF1 A-53 E How many never flzmlv tha! llzmlc lhey Jo. l I I Wlhen George first came to Central he was afraid that it would I L4 I be too much for him. But when he looked around and saw that he I 5 I was no dumber than the rest of the fellows, he was encouraged l and decided to go on. George may well congratulate himself tor , IE I thinking twice, for now we have a young man well versed lll the 5 f j arts and sciences-a true product of Central. I 1 , f George, besides being a good student, is also an excellent i E craftsman, his woodwork and metal work being of a truly high l l' ' E quality. I l E ACTIVITIES: Benefit Committee CDD: Dance Committee 3, I I CCI: Student Patrol CBE. fl Hoi-nw: Trying something new. FUTU RE: Engineering. -I it I I' I I i effix Page F arty-.fix --,.. Q.. aw . ' ' , 1' - . II Wi ' Y sf t' 'H' ju aff e - A if A i I f' f v,+I'. S R ii fe K 1 x 5 I ,E L:'.-.k.....m..aJ .I ...f .L. I2w....,.-as - ,I I I r I I. I! I I I y . -E 'l Y. I . I. I. i Q I I I. I-l i V-'4 ' 1f'wr.,,, ,,,-,.,A . , g-ye .-.-,..- A .rf-. .... i - 'lfil'.,Iw ' fl ' f-!'i.vIi' . .JZ I . ' I ... I I I...-mg . ,,. -we I , V,., ,. .... II .I -,Iv W., I II.: IIIIIQ K fai.3W 'm'M 'T W M gf fa-5:1 ' i'f.'effi'ii If -'I it V XI R K 1 5? I I I lx ,PQQI JESSE EINHORN I Q ' J l Slim -Q I 429 Sou'rII ST. MODERN LANGUAGE I 2 If lf I Horace Binney School 'll I lg ll l lf'l1en Je.r.fe d1'I'bl1leIf down fhcfloor, I ll . l li Q The leam Wil-V z'el'fa1'n of analher More. S I ' ll l l - . . . . . Q ' l I l il Slimi' was our basketball lumlnary. This little six-toot-two I 5 II l shrimp , successfully held down the position of varsity centre I ' 'Ii for three consecutive years, and in this capacity he was a con- ' I Q f Q sistent scorer. , 'E 5 I T - l lesse's crimson hair concealed a capable brain which was Q l 'I l always in constant use. ln this position of Height, lesse had I I l the unique feeling of looking downl' on Professor Nassau, Q l I l I' which to everyoneIelse,Iseems an impossible task. j l ' I ii Don't be surprlsed If you read, In the very near future, of l l I II 5 Coach Einhorn, basketball mentor of the Fighting lrish ' I l Q .ACTIVITIESI Freshman Basketball C2855 Varsity Basketball ' IV K29, '50, '3lD: lnterclass Basketball: Penn Tournament Dledal 5 I II' I V29. '30l: Drum Major: Captain lunior Day Basketball. I. ,l I t I HOIIIIY: Basketball. FUTURE: Yes' I l' I I 1: . E I II I . I I I I sl . III , , l . 'S Q I ,ffl l ' NIARTIN ETKINS lg?-I . ..I1laII4I!.-I nnammi., I I I I 3860 W. CAMBRIDGE ST. CQIMAIERCIAI. Q lk T II II General Philip Kearny School ,If E . .'1.o-for women, 1'lmuIr1lz he .morn mm'IflouI llrem, I III f I .llalflf .ff1'fl1'al1'l five tUl'f!10llf Mem. I 'ilVlarty Cwe knew him when he was just Moish',D is a most fp' I, - sociable and enterprising young man. Being a good scholar who 1 ' I I encelled In bookkeeping tElI1ClI dancingl, he makes himself popular II . ' I wIth the profs and students alike. However, lVlarty's weakness I ,l l lS not the so-called fair sex, as many suspect, but his delight in ' if I :I holding contabs with Rab and Yav about last night's party I A and his readInessIto swap whoppeI's about the girl I walked f out on. IBut this minor shortcoming is willingly overlooked in i ' , view of his numerous sterling qualities. ' W' I I l ' ACTIVITIES: Student Patrol KH, B, Al: Harmonica Club: .I III, Penmanship Club KB, Al: B-C Dance Committee: Staff of . I J-Jlerzm: Shorthand Club QAD. I I I II L'fIjI HOBBY: No XVomen: Dancing. FUTURE: FirstIVlillion Dollars. l fi I l l ' i ' l I 'I . l I 1, . ALEXANDER FALCON I . 5 II I 141111: I I. I I 5754 PINE ST. MECIIANIL' ARTS I . I Northwest School 1- . . . I 'l ' I lr II 0mlIIjl1lV llZlfC,Il10ll w1n+I mean I I , 4 . 5 Yozfre a beller man flzan I. I ' I I I I , I ' 'I'Al is the busyIlittle fellow you see hanging around the Q l f l if il .Uu'ro1'ofIice all the time. ln fact, Alex's diligence and pains- Y , I ' 1 taking efforts are much to blame for the .Ill.l'I'0l J' success during I l I, ,I' I the last few terms, for he certainly was a worker. The truth I Q! 1, M ' about the matter is that Alex was the put over man-he li, 1 iQ put the 1Ill'l'l'0l' over on the student body, while he put it over on I il I QI I the profs in the matter of marks. E I - I II ACTIYITIES: .lffrrar Staff: Student Patrol: C-Class Paper: it II Executive Committee CBD: RECORD Book Staff. I, II I li HOBBY! Forging. FUTURE: Engineering. i I .IL I II li I . i l lr .4 I is , 'Ei . X l sal Page forty-.seven I f EJFXQ:-laf y'?,, .,,-. . , .,.,. , . ,... W ,,.,., gg-.-.ssfjf ,. 0 fx . .. . . ,. ., .. . ' A Q 'WEA ' -I 'T 'i'SJ -1 .,W..l,,-,..,,..m.-,,- ...MN E-.1-sa.-av -vfh W-J..--.--W -,ww--1v-I--1-W-w.f-f-.-nm fa ivan? gms! inikeine-swam,-is-'WIN-savfflwaa-Mpeg.N-Iaf ww- a V- M-Wm. ,,. .. itil-23 ' I , R .IIIINI If-45 I ' ms.........L,..s.L..u.....,s:....g...s4.......:..,,....,.I IIII' IIII. I ' ...e.,......Q.:.,,.. ..., .,,,,,, .,,,,, I3 Im, IImIjf I . zi,.1,:i,us.,,:,.fE.:,,.,f----0-'--W--:WW'-are filael ':r ':'::: : H H I' IEI: w..iI..i,..I:. - LEONARD FASS Len H 1502 N. ZND ST. MODERN LANGUAGE Iohn Nloffatt School .1f1'ienfl ia' worlh aff lhe lzazardx we can mum, Be ifffre, wafer, or Jfqcbra le.-'l.r. Here, Ladies and Gentlemen, is the sheik of the Famed Five Deutschers. The group conferred the title of S. S. S. CSupreme Sheik of Sheiksj upon him after he had established a non-stop record for party going. Besides being Kid Adonis, Len was somewhat of an athlete, being one of the charter members of the Fencing Club before it was made a team. Barrel made use of his athletic prowess as Sports Editor of all the class papers. Club. HOBBY: Parties. IOSEPH A. FELDMAN Jae , Mill , Shylo1:k 1432 N. 7TII ST. MLTIJEIXN LANGUAGE Horace Binney School Hlft'8l:lf day -1101171 heal' him Jahlf. 'Dum' foday. Wlzo wanl.r lo pa.11?' Gentlemenuwe take pleasure in presenting the chief scandal- monger ofthe class paper. For a hectic term of our sojourn in the Broad and Green Streets duckeryf' Yussel H saw to it that the class rag appeared with regularity Cmore or lessl, and that it contained the choicest bits of gossip that his staff of kibitzers could ferret out. However, he was very successful in another field. For being the leading and most successful of the penn '-pinchers dur- ing the entire history of the class, we take our hats off to Ioe, Section Treasurer K.X'fl'll0l'lflil1l1l-I'8. ACTIVITIES: Section President CF, El: Section Treasurer CD, C, B, Aj: Student Patrol CBD: Assistant Director CAT: Current History Club: Stamp Club: C-Shah' Staff: Editor-in- Chief 15-Leaf: Class Historian. Honiwz Miscellaneous Collector. FUTURE: Ph.D. He had a style, whose snap was attained by few. ACTIv1TIEs: Sports Editor of fl zzmf B Paper: RI-:coan Book Staff: Fencing Club: German Club: Inter-High School German FUTURE: Finance. HERBERT FELIX 1Ierb , Ha1'rl7rcall1 1441 N. 7TH ST. lVlODERN LANGUAGI-3 Ferguson School Now I'!l le!! ihree lilfle one.r. And here we have The UVUIYZKIIICJ' Home Companfon. Herbie was an all-around-athlete, He was on so many teams he had to give up one team after another to give the next team a break. Herb has the distinction of being the one, last and only stude w ho could make Prof. Maas feel chummy. Gymnastics were Herbie's favorites. and the way that boy wrapped the horizontal bars around himself was enough to give the onlookers heart failure. NNe'll never forget this bird's stories of Port, Pulchritude and Pinochle. ACTIVITIES: Gym Team C'29 to '5ll: Athletic Committee: Assistant Director of Student Patrol: Bowling Team: Aero Club: Second Football Squad. HOBBY: Gymnastics. FUTURE: M. D. Page Forty-eight I I 2 .I I . .1 I E I T I i I . II .E 7 :VwT- N... .-eq., .-,.,--I- --,,..s........... A Il' A . Q . . Tar' , TX 'T' .:.-we 'J ' ' I Km, MJ L f . .' U, ' ,f , V+., ii? a . 35-X I ef 2.5 Q ,. .. MNH It- rf' 1 p -4. .,.. . I ,a...,-.az . f K su- ar Y K vawnnfdpwtc- .1 1 p .1,Q:?sQ,iT?t3i 7 ----H-f-' W- E'- +..,...Ql.-, ,E , ,W ...-f- V: .' ' ff: . ' E Y . .lie PETER 1. FENIIA A ' - , I -fm. ls , A 1745 S. TAYLOR ST. MECFIANICAARTS l iii T . 2 Vare Iunior High School 15731 I' . 1 Si M-A-3 I 4 y Tell u.r, 0 Peler, how can one man le, 'ii Q Li Be lJOJ'J'6J'J'EIi of .ro many merzl.r.7 I ' l Everybody likes Pete . 'Forsomel reason there is a peculiar i Z ' 5 1 attraction about the boy which IS lI1V1tlTlg to friendship. 'Even I 1 ', ' ' 3 Q the profs liked him, some becoming familiar enough with him to W 3 ' X 5 call him not Peter -but Petej', as a real friend might. Wle g . t wondenwhat the girl-friends call hirn. . ' 1 ' 5 Consistency In marks IS another important attribute of Pete s. Q. V j 1 The marks by the way are ot the higher variety and are honestly Q Wi earned. l i L ACTIVITIES: Student Patrol CB, Ajg Varsity Engineering lf-ivfli i 5 Team C29, 'SOL 1' 'ig' 3 L , HOBBY: Football. FUTURE: Engineer. W l- lg ' I i if l i i, E 1 .1 I .ix Q ' f ' ALEX A. FINE K Ii Nilffflzeu y y 4809 N. MARSIIALI. ST. Comirzrwm. 1, . I I Ferguson School fl 5 l - 5 llwlzere ll1er'e'.r fl N'Iifl1llEI'E,J'tl M'l1.ll.!U T 5 The silent partner of the firm, Rodovsky and Fine --thegone f and only Altine . These two fellows would let up once Ill a - i yi 1 while and Stop arguing, but 'these 'occasions ulere, yery rare. I ll 3 3 Among other things, Fine was fond ot getting an ' lll Spanish YQ J l 1 and Geometry. He knew his geometry when he Cllillft study It, Q, E . , i and when he did study it-oh, my! ' -'I . . 2 AVS a heaven-sent present for the weaker sex and a mighty 3' Q3 . l l l I 1' hne fellow. . . , . , . . I ACTIVITIES: Penmanship Llub, Lamera Clubg B-Q Dance 4 , Committeeg Freshman Baseball and Basketballg Section Foot- , I ball. ri 1 1 HOBBY: Sports, FUTURE: Gym Teacher. Q3 I I . I I V . T I. I S li . I I . , . I N 2 E Q 5 5 5 5 : 1 l , el : 1 . I i NATHAN FINE .y i I E l ' 2 . U - . S 1 .1 5 1 ' .Vale . l 'I I 1 - i 1 . L 1 111 l i 2 3 3 015 BAINERIIIGE ST. I,A'I'IN SCIENTIFIC 5 I af 5 2 l f I N I1 'fi I Q 1 Q I Lampbell Lyons School T 1 I 5 Jn allzfele offame. ajemier the Janie, lyk? i . 2 '.Valc, Fine h'nd.r life Il mar! amu.rinI1 game. 5 ' - 5 5 2 V T i I-. I f 3 4 Nate is our perennial joker. He is always sending the class into li I E 1 convulsions with his ,wise-cracks. . lt is believed that he would 'N V! 5 3 Q I even yoke at-his own tuneral. In his spare moments he finds time 4 AQ. yi I I K 2 to be a shining light on the soccer team and to star on the base- , -' L t ball and basketball teams. ln spite of all his activities Nat ' li 1: E1 is a good student because he has the rare faculty of making all his l 'lg ! l I Studies a joyous pleasure. l I . Y' .Q . T T 2 Nate is a big business man and IS continually asking Is I1 K1 4- 51 . E your father a plumber? 2 53 'A ACTIVITIES: Varsity Baseball C5151 Assistant Director of ' tv ,' l 2 Senior Prom: Varsity Soccer CSO, 'Slip lunior Varsity Basket- I t EA 2 ball C'50Jg Student Patrol CH, E, DQ. ' i n I' ik Honnrz Razzing XValliser. FUTURE:'?'??'?? i A W. ETSI!! l A .J ff l' ' . Page Forty-nine Q I Mxvii ,,. .,,- - 3,91 V.,,..2Q.. gg N ,V E ,.., . . . ,.,.. .. ,' L. 3 ...-,1, LW, ih- I' TQ. 7 - 'A' ' :N 'T Ji 517213 5: 3.,i:'5i3: 'aff' i f T '7'f'7iTQ'7f i7'T T'f7TfT ' V ' ' H. . 2. W .IV , an 1 , . V ,W X . I . -,. -... ,, S,.,Q.5 .. ,. ... .--i,..-.?.a:..tA....,..........4....,tffatiutiEL M ...,,,..f I 5 -...K-1. ..e, 5 Yi Je' slump! V M hgh I 9 4 Ii 41 ,I .4 9 h I .ga- . 1. fe. ,, AM... WNW... -.,.,. .. . ...,,f..,....... l -f' .1 I- 'L ff' - WILLIAM FISHMAN ' Bill , FL'-If 5214 FONTAINE ST. LATIN SCIENTIFIC lames G. Blaine School Ili flze cclemlllzl alailie.r Bill1'e'.r all will .romeday be Jlzown, Slluailon wanfed-Unger, good lmrilane. Bill , even though a class politician, was one of the best liked fellows in the class. His activities were many and varied, Bill did some heavy Barrymoring for the Dramatic Club in some of their best productions. As Treasurer ofthe 156th Class, his stagecratt came in handy in his portrayal of Shylock, and his itching palm and silky voice connived to ensnare the rare shekels. Xllhat a magazine sales- manl ACTIVITIES: Treasurer 156th Class CB. Al: Student Council CADQ V. Tennis C2935 Varsity CSO, 'fillg President Dramatic Clubg Section President CG, Flg Section Treasurer CD. Cl: Freshman Adviser, Oratorical Contest Finalist. HOBBY: Dancing with Shiksas. FUTURE! Dealer in Ducks . MELVIN l. FOX .1lel 2520 N. BROAD ST. LATIN SCIENTIFIC YVeuonah Military Academy .IIgl for .mmclla-V, Iuillgef hi.r zlue.r, Him polire iw equal lo llzefellow ln fha neun. After having sampled nearly all of the schools in Philly both private and public. Mel decided that Central was the best which this city had to offer in the way of an education. Mel made up for the lost time, and quickly made himself solid with his classmates. He is a pleasant, well mannered, handsome young man, and is always ready to accommodate his friends in anyway whatever. His nonchalance is the env of all and man . . . . -V ' y have been the vain attempts to imitate It. ACTIVITIES: President of Military Clubg Captain, Hockey Team t'29j. HOIIIIY: LAW. FUTURE: More law. .M ,ist -iff me rr . . ,M .et -,.,1,,..,. ea .,., ... , ,,2s,,, , It ?., , MATTHEW FULTZ JI1u-lc 2012 KATER ST. CI.AssIcAI. Thomas Durham School lVz'fhln fha! awful volume lle.r, The my.:-lerty of my.fle1'ie.r. Mack is a person whom it is hard to know well. He seems to have an impenetrable wall around him.. Perhaps he enjoys being an enigma, but we think it is his reticent nature. Occa- sionally he would let us catch a glimpse of himself, and this showed some fine characteristics. 1 Fultz is the type that will succeed and he has our bestgwishes. If you want to know Mat's real personality, just listen to his recitations in the famous Room llO. ACTIVITIES! Student Patrol KD, C, Bl: Astronomical Society, Iunior Day Track, Science and Philosophy Club. HOBBY: Out-door Sports. FUTURE: Physician. Page Fzfly Amm,,m.,,. -Q.,-,f--a.,, - ,.,,,.-we .,,.,.,.....-....- .... .- ---sf 2 ,xp c Y, X I- ,. ' f ',. .e . .1 ff .I.:, 2 i I K 1 I 1 Q -.-...,,,.s....-...........,......,. aa. B. . mn..-........... Q l I- F l t I l l l l if FELIX N. FUOCO Burke' ' 1217 WIIARTON ST. TVTODERN LANGUAGE Hawthorne School C'1'11.r.'1f and down wen! lhe fine wlilz ll .lIl'0I1I1l.I1.1I Ufzf To flu' Ilene of 'HII 'em aiaazn Fll0f0'.,' One hundred and fifty pounds of vim, vigor, and vitality! Burke was the left guard on the football team that carried the name of our fair Alma Mater into the Annals of Champions. 'ilruoken made a bad habit of knowing his French Cstudied in Chemistry lecturesD,and had the reputation of being the best spaghetti eater of the school. Quite a mark to shoot at, eh what? And how Burke went through the Economics course, was nobody's business CAsk Prof. Wisej. ACTIVITIES: Varsity Football Champs C'29, 'SOM Section Captain Basketball, Track C'29Dg lnterclass Sports. Honm: Tap-dancing. FUTURE: Dentistry. HENRY A. CASH 11116111111 J 5145 DIAAIONII ST. Mom-:RN 1.ANGU.xoE Iames G. Blaine School Jlfrror, Illirror, Il ho'flf1u.If one? I tf0l1'fl'Ztltffl'11.fl1, you .ron-of-11-in The Beau Brummel ofthe Classl Henry Gashl You know, or perhaps you don't know that Henry has a great leaning toward the fair sex. Many are the Interscholastw club meetings that he attendedg no, not because he was interested in the club, but be- cause the dainty delectable members of humanity were also there. A sheik among the Shiksas . Of course you know that Professor Pairman's pet hobby The 1Ill.l'l'0l' was very ably taken care of by Gash in his capacity of editor-in-chief. The Student Patrol also came within his scope. ACTIVITIES: Editor-in-Chief of 1IIl'I'I'0l'Q Student Council CAJ1 Associate General Chairman of Student Patrol CAD: Executive Committee CB, Al: Swimming Team C'28Dg Ernest Lacy Literary Society CF, E, D, Cjp Advisory Editor REUORIJ Book CAI: Jlfrror Stat? CC, B, Al. HOBBY: Getting Ads for the FUTURE: Architecture. .llirror and RECORIJ Book. GEORGE GILLESPIE acep-I 1224 S. 22NIm ST. 1NIIusTIzI.xI. G. S. Benson School 'igenlle of J'peez'lI,' cool of mimi. Our esteemed classmate entered Central from the G. S. Benson School. ln his freshman year, George never whispered a word. The second year found Gep getting bolder. This boldness in- creased until now, in his senior year, he is uncontrollable. George is a skilled mechanic, specializing in brakes. Ask George, he knows. All in a11, Gep is the sort of fellow everyone likes to have for a friend. ACTIVITIES: Captain Floating Team C'30, '51D, Ocean Swim- ming Team. HOBBY: Swimming. FUTURE:??? Page F zfly-one . ...., ,..,,. ... . .. ,f X -..f 'Q 9 L z ff 'I 2.32 cg .HI -at ' wi? I, . ,fa wMM:,., V 40,1 21-.xy 5 ARTHUR GOLDENBERG ,K , Arm be 1925 N. 8TII ST. LATIN SCIENTIFIC l . Ferguson School 3 ' iff Shirar had l10fhl.I'l-II on lhzir frqv, i For ialking war hir hearffell-10-If. i ..Arty.i was our strong, silent man. He did like to talk a lot, 5 but still believed that actions spoke better than words. He was-a , Z member of the baseball team, but gabbed so much ot this 'X Z achievement, that hardly anyone knew that he had ever goneout 5 for the team, let alone made it. Art was also a member ot t-he 3 I second basketball team. Although no one ever really knew him E S . 55 intimately, he was liked and admired by all. 3 ACTIVITIES: Freshman Basketball and Baseball: I. V. Basket- Q ,N I ball C5051 V. Baseball f'50jp Iunior Day Baseball: Interclass Ii Basketball CSO, 'SIM Varsity Baseball C5155 Astronomy Clubg 4 5 1 Radio Club. Q l HOBBY: Sports. FUTURE! Financier Q F 5 2 s, 3 . a I I ! 1 E I 5 'ff 5 XVll.l.lAIWl D. COl,DSTElN l 5 lr Bill 5645 lJI.xAIoNIw ST. LATIN SCIENTIFIC E I-.4 Iames G. Blaine School E l3z'll'.rhe1f17l1l,fmI.r io .rlzame many a church Jpire, wg f I1e'If-freeze fo rfealli he grew any IZIQIIZEIZU i 3 Q, l . ,, . . . . . 5 5' TT i 'A Bill has often been likened to a giraffe, for his lanky tigure is i 3' pretty near as tall as that strange animal. But however, the re- I I' i l semblance ends there, for the giraffe is considered pretty dumb, l i 'I' 1 while Bill has plenty of gray matter in his cranium. i Q Bill is a quiet, soft-spoken young fellow, who hides his light , 5 'Q ' under a bushel. He is an excellent student, because he is a con- 5 . scientious worker and really enjoys his duties. 2 , j' 1 Ac'I'IVITIEs: Student Patrol: Chess and Checker Club. l HOIIIAY: Tennis and swimming. FUTURE: Undecided. Q I3 I . Z ffl 1 l , ' 3 , ' I I i 5. I if , 1 I -I l BERNARD GORDON S 5. ji 1 Ben , liRllfllllH.f,l i ir 1949 N. 51sT ST. CowIAIERcI,xI, 3 , Iames Cv. Blaine School i L4 ,, , . . . . . , ' l 0 er hm r:la.r.rmale.r m popularzlzf did Hyilzzam lower, For ,0Ef'J'0l1t1fliflf in ilmelf liif' a kingly power. I Benny's friendship with Etkins is a regular Damon-Pythias l l i ' affair, the union being formed when the two were verdant Fresh- 5 ' 3 I men and has existed ever since. Pythias, being another learned 5, I fellow, of the athletic type, admits his favorite pastimes to be I ' ,Q studying and swimming, and his ability to thrash things out is Q3 Q truly uncanny. Ben's geniality and willingness to aid a class- 4 i mate in distress were the main factors in causing this handsome 1 K N11 l brute's,' popularity with everyone. CYes, even peroxide I g 'i blondes.J g ACTIVITIES: Student Patrol CH, B, AD: Harmonica Club: President of Section CFD5 Penmanship Club CB. AJ: B-C ge ii Dance Committee, Staff of A-Jlefznp Shorthand Club CAB. Egg' 2 HOBBY: No Women, Dancing. FUTURE: First Million Dollars. 2 5 if Q 5 3 Page Fifly-Iwo 'jg if R :':'.-mfg'-'r ac' 'ZY-g.f g:1.: ', W Q -V ff Si if 7 - ., 'eff - . if .'1l' I I 'Yi ,, fy., IPM, .3 . ,ft M- N. A 2 .K .-4 ,Tm i, . ., N, ,,,. 5 9 F ,Q A 4' f ,'r'. A M 1' Ai-...,+1w'5...,I. .my I. ' - ixw., A.. I-. 33511 .H 7? f -W '-- --... -4- Wm Y ,,,,,:. , '49 A i 0' Q -' ' r GSW: .Q -ff mm :-f Jr- . LW .-reign. 1 Qt' T Qkv . 1 , .ALEX . ' f A -- Q 'lip .I o D p ' 'G WILLIAM RICHARD GORDON I 1rBl-llyn uleichn 2215 W. IEFFERSON ST. CLASSICAL Iohn F. Reynolds Schoo In allyour lzumonr, wlzelher grave or mellow, N You're .meh a fouchy, fwlflf, plea.fanffell0w. , , ,Many a strenuous day has been lightened by Gordon's timely I I wit. Billy's unique way of sa ing things inevitably cheered us 1 1 Q Al up, no matter how blue we felt. Iilis humor rivals that of Stephen I QQ X Leacock. He has other qualities besides his amiability to recom- . ' mend him. NVhat endeared him to our hearts was the fact that he QQ. 5351 was a pleasant, helpful lad. ' P , ' And girlsmdon't fail to see Billy In gym clothes-he's a 6252.1 W ,P 4 knockout! AQTIVITIES: Astronomical Society: Student Patrol CB and Aj: :lit Varsity Track f'28jg Pin Committee: Latin Club. IL 12-,fi , HOBBY: Dancing. FUTURE: Physician. 3 I l iii? Liga, is I EDYVARD A. GRECO FQ . . 1i',fdze if 3 f 906 S. 12TH ST. MOIBERN LANGUAGE I K Hawthorne School , 'I 0 boy, wha! a man when it came Io l'll'6l1l'f1,'A I flnrl flzere wa.rn'f a .rlnyle game fn whif-h lm l'0I1frI,IIIf wuz.,-li llze fence. I Grec was the brains of that famous duo ofulfuoke and 1 55:1 Grec, French translators de luxe. Cree also knew his History, 5 1 which of course was partly due to Prof. Wise exposing him to a . .5 Q, I course lasting about a year. Eddie was active in every inter- ' class and section sport, including basketball, football, baseball i.',f', and cornerball. Besides, he had a yearly fence ticket to see his 7' ' pal Burke play football CP. S.: He hasn't missed a game yetj. 533: 1 ACTIVITIES: Ernest Lacy Literary Society: Current History I N Z1 Club: Interclass Swimming: Baseball and Basketball. N ' HOBBY: Playing Baseball. FUTURE: Dentist. , in. I 1 11-. . l ROBERT NATHANIEL HABERSHAW l Hal7lJz'e I 7-5 , I 511 QUEEN LANE MODERN LANGUAGE QSC,- W ' Mount Vernon School l ' fl eroqner he war, lzzif voice waw a honey. he 3 llablue gave Carzzm zz run-for luir maneyf' IE? Yr.. . 415 ' H To look at him you would never guess it, but nevertheless Habbie . may truly be called the Humming Tenor . Xvhen- 11 3 1-Q-.Lil ' ever within earshot of him, you can hear low golden melody I LQ fl issuing forth from his well'-attuned vocal organs. As a matter of , iff 'fri' fact, Bob is no mean musician, having taken four years of piano U-:lf 'ttyl I and vocal lessons prior to his graduation. Although a bit re- I ff Served Spd quiet to Strangers, he bore for his closer friends a , up strong friendship.. And don t be surprised if in 1950 you read of I Rig N .N ' Thehgreat Aimerican tenor who has just returned from a record X breaking musical conquest of the planets-Mars and Venus. iifg 1 ACTIVITIES: Student Patrol: Glee Club: Athletic Manager iff 5 1 CFD: Section Vice-President CDD. ' . p I HOBBY? Baseball- FUTURE: Musician. I ef. .L ' I R 0 Page F iffy-three -. Q F i - E his 'M -'M ,,-,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,.,.,,.,,,,..,-,, .W , - -Y -, U . . -H :L Lf U I -1 , I x ' , 5-Y-.. Lf -g,-l.:--4.-g-'s-.Q.hL5g1s..- 5:19 , 1 V he -: R-I ef .. -, -- 2 -- f . f Ama E ' v' R addon... 'I' YVILLIAM HAIMOVITZ Lillie Cae.far 1518 RIDGE AVE. LATIN SCIENTIFIC Iames Cv. Blaine School J phe.r.r player par-excellence i.r Billlr repulalion, H I.r opponents' lotre conie.rf.r lhru .I-heer lrepidafian. A modest and unassuming and likeable chap, is eveI'yone's opinion of Haimovitz. Herman and he were great friends, and where one went the other was bound to follow. Although Little Caesar wasn't on any athletic team, he was nevertheless a very fine gymnast, as was shown by his excellent marks. His nick- name was given to him by his side-kick, Herman, on a moment's inspiration, but it stuck to him like money sticks to a Scotchman. ACTIVITIES: House of Representatives: Chess Team C51 lg Latin Club: Chemistry Clubp Current History Club. HOBBY! Chess. FUTURE: Lawyer. ROBERT XVALTER HANDY, IR. Bob 2332 W. Yomt ST. MECIIANIC AIzTs Reynolds School I71l'0ll.0ll .rlrffe 11mf.r1'0rn1 he led u.r, .Ind now wflh leans' we pad. Proliessor lohnny Snyder once asked Mr. Bob to explain just how he does it, a matter which is surely open for conjecture. Bobs ambition is to be a school teacher, a nice easy job where he can loat' says he, but our opinion is that he would make a better police captain, for the way he ran that Student Patrol is nobody's business. The best thing about Bob was that he was everyb0dy's pal and everybody was his pal. ln fact, his A' pal-ness was so irresistible that it was a common occurrence to see him and a prof rubbing elbows together. ACTIVITIES! Ceneral Chairman of Student Patrol: Director Study Halls, etc.: Student Tribunal CC to Ajp Secretary of 156th Class KD, C, B, Al: Second Popularity Honor Man: Freshman Adviser: Current History Club KF, D, and CD: Leadership Club CAI: Harnwell Honor Roll. Horsey: Student Activities. FUTURE! Mech. Arts Teacher. DUARD F. HAN LEY Dave U 1625 MT. VEIzNoN ST. ComIEacIAI. Surrey School J 'Hill walenr run deep, Lype who Ifolex on vonuenlrafion, Wed give more zfhan Il penny lo 'know why Das'e'.r delibera- lion'? Never very intimate, but always friendly, this likeable young chap with the drawling western accent is almost a mystery to his classmates. Didn't seem to study much, but nevertheless, he was always prepared for even the most difficult exams, and thus was in good standing with all profs . VVe don't know what method he uses, but judging it by its successful productions, we wouldn't protest if he let us in on it. AcTIvITIEs: Jlirrar Subscriber CGD: Catcher, C. V. F. T. CHD: Shorthand Club CAD. HOIABY: Physics. FUTURE: Engineer. Page I 'I:fty-four v,,,EQ.,i,,,,,.,:': ,. NI A I f I . . . ,V 34,gg..L...4:z.5..q..i...:fL2f cafes.: . . I ...H FE f-I 'lf 'W ' W L..-f, 'f .' f I - 4 .. ...A , A. 'N 1.35, -4 A-...ki I, f j W, fs..-.Q 'I' ..,. ........ ..n...f.-.-,...M,...nIu..'..wI.Q.:....I-V. 5 I ig, - ., I I, 3 f--g -I W- 34.5 .N I 'I I K I A 3' .K 1 Q .1..::., a .. .... . .. -iii M354-.,,e.,EgI-1exIg,...lie.:.3,N-e--we f-V- ---'---- -----fe-I--M Li-gf. .X- sg X YVILLIAM B. HANNUM, IR. Bill ' I 860 N. IQTII ST. LATIN SCIENTIFIC -Fil Lydia Darrah School gl In .rwz'mmin,z1, Bill wad' belief' llzan tl Jlzark. ii iii .Var wax he a .rlouch al yelling a good mark. l, I Bill is well liked by all his classmates for his quiet ways. x I i Although hardly anyone realizes it, because of his exceeding W modesty, BiIl' is one of the brightest boys in the section. He '. never fails a fellow in distress. As a representative of the 156th ' class he has made a great name for himself on the varsity swim- i -Q I ming team. He is a member of the firm of Hannum, Hotra and j 1 Iany, Inc. H, a partnership which has lasted from their sophomore Q I year on. xfiff I ACTIvI'rIEs: Varsity Swimming Team C'50, 'SIM M. S. R. CAI. filly . HOBBY: Swimming. FUTURE: Engineering. W l I Ira'--53 I . .gg .. I I WILLIAM 1. HARVEY. sm. I Bill , Harlow iltifv 1418 N. I8TII ST. CI..xssIc,xI. J, LT Q Nleade Niuhlenburg School tl Charm HJ, Uralor, lfff ille lion iiffi Lookup' no fdlllltfl' Khan lhe val. Bill was the outstanding oratorof our class, and of many i other classes. Wle cannot tind words with which to express our ix deep admiration for this silver-tongued Demosthenes. He could if-ji Il sway audiences with his splendid manner of address. Perhaps it 'ffl li was this talent which was the secret ol' his success with the oppo- QU . I ,' site sex. Or maybe it was that well known U instinct that comes JC 'Qi Il with all these good-looking men. How about it, Bill? 'f 94 I Doctor was also an ardent member of the I'Vlask and Foilersu. 2. .I I ACTIVITII-Is: Section President CH, FI: Director of Trallic I CAI: Fencing Club CB. AI: B-C Hop Committeep Senior Prom Committee: Yvinner ot' lunior Oratorical Contest: SCl'gCillIt-ilt- I' I Arms of Student Tribunal. 1 Hoaav: Fencing. FUTURE! Theology. All 1 5 it 5 nm RX HERMAN sf' Il Hll6l'lllEJ'H J l SOUTH ST. LATIN SCIENTIFIC Campbell-Lyons School llfllliljid' Illlftllillilllll good naiure air plea.rz'ng fo fzll. H lfwi I II'.r only one of lhe rea.ron.f fha!rnakea'allllzey11'l.r-fall. :lg J Q l,'f'i I This sorrel-thatched lad. the spirit of flaming youth, was-easily , riled and on the slightest provocation would bring forth a stinging I f I rebuke from his repertoire ofwit. However, he was a likeable chap, -I 5 bursting with whiz, wiaor amz' wz'lalI'lI1 . - Qi I Our Hermes', cleverly concealed it, but many must have been f 5 the comely maidens who pursued him. This, as well as a personal desire for cleanliness, must have been one of the reasons for f Henry's stylish clothes and slick hair. E 3 I ACTIVITIES: Track team CEI: House of Representatives: l I , Current History Club: Student Patrol. 5 l HOBBY: Kidding Little Caesar . FUTURE: College. ' V' WT. I SI Page l ifly1fiI'e , j .Qfig L V1 pk A ,, . ,. lv e 1, do ,Ku V.-..-.... ,f i ,, i. II. I 5,511 . 54 all 1 ,-1 ' ' A ' ' A ' ' ' '9' Tim 'WM' ' i ri'T1'l?f:f'f'l'?3iQ ,I :gf 4: ',jt4gW,W...atl'1aI-isfzifes...La..Q.. ....,..,...,:Q........,.......,f....4,..j ' - .N ' . ,. .Q L,,:.jg'.j,E VN-s 5.C,lS fe'..,l 1-W- H- 'vAA' ' -f A-Q- V W- -,-- A-V-H-114-..:1.l..:,,, fe' -. ....ggae4....g.w 1 -13' lite' ' ., I V3 I . FRANK M. HOLZ -I Frank , Pr0fe.m-or , Erick l ' 1224 GERMANTOXVN AVE. LATIN SCIENTIFIC l Igzagi I LaSalle High Sami ll Har knowleafqe amz' lenrnz'nf1 will varqzf fzffn far, For Frank H0lz'J wagon 1'.r l11'lrf1en'l0 zz .vl11r.', W Appropriately named, Frank is as frank as they make them. gi Profs trembled before him and with good reason, too: for he had ll Igieilfy little compunction for ignorant 'fessors, and many did he publicly lltll put to shame. Often did he utilize his prolific vocabulary with I devastating results. So don't be surprised if some day newspaper captions blaze forth with Holz Evolves Pink-Tooth Brush 1 Theory: New Advance in Science . X' ACTIVITIES: Art Club CD, C, B, AD: Natural Science Club I fE, D, C, BD: Chemistry Club CB. AJ: lnter-Club Council QDH: l l C-Literature Prize: Iunior Art Prize: Philology Prize. E HOBBY: Science. FUTURE: Scientist. 5 I .TW fr l 1 .Still l I t .iw I .YW .,,. Riu ...gh .fi I I X ,igfjvgl 3 IULIUS HURVATH lfidqfl , Jule I 1 1555 ciER.NlAN'I'0VVN AVE. CoAmEIzcI,xI. , Bangor CPa.j High School . I How refivenf l.J' lhiir bqy, 1X'E6,l7l-lllll qnfel Liv hl.J'ji0.Ll.U Shipment No. I, C. O. D., Handle Xvith Care, is what vfir-?1 I lule should have been labeled. He entered our jolly fold from 1 ' Bangor, Pa., lll his Senior year, being a retiring, almost morbid 3 fellow. V At the date of graduation Horvath was still unacquainted 2 .rg '.', - with tour out ot five of his classmates. If he had overcome his X bashful nature and become more sociable, Hlulieu would have 1 .Ji been mofle popular anil ccfluld have enjoyed a more pleasant , Qygfil sojourn t an was actua y t e case. X ACTIVITIES: Member C. V. F. T.: President Silence is Colden Club. I HOBBY: Keeping Quiet. FUTURE: Sh-h! It's a secret. J We wifi? NICHOLAS JOHN HOTRA I 1121.11 l i ' 'jizick 607 GREEN ST. I ,ITIN St IENTIFI1. Hancock School N :Vick IZJ' zz Ifabbfer in ClI6I7ll'J'fl:V, and lfie flke. Bu! hw zm,0rovz.rea' df7,Ul1I't1fl1J' zumallu goes on a .fl1':'ke. , W Nick was about the most quiet fellow in the whole book. if.,-,I Once you had penetrated his Shell, however, he was revealed as an 2 lol excellent fellow, and a true friend. Nick was a gymnast par- ' excellence,and was never .worried about this phase of his studies. 3 He was unique In that his list of ducks in Prof. Howes room in L. Y was no longer than the length of a finger. He was a bear in I f cherfiistryljnnd ccinguftted many experiments on his own initiative Q yylgw L riva Ingt ose o a i eo. i lj, .,I.4 I I ACTIVITIES: Chemistry Club: Captain of Varsity Chemistry l 'viii I ' Team C29-'SOX HOBBY: Experimenting. FUTURE: Chemist. X PaeF1t Y A I e ,-. i 'stile . ,. ,,., '-g.....igf if px ..e' q g..,,.,,,,,,.:,,.,,, Jw... ji ' yjgu Q A1 ' rrf, ,TfffQI'ff1'ffT'fTL ,eg Egg! fe. W, 1 Q H ek-Y tr 5' ll V 'fl -W 'X DAVID R. HUNTER Davey ' ' 1704 W. OXFORD ST. MECIIANIC ARTS A . X 9 T 1.3 N 1' I ' I George G. Meade School Dzlitrz' ever .ree Jlllfll beauziyf Ivo? Then gaze and be lll'tllLfh.VElf.,, Dave left us flat during his Iunior Year and went down South for his health. He came back to us again for the Senior Year, with regained health, plenty of addresses Cll'??'?D and sho' 'nuff a Southern accent. lVe don't wonder at the addresses, for Davey is an exceedingly good looking and jovial young man, but since Central profs are not of the opinion that good looks mean good marks, Dave at times encountered rough going. But he got through, and none the worse for it, so that now we can all bid him a hearty Au revoirln ACTIVITIES! Football F2933 Boxing C'29H: Gym Team C305. HOBBY: Singing. FUTURE: She just passed- ANTHONY IANNARELLI Tonyu 1025 M1Fl-'LIN ST. LATIN SCIENTIFIC Southwark School Jay name Lv llI1,0l'0II0HI1t'6l1hlE,U I.-1' T0I14lf,.l' proud' froaxl, Il .r been J'll0l'fCI161f repealedly, bu! :lr JI!!! a puzzle Io mo.f1. Tony is a talkative and entertaining fellow. He is a good student and has never had any trouhle with his work. Tony is a good guy to have around in a tight, for he is adept at the gentle art of self-defense- Ianny always dresses to kill and is in great demand at all parties. He never deserts a pal in distress, whether it be on the battle field or in the class-room, thus making himself exceedingly popular with all. ACTIVITIES: Holder of Six Barnwell Awards: Freshman Base- hall Team: Contestant Iunior Architecture Prize. HOBBY: Boxing. FUTUREZ.. .? ,, IRVINCI W. ISAACS, IR. Irs , 255 S. l5TIl ST. LATIN SCIENTIFIC Friends' Select School In any ena'uram'e 1'onIe.ri Irv,' .rhoulff pre-fail. , He'J had ,olenfzf of experience in climbing lullam1'a'aIe. ' A product of a junior high school, Irv came to us in his sophomore year and immediately endeared himself to all his classmates by his winning personality. Reserved, yet amiable, talented 'ind wittv he was 'i shining example ofthe type ofbov that Central produces Not content with being a mere scholastic success lrx must needs be 'in 'Ithlete He therefore went out for the cross country team and was rewarded with his first team letters ALTIVITIES Cross Country Team 29 Section President CB AD S P R CD CD Athletic Benefit and Executive Com mlttees Barnwell Honor Roll Horam' Architecture FUTURE Architect Page lwfty Qeven .-as .. 9 M W m a.. ff' 'Ni fb , H c' I. V' HV' u va- T 'f'f'f'fT1 ji i'Tf'i'fii:'i1 :f3ri. ,I I 9 71 ., IN' , 5fIir1'fi:j.i-til - -f'iiiQa'1f'.fg'iif7i-if . ' . iii.: i ,. ' 3 ii: I II I I ,. I gli?-r:gf.:s.jfg A '--, MXX,?hS:,5X X,,,z,:fX'n X avg? ,WR ,V,, TXXSAMXIXJ-M p XY X U XXXX,,ff-v.l!i?Tuizf-asf! I... Q-. rf X by 'f X ff g,a2:.IQffT.Ii:iifg....alfifZ QQ- 4: I I .I-T qnfiefta-H ,azfffgz V ii A -'M'viifL:c4s.....,...., ' K t' ..gff2.fM,T.,4Z-.-ia ' H- --A'- 4 -H WWW H-'- '2 'T.51fJ'3 gg? 5 ELLIOT G IACOBY .J 5 . ' LX,, l Hchzckkyn, Jake I X i X 1724 CONLYN ST. CI.AssIcAI. X Iames Cv. Blaine School HX ,p X Oh, bled wilh femper whom: unclourled ray, J X X' Can make lamarrow cheedul aa' today. f I. Z if iii It being inherent with certain specified standards of human I 'F' 'S convention to unfold to the eyes of the world a portion of the I . erstwhile and manifold qualities of the aforementioned-any ' wav, listen to what we've ot to sa about acob . n - ,I - g y y - Chicky is a cheerful Cherub who wouldn't become serious A on a bet. This is what everyone likes about him. With all due fff' ' respects to your taste, lake where in the world do you get V your very audible ties? .gg XI A,..', 1 X ACTIVITIES: Student Patrol CC to Aj: Assistant Director QQ. CAD: Orchestra ffour termslz Band IBD: Vice-President Sectioq CDD: Latin Club: Greek Club: Biology Club: Astronomica if , , 1- Society. HOBBY: Saxophone. FUTURE: Textile Designing. I I I fl nr HH i V Abel NX ILBUR IARRETT ,i,X.:i , - ,. '42 l Will l .M , 1924 CAMBRIDGE ST. LATIN SCIENTIFIC , Bache School X: A. LI H WT!! -It1l'I'Ellf,J' valve liJ' a plea.rz1l'e fo hear, iw ig. .X X If .raolhem lhe llEl'I'KJ', if lickleir fhe ear. fig. X ,. 3, XVill was probably the most amusing fellow in the class. i'- I5 ' He had a wit and manner of speaking, remarkably like that of ' L 5 XVill Rogers, so that everyone believed he would be a panic on the 25 1. ' 5 Stage- 3.-gi' XXI, fX YX'ill was a fine student with the drawback of his natural ' i 2' languor. As a matter of fact he was the one and only Minute , N' 'ffl' Ninn . He could doze Off in a minute's notice and he clidn't even ' , i need the notice. Gone are those days in one-twenty-one tor ' 'Y' - W ' 'Will '. T I ' And does he know his Latin? l ACTIvITIEs: Freshman Basketball: Latin Club: Astronomy ,lf ,A A 1 Club: lnterclass Basketball V29, 'SOM Barnwell Honor Roll. . I 2 HIJBBYZ Dancing. FUTURE: Physician. ' ' - Z 'J 1' .1 s .1 , XXI X .ll in 2 4 I IXX j I J XX I JOSEPH 1oHNsON XX 7 'lloei' L- ' , il 1944 N. 24TII ST. INImUs'rIzI,xI. i l Ioseph Singerly School l -.3 E Il l.J' ihe .rmall fhinga' in lyk llzaz' count X l it 'l Cupid was the smallest boy in the class. He made up for I X if this by impressing his classmates with an eHSy-gfllng temperment. ' 'Q lg i As for the nickname Cupid, heaven only knows where he got it. g ' -' Ioe represented the Industrials on the Gym team and made ' I L. Il 5 a ood 'ob of it, winnin his letters for two consecutive years. Q I I 3 7 5 . 1 ll If there would have been a library team,. I. W. I. would have -1 l ll enough letters to send to every girl in Ph1lly,'. .Every time the l ' IX roll was being taken he would be found nose deep In a book. 3 I 9. IX , ACTIVITIES! Gym Team: Parallel Bar Team. fi E if E HOBBY: Swimming. FUTURE! I'm no fortune-teller. ll , . ii if I 7 5 ft 'ti f I . N ' I mf pi 1-4 351' ,341 ii? if fm' t I., vu I ..-.e L .a-T Page Fiffty-eight H 4? I, 'Z ,..X. ffjiw ..., ,-Q. ',,..,-- Q.,.....- b..wi ft.9. 1 x -M-M Q 1 S WYATT B. IOHNSON, IR. Sonny 1919 CAMBRIDGE ST. LATIN SCIENTIFIC Lydia Darrah School Sonny'.r been vofed hy all-a good wkalc. Though he had' a habil of culling a dale. Nattily arranged in approved Beau Brummeln style Sonny,' was enough to cause many feminine eyes to grow misty. As a practical joker he held his own against all comers. Sonny explained his devoted intimacy to the Inqufrer' clock- piece by stating that he just wished to see whether their time was right, but it was the same ditTerence with the rest of his afflicted brethren. And don't let anybody tell you differentln ACTIVITIES: M. S. R. CCN: Athletic Nlanager CHU: Glee Club: Penmanship Club: Track Team on Iunior Day. HOBBY: Soliloquizing. FUTURE: Physician or? ELMER LAXVRENCE KAPLIN lfI'p.r 1414 W. ERIE AVE. COM?-ll'IRL'I.U. Horace Binney School lfz'p.r ran our Sludenl Courf, He made lhe meelz'n'q,r .rweel and .rf1orl. Kipsu was not a racketeer, but a politician Cwhat's the differencew and an honest one at that. However, in all seriousness, Elmer was really an active participant in the political phase of school life, having been a shining light on the Student Council and Student Tribunal for several terms and holding the Chief lusticeship ofthe latter body in his A term. This gifted chap has also been prominently engaged in class affairs. .having successfully managed the class benelit iII D and the I' Iunior-Senior Hop in both C and B . ACTIVITIES: Chief Iustice of Student wl'I'llllllHll Associate ludge CBD: Chairman of Benefit HDF: Student Council KC, Al: Chairman of B-Hop fB. C51 Executive Committee KD, C, ll, A P: Freshman Adviser: Director of Senior Promg I. V. Basketball Vfillg Freshman Basketball. HCHBY'I Bluffing Profs. FUTURE Big business: Promotions Csuccessful oncsib. ALBERT KATZ .UNH 2005 N. SSRD S'r. COAIAIERCIAI. Iames G. Blaine School lVlzere 1l1Ill0l'l1IZI'6 if bfzlnr, ,ll.J'f0Mlf fo be u'1'.re. Al knows more about the eccentricities of a professor than anyone we know of Che should-he's been ordering Prof. XVise around for the last couple of termsl. Katz is one of those bovs who is seen and not heard, except during recitation and then he said so much that the profs were compelled to give him a well- nigh perfect mark in o'der to quiet him down. All of us who know Al think a lot of his friendship because he was one of those now almost extinct specimens of humanity who never deserted a friend in IIeed. ACTIVITIES! Benefit Committee fDjg Pin Committee CBD3 Chairman of Banquet Committee CAHQ f11l.l'l'0l' Staff QBJQ Busi- ness Nlanager 171 frror HOBBY: Going to dances. FUTURE: Dentistry. Page Fzfly-11 ine 1.4 I'- I i I I V I uc A -.x.. imfegj:'irIjj2e'jy7,:11Ij'e-fig, ,...-.,,,. ,wmv W ,...,.,w.,,,W . - - tae si... , T, C, II7:if2g.s+I-e.., ,,, C miglaiiingqf -f Q I Cdl I SOLOMON I. KATZ Q ' 1 1 El 2 I -I I 469 N. SECOND ST. MODERN LANGUAGE fi , . ,p ,I ' General Philip Kearny School I , 5 'I IVIIII fhe aid of hiv' a.r.rof'I'a!e.r Sol compwed CCl1fPHll.ZZf.f, ,lex I N' N Il7 hz'ch were .J'lLbJ'Cl'l.b6d fo hy even flze 'chea,0.ffva1'I'e.I'!' of l 3 I lk- 3 mi.rel'.r. I f I He's the editor-in-chief of the finest Ccnfrafizer that has ever l 'Y I ' Q ' been editor-in-chiefed. He is the Class Prophesizer and as such is .E I ,I 5 l the author of a prophecy that is nonpareil. He is a freshman Ifl l I 'f ' I godpopper . And that explains why some verdants are dumber NL, ,I I Q l ' gi than others. Although he makes no bones about it, he recog- l I 1 I lui' ' nizes a nice girl when he sees her. Ask his cousin Al if he lv 'ii I EV . ' 1 doesn't. He got llze RECORD BOOK Ad. He is fond of swimming 5 l' Li Q II I' -I I and tennis. He is Prof. Lester'S friend, and ifyou still don't know 5' I l I who he is-well just our literateur, Sol Katz. Z , -I W ll A I l ACTIVITIES: Cenfralfzer CC, Bl: Editor-in-Chief cjfllfftlllillfl' 'Q l I If CAI: Executive Committee CADg Student Council CAIQ Assistant gg 'Q l EI Editor-in-Chief B-Leaf , Advisory Editor RECORD BOOK: ' ,lg , I Stamp Club: Freshman Adviser. It Jill l ,I HOBBY: Prof. Lester. FUTURE: Electrical Engineer. I I 'Il we I I tl-ll-il 'Vffill 5 I 54,3 I fliggl I I ISADORE KELLER ffl l I I luis , IJ Y lf'3'lI 'A I 5205 COI.U.IIHIA AVE. LATIN SCIENTIFIC I 'I l Iohn Moffet School X .Ik .ln of'f1I'o1'.111'cafe1' ihan any ye! known ' I l W5 f IJ p1'e1ffI'feIff01' 'Izgy' when 10 manhood lZC'J'.Ijl'0CUIl.U -I QQ' It 1 As an orator Izzy would put even Patrick Henry to shame. I ' Besides helping to lead the debating team to victory, by his silver- Q, ' . tongued speeches, Izzy declaims most eloquently in the House , of Representatives. He was never one to let anybody put some- I Ik . 'F I thing over on him, whether teacher or classmate. He liked noth- fig' W J ing better than to engage in a verbal battle and route his opponents .2255 : :S in utter defeat. Izzy had a great yen for telling funny stories, and could always be counted on to chase away the blues from I 'f' IIII , I a Sorrowing friend. f TI' I: iii ACTIVITIES: Varsity Debating Team CAI, Member of Debating ,Q Y Club CC, B, Aly President of Debating Club CBJ, House of l 11 If, I 'N Representatives CC, B, Aly Member of Picture Committee CBD, FSL? ' 1 HOBBY: Public speaker. FUTURE: Inst Passed- f ' f-- ' - 'l . ,..,-I, , T, TI I fl til ' Q, I DANIEL I. KELLY ,If-ll I I 'Hifi Dann l , , 'bf .5 5514 LARCIIWOOD AVE. INDUSTRIAL I fl I 9,-35 Lydia Deereh School ivvjgm I I BenevoIenl, lzefrefkled and Jffllifllll-II, Ili I Il 'lil Jud ofje.rler.r, he could be king. l gym I I , The last of the Irishmen In the section IS Dan . His freckled , I . face IS typically Irishhand the fact that he was in school on Iewish A I' Y IIC E , holldays IS ample verification. Dan was quite skilful in hand- I f I work, not whlle talking, but while he had a pen in it. 1 II I Dan IS the second member of the section who hopes to aid Q-1-il I lIncle Sam . Someday he hopes to design Sam's airplanes. I 'Till IfIt comes to pass, airplanes will be so safe that every back yard fi ' ,ll I will become a landing field. . I ACTIVITIES: Section Treasurer CB, Aj, Section President CED, ,. , M. S. R. CF, EJ, Iunior Day Committee, RECORDS Committee. if rl , , HOBBY: Travelling. FUTURE: Designer. ' A 5 M9 Q Pf19eSIl1'fy . , , U 1 4'-'e ee2 Qelil2Ilit7'i-2141. iigel !1ll f'2-953154 II'I 1 - . ' ' . ' ' ' ' . , I . I I .1 wg I-I, Ig- I 'I u -. . - 'I-me-ef I T . . . .. ,......I..-...... ......e..,........ ...e-.,..ea geefgl ,..:- I I.-.-.a .......................a..,............., fag, , ,f 3 y -e---e--1-H ----N - 0 -W ----- Q--------I' W----H ---- I-ff f e 4 2 - --N-M---V-e----------W-ff -H--------M --- We Er W . ,I XX 9 X . ZALMON KIRPICH . I1 Ig. 3211 W. OXFORD ST. MECHANIC ARTS X I 1? f -W 'W Q- III 9 X . 5 Iames G. Blaine School I- .l I, .,I I IX lJe.rpi1e lhe foci 1hafZa! i.r one, I Iii-I X He haw lhe Izrainlf of 1en. ' Xl Due to the necessity for brevity in this article, a proper eulogy ,II on Mr. ZaI is impossible. Therefore let it be understood that I lilfif whatever is said about him is putting it mildly . It is enough l I IQ ' to say that our faith in his future success is justified by his re- l .iff peated successes in many fields of endeavor. Thus, as an ivory I IIUIII tickler he can drown out a chorus of cats Knot Katzjg as a radio I fiend he can break any set he lays his hands on: as a student he X ' I II:giXjII I aspires to the position of teaching the teacher, etc., etc. 3 ACTIVITIES! Speaker House of Representatives, Radio Clubg Tcyi ' I' Student Patrol: RECORD STAFF. if I- Hom-av: Music. FUTURE: Architect. X , '1 I I X '1 I I I I +I I' we ' v I lfff IIE IOSEPH KLEIN I ' I Chuck 91 I II I -.I I II I Pe X, IQ' I 1805 N. Marshall Street LATIN SCIENTIFIC I. f Ferguson School l I I if Joe wax ffze fellow who alwayx lefl early. 1333 l 'I II I' . . yr I ' X. I Three fzmea' a week, he wen! home al one-Ilurly. FII' I In-I I -N I I l' I I I . . . . . 'QI I I I I Chuck s ' love tor aviation and its habitat exerted a strong I II .I influence on his physical appearance. At the slightest touch his I II .X X hair would immediately react to the gravitational influence and QX,,-III IX X Shoot Xtor the air above, with fantastic results. Howeverhis I I I, Find tollowed the way of all 1lesh and occupied its usual posi- gg, I Ion. 'I'- . I' XI Xl As one ofthe IX56th quippers and jesters, Ioe often resuscitated I-Q-:A ' It I- a weary session Ill class with a timely wise-crack. His greatest I- I Il work was done in the X-unknown of Algebra. l lX Il ,I X ACTIVITIES: Aeronautical Club: Current History Club: 1 XI XI House of Representatives: Student Patrol. L X X Il l'Xf V HOBBX'I Aeronautics. FUTURE: Dentistry. I I ' 1 II' 2 I IIIIH. I F. 1E'f' I' I- I I1 .I ' Vi It LOUIS I. KLEIN, IR. I ' .. 'I' .I - .I Louie 1 2718 BROXVN ST. INDUSTRIAL I XI X X XI X Robert Nlorris School ' I .lfr1'end III- Iuorfh aff hazantr we can run. 1 Did you ever see a picture of a building intended to be built 'Xif ' XII X thirtv vears hence? YVell, don't be surprised if you see the archi- 321 I I I I tect's name on the building running as follows, LOUIS KLEIN, IR., ARCHITECT. Speaking about women Lou doesn't want to know a thing about them. YVhen we classmates talk about the opposite sex, Lou's onlv remarlc is a loud Blahl The onlv conclusion that I l can be attained is that Lou had an early love affair, and she turned him down. lf X. AcTIv1TIEs: Orchestra CH, O, F, EI: Barnwell Honor Roll .. I H to A35 Section President CEM Second-Year Orchestra Pin. I X 'E X HOBBY: Drawing. FUTURE: Architect- I Page qllfll one Ifjtfmma gif -IS? '-Q I 6 -1 I '- i,?..lsi E I , 'Q '..l2l.J3 'l' 6 j IX A. HX ,. .. .. , ..,, ...... I .W .. . 47 I- A A 've T 'mga' ' Nm,-Tina' Jn I Xu gf' XX 'Ief fe-r 'Wi' j X 5 ,If g c I is k N fx XX- ..........-..........e................ X I.-sa? y -s.,.e.,..f....I.m..,......W.......--i........I...,t.,.-.-........ X J A X IQILYX .,,, ,M.,,,,,,,,,, '., f . ... fx ,,X Iwg,,.,,lI Q3 M--- ....... - .. A IX X, A WML? hh .VIORTON KLEIN I Jlarl ,X i' , . 1, 2555 N. 5lsT ST. LATIN SCIENTIFIC .g- I 5 Fitzsimons Iunior High School I Jlorl LIJEI! fo read Hamer, and Plain and Juelz, Ilmf .ro wilh ilze projir he wax never in Du!ch. Mort was one of these fellows with the gift 0' gala . He could discourse eloquently on any given subject-via Nietzche, Schopenhauer and the rest ofthe lofty tribe. As a member of the Debating Club he provided fireworks regularly at the meetings. Niorty often condescended to impart knowledge to erring profs as becomes his generous nature. As the second member of the firm of Fine and Klein he took his Latin like tea Cfor twol. ACTIVITIES: Debating Society: I. V. Debating: Varsity Tennis. HOBBY: Dodging Lessons. Futureflj 5 f 3 MORRIS KLEINER I Jloeu 929 N. M,xRsIIAI.I. ST. MOIJERN LANGUAGE General Philip Kearny School I1 regular IFraa' wax Illia' fan' Iffeiner, . , - V, ,Ind .rI'I1deIIl.r of I'l'Kl1l'lI don 1 vomejner. And in this corner, ladies and gentlemen, we have Moe Kleiner at 116 lbs., who will show the French profs how to cor- rect French correctly. YVheII it came to French and Algebra, well dun't esk . . . why Roo'n ll2 witnessed Morris' great- est triumphs. He scintillated head and shoulders above the rest of the classvwe don't mean that in a physical sense. Even Prof. K-e said that he fprof. KJ knew more French after 1 Kleiner had been in the class than before, And to cap it all he T Ti performed Herculean feats in athletics-he got his letters in 3 varsity chess. , E . -5 ACTIVITIES: Barnwell Honor Roll CH to AD: Chairman of 1 i Study Hall: Class Paper CB and Aflg Chess Club QD, C, B, AJ: E Chess Team fAl. E HOBBY: Mathematics. FUTURE: Business and more Business. 5 5 2 Q DAVID H. L. KNABLE Dave it I 4640 G ST. LATIN SCIENTIFIC ll H. Xvidener School Il l Dave l1a.r a .rmile Illaf Ifazzfea' fire qw, 1 If aflravlw lhe femmea' ana' kIl0I'k.F fhem ,rky-hzyh. I C There is nothing Dave enjoys more than going to parties, I ' and as he is a handsome young fellow, and can trip the light I fantastic with the best of them, he is never at a loss for a place to go. He can drive a car like a race track driver, and can always 5 be seen roaring up Broad Street in his auto with a bunch ofwhoop- il I ing friends in the rear, Dave is always smiling, and is never downhearted at any temporary setbacks he may receive. I , ACTIVITIES: Co-Chairman of Benefit ICJ: Executive Com- I I :J mittee CD, C, Bl: Associate General Chairman of Student Patrol fBDp Tribunal KC, Bl. HOBBY: Lounge Sheik. FUTURE: VVho knows? 3 l ll .If 2 ! 2 I Page S ixty-two HERBERT V. KOLOSKY Herb Tll S. l0Tn ST. Ixnusrizi,-II, lames Campbell School ,, . . . . . Il z.r by pre.rem'e of :mmf III zznfried enzefyyefwczem Tha! llzc nzeiife of man if Ie.rled. Herb was one of the fellows in the class who made a name for himself. Not only was he outstanding in scholastic ability but he also proved himself capable of holding class and school positions. These two characteristics, together with his line personality, have made him popular among his classmates. Herb will be a landscape architect if he achieves his pur- pose and he'll know his onions if vegetables are in the terracing lne. ACTIVITIES: Cenlralizer Staff QD, C, B, AD: Associate Editor KAP: Student Tribunal, Council CB, AD: Barnwell Honor Roll KH to Air: Chairman Booster Committee: Section President KE, D, B, Al: RECORD Staff: Freshman Adviser: Dance and Class Paper Committees Cl. HOIsIn': Sports and Women. FUTURE! Landscape Architect. ISADORE IOSEPH KONEFSKY Joe 1525 Nilll'I'lI ST. l,A'I'lN SCI!-1N'I'lIf'lk' VVidener School lh1ppel', l1lCiI0l1Ill.l' ami lIl1l1r7if0lIIff. loe , although not known by everyone in the class was liked by everyone who knew him intimately. He was the type of fellow who could be the undoing of a Grela Garfm or even a Cfara Bow, but he didn't care to give the women a tumble. English was the subject in which IZ excelled and one would always find the letter E resting on the Card of Fates beside the subject marked lillzuqlzifh. Be that as it may, we expect great things from foe in the ucrool woild . ACTIVITIES: Student Patrol KB and Al: Debating Society: Ernest Lacy Literary Society: Barnwell Honor Roll CH, F, Cl. HOBBY: Reading. FUTURE: Physician. VK AI 'l ER KOPISTIANSKY ..Kope,, 451 W. Grtoizoe ST. MEcn,xN1c ARTS General Philip Kearny School lI1',r name Lv long, lzi.r wil ia' q111'r'k. 11 l-J' L'l'6Iil-fyd' poor, lzecaznfe lIElJ' Jlivk. Kopen didn't think of much in former days, but fortunately his four years at Central were not entirely wasted since now we have a reformed Kopeu who ponders over weightier matters as basketball, etc. This and other things convince us that Kopeu is going to make some sort ofa big noise out thar . Kope', occasionally dropped in on the House of Rep to show them how to run things. XVe expect him to become a future Congressman or at least a water-boy on the New York Yankees. ACTIVITIES: Current History Club: House of Representatives: Class Basketball. HOBBY: Basketball. FUTURE: Baseball player. Page Sixty-three ,,.-. , M T MWA Y V r-f, -5 ,.--.., f A .x .5 A, !...,, T .1 Aaixvafpa L,,.f,.1l,LJ,x fa- 'V . - . 5-Hg W...--N.:-5: w.,55W -am. y., .af . fenfff-Q . I IH, , J' .ii .., K, ,fp ,. .m.M.., ., - .w..,.-. I-,Y if ,-- 'V-fri' H Wx- 1 4 ' . tm... W ,,fi:r 1u..3ir -a.,W-if.. I -. A rf' tif? J' 5, in T12 , Q gi A s ,aff--A ki? e-, if if f. .-L gig. lk 1 -J v 4 f 2 L ir li .v il lr I f 1 Nl H22 .. gn! 1. :I ,. I 2 .v i K I 1 i NATHAN KOVOLSKY Laffy QBuzzj Kava! 721 W. BERKS ST. COMMERCIAL Northeast High School K' Of iheir own will, moded men are dzzmhf' in if j Nate was another of the athletes ofhthe class. If he didn't get more than a double while at bat duringaball game, Nate ' .1 l was in a slump. With a pair of shoulders like he has, Kovolsky I li it can be either of the following in the athletic world: boxer, or i. W, , wrestler Cor any other kind of athletel. Besides being a wonderful X 3 I athlete, he also came through in the classroom: and we all knew 5 ' him as an all-round fellow. i , ACTIVITIES: Varsity Baseball C5155 Baseball fNortheast il Varsityjg B-C Hop Committee CBD: Assistant Chairman Prom ' it Committee' Baseball-Iunior Dav, I I- I f A . 2 rg HOBBY: Baseball and women. FUTURE: Big League Baseball l i ' Plaver. i ' -is U I li '. 3 a . S I I ' E . 5' 1 JOHN KOZACHYN 2 3 2 ' , ., 3 f 2 ' Hank 5 1 l 470 N 4 E 5 Q .. . 'rn ST. MECHANIC ARTS Z General Philip Kearny School I g l H They fllUf0l' him .ro fhick andfaml 5 2 l I!'.r quiic ajoh fo calch Mem. 2 l lohnn is the big son of a baker. He is the pride of his father 5 S and goociiness knows how many girls. The funny part about it is ' 4 , that they all think that they are lohnny's one and only. He takes ' them riding in his auty-mobile, steals their hearts, and then goes A around showing their pictures and telling thrilling stories. Oh! i E he is a bad 'un. 9 ' 5 But when Hank does use his talents in the right direction Q Cwhich he does do once in a whilel he usually gets where he is 5 5 3 going. 1 ACTIVITIES! Student Patrol KF, F., B, AD: Dance Committee l 3 ICJ: Project CBD: Current History: Astronomical and Aero- ,k A nautical Clubs: Bowling Team. Q i HOBBY: Hunting. FUTURE: Aviation. . 1+ ' - l ld 1, . I V it ix ,nf LOUIS KREIZMAIN 1 I I 'tLabeZ E , 1400 N. llTH ST. MODERN LANGU.xoE I A XViclener School l ii human ballerz'rz-11-ran: on lhekhield, 4, .2 , f menfal vofo.r.m.r in flze cl11.r.r. i The man of 1,000 featsl Both physical and mental. Varsity ' fi l tackle on the All-Phila. Football Selections for two consecutive Q V years. Many are those who wore black and blue marks on their 'i Q anatomies because they got in the road of one of his flying tackles. 4' Track and field and baseball also received a bit of his valuable 3:4 l time. For a man who enjoyed his guffaws-well, he is president of l' the Society for the Annoyance of Floating Kidneys and Crazy 1' - Bones. 'i Q ACTIVITIES: Freshman Football and Track: Varsity Track L T. Team C'29, '30J: Captain f'3lD: Varsity XVrestling C'50J: Cap- li tain CSU: Varsity Baseball USO, 'filly Varsity Football C2923 gif . . Acting Captain C5035 Sports Editor RECORD BOOK: Section 'Q i President QF, E, D, CD3 All-Phila. Football Team C29, '50j. A 'gi ' HOBBY: Sports. FUTURE: More sports. 'F if 4 jig i Q 2 Page Sixty-four '- 'H rw . xg?-xigg , ,. . , ,,,.i,,ffj'-g.ffff7,.qMj..?,.-7-. ,. ., L -Ye--.4...7,-uf, Q li'f'1?iiifs?ig -Ai' H ' Q ,f Q ii 9' 'Q' we Av .r ,V . . L I -Q--Q, w 2 x z ?xq .,,xgs I ,. .1 f . i a.f:we.... . 1 X ngvfjl 'H A - ' 3, X' ' I 1 1 1. ,- :,..,,.,t-2 .A Vgiikg M V .ai .A ix'-V gfffm I 'I ' i' -xv:-f.-Xw:.m-ix I v . - 'nw of! TRC., ....,...fitI.':'f:,a1.1 -,rg '- --:A ff-Q-e ,. A ,W ,W ,.,, H., W. N . , ,,.. 'QI 3.5 g,,gea...f 5 I, qgf?'1fj5.3fq3y I Ia-fr Kqxf , -. V. - ' 21, . g H I a V .V 5. ,,e.,,,I, ...Q ,.4......f....1I..-,..Maew.Mmf...a.o,+a.:!41m-961503. I ref.. 41Ifft.,,f .JL I-wf2a.j.1'1f,, -' laws-r S,..,.,...- - ' ' ' ' ' ' '- - --' '-'- 'A k3' LSA. fsfgfi it-I' sas BENJAMIN KRISS T If ,Q i. IIBEHH A rj 5 5 iw!-'ft' 4275 VIOLA ST. LATIN ScIIsNT1IfIc 5 E lohn Moffat School i Em: , ilmflil ' lflzen Ben fQ'f.r ll1o.re !6.lIJ', 1'l'.r a .rzzqlzl Io behold. i He If-avel.r .rofa.rl. Ure tU1il1ti.l1l.I'CJ' him a cold. I Ben has all of the virtues and none of the vices that make up a high-school student. He is exceedingly popular with all, not onlv for his own sake, but also because he is always ready and I fi, I willing to give a fellow a hand. 7 5 l Ben is a regular fellow, and is as good in sports as he is in his Q QI, , studies, and has often been referred to as the Nlighty Atomn. He is prominent in class affairs and has always performed his -5 'ii duties to the satisfaction of all concerned. f iffy, . . . I 'L fx:- AC'rIvI'r1r:s: Student Patrol CF, E33 Section President CE, CJ: Q Etlgli' Student Council CDI: Executive Committee CDH: RECOIZIJ Staff, Ernest Lacy Literary Society. 1 ,1j.,gi Hoinwz Sports. FUTURE! Law. llvjgfi f I ' fjfixi , LEONARD o. Kucn 231,523 I Cookie ' i 2825 XVIIARTON ST. CcmAIr:IzL'I.II. 1 G. S. Benson School ilfgji 'irS'flClIl'L' lil' one of llle 'IlI'L'l1f af'!.v' of orallan, Timm nof tl .vlray won! e.r4'apc.r durllzg C.i00kl.CiJl'0IlI't?l'.!'lZll.0ll. H xi Len is another unobtrusive fellow sifnilar to our good friend i l Hanley, but a bit more sociable. So quiet and full of erudition. S li he could converse Cwith himself? in any language known on the 'I ligli It tE!I'l'6Stl'lZll globe. However, Lenny displayed his school spirit, 4 1 and at the same time, made his presence felt by managing the ,fiqlfl ' second cross-country team. This earned him. the right to be i listed among the lettermen of the class. This, III Itself, is a note- 5 worthy accomplishment of which but few can boast. g ACTIVITIES: Radio Club CHM Manager Championship Frosh 1' l' Xi X Cross-Country Team C'50lg German Club CGM Penmanship Club CH and GI: Shorthand Club CAI. Wffli X Honor: Tennis. l:U'I'UREZ President. C l C l 5 if .LJFC s. wn.i.IAIvI LAPAN W'ilI Y 3034 NV. Cl.Il IfORll ST. LATIN SL'lEN'l'IlflL' 1 Blaine School Jn effzlielilpfzlrofman wawlifozlfzlfi H 1'ffz'e Lapan. 'l In f7flf0l'lIZliI1-II-!Il'EHIt!lt1llEJ'l1C wa.rfound lll Ure van. I CF! Q Le Lapann was always a source of amusement. to his class- ' mates. by virtue of his frequent spats. Yvithal YVIll was not a Ciy 'x E pugnacious fellow. In fact, his was an easy going disposition, i so much so that at times he even permitted the 'profs to take 3 advantage of him. Cperhaps it was due to his military training Y T in the S. P. Corps, for t'YVill started from the ground up-and ji' ig became a Directorl. XVill was an excellent student and often ffl befriended Gen. Brookfield in the latter's moments of distress, I ig! ACTIVITIES: Associate Director of Student Patrol CAB: Execu- EI tive Committee CBJ: Current History Club. gg HOBBY: Playing Ball. FUTURE: Dentistry. Page S ixtyjive .,', - , ..i,,,, 1132. ti. .JRE I.. I .5 ,A I lx , ' C Y le 5. ffl AH Rami! . ,..- 1 It I , .1 of ff! v 3 'L 'K 'E '- 1. 1 , A. J. Xxx ' 22:1 .. -I 71 1-HI I 1-J -I I, 54: .1I V ' '05 . ww,-,bag -, - 3 A :f , 5 -. . i --A - 5 , ,- kb . , ' B 5 9- W' 13' 'V BN li v iM 'M'iw'MWCWW Q. - - - W r f 'u' : . , ' ' ' . 4 .wr v ' '- ,. .a .sae me as li if . ,T I , A, A as .A . .W 1 W v- 'H' 4' in -if , 'I . ,,,iii,,,,, . 5 -'Q lil 1 C 'te QI Sv a ' I IRVIN MALISH - . Y - fl i Hllvu, Slim , JlI1IrL'le.f I I 2029 N. SSRD ST. MODERN LANGUAGE f Mi vi, . YVm. Mclntyre School I l Hsleadily buf quielly ploddimy along, l 1 .V Helping hir palm, and ihaf, wdh a Jong. . Y One-half minute Malishl And that is the biography of Irvin f X Malish. He got that panhandle because he always gets to school 1, , I one-half minute before the attendance is taken: the beautiful 1 ' girl friends of his always wanted to dance one-half minute more V I with him: when he recited he always knocks off a ten in the first I one-half minute, and furthermore, he's always one-half minute 95: behind his cousins Al and Sol. ln addition lrv is a tennis fiend I of the first water. jfj ACTIVITIES: Astronomical Society CG, Aj: Mathematical 5' I P Club CG, F, ED: News Editor Cmlralizer CAI: Associate Editor i Class Paper CAD: Chairman Student Patrol CAI. '-,113 .1 l HOBBY: NVomen. FUTURE: Accountant. lg-ff, ' F PJ? I ABRAHAIW VVlLLlAIVl MAMLIN Hrllammaln, Hllbie lVubI':z g 207 VINE ST. LATIN SCIENTII-'Ic ,, General Philip Kearny School W 1, I vibe look zfehighi in baifing lhe feacherm, 532- I ,lnfl .ro brou-ahijoy fo hi.r more lirnid fellow creafm'e.r. 52253 l Abie Wlubiasu the original, l'm from Nlissourin guy. He is always wanting to know the why and wherefore of things, and this passion C75 for knowledge has often got him into hot water. j Mammal keeps on, undaunted in spite of this, and gets plenty 'QQ' I' of laughs from the class by the embarrassing and ingenious ques- l tions which he asks the professors. 'lilig W' He doesn't spend all his time baiting professors, however, but IN gives the House of Representatives a break, in his capacity as an I oilicer of the House. 'N ACTTIVITIESZ Ernest Lacy Literary Society CG, F, El: Astro- nomical Society CH to Dj: House of Representatives CC, B, Aj. HoBBY: Horseplay. FUTURE: Medicine. j iff' I 1 illjll . VIA I . , E ll' 'g . EPHRAIM R. MANTZ 'Q A Jepha I - Ii a I 1541 S. 5TH ST. LATIN SCIENTIFIC 1, If I l Horace Furness School I H Chem feam, debaiing feam, allzfelic man. l Oh how he loved io walk in 1117. - fffrlvi l Ephie Mantz is a quiet, studious young fellow. As his nick- V -Jil , jf 'I name does not connote, he is destined to become a lawyer. Al- though his wisdom is not that of a Solomon Cat least not yetl, we all know that he will display calm, Cool-headed judgment in l his future vocation. lust now, however, Eph is concerned I l, A l with baseball and is devoting himself to picking out the right girl .I q l pg to take to fhis dances. Q- I ' .I ACTIVITIES! Astronomical Society: Chess Club and Team: -,gg ffhzi Student Patrol: Dance Committee CBD: Speaker P. T. House of Q fu Representatives: Debating team C'3lJ. il, il 'ill HOBBY: Chess. FUTURE: Law. W' V NNI, I 'II T 1 Q g it Page Sixty-six 5 A '-e E- - I -A ,,f'ifi:-'ear W? -. Y . A C' alihjxvzvrfrifw-wr:-:c f'-'T :W'W- ' fMRi'4'l7 l lf ij1a5E7te::v:--+- -:-: : ern: 1--M-we-ei-Ia' at -' 'ig lhvv-www-a-Mffhfl'4-llwf--v-0V--W N,-....--,-gmt... ,..v .L 1'-.-...W ', 'QW v!',,,.J,,..l,,...,. f N' .... , . , A ' l ADOLPH MARKS warg? in 1 1- qw I' an ' W .Im me I I ,qw-f4..,W,AwaAlsit w ,W ii Q l ld' Slim IF, ,' I 5952 XVARRINGTON AVE. LSTIN SCIENTIFIC Mclntyre School Young fochirwar came ou! of flze War! Il war Zllarku' cc ilh a yamalka in hir Ierf. I Len th leanness and lankiness is what made our Ad' the g J II-.Q basketball player he w'1s. His bubbling youth unceasing grin and manly torso accounted for his enormous sex 'appeal but as Adj knew his History he stuck to the policy of the Monroe Doctrine-no foreign entanglements. A good popular student and one of these ath-a-letes ' all in all his was a pleasing personality and we xenture to say our Slim will be up there with the best of them. ' ACTIVITIES' Second Basketball Team C29 303 Nan-sit .-II-I B'1sketb'1ll Team C50 Ell' Intersection Basketball tbl' ,Clasls I Iv. Athletic Commission CBH. Honey: Basketball. FUTURE! Teacher. ,II :.'4'. - Ii: Q' .mf 34. LATTIMORE MCGLASTON llazk 4525 PARRISII ST. LXTIN S 'II-:NTIIfIC ,R II-5 Morton Micheal School ' He dir! af! he coufd or lfze Cap ami Gown xt Hif Jluflenf palm! Iua.r lhe bar! in fown Mack was all set to becorne one of the country s lewding fill., men and to this effect joined the leadership Club. Reports ,I. have had it that he passed all his tests and was duly qu'Ilified to become the country s next President. Mack was no exception to the rule that all seniors must be Chairmen of the Student great help in making Central a better place to live in 'I- ACTIVITIES: Leadership Club' Astronomy Club' Cap 'md Gown Committee' Senior Prom Committee' Chairman Student -:C Patrol B Al. 1 91. HOBBY: Swimming. FUTURE: Doctor .,,.. :I 'fi rf: N: uf, I ,I Jr' -1:3 ., .I I -, li-. ': -. Ijg. PiI:I . Vt ILLIAM H. MEIZIN I 880 N. 6TII ST. LATIN SCIENTIFIC ' General Philip Kearny School rg if fafonzlr and Jcholar combined' in one ,wr from rush a man wha! girl would run? 1 Bill was one of the few members of our class who had 1 dusky upper lip. Maybe it was a superfluity of hair which he con- tendpcl should be called a moustache. If the alleged hair was really a moustache it certainly was only in the embryonic stage. I- He also had a way with wi'nmen that would even give ohn ,. I Gilbert or Ronald Colman some instructive pointers. 5, ., When it came to Algebra Bill was at his best and he certainly , could solve his x and y s. il, ACTIVITIES: Student Patrol' Hous- of Representatixes' Cer- I ' man Club. HOBBY: Tennis. FUTURE: Pharmacist. Page Sixty-.sezen is . . ' Ta' 4?-J lil I is 6 N L , 5 l '. . I .I ,I I. ., . ' 1 J 1 3, . -61:1 lm! lik' 'xiq 11 I , W Y ' K , If vi l C , gil: 4 , ,I II U I ,.j,:' ' ' ff: .I , . I 371: ' ' I i I '-74: W I 4 1 l , 'I , S , 5 I .QR I-gk 3'n .fig Wx - iff' lb lay: I . I ' 'B 5 r nl, 1 in I ...tg -' L l t ,Qi if G ff f . 43' .1 I -' . . I .Ii If Il Y I bn' I ' ' I I 1 I -99 If . . . . xg: Patrol, but unllke some, he reall en oved his work and was ot .Y s . . I if' I '1.3f:'i I . I 1 :N ' I I , , .4.,, ' 'il- I . I Q I Q35 L , .., Il I I I xl, l ffl' l I I Y I . .,... I .I ,. 1 ll I ' 1 W. el I sal IM. .1 I4 'P 1, L ' Y u -I ggi .. I, h F, ' ' .Ti E QI. I-H n In ' -Eff? I I I I :I If I LN! , Q I I Zhi Sal I if , 7 I 3 5, Y f A Y .II-Ig, I- l add an . , L '- ' ' -I : Lx ' 'int IP. ' -' , l I4 'ly min- 'L as I -W' I . rot ' 4 V l' V V 7 'mm .A ll M. I1 -R . is .N-yuh. I vii A We ' EMANUEL MELMAN Jlanny Ii 1512 FITZWATER ST. LATIN SCIENTIFIC I Nathaniel Hawthorne School I P0lenilal knowleafqe Jlanny po.r.rc.r.re1i, I Bu! I0 Llil' hi.r c'L'ew.r he did 1felc.r!. I I Although he is ordinarily afraid of nothing, 1V1anny grew I I I I I x ? , verv nervous when he stood up before a Professor. The Profs had to work C71 for their money when it came to extracting infor- mation reposing in his cranium, for though the mind was willing, the tongue was weak. As a chairman of the Student Patrol, Manny persuaded many a student to depart from his erring ways. 1V1el- and Mel- were the original agree fo iiztralzjrec-e1'.r. ACTIVITIES: House of Representatives: Current History Club: Art Club: Latin Club: Student Patrol: Barnwell Honor Roll. HoBBY: Camping. FUTURE: Pharmacist. CARL I. MELONE Carl 1340 S. lC'l'il ST. LATIN SCIENTIFIC George XV. Childs School 'A Noni mem' aroumf me, lim LZ bad bean, I'ff flfllf in your 'beef'-belly' and make you Irfan. Fircbrancl Mclone stood no nonsense from anybody. Not on your lifel Carl literally burned up at any fancied insult or slight, so that we all marvel that he hasn't been reduced to ashes long since. He is a seasoned traveller and at lV1ussolini's request paid a visit to his native Italy where he saw the self-same Statuary that used to serve as sleeping potions in those hectic days of 121. You might think Carl is a Frenchman by the way he speaks, but don't be fooled. Ac'TIvITIEs: Astronomical Society: Aeronautical Societyg Geography Club: M. S. R. Honnv: Tennisg speaking French. FUTURE: High School I I I I I I Teacher O. FRANCIS NXERSHON Hallfllrlli, 2110 Pine St. 1V1Ecu,iNIc ARTS Robert Morris School U lVfzere ffzdlzfozz ge! ilzome ezfef af Hue. So mlriguifzg-Ihey'1'e alway., before mef 1V1ersh may be described as a tall slender fellow with soulful blue eyes, an upturned nose ancl a perpetual grin. Add to this an almost horizontal leaning for the water and presto--there he is. 'tlVlersh got along swimmingly until he was submarinecl by Raska and the Swiss Navy for his artistic improvement on the French language. However, 1Vlersh always had his head above water and was truly a lfllliljllf Jams' l'E,Ul'6l,'h6. ACTIVITIES: Swimming Team C28, '29, 'SOM Captain CSDM Athletic Commission Q'29j5 Student Patrol CB, AI. HOBBY: Swimming. FUTURE: Engineering. Page Sifvty-eiglzt 'ftg's '1vf'nr 'zv-ff ,, -.,...,... . g f fix 'I -'4' A ij :3.1T'-5aIf.Q 3 if'-R. .- iff' r F - 4:3 - 5-I-., .,.,, ., . W ,. , . 'TT,537::'g,f.,m 7 B 1 X 'Q ' f 9 SW- If -f-MII ivwi 5. J' , , IJ 5,5 Ir?,..,,,,... . , I H , , UQ :f 51...f -s,li:,.'s?-I gi I iii: -'iEi,M:h lhiiIIisfR.....,a ...,.I,.., ...M .f., , gn , ,, ,I M ' G Q ig AAAX , y A it V ' i,QfI'l 'e f,fp5,iaQg:3e5f7---H-W -VYYW - ,Q jgilflillcl.. .Z'lfQ1QZL1ig1.1.QfQiLffiiQLfQiT'l1.'fE.1f'fi.I-F-I l ' as I' NN f . 5'-,I Yi. .ff Q A .E I In I. IOSEPH MEYER , I I I Dfw I5 f W2 1825 N. M,xRsIIAI.I. ST. COAIAIERCIIII. 3 Ig , . I . IIII 71 Ferguson School I ii I, I l I. I , I I, 'Q' 1l1'.f beilel' I0 bel1'1a.rIcI1, 1' lv I 1 'E fl Than lo be loved. ' l l I Q Lefty was always right in the classroom. He made himself I l l Q' ,I I liked by all of his fellowmen by consistent quietness, for, unlike i l ' f I the maiprity ol the boys, he conserved his knowledge and re- 5,133 W, 1 I strncted It to his tests and recitations. One of Lefty's peculiari- I f 3 I ties was that he never got into an argument with anyone. tl , Q i j , ACTIVITIES: Swimming Team KBDQ Northeast Class Meet I fEli Stamp Club CH, G, F, CD1 Penmanship Club X .5 t I HOBBY: Swimming, Diving. FUTURE: Champion Diver of the :I Q3 l 3 lVorld. I, A W F III: H I' .Ap l ll 'Ill fell I fl - I gg I I ,E 'l .355 , ll 'I 'Mfrs I MYER MoFIfsoN 1 ,gg I I is .I1oH l ,jf ,I ,I III 3 Vi-pq 237 W. 'l'IIoAII1soN ST. MECIIIINIL' ARTS I . I - I. ' . lohn Nloffet School gg , ' lVhen JLI1er.rpe11k.r-1101: mn be .mrc , , l -I ' .Yo waalelfwont.-'y0I1'fff1z'111'. I I 3.11 ' ,F 'l , At first. Molf's quiet demeanor and eloquent silence may 'lie I If, enough to frighten the newcomer, but to one who knows him fig, ' , 35 ' better, he means something else. Now. if you'd ask one of his , 55,04 1 li ' classmates the answer would probably he that he isa swell guyn I 2 and not all quiet under the sking a prof would cite him as the ' ffl X A' gentleman ofthe classg but if you asked his neighbors they would 5 , l, 'IN tell you that Moff is worth more than a stable fIIll of ponies 4 lljff N l Il' FI during a test. - I I I ACTIVITIES! SIIIIIIIIII Patrol IF, E, D, c, B, An, camera CIIIII I , II, QE, Ep. I HOBBY: Photography. FUTURE: Engineering. '-55.1- li JF' lfffl tl . I-if I A , E223 MORRIS I.. MOGILEFSKY gy 'Qllqqyu 'stil 1725 N. 7TII ST. LATIN SCIENTIFIC I H. Widener ' ' ' xf, 'gf' B1'eafv1'1I.11 women'.f heanir, lo Jla-QV t4'tlJ'j.llJ'f a fad, I 1 I T31 For he became nafwlzafanl by l'L't1L'hiIl-11-f0l' a 111lll'Ht1l.U I iz. l if 1 Big! lollyl Full of fun and pepl 'l'hat's Mogy l The sound ' ' ' of his infectious lau h Cand he lau hed fre uentlvl rumhled A-fffli Cl U I :I , through the halls, likegthunder and cariied almost as far. . I! N :Qi 1'Mogy stepped out continuously and in spite of his avoirdu- - if , lj' l pons, he has proved himself to be a hot-hoofer . He did not 1 I i .2 ' ' believe in the eighteen-day diet or electric vibrators as a means of 'Yr reducing, but placed his faith in the football field and glittered as , a shining example. f Sf AC'TIVITlESZ Student Patrol CB, Alg Assistant Director CAD: I 5 1 Football CFD: Astronomy Cluhg Current History Clubg Benefit , Q., 1 ' 1 - I Committee KDE: Dance Committee CCD. I My I If I HOBEY: Eatingg Women. FUTURE: Pharmacy. I , , Q b I - 54 , 'Y l + Q gn' A Page Sixty-nine 6 I -3 .IW--. -II- I II - I . . .. .. f-sf -' I--'- .NZB . . .,.. ,,, ,...,. ,.......,--,.Mc...,....4it gil. -..gl4,i,1-, V I f-,ximi ,N ,, I ,K 11 nl-MM M L .Ji-W, 'H'-W -'T- 'f-- -'--n-'-'-------'e'- W- -f-- .,. ',q.2-h,,,:r+I,'S,.Sf' '-ev - Q:-new 5 -R-II--wi--.-f-'ff -N... J Nh Jam , .L .. ,I -x .t l'Qg,,l vu rf. x , I Iss' f.,,,.,,.,,,......,.,,,,.... .I - -I - + . a , . E . , Iv - , - fs' I .I .I Q3 -I I -. I I 'wr 1 Lp. A x HJ., r . , . M E I w,I,L1r: 1SfQ1l.,2E1,KQ Q59 , fr .,.....,,.....-e.-.,......,.,,.,.....q-Q f .- A., 'nr a. N wg Au. v , 7 V . , I . . Y . X ' I? ' J . HERMAN MOLISH ' X ' p yr Sneeze,' Q fl iibf' 922 S. lgTII ST. LATIN SCIENTIFIC 3 515' ,I W. S. Pierce School I I 1 W'herever he wenf he leff a .rneeze, ' Calming eveqzfwlzere a :few-If breeze. 3 Q Af ln burning the midnight oil no one could surpass Herm . X 32325 I He was the teacher's dream of what a student should be, for he 1 I I always .had his written work finished two weeks in advance, and I I I knew his oral assignments verbaiim. In spite of these peculiarities 1 Sneeze IS a regular fellow, and thus far we have not noticed ' I any softening of his brain. l Sneege and his mongrel sneeze-half gasp, half moan-en- jf I, I deared him to his mates while his meek acquiescence to the pro- , 1 ' VI- fessorial prerogative subdued that stern breed. ACTIVITIES: Biology Club: Astronomy Club: Section Foot- If: I liriii I ball 4135. ii- I HOBBY: Political Science. FUTURE: Nledicine. L I . -W I :, . I i N its . I A I ' JS- ' II Wg' I WAI i i XIIIQU I ,fgrf HARRY MOODY I Iigii II 1 Speefi', I X Ifxjf 251 CALVERT ST. lNDUsTRIAI, l ,N W. O. Kelley School ' ,jj fl genlleman and a friend. I I LI g Harry was the second musician of the section. How he could I I gp, I tickle the ivoriesl Vtlhy, the only thing that prevented him from I ., .fix i being a Little lack Little and Caruso combined was that Caruso Iyp-'l i 'fy could sing! ififffi I Q During the summer vacations Harry was an iceman. No , Q Egg wonder there are so many jokes about the handsome ice man! X3 2 ,J I You know the old saying, A husband has but one wife while an ' l ,Q 'II . iceman has his pick. I N l A .- ACTIVITIES: Running CNon-Participantjg Varsity Skiing if-'I W W ,A Team. I . Q HOBBY: Running. FUTURE! Running. I ll xt. I ..5.2 I lI I if l I ,Inj I :fI'.:' ,I. ff' ' BERNARD lVlOONBLATT . file 'llloonekyu wi l Jfiv 4645 C. ST. LATIN SCIENTIFIC I ' Mclntyre School ' ' Whaf ho! W'hal ho! wlzaffuzz LI' lhaf, i l 'Tir nofhin-11, ju.rI zz mozwlache on flloonblaiffi l W Nlustachio was the first one of the lune '51 class to attempt I to raise a mustache, and all because of a bet against a certain I Central prof. Did you see Mooney and his iron hat Qderbyl at the I .gg x football game? Maybe it was this hat that beat Northeast and I Q A' l gave us the championship after the last game. Wle are all sure that lVlooney,' will make a big noise later 1 Ss iff on Cmoustache el alj. t I N ACTIVITIES: Freshman Baseball and Basketball: Intersection ' .J-. W Basketball CH, G, E, D, C, BD. Z 4-,V l 5'2 HOBBX'Z Being a wow. FUTURE: M. D. -1'i':i'i I I ' ' -1 . i iii I E ir IQ I tw I Q. 4 f. Page Seventy 4,-. - as ea I - I. I of A I I It If ' if A ' ' I i '-:f f 1. ..,'::pI-.fp.f.2QQIIF I- DQ .,.'2:'Ifm:2 -I . - Iii I ' U7 -' I -- I I .., Q . ' ,wkmx . ' ' 7 ' ' ' II ' 'A' ' B' ' i 1: Ia' Re.. Mu 4. . -m., ,.-gf S-wt,-my . E 'Q ' .1 P ' 'T AY W my 1 .-tr.m'i1'9 9 .ma . , 3 ' S11-of Ag W4 iw l 5 35 -Rummy.. A Qv is -'va-va.-can v Y vejq MANNY MOTIS ii 'E 'isleamboal Bill, Jl0nnic 3220 FONTAIN ST. lVlECIl.-XNIC ARTS .4 Iames G. Blaine School L- 0 .rourve of my plea,rure.r am1p1zz'n.f.' X ' lVilhoulyou my lzfc lid' worih Illlllyhffu 3 Vtle need not fear another deluge for we have none other than Mr. Manny Motis to build us a bigger and better ark. You see, 'iSteamboat Billi' turns out boats by the score in the winter time so that he mav take the women out by the score in the 1 summer time, and this among other facts testifies strongly that he is the cause of many a maidenly heart throb. To those who may believe that having a big halnd with.the women is no achievement let it be known that 'rMOHHlC'S,, abilities do not stop there. He is also good in athletics and very clever in games where skill and tact are the primary considerations. ACTIVITIES: President of Craftman's Club CF-All Student Patrol CC, B, Al: Section Vice-President CG, F, D, CD: Barnwell ,jg Honor Roll CG to Al: Section Treasurer CB, AD: Soccer C,29, 'SOL Hoanvz Boat Building. FUTURE: A big Shot. ff, .vm l VICTOR R. NAGELBERG 2605 N. 27Tll ST. ' manship Club: lunior Day DAVID NFJFELD Dave 2728 W. HUNTINGIJCJN ST. LATIN SCIENTIFIC Fitzsimons lr. High School Sound fn mind and .round in body, 171s Thinkeru in M The DliJ'CllJ Tlzrowern. Scholar, athlete, executive, Dave applied himself successfully to all fields of endeavor. His ruddy hair and infectious smile was a common sight at Central. Even as a writer, popular Dave excelled with his vibrant D'J'- Your Duelru. Reds also ran off a Iunior Dav Has was a Iunior Day, in his spare time. His first-aid Cnot Iohnson and Iohnsonl in the classroom revived many a sinking student and how he and lVlogy struggled in Doc lVlitchell's rooml His creed and motto was contained in the song-hit Do JJ Oflzenr Do, Bu! Do. Do, Do If Yo1Ir.reU. ACTIVITIES: Vice-President of the 156th Class CB, AJ: Asso- ciate Editor of RECORD BOOK: Chairman Iunior Day Committee: Editor-in-Chief of D-file' Baseball C'29 '50 'SID' Freshman Adviser' C0-Editor of 11-Book CBJ- Member of Student Coun- cil CBJ- Section President CE D Cl. HOBBY: Baseball. FUTURE: AVN hv and wherefore. , Page Sezenty one .. Ray I, -:L CmIAIERCI,xI, s Fitzsimons Ir. High In fo.r,fz'ny lhe .rphere acroazr fhc pfale. I ' -Va-oe! lrimw nfl comefurfrom El'Cl:lf Hale. f 13,1-, 'tSave that arml 'ASave that armlu were the warnings hurled at Vic whenever he attempted to move his precious 'l ,iifhf right limb. for Nagel, .if you are not aware, was one of the l twirlers for the varsity nine during the past season. However, I being the good-natured lad that he is, Ray always accepted these jocular remembrances like a good sport. Besides his athletic f .T,ii ability, he possessed no little gray matter as was evidenced by his clever Hchintiestsn with Doc Althouse on current business ,'v'j'i topics. ACTIVITIES: Baseball CC, AJ: Class Paper CD and CJ: Pen- mi Baseball: Shorthand Club CAD. HOBBY: Baseball. FUTURE: Big Leaguer. I L I, r-Cs ,4., if if, liek I V A vip: l -Yziiiil I Qjif ri, Zia' I-.. ara if , xp-, I .fwfr ,-li, I ya: - - 1 1 v v n X Qi . I I , it , , , Y ,V ' - 6 ,.,, .,... ...,. C.. .. Y..,.....,,.......,. A: A 'I A, , W Y ,,,,,,-, ' 'B ' ni ' ,'A'7' ' I.1L1,.i i .,,,, ,,,. . A A 1-. I -7 , J 'Silk' ' i iff. ff -...Q-4:12.51 4 . I 'wmv . V 119,45 'U' .. E- qs. x ' QQ T 'et' .LII ' f ll' 5 I I-I-M--1 . .. . R . .1 in - ----'H--' '--':f- ----We--- I - It F. af.. X21-CF r lm' . f i. .I. 'Z-1.-.QI i It I 24' I Ef'T ! ? ' .I 7'?A'5 N IULIAN I. NICHOLSON Nick ' 1109 N. 5RD ST. NIECIIANIC ARTS General Philip Kearny School Ulf file Homfem Joni! gel you, The brzlneflza' m1z.rI. Nick evinced a strong love for his dear old school. Indeed so strong was his affection that he bequeathed himself, body and soul, during the long years of adolescence to the establishment of However, there is nothing for Nick to be ashamed of, for whatever he went after he got. He went out for football, baseball and basketball and got himself a high position on each team. He tackled his studies during his last year and proved that he could ACTIVITIES: Baseball C'28. '29, 'SOXJQ Basketball C'27, '28, '29, '30j, Captain in C29-'5Ol, Football Second Team C2955 Coach of 2nd Basketball Team in C30-'Sl l. HOBBY: Visiting 5 and 10 cent stores. FUTURE: A blonde. t' ' My - . 5s'QxjrI,fiii7Ir'i' .2 1 . ...,. ..- A A i 5g1,jf?3ag,lfi...f ,.,.. ,....a....,..-,,.- . .... -..Ig W ,kvu , T . .. . ,. . M If Q I -II 8' .5 If-1' E1 I .FI 'C l 'lm .-fill Il Wi I l 5 I? II I' I l ', i' his beloved Alma Mater. 3 gl : I MI- j make that, too. I If l Il Ir'f'I I I I I I IIISII l ' Iltifef I I- 'lil I i IOHN l. O'BRlEN Ijggs-QI 3 wi,-ev X I'-Xl l 518 S. 5TII ST. COMAIERCIAI. I H'gS.E'.i I Horace Binney School I ll, jf ,' HGCllf6L'!l'I1 pefzrolz, COI1lillt'!, and equfpage, 1 i,jk5Q'ff Obie z'.r.41e1zl'al, cofigelliaf, and atm, .rage.i' I V Is, li . . I If fI I A splendid sense of humor Che's lrish, you knowl, a most at- I Sf ,-Vi l tractive manner, and an unsellish way, sums up Obie to a l li I,-,II gl T. Not satisfied with all the above talents, lack was also a good student specializing in key tickling tthat is, typingl and boy, ' if .iff I what an operatorl The present typing champ had better look to 'Igi.4-gl his laurels when Obie graduates, for that title-holder will hold 7'-'f-QI l no more titles fat least, not while Iackis aroundl. LIVII4 V .II I 51111 I :af I 351145. ,jg-iial i I . ' 'fills ,E -'E-Fi' I I -'1E'?If I -ni-3' I ' f'bl5,Ii I 'VZ-Pj. I .1153 Qlff Iggy-I 'ISI- I Fssifl I I .355 fziik 59.515 I-fiiif ',i:a'f7ff I I - I -Q? I I --Iv. I ' j lxffpj l Mi l ii-.3 I H53 II-QI:'i f' I. ,W L Q I EI I ,I V N N .51 , 573. -fi-'Q :Pla- zf Si ' . ACTIVITIES! Penmanship Club, Secretary Shorthand Club KAJ, S. P. R. CF, ED, Student Patrol KAP. HOBBY, Sports. FUTURE: Traveling Salesman- ABRAHAM OREINSKX ' ' Shy fork ' ' 3132 XVIIARTON ST. AMODERN L,INoU.xcE G. S. Benson School He'.f Cenfral'.1 famoum b1z,rI'11e.m' man In hu mind lhe1'e'.r alwzzym a plan. Dapper Abe, the model of sartorial perfection. It was Orensky who was responsible for the class securing the beautiful pins which are now gracing so many buxom feminine bosoms. As a director of the Student Patrol he did an ellicient piece of S. P.-Study Hall Picketing. lvhat glory there is in that we can't see since there is no opportunity for pecuniary reward. But then, all police systems can't hope to work as efficiently as Mr. Schofield's cohorts. ACTIVITIES: Pin Committee, Chairman of RECORDS Com- mittee, Secretary of Inter-High School German Club, Associate Chairman of Directors of Student Patrol, Current History Club, Leadership Club, House of Representatives. HOBBY: Collecting Money. FUTURE: Criminal Lawyer. Page Seventy-two ,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,.,,..,. ..,..., ,.. .,.. -.. W..- .,..... ig -- -If--:j'wrrM-III, -- af J 1 '- .W wrpvmawsaxwwwwww-rflyig-.,ruwv1ww ki.-Iavvgv apfsgvwrvvia-an afZg'aIiImza IAI - -in 7: wg, i , XII., , , I--fs., E I , f ., XT fIat....4.J.I..,2.1.II.a.'.E.aa..aa:.'.I..a.a-.'I.g..,.,,.,I' . 'sid 1,55 I,,.,,.4....... A, ,. I Q III Q J gs l,'-.,W,..,.,. ..,. U..- ,, ..,. M, . ,..,. ....,,, gs, I . . wg, , M3 I fi I.. 1 'I D s ,I 1 -I I .I. 1 1. ' ,Wi X' T' 't?T i' M , - .., , Q7 at ' -' .. ,. jQT.L . 2 , . . 2.213 .. X.,., ,, . .T I G lids i fi? . , 'I li i L i i L l it , f'f'ef2i1ljf l ffgweVFVQQIL5.-T,-,a2Wsm1xYg.5.. I ...wM.,..-....... - ,,. Rin I 4, 1 N '. 2:4967 QAM... .,,. f...I.... .. .lffu--.-u:eHTe:i,3,1 ?ff.x'd52,..FxY .. .A.. .. ..... G.-.P 1-1-pl. 5 qygv ?C,...,hq ,Is -Q ,g......,...,,-. ..,,.--.,,.,,..'1-.T-Y??,x! 3? if ggi! . 5 l 5 ' I IJ F. Ik' I I S ,R f' -7 l IULIUS ORKIN fl' LL, F XV.. , Primo , John , Hcldflldlllju l g-15 . 3 , , , I , . . S g I 926 N. oTII ST. MOIDERN LANGUAGE E 'I H I 2 General Philip Kearny School. gt I . I , , , , I I' I g 2 ' .1 Cunnan' .Hack he wax on lhc .r0n'c1'f1efJ. I I X- I L - Jlalzagzirz-I7 lzzir leam .ro Ilzal flzcy woI1l1l'nol.I11cl1f. l I 1 l lnlius lohnu Orkin was the manager ofthe soccer team, but it F l 5 Q 2 N was through no fault of his that the Hooters did not cop the i I 3 1 5 l ' gonfalon. As the board of strategy for the soccer eleven, lohn It fx l T ' hustled and bustled hither and yon in the active performance of 3 by I l 5 Q his duties. And in reward this elongated specimen of humanity Qi fx l Q 51 ' now sports his C. H. S. However, his onlv vice is that he alwavs , 5 l I-f I va fPfKh'f-IVYI' If YI II' 1 i . A L ron ne ou ro . U .eu ne s voice yy ma ung is own xoca I Y W3 i I ' 'I efforts louder and giving Mr. Keuhne a chance by pausing tor I ' I' l Q breath. .1 l I I III Q' AL rIvITIEs: Nlanager of Soccer Team tlsolj Student Patrolg lk E N Ernest Lacy Literary Society: Current History Club. W l Q il 3 Holmvz Soccer and Basketball. FUTUIII-2: Engineer. ' 1 if ' 1 l li--'tell I li 5 ', ' li.. . ,. I 5 BRUNO PASETTI T14 l : lg I U1fl'lllI6H I TJQI I Q W E fi 1527 S. T.-xvI.oR ST. lNIJUS'I'RI.Kl. Ill f r lx G.,S. Benson School 5 , A I ifvt E IE ' J' fe on .ll oo ,v e .r ui 101l.I' I e.rp1.rr, fl fpfy iff lllh fi' 1' A Iwfg 5 1'l1cre'J nollzuzg low! I1-If lzefng wzirc. H I .QQ 1 : I Q Q Like the famous brand of AA , Brune led the class in scholas- I. :I ll ll .j. ' tic ability. He possessed the rare combination of being bright ' i .l ,l and well liked both by classmates and profs . 1 1 ,.' -. l ll ' . Brune also had a rare-sense of humor, 'tl won't study toinglitg jiri lIf I iust look over economics, do trigonometry, study chemistry, li?-TT ' l it and finish a book report before going to bed. This proved torbc W l' l a good system, for his report card was always covered with high l 3 -'i l I l marks. IM ill' ' ACTIVITIES: Section President tDl: Student Patrol CD. CI: lfaiil , ,. 5 i- ' Barnwell Honor Roll CH to Al, ' l HoBBY: Drawing. FUTURE: Architect. li l 'rw I I 5 'L '15-I I it-13 E' l . l il IILL.. Sl Jw I' . 1 . T A EDWARD D. PAYNE AQ I rr ua? l Q 1206 C.-XBOT ST. Comix-:IzcI.xI, lflgivi- I' ,AQ H. l. NViclener School .Nm 3 f ll l..l'fl1K woman who pa-W, ESQ .'lmf,11r1.If.r, amf,11a.If.r.', If. l 1' lntroducin Eddie a bi shot on the Student Patrol and l Eff., I g g , . I ,j . the most generous and easy going member of the 150th class. He , ' ' ' l was a man of leisure with 'iXVhy worry? as his motto. . I H Besides being the official gloom Chaser of our section, Ed gave - Y 3 ilrfv- the profs a run for their Hducksn. ln his behalf, however, we ll , A N ' , U. say that his achievements were attained by honest efforts. ' rift l . Ed expects to sign the next Declaration of lndependence ' f .'f and therefore became a member of the Penmanshnp Club. I 5, 'jj ' it X' ACTIVITIES: Football C3055 Radio Club: House of Representa- ' ' s i tives: Penmanship Clubg Director Patrol KAP. HOBBY: Piano. FUTURE! Mortician. 3 Ii y Q .4 .Qi Page SeI'em'y-lhree W, SLQEXQ'-3v3ff2,,,-. me , H ,,., , ..., . . , . . , , . ,PJ-'jigs 3' - -rj-, 4,- g..-.,. . .... . .... . , ,. W-, .. .,, ,1l.,,: . . V ..,, . .... ' 6 g I ' . W' . . .AI .g :A . I A1 wa. Q 1 'Y Irs 2' . . ..4.........:.,.aI,.a..-t...o......f'-,.-1 fe 5 f N 'iv , ...,.. ,,,,,, J... ,, , --a- . .. .-A-5 ef... .4 f . -1, If--A-I ww- -asv-an-ali--H My .. . 32. jpifisx, fm, I ' mg t h 3,,uf...,,l,Q.IA J W . .r .. Q, kf.. .... .,,....-w-..... ...., .... - .. , , . . ' A L.ei..,. 1m.n..4.'S.r . ' ' ' I .vi- -I:I-IW-e- A 9 . ...af . I. 1 ea . . I ' . 'nh I ' 4 'I ,,. I to ,Q y r.-':,L.-,. - , 9. Q .gp-, .- 35 -.fmity a 3 ,QR iElw.35 .4 , Ia' 'Ava-weave p 1 ' I 5' Q SAMUEL PER A Scadace .ll Capone S - 3.5 I 1502 N. MARSHALL ST. MOl7ERN LANGUAGE X p I Iohn Moffef School I p I Wlmfear.r 111.11 mu.. .him Per? 1 T 5 Sam Perl Better known as Sleeping Sam . How Per coulcl ' 'I Q have slept so much and still be among the elite in the matter of :Iii W knowledge is still aclass mystery. Sam knew his salt and pepper l QQ' Ni when it came to Chemistry. Why with Ran holding the book of knowledge open and Per reciting-well never mindl Hail ' 'I the champion, Samuel Xenophon Per: corner ball kin of C. H. iff , . I . . . . .5 . . 2.- . 'v,. , ' S. At one time Connie Mack was Seriousl considerlng gettin j I . an op Ion on Im u e Ing e roug . ' HEI? 1 1' h' h I th th' f 11 th hy g Y' A ,ACTIVITIESZ All-America Nuisance Teamg Captain of Varsity ' Y Kibitzing Team C29, 'SOL :N HOBBY! Sports and Girls. FUTURE: Racketeer. 1 'l l 1 i . 'ifiifj I- :Sili- Igaiu I QV- I C5255 I l X 1 WILLIAM S. PERRY . . I .IBLUVII I .2 -1 l 2116 PEMBERTON ST. INDUSTRIAL Thomas A. Durham School . H111 an, ocean of dreama' wifhauf zz J'0llllllI.U fini It Billy was the sort of fellow who said very littlelin class- lj ,Q But when he was asked for his opinion on a question, his answer TQ: 1 Q' was always clear, straight-forward and true. i if? 1 jj Q 5 The section boasted of two nuisances and Bill was one ot , 31 f l' I them. Although we never Saw the banjo he was reputed to have, I: Qi. I I ull jf rumors have gone around stating that on any Sunday night, , 'Q li Billy could be found Ustrutting his stuff in a girl friend's ' I- home. W X ,ij X ACTIVITIES: Section Treasurer CD to AJ: Track CBD. ggi-3, Il .rzk . I HOBBY: Tenor Banjo. FUTURE: Automobile Mechanic. lift ' .kin -,...: l 1 - I1-I ' fin, I ,-Iizj 'fg Q ' r. I I I Ifff' I .I -fit ' 1333: I .. 1 ST, I ,- I In ' If-'-I .Q,ff1I ,j -wg, GEORGE R. PHILLIPS W I . ff .1 l Phil ? Eff . QF' ' 159 N. 19TH ST. MECHANIC ARTS I 1 iiiir 1 Craneville Grammar School, Dalton, Mass. l T i i If .rilence Lrgvlrlen, 1 Philfr a millL'0naz'l'e. I .. I 2 Phil's words are precious and for a good reason, namely, that ' Q.-L. all things rare are precious. However, this lack of vocal expres- W I Q, -is sion was made up by something which is worth far moreM Phil ' MI :IM was a good listener. This among other qualities justifies the ' 1.1.1, I IIQQ sf high esteem with which he is held by his classmates. l Tilt. 1, ,If I I Yve cannot leave Phil without making mention of the keen- 3 ' .1 eye for business which he possessed. Phil started a candy fad l 7-gi at Central by inducing the students to eat his products. Q EE, Q ACTIVITIES: Student Patrol CB, AD: Stamp Club: Current 5 I IMI . E.: Q I ' History Club. lr glhit' HOBBY! Reading. FUTURE: Engineer. l - . e. It - 2, ' 'S 5. Page Seventy-four V lg ' I Y lfha Fx! vr'1l1I:. I 'SQWV . , ...C I :I.f:fj?I.,.S.z:.1 'M , - '..f4 whim-. ,F IU' ' A aeirg. WWW- ? we -I mg .. . . I. T 'gg' ' J ' ' ' ' ' W ' W 'Ai 1 in ' Q W M it Y M We tasilrmqramhaamnt num lnv 1-vawawnuww IOSEPH POCAVICH Poco 501 N ITH ST CovIwERcIIxL General Philip Kearny School To you puerzle oolr who call me az' I earne filly admonwh Io re ram rom Ihal Built of colossal proportions is rarely cmlled fat wut out of respect tor him and because he is so well liked his rotundity is often 'alluded to as pleasmglv plump A vers olls personage s pleasmgly plump Individuals usually arel Poco takes his schooling seriouslv which fact probablv iccounts for his ability to get by even the most difficult of duck distributors Unfortunatel Poco finds a great delight In perusing the dead works of ry authors Leave them buried say we ALTIVITII-'S Varsity Toreador Team CBD Captain CAD Short hand Club CAD HCYBBY Remdm FUTURE Business S lfifi livi-' .fH'.lW?hI. , 5 , is .SN fi I IQ: 3 u 'I ' ...fail QW' Ib 57-. rw.. ISADORE POLAK Izzy 1821 XVIDENER PLXLE l XTIN SCIENTIFIC ulia Ward Howe School Prompl pro e.r.ror.I' pa.r.f Polak p1'oI1dLy Ind fha! r cchy Izzy J marlxzr are read .ro loudly. Whenever professors came to the name of Polak they trem- bled to call on him for they feared his superior knowledge would show them up But Iz went e'1sy on the ignorant Profs and nexer harangued them for more than an hour. Mrs. Polak s boy sure IS one of our classs smart ones' his brain cupacitv makes the Great Basin look like the eye of 1 needle. I was one ot our hard-working men 'I proletariwn cl yet he always found time to go around with these rich young heiresses. ACTIVITIES: Student Patrol CBD- D-file Staff' Bwrnwell Honor Roll' Astronomical Club. Horam: Reading. FUTURE: Lawyer. I ea -- VCP' BERNARD POLI ALK Berny 5948 N. l5TII ST. LATIN SCIENTIFIC Iulia Ward Howe School I 6110 .rhof on llze Slfudcnf Palm! and .rlarliy ' U a.f our .rcholar lhe one and only Bemy. One seldom finds a friend like Berny, especially at school- Berny was always willing to be friendly, talk with and help anyone. He was the type of fellow who could spend nine- tenths of his time doing something for someone else and still notdneglect his own studies, as can be testified by his report car . Although always kept busy with other matters, Berny still found time to become a skeenteen star Student Patrol man. 'Ere's ,opin' the wide 'woild' appreciates you as we do. ACTIVITIES: Student Patrol CE to AD3 Associate-Director CAD: Section Treasurer CDD: Astronomy Club CH to DD: Barnwell Honor Roll CH to AD. HOBBY: Music. FUTURE: Medicine. Page Seventy-fire -I----L eeeee I I- -I v R' E ,pi V I I ll it 4 I Q2 ' I 'W I II, Q31 .-5? , 1-5 JI I I ' IM if I 'AA .wt I Q.,- l .:.I .US I .:'I. I 7213 iw: I , l b i If il Ps , ..,. .. ' ' 'V v x 'I sq 1. ' ' Qc ff- iv it - A V rv W ,Y uf I , . ' r, . .sf.I.f1It , ' , wr I' ,I . ,, Pe. ' II I ai-I.'MmQi5'BE I-IN . - ea I I- f- I -I ' I , I I- V F' 'Y If II -I I X 7 . F . I I ' -I I ' . . ,I A :Rl I I5 I m II - L . V . f 1 f '. Y-.A I ' . . ,, qi I .gg I A f f . vu l - I - II II - II II l ,Q -ig! N , Doe 1 ' . X 1 l I ' - I f CIR: - - II - II Y I I . i Sf I .I Ca ' ' ' I ,. . ,, ,, . . . . 'ill I , I ' V I I ' ,. . . ,, I -31 - I :I ,I ,, , . . . Q... I ' I ' W - - ., I Qxf- I ' ,.: 3 ' . 5 - '5c fill, I : . ' . : - f I .Il 1 432- I I , I'-ri ' ii-SUI 5 Th I I a , M.. I R V X I .. ,I I' I hi i - 1 I .I 4 .- ' p V I ,gg I. .ag , f . , , ' ., 523. A I . I 1' ., If .Un L 1 V I x. I ' - 31 :gf 'JI I I ,. ,I I. ,I ga U I I . . l il! I! I ' 'fi 'I i I 'ii I i i y I l 4- 1 ., 1D X . . Vw -I I V I W I u rr ' y W - I z , . . , an W X I 5' I I , it I I N , I , . J I ' I D' L7 . I X I ln If W K Y Iv ' A Y Lf, 9? l I I fs ,I J W C J, II II I L, 1 I , I I I V1 I ' C 1 :I i 4 II If II . 1 L I gy ' . I I, ' If w ' wx I, A-J .. II I' l I I I I ...kt .. . -. - - - I N 1 I S I 5. A I v t lt-I I I ,JI -Q' , . . 'f . . j' ,M g' 5 , , ' , , V,l.,i,. :1'v,s.:,-I ,K V! . ' L ...bi E' - - 5 : ' 1.w,IweM.5g, as-' K k A P, ISADORE POLSKY X M. NYM., I 1 C? 3004 W. CUMBERLAND ST. COIIIMERQIAI. ? lVIcIntyre School l Q 5 If 11 .rmife he 011e'.r umfrrefla when fire a'r0p.r vommcnre lo pour, 'fi EQ I ilpply lo ' I7l.k,f0l'Ll l't7l.ll '.rf1L'efde1',' fle 11'z'.rll'1'ImIe.r fhem -11af01'c. ' ' I . . -I l . Izzy was Rab's popular rival 'in the glonous art ot j gloom-dispensing. Vtlhenever he took In a vaudeville show, I fi S' 3 I you could always rely on Yik to imitate the lCIlOSyIlCI'iiSlCS . I, 2. rl of the performers, and his mimicry was tar moreuhumorous I 5 I than the original, for l1t.I' audience was usually rollmig on the - I3 S floor, gasping for breath. However, Yik was a silent sut- 1 I ' ' E I Q tlerer, tor sitting next to Rab. he was compelled to listen to I N , L' 3 the fabulous yarns spun by his .unconscientious classmate, and I I , I 1 I this was a sad catastrophe Csad, Incleedl. . Q ' I , .JI ACTIVITIES: Benefit Committee KB.. Al: Intersection Ifoot- 3 Q ' ball, Basketball Baseball: Section Vice-President CCM. Pen- ,II 'rf manship Club: Commercial Presenter IAI: Vice-President: , 3 ' Shorthand Club IAQ, I I II 1, 'l !1I: I Homw: Sports. FUTURE: Busmess. I ll I:,' B I If I MILTON PRENSKY l -'Inna' I ,VIII I 1551 S. 5'I'll ST. IUXTIN SCIENTIFIC John Hay School i'fi,f ' Duke' of 1Jl'6'l1.I'A2U, l1l'l.,f'f0l'l'I1ll C.VIl'I10l'lfl.I1!ZI:lf, lin! a.r rzfrfemf, fze wa.r Ifrfn0c'1'11l1'4', o1'zfz'1111riI1. S ll' we say Duke is clever, it will only give him a swell- I head, so we'll just say that he is a wise-cracker par-excellence, I .SI non-pareil, etc. Nlany were the times that 'iDuke raised R jffllq. us from the Slough of Despondn with his timely quips. A l lbfjj , debator of no mean note, lVIilt's tame traveled far and wide. l flaffl And as tor the Executive Nleetings, he was a perpetual motion- I making machine. He is also responsible for the pretty pictures ' ifhlf you see on these pages, for Duke was Head Mug-Cager. ACTIVITIES: Student Council CAB: Student Patrol CH to DD: Iv Chairman, Picture Committee: Assistant Business Nlarlager, A l.'enlrafz'zc1': Debating Society: Section President CH, F, D, C, B, AJ. I HOBBY: Public Speaking. FUTURE! Law. ,Q l1'l ff l I MARTIN RABINOWITZ I i.l:,, , Rub I V T 621 W. CoI.uAIBI:I AVE. COAINIERCIAI. if if 3 ' Ferguson School l lp 'pi Y 'A The King of 1il'l7l.llZKI'J', heb' non-parefl, l I I 'Rafwkr capable of making anyone .rm1'fe. ' To relieve the tedium of the classroom fand the hum-drum ll l WI routine of school lifel, fate placed R:-Ib among the Com- j . merclals. Many were the outbursts of huge cachinations which shattered the stillness UD of the classroom when the ilu X Prince of Clowns performed his most ludicrous and puerile ' ' j antics. Known by virtually the entire school, he made many Q, Q I ,J 3 I a friend because ot his jovial nature, and divers times he con- ' I Vg, l verted an otherwise monotonous day into one filled with gales 'kk I , I of laughter by virtue of his side-splitting stunts. jl ACTIVITIES! President, Penmanship Club IBD: B-C Hop l I JI' Committee: Prom Committee: Intersection Football: Current If xl A x History Club: Shorthand Club. 'Il' l . 1 . l N HOBBY: Vtlomeng Pony Riding. FUTURE: Chiropractor. I , l-IF, h' N Page Sererzfy-six ' fx I .TK 'R .,, E, 2::':Q?'f': 'eMffwNaI Y? I f A-3.rzfaI.:frfI 4 ' ' I 59 ff'-25 gi-134' 'S 1, I., , l1II',f'5f2.:II:F- Ei:-I+ Q ,lg 'cm ,. , , , K .,. .-Ir.. 1 A isa .gweffi fifrilwp ,I ,m 5kl3'aw-Mo-'- I LL i'x.gi.. l .S-M...-2' A 'l ' l , ' ls-. K' - i I li- 4' 'rx . 1 '?25I. XXI WJ' W Vw, an . ...' Q, , :fL,..,g.4....'.. ,,,.Q.l,'k ,,.,..f3f5f.sI4l , I -3 ft? ft W' hx ' , Q I 4 ' Q ,,,4,m, , Mya... Wa! i Q' , 4 - ...,e,.,..,. 73 fi I . I I ma. A Wife I It I., i W R f '5 A ,ff . --- H.--Q -fbb A , 4- i 'H-Hi F3-U 'T'ff.2w,1f--f'o A iw, , .-,. ,...............s- .,.-.,............ typ? A ........,... A. .... .-,, ..,,, ..,...-.,.., -.. ..... - mi MTS:-V y .AKW it-:ij 9' . Y' N 53:5 ggi' SI , . . G LSR W--W at I, ,-., - ,,-4 A Q3 l 'G ALBERT RAKSIN 1 ' y Joe l V 1629 N. 30TII ST. LATIN SCIENTIFIC 1 YV. D. Kelley School J .ra.vaplIorzi.ri noi unlike Ruafy Valfeej fln enlerpri.rin.r1 youllz waa' dllzerl J. You know me, All That fellow with the blue suit, blond ' hair and green eyes is Albert Raksin, the well-known sax- ', ' tooter. Al has achieved immortality. by never being ar- ' 1 rested for practising on his musical C75 Instrument. 'He has made the saxophone so famous that they now call Itthef Raksm- 'y -I phone. aloe is well liked by the fellows for he is always Q.: ready to lend them money without security. VVe might add 'fi' here that Ras is a very dear friend of Dr. Renninger, and g the two are inseparable companions. W ic. I Q ACTIVITIES: Iunior Day Committee: Dance Committee: 1 I I Memlver of Orchestra Cthree yearsj: Astronomical Club: Chem- . .41 istry Club: Current History Club: Natural Science Club. E1 Honnxfz Music. FUTURE: M. D. il . . ite 1 DAX ID S. RAN X53 W uljaveu 1429 N. M,xIzsIIAI,I. ST. MCDDEIKN l,.-xxouxon I lohn Moffet School V3 l 1 n .rcholarJfzip Dave wwf alwayx above par, 1' fin I. :fini lie wan' afmo a pelfecl S. P. R. 21:53 i Forty-three CiEIIfI'l1lI.ZZI'J' for Book . . . Dave Ran, the l ideal S. P. R. He has been distributing Ll8IIfl'fl!IiZ8l'.l' to his l section ever since he has come to Central. Wlorking with ILTQE Per you have the professor-proof combination for the ad- tif! , vancement of recitation marks. Adding Rovner and Sherman l to this combination gives a swash-buckling mischief-hunting 3 quartet of chemistry whizzes. with Ran as the big chief. To .fa insure his being remembered for posterity Dave was a mem- I ber of that famous class in Room 6. I, ACTIVITII-gs: Nl. S. R. CH, Cl: Ad Book Committee: Barn- ill: well Honor Roll. HOBBY: Cooperation. FUTURE: Dreaming. ' It ffl I l. Hi I HARRX LENVIS RATINOFF ' Lew ' 1 2522 N. PATTON ST. MODERN LANGUAGE H Q.-El General Philip Kearny School Ua1'1jI1 L., LeJIel .rfl'z'end, 5 Frfenzf I .ra-y, llnlll Ure end. Q lfff, Say Ratinoff and you say Tootsie Rolls, Professor Lester and Katz. Harry used to get a kick out of the way in which 3 3' 44 his pal used to kibitz with Professor Lester. He laughs I 1 at the slightest provocation and also possesses a nifty falsetto. it , He is responsible for that crack about the lunch room soup: 1 1, 1 Bean soup live cents, with beans ten cents. A ' ' And oh-yeahl Lew is a letterman. He got his Gold VX: and Crimson trade mark in soccer. And what's more he was X fjj one of the members ofthe pretzel-passers union in Room 6- 3 ,I 4 B. L. XV. H. before Professor Lester went to Hollywood. l ' ' 7 ACTIVITIES: Soccer CSOJ: Picture Committee. HOBBY: Playing Ball. FUTURE: Pharmacist. Page Sevcnfy-seven If : af Y - S., ZZ. 'Mp A . j ,,.., -L .' ... . .. ,ri fl? ,rf ig I i . ., . .,fiii....q f ' K I .W...,......,f......k. W ii' 'i -3- ,-ez, '?'wf- 'YF W I i2a...,.f::':.g.e:f,:r.aT?1,H ' IV' 15? M, A----M-W W H , , f .. , 4, .H I. ff jf' I 4 va wyuy JM OWN A FRANCIS REAI I Pa 127 S WARNocII ST F umm Am-s Campbell Lvons School In claw he .rju ri dole: rrzmo Bu! with zjzrhr he mre can Amr em PFHHCIS IS one of these p'IssIon'Ite genluses emotxonwl ox er flowmg w1th effervescence yet knowmg restr'unt R Irely dnd hxs boundless energy lead h1m astr n trom the path ot rlghteous ness and good marks However when he spoke he dldnt cause a tldal wue as some of hls ardent more watery classmates IIIS fervor Ind class patrlotlsm cou1d be gleimed from hns frequent pl'Of6SSlOI1d1 combats whlch would conclude vuth the 'lllC1ltlOl'1 of Hn' lla rler.f Pane ACTIVITIES Student Patrol CH to AD ASSlSt1Ht DlF6CtOP CAU Chalrman Project Commlttee CC BJ Co Chalrman Ad Book EXBCUtlVC Commlttee CD C B AD Sectxon Presldent CD CD Secretary Treasurer lencmg Club HOBBY XVOHdCFlHg FLTURF She won t hue my ot me ISADORF IRVING ROCKOWER Bud 1137 W LOIUIIBII AVF LATIN SLIILNTIIIC VK F Hurmty School feadznq ehezrr making IZOZJK Pfenly of graee pfenfzf of pozre Out on the ball held Bud Imbued us wlth such enthuslasm that we couldn t lose Once Bud walked through the school llbrarv and bv iorce of h'1bIt ex ery one began to cheer 'lhls gentleman IS also a Ccnllalzzer man and d1d much to ra1se that newspaper to Its present p11ne of perfectlon lVhen he vIasnt leadlng cheers Rocky was chaslng around the cxty collectmg ads for thus Rrcono BOOK And as ton the ACTIVITIES Captun of Cheer Leaders Assnstant Edntor In Chlet Cenffahzef Prom Commlttee Freshman Track Team Student Patrol CC Ab Asslstant Chalrman Beneht Com mIttee BUSINESS 'Wan'-Iger RFCORD BOOK Tenms Team C 511 LIOBBY Bemg late FUTURF Ph D In Kleptomamsm LEON RODOVSKX Dm Roda 1618 N 7TII ST o Im R III oseph C Ferguson School 4 wzllzng worker 1701 would neI er AICA 1 ven when afrlgnezz' homes: ark enough fo make hun fn A When we see the name Rodoxsky we subconscxousl thmk of Flne Bemg together so much they made the Iamese twlns look about 'Is close together as the North and South Poles Doc was a fellow who never protested agamst 'my home work the professors gawe hIm he merely dId what he was ordered and so got lt over wIth Rodo was never In a hurry takmg thmgs as they came 'Ind newer worrxed about the out come perh Ips he smoked Muradsj Doc says that thus IS what he owes hls success to Cnot the cngarette ACTIVITIES Hop Commxttee CB Cl Semor Prom Com mlttee M S R CF EJ Shorthand Club AD HOBBY VVomen FUTURIL More Women Page Sewnty ezght A5 I. 1 oath ani' I 9 I V I. !,.1p I I . 1 . .. III ,f ' R'I ' N . 1 I - 1 If 1 I I . . M .L I . I1:S, :tI I 1-231 A ' - 'FII' 17,3-.II I I 4.1 1 ,M ,. , . . . .h I, I 'ie U L .. . U .533 I' I l , - . I O! I I 1' U I I - . . . . . v any-., g - - I -I ' II..- I I I If ' . I. . ' ' .'. - lil' I EIII 'I I ey .- I' I 232' I I. I ' . , . 1 ,Sgr J I Y 1 I ' 1 1 ' f- 1,21 ISIN , '1. . I I ,if-'I W . . . . 4 III' I II5f. IQ . 1 . ' .. ,, . I I . , , I. ' ' ' 541.51 I I l' Il A K ' I I' I II - I . - - I I IMI' 2 I C - : 315,- :I-I-II. I . . I I - .- ' I, - lb I '.I . . . tl ' ' I .5551 'I' , I. '.' ' K ll -31' lj , . I I - 1 I - , I II 7'-Q . . - . . . . ,I , . I Qui I IW., . . ,. . . I I-I--, I I Iztus I x ' fl I I . .5331 l lil: TI 1 I .. .I I yup: I I I. V N . I . 1 If if . . . . . -. I lII 53, Q 1. . 1 .Z I . . . I ' . - I I , I A , . . 'I . - - f'-1 I I Q .. ,I ' Eg QS 'I I . . I I ,Irv I . I , s I I v Y g mpg.: I 1 Y - 1 j . . ' IE : Y, I I I .. I, . I . . . '. , 5 19.7 O ' L ' . ' I I Iv? I female specles-well, mmd vour own businessl Q' I . . . . I T Y: . 1 ' 5 - - I I! . . . , . I I ' 'I 1 ' 5 IIIELIII I I - - . I III:m . 1. ' 3 ' ' I ' l 5 - X 1 ' - I . T Q ' . I W: - . . I fl, V' 125, l I - ., I .,I, , . I 9,133 I 22+ I ! I-I .. H I, N 3 I- I .itil Il III 1 1 . . C .II 4: C .I . IWEIQ, III.-: I II I gg I I I iff 'I I .. If I - Y f if V V- W J-If I ll 5' :LJ I . I , y I I r ,I 'I . if'-If L . . I ' I I I . 1.91, 1 I ,I I I . . Ip-gij I I I Y : V ' l . . ' ' K . I: . ,I . . I I , I 1 . .I ' C x , ,g -fI I .. .I - - b I' III K ' I I I I,J.'.I. , - - - . K I I I III II ' ' . 'I I IIg.j!I l T - I ' I F 4- I, I . I. - - .- ,I II V II! C 2 ' . K , , 'Il I I . ' ' I LI I I l Ii 1 JI I I 5 I I I ' 5 ' 2 lf I I QI tI 3 ' ' ' 1 5 C ' I lil' 'I . I 1- , I If 1. . . 7 3? 0' 1 I1 f 1? I 1 K2 I I . I KX. I - ' 2:1 9 fl Ig I IJ g',: 's -. 1 if M, I gz.sv.,f,......, ,,.,. www.-,.-.., we., .. -, . .. . Y, .II-., v.-'uh -I Ia. .r -. ' ' Ia. .,. I :wig k.,I,.5. ' x ' I , . .,.,.e.. I E IM I::,,,,,.. II I :'Iz2.,I.:IPi.....L .I- ug QQ b ff W, - a . c -.. -if .WH- , --we-H-5'- H 1 ,WV4 9 . .am ,ai CK mf W E W3 . .f-My ' -- ,. wlIv4'y5,'9,lii,UD ix I m,INl , N. .. , - if 'Q -A - It In I 9 ' 'K' SOL ROSEN I , f'R..Iw I 2550 S. REESE ST. LATIN ScII2NTIIfIC Q3 Furness School I n1l'l'dEJ'I.'6I1!'B, EI'llfI!!J'L'6I'1l'E, wiihoul po.rin'. ' 1,71 11I1J'WEl'l.I'1-II maI'rlen'.r ,l7l'1l-VKIU' will: him bf!-1111! ref! hair, llzal'.r Ramen. 1 jik Reds was born with a perpetual, permanent, everlasting blush. Oh, what a color scheme: red tie, pink underwear, - scarlet socks, crimson suspenders and then that hair: his whole , being spelt conflagration. But RedsH had some gray matter .jg 'neath that red old head. Do you remember his tap-dancing 11.51 in the middle of the Economics period? Sure you dol K ACTIVITIES: Freshman Track and Baseball: Track CF, EJ: I Section President QH, G, F, E, Dj: Sub-Chairman, B-C Hop. ' HOBBY: Suorts. FUTURE: Civil En ineer. ' 5.5 l g g..-X. .qs A , , y 'gk' I ARMAIND L. ROSENBAUIVT '95 Eff? 'wffmf' . ' 1521 SPRUCE ST. LATIN SCIHNTII-'Ic 'Viz ' Northwest School ' Q H11 e 0'l?fl!l7I1lfll'1'J', llEl'0lltZllfl'L'J', az'roba1'1'I'.r, S' IJ he bafnzyf l,0l1,lLZfl1I'lYl me. lfvhy I'z .r tdrnz-y'f U X 1 -Yvhen Army saves up enough money to buy two sand- its ' wiches, he's going to do a Lindy and hop off for Paris. Not 5 I because he enjoys the ride but because,Awell he knows a couple lg I of girls Ill ffiay Pareef' But all joking aside, Army was Q ' -' our real 3Yl2ltl0l'l enthusiast. Vtlhile we ignorant mortals were ' concentrating onlthe important task of eating lunch, Baum I would be conversing about ailerons, fuselages, etc. A ki: Wlhen 'tArmy's mind wasn,t u in the air, he was either if . . . P . . I with his friend, the Duke, or keeping up with the cross- 1 country team. ACTIVITIEIS: Varsity Cross-Country Team CSO, 'SIM Track Lil 1125? Teamg.PresIdent, Aeronautical Clubg Assistant Chairman. Pm Committee: Student Patrol CH, G, F, ED. 1 HOBBY: Aeroplanes and FUTURE: Physician. I ' Rocket Motors. I ff, , HARRY E. ROSENBLATT 54.5 '-RW . 1! 525 POPLAR ST. COAIMERQIAI, General Philip Kearny School j: 5 I ig' fl menlal.r1enI'u.r, an inzkllecluafgianf, l 'lil 9? W hen aakedfor aid lze'.r complianff' Q f5j,E I 'li Rosy's a fellow of high scholastic ability and a distin- 1 A W W ,f guished member of the Barnwell Honor Roll. Rosy was not ,. averse to impart a bit of his profound knowledge to a less in- telligent classmate, thus making himself better liked than ever. ' l . k . This genius went not unnoticed, for he was appointed chair- 1 i,-J ,I I I man of the Motto Committee, a position which calls for much , . sense intellectg' if anyone can deliver the goods, Harry Ui ' I is that one. His tenacity in sticking to a problem until it is ' ?' ', solved, coupled with his attractive personality bodes well for his future life. ACTIVITIES! Beneht Committee CCD: President of Section 'F KCl: Chairman, Motto Committee: Section Football and Basket- I l ball: All-Barnwell Awards: Shorthand Club CAl. l HOBBY: Sports. FUTURE: C. P. A. l its ' ..,,..,, it .,..,,.,,... - ..,... , - ,,,. ..5.2fa.SfHfgfizl15f2a,Q . i c it c - A . VA- 3,54-bf M WLN,W,,M,,,,,,,,.,,t,,,,,,,,,.,..,,m..,,u,,,,,,,-.,,,....,.,. ,, ., V ' if-.3 1,35 ...I v.:-mu..-W-T.,-fu-A-fwfr r-ww--1-H-wisww--ww-I--f-N . .iff 4 . Fa V f Agn' r ,i 4- U MJ 1 ,ki K, -s., , , 'Y , 1' .V .Ax , i 1 if Izkh-Sim f-wx l...QL..L...4c..i.....f.ll,.La.t...-a...L.w,..l, ,- 1 ,. si- .. RQQRI-13,6594vein-1-r--M'-.A.LL-.-1....J.-V...f..w....m+..,.......a........,.-va., F pf M, tak I .- - .... --.,.-.-...----,...--...M --.. V. -1-W ..,M,,,,g N--...Q ---W we-----'M -H--A- M- -- '- -:- --'-+ ' , I h L, La'f,.i.... .cum- , C f IA,-.. Spf. , J , x BERNARD ROVNER Bern1'e,' 1220 W. COLUMBIA AVE. MODERN LANGUAGE H. Iosephine Widener School In Chemirily 'Bernie' wax no fool: Bu! he wa.r befler in .rporI.r, ouI.ride of Jchool. Rovner: he that Professor Goldman used to call by the cognomen Rawvner. His chief failure was getting Professor Goldman's goat. He is one-third of the firm Ran, Per and Rovner. This corporation dabbled in new and used informa- tion and paid high dividends in the way of recitation marks. Bernie was no slouch in the business of brawn: he was var- sity outfielder in that baseball league covering the circuit on Green Street between Professor Brooktield's window and the iron fire tower door. And, we might add, Bern slings a wicked left over the chess board. ACTIVITIES: Picture Committee: Ad Book: Astronomical Club: Current History Club: Chess and Checker Club. HOBBY: First Editions FUTURE: Engineering. it and Sports. HARRY RUBIN Rube 1419 N. 19TIfI ST. LATIN' SCIENTIFIC George G. Aleade School Jimi a Gigolo full no! L1 zfuffej TlZd1'i.V wha! we H1011-ljflf of our pal 'Rubef U Handsome Harryf' they tell us was offered a stupendous sum to pose for the Arrow-Collar ads, but he refused to stoop to such commercialities. lohn Barrymore used to send Our Harrivu a check every week to keep him from coming to Holly- woot . Ruben is the handsomest fellow we have in our class, or so he claims. And that isn't dirt on his upper lip. Sh-hl lt's a mon.rla4'ln:. Harry taught most of us how to dance. He often made a good recitation in class fbut not very oftenj. ACTIVITIES: The following committees: Booster, Project, Dance CC, B, AD: Picture: Ad-Book: Current History Club. HOBBY: Sports. FUTURE: Dentistry. HANLEY S. RUBINSOHN H lelllllln 1509 SPRUCE ST. CLASSICAL Horace Binney School Hllanfeyf U llanlcyf lhou who ham! The fala!-apt! qf lreaulzff' Ruby is a very good-looking fellow. Ask himl He was the answer to many a maidenis su ear. But he was a likeable fellow withal. Yvhat we liked about Hanley was that he could mix frivolity with real work. He made a name for himself on the track. He also had a penchant for public speaking that won him great renown. Ruby -don'I lose that picture of yourself! Han, we might add, is a speciman of that lqenzm' homo known as KO, horrorsl the Student Patrolman. ACTIVITIES: Student Patrol CD, C, 15, A13 Assistant General Chairman CA1: Varsity Cross-Country Team CSU: Varsity Track CSD: Executive Committee CC, B, AD: Varsity Debat- ing Team ffilig Chairman, Benefit Committee KAUQ Barnwell Honor Roll KH-AH: Interscholastic League of Nations. HOBBY: Athletics. FUTURE: Law, Page l'f'ighty Z 1 5. 15' Iii it Q If , . 3 I I I L I i 1: I 2 .I I 1' ff Q i . i . ii, 3 . fr A 1.5 sf fi I: .. I ' L. Iv xy . 11.1 4 1, va. Pr 3 if 1- 5. fi f I. 1 4 . J 5. 2 Q. 5 , fi ,V X .I .1 - r I Q 1 I I I , if il I? lv In 3 tvwgw SE 532 f., 'el I 1 iw E ,fe --V. . .,..A, .. .f,A ,. , nl . C fafaffi 25.0 g...,,,3..igg. 5 .. .A, M ' v-Q l 3':aIf 3 3 5 J 1 , 1.4 . VA :wi I -w-3, ig. L vV5,.yyq: f. r . weflfyzx hwy X if Sh JM! f , g fl ,J gi 55: f..,.fQg.-. fi gwi ,t -Q,-J .2 .' . ,rikku u33c?uT.wrf5.p9 ,www ,iwpkiilga HQ, .2 HK fe? vi, i ...Me.......,....x.,..,.,......,i...-utna...-.aw -Mm, a..gr1:5g,-5z:,Mga,3h S ,kj '-A- 'w.,,,,g411f-.' 'I-,,,.fla'9'9',Cf1.,y7:1'?Vx+m-A.',.....,, .4f'K 'k'1 k' regal . 5 , I if gig, STANLEY A. RZUCIDLO W' A, RUM I 2717 FoI.soAI ST. Mizcnmvic ARTs . , Lydia Darrah School Y :iw . f 'I ' Q J man wlzoxe bonef wzllz qlher men , .QI-5 ,Ire J'fl'0I1'I1 ann' never .rl1'a1ne1I'. ' Q53 Russ was one ot' those pleasant, personable youths whose . popularity was stimulated not by any profuse handouts of ,' Q iron men or telephone numbers but by sheer likeabllity. . Q F 5 Russ was an excellent student also, for he started oil' Ill F 5 E the Freshman year by capturing the Freshman Scholarship ls '- Prize and continued this success throughout his remaining I years. This augurs well for him out yonder and so we say: l Partings to thee, little man. 5 ACTIVITIES: Current History Club: Stamp Club: French iff: Club: Craftman's Club: Ernest Lacy Literature Society: M. S. R. l CH. Cl: Section President CGU. Q HK7l3HX'2 Sleeping. FUTURE: Professing Somnambulist. l gf I l is Q? f l I HERATAN EIWANUEL SAFFRAN I-.W I 'li 1427 N. FIQANKIJN ST. Classical. l Q H. losephine XVidener School li'- ' Z'lz1'.r flllill-gill' Io a'o,' xgvllfll have calms and 'Q V 5 Hull! l1l1tC.l'fl'Kll.11flI. ami nzemzm lo do Il. Q Z QQ . .I, I Undoubtedly, Satin is the most interesting character-study 3 ' 3 in our class. He possessed a vast amount ot' line traits that 3 5 Vi 3 won 'tor hun many friends. Herman at times was quite humor- 1 ous, indulging in a sarcastic kind of humor. 3 5 Our triend was an accomplished orator and his ability as a l il 2 spealxer was recognized everywhere. Herman was an ex- ceptional scholar, especially in Greek and mathematics. tVomenl f , beware of this fair-looking youth. who is becoming a temnnne 2 weakness. E .Q i . , , , . . . lf , ',I l ACTIVITII-ls: Chairman, Lap and flown Qommitteez Guidance lg gp Q Committee: Student Patrol: Orchestra CH, GH: Latin Club: 1' Astronomy Club: Riccoizn Boon Staff: Executive Committee. 3 I Q . , . . :I .f , I HOBBY: Music. l'U'l'URl'1Z Nledicine. if l fl SAMUEL SALZIVIAN .: I Sanz 3827 PENNSGROVE ST. CQMMERCIAI, Q YVilliam D. Kelley School 'Q I I .E HC,l'!lf7fI11'l1! my mpffzfnf I l Tf1cfea1fuf1'ozu'.i-e z.r o'er. I Y Q , N lust another quiet boy in the classroom, but outside -Oh! Oh! Sam had that peculiar knack of getting in right with all Hprols. ' He had a special liking for bookkeeping. ln his Q 2 5 other subjects-well, he got by. He was fair in the classroom 5 2 9 and was a good pal. 5 E Ave predict that 'iSam will be the first man in our class who Y L 2 will marry. Yve say this because we have had a peek at his E address-book. if Y. l g He is also a shining and holy light on the Slm1enlPaIrol. E S ACTIVITIES: Student Patrol CE to Al: Assistant Director il i CAP: Booster Committee CDD: Class Paper CD, CH: Intersection lg 1Qj,,g 5 Baseball, Basketball. Hoinw: Baseball. FUTURE: C. P. A. ii 5' ,gf K Page hzglzfy-one Img 5 I U 4 :I 'ax e J fp -W .. if . 311m,..,g5.. - ai- ir 'r Hx .M A .I .... ..,.f1JL:.g5i?Q:.Lj, .i, . ,u.,,,,, v 1 .Il ' we abil ' '-.I .', i ' '-eat .Jn-. .4 f.v.l-ei-.J .H Hx' .LTL NUI, 1. '-4 'II 1 I . WQ,?'f if :-WT' E3 p 1. xr in 1- is V' 'jg,',.,,..,,..,':' '.'::::Q.gg.-g.g'1:3g:'3gg:j'f 'flmf' I has aa. . .a .sa M A I me as ' I ,. ,,. ,ge f,i,g JQTf:iI ,fi giagnv' . . - Q 4 '-' A ar ..-P in ov: ,Li2..-....l.TZ'f--Q... W M..4. as I l ' 9' 3 C EUGENE SCOTT SAMPLE 'S ' l G'ene', 107 S. 2lsT ST. INDUSTRIAL Q . 3253: Holmes Junior High School I 'I I ' 4662 , . . . ,, ,M ' Silence :J more mu.n-:cal lhan any .ron-q. V, Here is a quiet chap who doesn't say much, but when he does you can always depend upon him saying something sensible. 4 Gene was the sort of fellow who was interested in the M why of things. In every classroom he always wanted to 3, gg, know the why of every statement made by the profs if C Nffgfflfl ln this way Gene has come to be respected by his classmates. ji D If Henry Ford wants a good automobile engineer, he'd better gl ,, ,l QQ hire Eugene S. Sample, for a better one is hard to find. Ig 1 J ll 2:3 ACTIVITIES: Section President CD, C, BD: Benefit Committee 'l l l I3 I CDD: Student Patrol CD, CD, Director CBD. ig l HOBBY: Swimming. FUTURE: Automotive Engineer. 'l i E-Qifiii .I ,I Il I src, I Q ROBERT SCHEINFIELD '-5 ' I 5 L4qhfm'n.q . 1 1 708 FAIRMOUNT AVE. LATIN SCIENTIFIC I if' General Philip Kearny School ' WI-' :li Heap a .rlaiely monumenf above my bane.r, , Q Jml plan! afar-.feen pillar over all. T ' 1 Gaze upon an illuminating Apollo blazing in all his solar if f l glory. Bob has hair that makes a ripe tomato look like I an anemic lily. His bright cheveux, however, gives some in- W e l dication of what's beneath. He stepped in and made the B-C .U I 'E Dance something real. And can he step! I beseech you, , O boyl I Wg vvll. 5 Lightning suddenly got hungry and therefore made a 1 success of the banquet, being chairman.. On the basketball Q court he shone, and it wasn't due to his hair, either! 1 my ACTIVITIES: Student Patrol CD, B, AD: Benefit Committee -4 fvgfili CDD: Dance Committee CD, CD: Chairman of Banquet Com- , ,, i 3:55 mittee: Executive Committee CAD. Y 1 HOBBY: Sports. FUTURE: Dentist- i :I .ii SOLOMON SCHNALI. C Sol A X' D , 622 N. ZND ST. LATIN SCIENTIFIC 5 3 General Philip Kearny School . .5i , 5 Come, and lrlp li, HJ'-11011 go, ' On fhe ll:Uhlf.tlIIfllJ'll.C foe. gif! i If you ever see any big business man whispering mysteriously 9,5 ' about dance committees, etc., you can bet two to one that it's 4 1 X Schnall. Sol had a great deal to do with our Senior Prom, fig, , being one of the chairmen. Solly maintains that he put Lat 1 1 Seltzer on the map, for he was a loyal supporter of President 1511 if 1 Sam since the freshman year. I 'I Even though Schnallie was a German student, he was My well liked by the French, and even by his brothers. And as for 1.1. girls, well just look in his address book Cor shall we say catalogue'lD. xml, D ACTIVITIES: Assistant Chairman of B-C Hop: Chairman of Senior Prom: German Club: Benefit Committee CCD: Student 'G' Patrol fx . HOBBY: VVoman or NVomen. FUTURE: Law. 9' 4 ez e V -I Page Eighty-fzro A h QD i Aiynll he LL. ,Y if .iff Gm . : -'--'M-M:'T':r'W M- A M- Q ' 7'A'Mf ' .. I I .. . -ev' A -J ,I J. -I 'S 'VlAUR ICE SEC AL Sec-e-gal 325 633 6 , . E N M 2568 N. MX'RTLEWOOD ST. LATIN SCIENTIFIC , 'rf II Q Fitzimons Iunior High School ' ,l Q QuieI, re.ferI'en', wilhouf zz doubly l 1 l Bu! dfttftl-11J'jlil'Jl' lo ye!! 'Sclzoollr ouff' gf. l Meir Segal was one of the few class members who .vas always willing to contribute in monetary form to any avaricious A l quack who might happen along CS. A. Cards, dues. etc.J. Not that See-e-gali' was a fa-1llguy, but he wasjust naturally kind-hearted Cto dumb animals?j. Not content with starting h the Maurice Segal Tomato and Lettuce Craze in the lunch i' ' I room, he decided to turn his efforts to the field of chemistry, i ' Q and as a result, he slings a mean chemistry equation. , ', 1 l if . Q1 ACTIVITIES: Banquet Committee CAD: Benefit Committee 1 ffii X 1 I I'I mpg Student Patrol IB, AI. y C l T HOBBY: lnventing. FUTURE: Scientific Cmedicinel l- l IL Y Research. 3 'fl l II Il I I I ' u Ii Il ' L-gil 5 5 li 7 SAMUEL SELTZER , C I l Sam I Q gy ' 245 SoUTII ST. . LATIN SCIIIJNTII-'IC I I j Horace Blnney School 5 K 'I I . If I Il wax 'Sami who led our vla.r.r Iofzzmc, 7 .Q 'N lr-If It I .ind on lhc zfziamonzifol' himwetf, he made a name. , 'WJ ll Somewhere Sam got an- idea that he knew something , 12.6 5 about running Executive Meetiwngs, and to humor him the class I R I ,Q Q elected him to the presidency tor two full years. And then to I , I Ii Pj add to that we elected him First Popularity Honor Man. Now , gf? 3 J wasn't that dumb of us? If I Q, ' VVe won't mention his other activities which you can see Ii l 1 I below, except to say that Bromo was an ath ete ot' note I , '14 l fr ff I on the diamond, that our Sam,' shone in literary work on vj, Il ii.fJQ the gIilL'f'0I', and all in all, he was something for Mother to be Y , I. prou o. 1 my l i- ACTIVITIES: President, 156th Class CD, C, B, Al: Student 'i I, Council CD, C, B, Aj: Secretary, Council CBJ: fudge, Student '. hi , ,Tl Tribunal CAjg First Popularity Honor Maxi: Advisory Editor, Q I I' I all l ide . A . , i 'T'-'lg 1 iii , I a 4 I II -,Z I . ' I- .it I 'lm RECORD BOOKQ Chairman, Executive Committee: Cenlrallzer Statf CAD: Freshman Adviser, Barnwell Honor Roll CH to Aly Section President CH, E, Dj: Varsity Baseball C'5lD. HOBBY: Baseball. FUTURE! Who cares? JOSEPH SHALT Z oe 41.1 S SIXTII ST LATIN SCIENTIIIC Horace BInney School Hefe young feilow you look bu.rIf Thu RFCORD BooK cuz!! make you dl If The picture shows oe as he looked when after weeks ot struggle he tinallv combed his han For a hectic year he took charge ol our money COI where IS our gelt'7j Then oe dropped ey ery thing to grab the bIg job on the RECORD Boon Every thlng Eoutdon t like about this book blame on Youssal It s all his au Besides bullying Kreifman and wrItIng for the Iluror he vs as a member ofthat notorious organwation the Oh Bov Trio If you eyer siw oe without his heckling pals Soifer and Xl Ishnow It was strange AL TIVITIFS Section President CG FJ Ilzrror Staff CC B AI Debating Te Im CLI Treasurer of 116th Class CD CD Editor In Chief Recoau Book Class Poet Third Popularity Honor 'Vlan Oh Boy Club Executiye Committee HOBBX Keeper ot the Sacred FUTURE Sparring partner lor Book In Room 110 Im Londos Page Lzghly llzree I W ' fgti Fi- ? . I El. Q as-IIIII... ., . -Q?-Q., III I .I , ,I 1495? Q Cuff f K. . I I- I I III? . ' , 3fIfI I I I Izlt, I J,.g ' . . . I II Sy ILT W I 1 , . . 1 . . , J ' 1 Iles. ,-9 I , ' F' I 'if' .Za 2 . - W- ' , I II :Ly-I i , I I - wg? I I I . I . 2 4 I . Y gin? , . ' ' ' , ' ' cf' I 'fifiil ' ' ' I ' , f' ' 'I - I I 1,-.5 l. fifv ' I . . . . . . , -4,1 I .A . . , In, 'jg' .. ' - . ' , ' ff 1 5 'I I L31 II, I , , , , - - ' I -I -I ' I .I 7- ,, - I ' I gif ' ,' I C - ' flili. Y, -I I -- ' ' . ,I ' . . I Ilia! ' . 'Z ' ' ' I 1 1 I 1 , I I If l 'TI' . ' . ' . , P ' ' ' W i I . f A ' 3 Y rx N b - J ' - 'I I '5 II. , it I1 ' - 6 5 I .,,.,,,,,.,,,,,.,..,,.,.,,,,-,,,,,,,,,,,,,-.pn-at-,MMR-A Y Y irk Y 4 .l I I' 14 1 -1 I 1. , N. Q G. N Y Q AL PA - ,,. Q --V U V: p -V in vw, phd' .. f.. rf':1'f ' iawfI.IQ: 11lL I -1- far 4 xr I I . - I- - I.: I ' I g , my-I . iavrpiz I-.I.5'Ii',7'X-L - 'Img .M ' if' ,I,,, ,.-..,z, I-I Q IN:-7' . - . . , , WW, f , , I. , Q an Q '- ,IIN , , I ' IW ' H-f - ': ,Q N,-J T4 1 1 I :I .I .Mi ,.i 5 1 Q --.. -A .YYV RT q7.'QZ . f1Y 'g,L.f4---we .- 'Zw'Zn...,f,ZL's ' ':'17-- rr f,.-e- Y.A. - V,V4,. L lx 'i ,-f.., M .. as fifre'?il.,.5f?l5ei-isis? bfi ,fm ,. fb 4.?i'r1ll fs.fN1Lkf.,f'f ,IE-.EE V A P V ,,.,,,,.,, 1. fiwifl lfifbafyf 5.22.5 'aj ,.,.,...... ,,,, ,:,j'i ig :Z 'L-H ---sil....f1f3QUi eiI:i,...ZEis.l:f..a.i.- -kbw -A---M5 il 313.3 I 1 . ' ' I ff 5 . 3 1 LOUIS SHERMAN . i V I: - Lube N ,X 5941 VV. ADDISON ST. MOIIERN LANGUAGE 5' gf ' '3 1 General Philip Kearny School 5 9 . ' Lube wax known all over lluir lawn Q! 1 ' JJ a l1a.rkefl1all.rIar ami afamozm clown. t li Labe,', the babyface onel And a beloved cousin of Lou 1 , Kreiaman at that. Where-y'er.there is mischief, look for Sher- 1' l, 4 W ji! ,ill E mie J And yet his disarming Innocent look always lets him out. r .1 Q Q That Tzwhy hecwas the successful and senior member of the Sher- ' I W VI li' man, ovner orooration. I I H But truly, the biggest package of fun and mirth in the class was r M,-.ajgi ' Label '. . Wlith a smile for everyone, Lou endeared himself 1 4 tobboth his pals and his profs. He is also a basketball fiend. ' 1 Q bemglfound most of the time at the Friends' Neighborhood Guild shooting foxl shots. Lou can act the gentleman when he 3 V ' A 2, i wants to. sk Prof, Childs. 1' I l QA? 3 ACTIVITIES: Assistant manager Soccer: Member C. V. F. T.: I 31 Q General Nuisance KH to Al: Student Patrol. If Fi f HOBBY: Athletics, especially FUTURE: Travelling Salesman. ' I 5 Basketball. it gg , iv 1 far Ii: I . 1 Q CHARLES CLARENCE SH1ELDS, IR. ' 1-'Wi 2 3 i'pl'0f6IF.!'E1lI'll l G1 . ,N 190.3 W. BERKS ST. I,ATIN SL-,ENVI-11.-If . ll l H. losephine Wlidener School ivvi. 1 sf ,I 1 f l In cll'0.l'J'-cl0ltl'lfl:U and Trark e.reellealChollz1,' lijgli .57 rl f1mlal.r0 in .n'l10la.1'l1'z' ahlllly he mam nofallyf' llxfifl L gf' il If there was anyone who was fast, it was either Charley , fligg , ll QI Paddock or Charley Shields. This young American almost liiiiri L , il 1 ran the Cross-Country and Track Teams off their legs. He could lf: - V, do the 100-yard dash In 0 tlat. Fast man, says we, 35 I Professeur .and W7oolfo1k , the two track men, were in- . ,ln--43 3' separable buddies. They were always borrowing money from 'E ,,', 5 g:. j 3 each other. ' Chahles IS one O. K. fellow, but we want to warn , 'i Q 11? him to stop teaching Professor Gorecki French. Shieldsey. lfifyf, W jig. Q 15 we might add, was also something of an artist. i 3 - ' I I 1-, rr,-' 5 ll. 3' .ACT1VlTwlEs: Student Patrol CC, Bl: Latin Club: Current 1 History Club: Varsity Track CC, Al, Varsity Cross-Country A l 221321 i QBHQ Baseball. ' 5 fu! l ri HOBBY: Making Football Plays . FUTURE: Teacher Ii l I, y 3? 54: rally L WILLIAM H. SHIELDS ly 1 5 g Biff , leg r L. If 1, + 1655 S. 22ND ST. MECIIANIL' ARTS 5 5:51 ' l ' Vare lr. High School ' H Wlell K'8l'J'6lf In aria' aa' well am r'l'r1fl.v', L 1 ljzfpi' 1 W'e'll vozwhfor lzim .r1a'r'e.r.v'. 1 L F' I Mei' . . . . l lfsfli N Are you looking for an alert, bright-eyed young man? Yes? E j if, Q' Then your quest is ended. Here is a man who will fulfill all your 1 1, A' 1 li ' requirements. Indeed we are sure that Bill is bound for suc- i 151,61 ' ll' I csss, for he was successful in whatever task he undertook at l ' l entra . I 'Q .l 1 Bill , as captain, was mainly responsible for the high showing li-Q1-1 1 fx 1 ot our swimming team during the past year, and to cap his Tiff. I .Li 5 achievements, brought home a row of E's with systematic regu- , .3 1 larity. .,. MVQQQI ACT1V.TIES: Millard H. Herzberger lr. Prize fDlp Varsitv 3 Swimming Team KD, Cl: Captain CB, Al: Assistant Chairman ,Q Ii Student Patrol QBD: Barnwell Honor Roll. - 1 HOBBY: Reading about Science. FUTURE: Teacher of Mathe l L. matics. Page Eighty-four 2 1 if , , , A g.'QUmW., ,I-fp .am .mr-.w,-ew-af.-.tfurv-4-.-wif,-far m-f-9-ar.-,.n.-afmmr Q, ,A A. H, 'Ez.,.,,. ..,WL.....a.a,.,..,::........L . -..L ..-.-....,...... Y 'xt . .. .... .. ..... , . , .,..e,.. ,, ...... - , 3, ...fy . -we--rl' 1 --ufgzggf.. -em .ar-.imsff-' mqy .li-li -'M . L, :viii 1 ..., . 1 3 .l 1 , . l r f . an. , 1 1. 4 'T-...S-Z 'ei' f f' . ' 'Ein' ral . R W N-4.q,f-,:M,, i .E ur, -V--Nas V .,.,..g.,.-..,e.,.. ,-e.....- 'UC J 4 R! - 'M-4 - - I ' SAUL E. SILBERSTEIN ' Roy - f 5 I 417 S. 8T11 Sr. MOIDERNT LANGUAGE I W I Horace Binney School Iqfj 1'ool.r rumfz In ca here angela' ear fo lreaff Y 1.50 Saulju rl he.rI'laIe.r imrfead. ' L ,I 'T And that explains our friend Sol for four vewrs at Central. , Sol was a backer of everything the class undertook to do I.. which ringed between benefits and basketball games. 2' I 'Roy seems to be one of the big-shottest men in our tv. class and he is Iso he saysj one of the handsomest men whose , initials 'Ire S. E. S. ' jg. ACTIVITIES! Benefit Committee' Basketball Spectator CF Cl. 1 ,.-ff' HOBBY: Vacations. FUTURE: Law. rx . EDWARD sIIvIIvII ER IR. I E? all j 7541 CENTRXL AVE. LOM,XIlCRg'1,U, 1 He sa ha knowx ana' knoiur llzaf he fuzoim lir ii fire allow him. I He who knowa' nal and lwzoiutr fha! he know .r nal ir ifynoranl, learlz ' . ,. - , -,, un. . fir . . . . . . 'Q' ' Slmmler is he who knows. He IS a splendid specimen of the sparkling youth of' America. ' Eddie is our ideal. He is a clean ILL. cut,. congenial and clever student. Vie respect him for his scho- , ,- lastic ability and admire him for his athletic prowress. 'Eddie i 3 5 ,C , rarely failed to get an E in each subject, and this is as rare as I .5 leap year. The modest of this chap prevented him from being K A , I ' an outstanding class po itician. I Vtlhatever field of endeavor Ed enters is destined to be 1 I. 1 highly fruitful for him because he is excellently prepared. ' 23 K ACTIVITIES: Section Vice-President DI' Section I resident IC ' I I Benefit Committee C, Abp. RECORD Stall- Class Paper ID C g I gg, 1 Project and Booster Committee: Geography Societv. I Iii HOBBY: Boxing and solving FUTURE: I resident ofthe U. S. I ' i' geometry problems. ' 1 t V753 ' X WILLIAM GILES SMITH I Hkglnifflfu I Fi, 1428 BROXVN ST. COAIAIERCIAI. 1 I' , John Hancock School ' I' II I I t lg Jlafhem11lz'c.r iendir In greafne.r.r.'i Q YX'hen Smittv first came to Central, we thought that he was ,lg-34 just another hig school student, but how far weuwere from the ' -it I truthl Smittv can answer questions on any subject that he has , , covered while In school, and he specializes in Geometry. How- ' 1 ever, it would not do to let his scholastic abilitv overshadow his 1, ii , athletic feats, because those of us who have wrevstled with him in I the gym were indeed astonished to find that we had a real job on ' I, our hands to escape from one of his numerous and skillfully -I applied holds. I I f ACTIVITIES! 150-lb. Division Wrestling Champion: German , Club: Rifle and Archery Club: Geographical Society. ' Honny: Wrestling and Physical FUTURE: College. 'I' in 7 ' Culture. a- . I A P E' ht - ve , aye lg yf 1 . G if I' .,.P---------W---We---Q--M--Awe-------M--I--A---N-f 'gr-ff' 5-'-'rr-W'-j A ' mf ' 'jjj I .qv - - I I . I . tigiiilii--.'iii:f:ifg:'i:i:ii'I':f,, fgfiimtii TTA g ': 'fQ,1 .:gf:if31 'E f I v an '9'J.'A D' ,,'g my N1 4 O6 9. I If General Philip Kearny School K I M Ii ....... ..... .. ..-. .. ,, . if IP . . . ' f ., ' L L , ., ,, , . . . . . 3 ' ' I .,Spm,.,, H d., I . . , I ,, . 'f . I ' , 1 1 I J I 7 I ! I I . f J. I . - , D . D , Y . . I I I I I I I li , , , , I f-JI M, .gc . . I. TTU' iifiil ' I In-an-1 -- H ' f 'ff A - ,,ff- Zim , ki, , wr J V W Q Q r ,.... S bifililki lh , . .f 4 fa, y - am M4 ME Fi 5 ff 57 aug. lf we : -W---W Cx 4 I- .9-. . I E A A -3? 1 I V Q Q HOWARD SOIFER fl P HH' Sf, -, 2 601 N. SSRD ST. LATIN SCIENTIFIC I: t Morton McMichael ' -fig The great H. S., Rennmlryerhfrienfl UD ffl? The lwo will he palm, unfil lhe emi. U H. S. is one of those struggling young artists. He's responsi- ble for most of the art work in this book. One of his greatest ac- complishments was being Captain of the Varsity Corner-ball :gif Team. Soif and Spike Spilkes were unanimous selections ' on the All-American Cornerball Team. Hub also holds down a position on the baseball team. H I By far, Soif's greatest achievement was being elected Presi- dent of the heckling 'tOh Boy Club , the other members being Yvishnow and Shaltz. In coining expressions, he almost , f equals Wishnow, for Soif is the author of the famous School's outl , 'tPoor drawinglu, Too slow , etc., ad-finitum. ACTIVITIES: Art Club: Benefit Committee CDD: Iumor Day Committee CCD: Chairman Benefit Committee CBD: Art-Editor rg'-5 RECORD BOOK: Associate Art-Editor Jlirror CBD: Second Base- ball Team KCJQ Second Basketball Team CBD: Oh Boy Club: Chairman Booster Committee CAD. W HOBBY: Making wise cracks: FUTURE: None ot your Y ' sports. business. t DAVID Y. SPEVAK Sf. Dave Qi 267 S. SRD ST. COMMERCIAL H. H. Furness Public School ' rind ,rfill lhey .flare in amazemenl, amz' :rlill lhe wonder .rprearl.r, Tha! lhe knowledge Spare carrieir in hir dome, li0EJ'll,ll require az' 1 leairl Iwo heaIl.r. , A true personification ofthe time-worn adage which ran to the eff. effect that all good things come in diminutive bundles is this -1333 Lilliputian fellow-ette . Last year he conformed to the popular miniature craze-miniature-golf, miniature cars, miniature foot- ' '- ball, and- Miniature Daveu. However, what Spave lacked in stature he thrice-fold compensated for by his intrinsic intelligence, and since this aggressive youth displayed a penchant for acquiring good marks, his wonderful endowments stood him in good stead 2 ,V in that it aided him in satiating his proclivity. f,-QQW AcTIVITIEs: Project Committee: Shorthand Club CBJ: Camera Club, Penmanship Club CA-BD, Chess Club CA-B-CD: .ill Cap and Gown Committee CAD. HOBBY: Raising Curly Hair. FUTURE: Attaining Height of 6 feet, 1 inch. jflfii HERBERT SPILKES ffspiken 2717 BROWN ST. LATIN SCIENTIFIC X Holmes lr. High School 3 While playing Jhorltrfop he war ,r0mefime.r damp, l Buf in cornerball he wax lhe rhampf' This, liadies and Freshman, is Hubert Prior Valee Spilkes, X the eroonmg Senior. Spike's imitations of all the songsters and Iokesters has made our class famous. But he would never I sing In the auditorium, the modest violet! Herb was a famous cornerball athlete. ln his spare time he was.a shortstop .on the Varsity Baseball Team for two years. if Spike and Scif were two real pals, and as a cornerball team 'I 'Q ' well-. And the reason Sam Seltzer knew his chemistry so well is A the same Herb Spilkes. A ACTIVITIES: V. Baseball C'29j: Varsity Baseball CSO, 'SUQ , RECORD BOOK Staff: Oh Boy Club: G. L. Union. HOBBY: Girls! Girls! and more FUTURE: Physical Educa- Girlsllll tion Instructor. itil K ng Page Eighty-six Y , H .,,, , ,A A , A , , ,. . ,, .,,,,, . '52-'ati'-'ijt .,., 7,13-.gif ..-...- - ........ ,. ,.:.... 1-.- .... .... - :....!..-. .L.aV..L-...ggiefh Mfjjf' j1fi2fW4? ' W T 2':+::fW:::frf2-ares-ff'i:?r1-': f', if?I gf'f?': iijiiiiffwiw'Mx'imM1 :'uf': Y t'N,,.: Y- -,al ,,,,N,,,,. ,,.. .,,.,..,,..i..1L..suL....a.u.-...-..'I1.A..fQ......aa I...Q.,.....i,,,.,,,5 v.,v? S,N,c:,,EE',3b ,,L.,Q..-,il..-f-I-em.....-,.......,,..fa1..t.,..:-mAe1a.L-lL................a-a..rm-Ji Hifi M, , .I T. ,,,,, ,,.,W,,,,,, ,,,, ,,.,,,, S, ,,,, .,.. .I .,,,. , .... -iibwlrm vljLLw.Q,-:,,,,,.x, ,. , .. .,,.... -,...... . ..... -.... A.- .W C... ffl, ...V TW .-.1 .,..- 4 M 5 fi: ..W5,.yf, Y V f Uv f - W . Y Iv . f . . -weaves-I e .. . .M a . Q 5 cf .4 'ww u. 'ar' .ai sh U Y V, IE' ,A ' MAX L. STAHLER W Sax , Laffy 1 41. ' 2564 N. 28TII ST. COMMERCIAL General Philip Kearny School Forlunaiel If for Sax, lhe pen lid' mlalziier fhan fhe .m'om', For lgy aalroi! rue offlzeformer lze willwurelzf earn l1i.r board. f 3 What a man! Here is a lad whose abilities extended over a ' ji, I vast range. When we say abilities , we do not mean the medi- ocre kind, but the honest-to-goodness real thing . Possessed of line scholastic knowledge, this popular fellow was nonpareil in fffg shorthand and typing. Sax was also quite a celebrity in journalistic circles in both the art and literary fields, his best QM' W work being done for the RECORD BOOK. ln one term's time, ifffk Stahler worked himself up from a lowly reporter to the responsible .M position of associate editor of the Cenfralizer. Again we repeat, 'AIT YVhat a man! i I ACTIVITIES: Student Patrol CED: Editor-in-Chief D-Com: l I SIYQN i 'UPI' , 1,44 X I I I 55:5 I l Ili . I I I I 1 4 .,, .ig I 'EF C . Rx lntersectional Football CDD: Booster Committee CCDQ Associate Editor C-ShoI.r: Secretary Penmanship Club CB, Aj: Assistant Feature Editor Cenlralizer CBJ: Associate Editor Cenfrallzer CAF: President Shorthand Club CAD: Associate Editor RECORD BOOK. HOBBY'5 Sports and Grubbin '. FUTURE: Iournalism. 304 N. SECOND ST. his calm exterior HOBBY PolItIcs BENIAMIN MONIS STEIN lble Iublfz 0040 PIGI-. ST INDLQTRI XL ames G Blame School fe! a .mule be your umbrella We Introduce the King ofthe KIbItzIng Kxbitzers Bennie IS the biggest kIbItler that Central has ever known ln tact Benny eats drinks and sleeps kIbItz. He has produce more laughs In classrooms than Weber and Fields have produced ox er the air Ben can be very serious when he wants to He has hopes ot someday becoming I meteorologIst Although he has produced 1 lot of hot aIr Ben wants to study the atmosphere and 1tS secrets ALTIVITIE9 Auto Club Aviation Club Treasurer Rifle Club CBJ Student Patrol Guidance Committee PIn Com mittee CBD 'Vl S R CH G FD HOBBY AVl3tlOIl FUTURE Aviation Engmeer Page I' zghiy .sez en ALEXANDER JACOB STEIGMAN .f1le.I ' LATIN SL'IEN'1'IFlC General Philip Kearny School Ill wax afrieml, lrue all lhrouglz, Il pal la me amz' a pal lo you. Alex was the orIgInal Frenchman How that bov could rattle off la langue frangazr was I mvsterv to us He doesn t look lIke a Frenchman Nexertheless despite his C alluc ways Steeg mahn was one of the best liked fellows IU the class lt was all due to the fact that he had plentv of active grav mattei bene ith ln the lunchroom Alex surely did Justice to the cooks products and once he was actually seen e ItIng I whole pIetLel bx hImselfl Tek tsk this vounger generatlonl ALTIVITIES Debatmg Club Astronomical SOCl8tX Rmg Committee Library Assist Int F to AJ Student Patml C B AJ C0 Chairman Banquet Commlttee A7 l UTURF WV Ird le Icler 1. ,f. I . M is A th iii' Zig '-it 5? ,, . I 1 if K1 . H . ff . fir ,LIE DNS .-...manage f-9.,J l 5 ., . . . . I . - ' ' U . -I . ' . M . I 'gil I . I , ' l' . I , U 4 , I, . . .NP :VV'.sfC Y Q - 1 lf. c M ' ' i , l wil.: ' . I, ' ' V Q 1 I'.' , , ar n ' - ' I .-.Ui , ' 'V W . I , . I I a I ' ' L' 5 iq D . . , , V ' . I1 1. ' - A: ' . ' . ' V- ' I 1 LJ , . . . ' - ' -I gym , I , 2 C u : ' ' C , , 5 TI? I ' ' . . C ' I ar- A: ' - I . . 4 . sa 5: . . .. . . . bmi: if 3 PES 4, N . hifi' T it l . Jfg , H J . ,. . ,, , I ,Ugg W 1 , , .551 l ' . ' . I. . ' I lil? I I, , ' . ' IIN -- 3 - I3 , . ,Tiff ' If - H 1 1 - ' gn . . . . . . . . ,, . ,, ,Ig r-,- I . , '-FST' 'A I . ' I M5 I I 44 U , ' rr - - 7 U d into I 112. - , I I -, I .. QA y I 3,112.1 l -Q35 ' . . Iii. l f .' ' ' it: W ' . ' . Ya, I 314' I k l QS q X W ' . . . - . :gil Q .I ,- . . , , pq. ' ' I . . ' ' . ' I ,:' N . . I 1 I ' rg.: , g I . . . , , I . .3 xj 1. ' . . . . . . . xy . 1 I 4 , I M A 1- I I I ,. . Ie .4 , ' J ..:.nna-IH rw fu-na. C Z ' , .,Ah,, V.,,, . M, ,. .....,.s......g.....,.-,.. .........,,.-..-.....- . . , I-Q-----We ' en- Y W I - ..I. . . F, 'A' , -A...-f ' ' 9 ' . W .,,,a...,,. . '. -1--,777-fl-T-1-.:.r.:A .-.. ,e!,,,.,4:,-1, t . O ,.. V - L.: .5 , l 4, V. 5... It . I. . 1 . X ' ' - :aff Q S-Y Ifffv- Irv - ' . Q , I..xv..................g,Q.4. ' ' ' ' . I - b . ,Q , I ' v 1 . I I. . if , - .... . ....- I I I . ,..qM.,.., aware... I:-I :fs 4 E E li I I l E l l l I I l I f ' ' rex.-P.. . Q' 1--N' W fxala ,,,N,. , r'sMf51:.gff4.lfge,,.mf21Sa.M..,. .,....g,Il.,.,Q1li.,.w..l.lg.t..ligmgf I Qglrg 5 lj 1 ,Q Q ffgl3.El'5 r rrr-'rr-f'---A ---A4 e-W .eQX...,...tr' ' ' 19,412 , x 5413 gl . IRVIN STEINBERG 'il ff U all I Gym Team I l7l2 N. 7TlI ST. F S h I LATIN SCIENTIVIL' 1' , erguson c oo Un lhe day llzal our Ike .lyoem lo-well. gi! L He'lll1e doing a l1CI1tlJ'lfll1Ll0Il llle parallel. Gym Teamn, captain and all. lke was the whole team' 'ill , There never was a pair of parallel or horizontal bars, or any other H piece of apparatus that Ike could not master. Talk about All E strength, Gym Team tossed the shot-put so far that it went Z5 E all the way around the world and hlt him on the back of the head. Ike ',' makes Tarzan look like an invalided human skeleton. l I The grace acquired on the gym floor made Ike a ball-room f L ancer ot note. l ACTIVITIES! Varsity Gym .Team f'50l: Captain USU: Cheer 5 Leader C'51j: Dance Committee IBD: Student Patrol CB, Al: pf 1 Stamp Club. gll 5 HOBBY: Teaclhing girls gym l:U'l'URPl2 Physical Educa- Q 5 wor . tion Professor. .ll l l I gl ' HARRY Nl. STRAFF Jl Slarvy ' ' 422 W. CLT.NlliERl.AND ST. ComIAIEIzcI.xI. lf tl General Philip Kearny School fl ZVZDIIIIIII lvnowlellqe e.r1'.rl.r lo be imparlell, 'l 1 Slarljlf cfan'l b6HQh'ff0l' profr are llarzl-lzear1'ell. The sobriquet Pal , when applied to Harry, would not be a misnomer, for it portrays him to perfection. Because of his will- ingness to lend a helping hand, which makes him generous to a ' ' fault, and his perpetual cheery aspect oflife, Starry has become . the most popular fellow in his book. Nlorever, Harry possesses athletic ability as will be noted by a perusal of his numerous A activities as listed below, this making him an all-round good- ' scout. ,I AcTlVITIEs: Iunior Varsity Basketball: Baseball and Foot- 5' ball: Wlrestling CA and Bl: Section President Treasurer Lg K Shorthand Club CAD. HOBBY: Sports. FUTURE: A Secret. lg Q ISADORE STRAUSS i Sfraog7e il tl 2450 RIDGE AVE. COAIMERCIAI. -f y Wm. D. Kelly School l Shoo-ae, llze German, we do fear, 'l l Clllllv do wlllzoul lzzlr fflll-41 of llftgf. ii No, not the great financier, but the other member ofthe Davis ,E and Strauss company. Strooge was a fellow whom we couldn't ':, hel liking because he was alwavs verv sociable. He was alwavs I . P . U M , L :I 2 ready to End a helplgg hand toi anyone who was backward ln his 31' A work, an if even troogeu i n't know it, he would join his companion and work it out with him. Besides being a personal friend of Davis he was also the leading handwriting competitor to Q the letter, and the two had many a hectic contest in.Room 406. Q ACTIVITIES: Coorganizer of Inter-high school German Club, f Penmanship Club: Debating Society: President German Club. ll HOBBY: Debating and Bookkeeping. FUTURE: C. P. A. al S' .gl ll z ii 1: 1 api -5. Page Eighty-eight .ug - lm my Ml, . gy EVVC Ye . G ngggi' ' ' ' Y T wtxil?iit'i W ' 2 fri. -' ' U f fl mg If 2 X- 1 l. 1 l f fb I an-W 'W Q T - .W 9-....... fc, sm- gm, I I MORRIS STUTMAN nsfulu 3208 DIAMOND ST. LATIN SCII-:NTII-'Ic Germantown High School In Chem and Jlaifz he 11fwa4I1.r .ral prellifg Wim! a man wax IlI1'.r vlmp S1'ufIf. Stut was the one member of our class who was perfect. And, of course, he was at the top in every classroom tincluding gyml: at least that's his version of the story. Stuty was wished on Central during our sophomore year fcoming from Germantown High after he had decided to get an L'dlll'l1fI-Olll. He was also the one and only who really knew his Social Science, but he had a very difficult time convincing Professor Creenstein to that effect. All things being considered Mar was at least one-half as good as he thought he was which is still much more than mediocre. ACTIVITIES: Debating Societyg Chemistry Clubg Chess and Checker Club. Honav: Mathematics. FUTIJRI-3: Scientist. RUDOLPH SUKONICK Y- - Q HRlltiIf', 2001 N- 21th St- LATIN ScIIf:NTIIfIc Fitzsimons lr. High School In Ifebalinqzy and lEl1l'Ill.I'1All he wmv no f1o0b,' . Bul.f0meI1'me.r Rudy wax called Rude. . This schoolgirl-complexioned youth was one of our class' lead- lllg oraltors. He used to talk so loud and so long that even the profs ' gave up when they attempted to parlez-vous with Im. Rudy also was a section Shylock and he showed that not only could blood be squeezed . . . from a stone but dues from a Senior -and harmless, like Dr. Hyman. Rudy attributed his im- men? P0Pularity to Palmolive-and Ivory Soap immediately got on his trall with seducing propositions. His gray matter and modesty kept him from going on exhibition, however-but after his graduation? ACTIVITIES: Section Treasurer CB, Cl: Section President CB. Ali Editor of C-Sholmp Associate-Editor' R Iecolux Bomi: Freshman Adviserg Varsity Debating C5153 League of Nations Pageant. HARRY LEYVIS SUPINSKY Htslllplilfn, Zim 249 S. IOTII ST. INDUSTRIAL Horace Binney School Tfzejay of lzealllz LlI'ILi.l10l1if1 wax in hzir qIfe.r. Harry was a co-partner of Stein and Supinskvn which pro- duced Laughs and More Laughs . These twvo voung men could chase the blues out of blue Monday on anv dav of the week. Zup's practical knowledge is rather unlimited. Antiques to him is just fun. He could even get Louis XIV stuck. Zup desires to become a second Lindbergh and with the class' moral support he can go anywhere-especially up in the air, AcTIvITIEs: Freshman Baseballg Swimming Squaclg Project and Picture Committee: Associate-Director Student Patrol KB, Al: Founder, President and Treasurer of Rifle Club: Auto Club: Barnwell Honor Roll CH to Aj. Honmfz Collecting,Antiques. FUTUVREZ World Renowned Aviator. I -6 X Page Eighty-nine xi ,.. N-N fi Wllur f I Ao I .ut A.. JS 'ii'ii i'ii SNL J HOBBY: Scouting. I-UTURF Suppose 'Xolmdx L ned SWG e fl I A f W er 'Hr vp' nu- 'li In If an x . Q .P ' 'W , NE, mg, 'QI Tig 'I f 'I' A '19 Azz, -:ef as v w in Gig. HERSH M. SURKIN Surrielc 2552 N. ESRD ST. LATIN SCIENTIFIC Fitzsimons Ir. High School In Debaiing, Oraioqy, and Drama he excellerlf lVhe1'euer you go, you hear, 'Surrlck did if. Of course we all know Hersh Surkin or Surrick as he was dubbed in his C n:'or term. Hersh is a big handsome response to a maiden's fervent prayer. He was also the silver-voiced star of Central High's Varsity Debating Team and a winner in the Iunior-Senior Oratorical Contest. Aside from all this Hersh also took a lively interest in Section Politics and in the B term held the Shyloek position of his book. We wouldn't be surprised to see Hersh, later on in life, as the Speaker of the House or holding some other insignificant position. ACTIVITIES: Debating Team C'30D: Captain C'3ljg Second Prize in Iunior Oratorical Contest: Chairman Ad-book Com- mittee KBDQ League of Nations Assembly CAD: Section Treasurer. HOBBY: Looking for a future. FUTURE: Politician. EDWARD TAMKIN l'JI!ie .owl N OZND ST. MODERN LANGUAGE Sulzberger unior High School Hang a geniu r ha r been .flow in fyrowlh, So common fo' gel back fo earz'lz. In this corner lidies and gentlemen, is the famed Ike, the only living being who could argue Prof. Brookfield out of a do 'lhe secret of his success with the abovementioned, quoth he was to put him on the defensive. Ed is also one of the line Inseparable Deutschers and was never found outside that company of Famous Scientists. Fd was a whizz at Chemistry being the kind that would ask questions that even Einstein didn't know the answer to. ACTIVITIES: Fencing Club' Student Patrol Chairman: Chess Club' Natural Science Club' Sports Editor of Hdufllen. HOBBY: Wlorking on figures. FUTURE: Accountant. I. PHILANDER THOMPSON HJ.. I-.QT I I ,,-1 I, ' .9 -Q? Y -v A - V , L '- I A - . A ' .'- frat: 'E .IL , I... I f f. .Is 'V I I' .+- fm '- I ui A I A l 1-.L I II .Ifggn Qiffl I 485' 'Iii' I I I wi. I REV JN I I -191. I I . I fiij' I gif I Zig'-'C gnu., QI? :-Ir: I fx I 233- p ,fi :lip I I Q I 'frizf - iii , .I f II ZEN I ' I I -j - i iii.-i I I hi l ff f I .V,. I 1 I I II I I I 1 .,. 1 I xi, I I Iii? I - - ' ' I I I 'Ugg n u I F22-BI? t ' 1459 I I pg, I , 4 4 .I II 4 J vi A I I I X ,II , , 9X fe v l IJ I :fx I I ,NE yell I U I N if 3 I g. 'I .1 'S I MQ- l I N L I I I l I l l 2106 ST. ALBANS ST. INDUSTRIAL Yvalter G. Smith School 'Tz'.r goof!-will whzch makef iIlfEHlzlI8I'l!fE.H A more smiling and happy-go-lucky person could not be found. He took things as they came and lighted the gloomy side with an infectious grin. ln other words lay was the 'official gloom chaser of the section. Vtlhen it comes to driving autos I just can't be outdone. He is the best one-handed driver that has been seen in a decade. IIA I ,fs '1 bl, fir .IW . 'fl I il - a xv,- I VII- 4. NAI Il I I .Ira WI 78. PI I Il I I I ,Ia I , 41 ,. I I 5' I ak I ,fp LA I gh WI I . 'if xi? A? it I gg' IMI IL. QI I If: gf: i. Is I ,I I ,ef-I S JU I jf I . I III ex I W,- i .I l lb. Pl I I 'N W I I I I I W z .9 le If I I I X ' Q75 , I I li? l lx .fly I 1.5: ln fact lay hopes to someday break the auto speed record. I I 5-'Qi Here's luck, Iay . W I jf? AQTIVITIES: Rifle Team: Varsity Skiing Team f'29j: Ice- jf, I I skating Champion. I 5435 ' X, . HOBBY: Driving. FUTURE: Engineering. N ' I .I Y V i Ji B ' . 5 6, Page Ninety 6 - ,M-W.-W, 4,,. myW,-W,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,, Q ,I I ,v.:I-W,..-,.--...A......u,...,.........:i.i.-44.:.LLL..2 Q I 'S' I K fjjjjllHijjjfjjfjjjjjfjffmWW,-I, 22.5 Tfffffflfijlff1ffIflflff ifi.If'flTI.'1 I is V 3379. ALEXANDER TROOP 840 N 40TII ST. LXTINI ScIIzNTII-'Ic Sulzberger r. High School 1 flrfflzianz' .r1cL'L'e.r.r 1'.r pre1Ifiz'led or ffl Who Ar 11 1'1ien1I'fo all a companion and pal. Al is the kind of 'in infant you could never lose in 'I crowd- He sports light suits in the winter. Because of 'In unfortunate 'accident Al vi as excluded from our class until the A term and therefore did not degenerate into a politician. But he is a wiz in chemistry. XVhy he and Doc Henwood could make 'I gold mine out of an iron foundry. Al is going to splash himself with glory when he is cast out upon the wide, wide world. ACTIVITIES! Freshman Cross-Country: Varsity Cross-Coun- try: Varsity Bowling CB, AJ: Student Patrol CH, Al: Benefit and Dance Committee CCD, President of Poster and Sculpture Clubg Recoun Boon Staff. HOBBY: Lostl FUTURE! Artist. ow. 5.- I .72 I 1 l 'Zta- I 31 I , f l 1' GLENN ULANSKI Bill nik Iii I 'gif l Qc, I , I 4 I I I xr' f , , .,.,. ,M,,,,,,,-W, , 1 f I fr ' I I , - u.y.g. , mfg 4 ' ' --M--iw A . tix ' -W 'H i 'G In I I i A I f f : K , f TEQ 69 EAST LOGAN ST. LATIN SCII-:NTIIfIc 13 '.. Schaeffer School E I J fllzlllffllfllflllll fame oufof Nw welrlp I rind In Etlflill-11, Bill wax one of flze f1e.rl. I Qifq Bill was the one big reason why the boys who had last I lf lunch went hungry. Xvhen Ulansl4i with the U perambu- 3 I lated his avoirdupois toward the lunchroom, the last lunch , X boys began to heave doleful sighs. I don't think that Glenn 1 'Pl l was a Communist, but he certainly believed in equal distribution of wealth and thereupon divided his attention between 'A G'ooIf'.r , 1 ' UfI0lZI'll1l'6,J'U and the Llll1l'!1l'00l'l1 so that they all made profitable I' ' l livelihoods. . I Glenn was also very active in extra-curricular activities, beinga ,555 member of several clubs and President of the .xvtlfllfllf IS'i'1e111'e gf, Soflicllf. N ACTIVITIES: Class Guidance Committee fli, Al: Chess Team: , I President of Natural Science Society CB, AI: Inter-club Council: 4 HHEQLQ Chemistry Clubg Science and Philosophy Club: Student Patrol. 'X HOBBY: Science. FUTURE: M. D. , A lite, I I 32 f .W , LOUIS ULIN ' -'rd I Hlozl U I LEIIJY AVE. LATIN ScIENTIIfIc l Sulzberger Ir. High School Q ' I if .ax ' Ht,l'!1f0l' De Luxe ana' Scfzofaf' of lg: ,rfnallab1'lz'Ly.', Wig!- ,, . ,, , i ' 5? i l was.not a Louie dot dope type made famous by Alilt I but quite the other extreme. He always managed to keep , the top oi the class In every subject. CEven in artlj Ulin Il still another who fpassed upi' Overbrook High so that he g ' ' come to Dear hz-gh, :fear C8IlfI'H!1ll1gh,, with its traditions, 1, 152, politicians, and Student Patrol. 'fb N' ' Lou was also a public speaker and orator worthy of mention I -,iv X l since he participated III the Oratorical Contest and in the League ot Nations Pageant. - E-.if ' ACTIVITIES: Debating Society, Chemistry Club: Art Clulyg ii'-Q' N Rrlcoiin Boon Staff: Junior Oratorical Contest-Honorable Nlentiong League of Nations Pageant. 1 by HOBBY: Art, Athletics. FUTURE: Surgeon. TQ 1 . . 4 Page Ninefy-one ..., , ., c , - , , o . I -- A . 1 -, 5 ii' M , . .,., .:,, , lx, ',,lFx,, Ay Q .--t V-.1 V 'I ,I Il. . E , Ag... I fi.. 5' FEI ISL. I 522 Al E? -I gi-I l, in I.. ii-ll 'QI fl l ll il Iii U III' .1 il W ll ill ff 'ii I 3 1. i, ii if Teil ii' Iixii il .ll ll fl Li li il i1I.lQ li li. it ia :Q 211' II' ill 11's ,+I 'li II- If. l ff '?l i:l1 i I .I 12.12 I. II I, 21-ill l, WTIQEJ I-13: L ws' :rf I fi V Ill . 'I' illflii MI lilf .ER 'I IMI l'F'1,I li ll V lla' iz. I? 4 tl li ll li El !i 5 l it tall? 1 , I, 'T ii i - N'eP..3if I: ff. 5 'w,fu.gs 4 H I 'Qi' 1.15 .Lf I . ,J . I ! , RI.: ,E K, , . x A 9 If A S,e.i.....ks-Zaa. . i'7QP2 .i?r2'7 Pii-'FCD .sg .nz-T152-4 -gf zwcfbwi pw Frwi. . ' , I iw 153- : , if .. iw. .I ' - V N, ,T H. -.QI 5.11.-I.y.ar ,lk va-.gan qw,-V Y I . if' 2r'w4:.a. if-.J tm x,f..,. .f fn m...,.1W -'-af fume-'wr get fn.. A-1- if ALBERT A. URSIN Ninn, ..LgIf,. 949 N. 5TH ST. CI.,xssIcAL General Philip Kearny School II :ir llIl'0Ll.I1lI arf, .ami arf afonel Thai we can reafzze Olll' ,DEI-fEl'fl0l1. H 'iAl had mIIch to recommend him. Chief among his good points was his artistic ability. He was wont to entertain us with his impromptu sketches. Al also had a good sense of humor, which he appreciated. Did we? YVell,-sometimes. ln a tense situation, however, we could always look to Leif to supply the comic relief. Thus you see Ursin was a shining ray ol' sunshine that brightened our dreary existence at school. The only reason that he was a hard working man was that he might be the working girl's friend. ACTIVITIES: Freshman Baseball: I. V. Baseball C5033 Library Stalztig Latin Club: Orchestra C3 ycarslg Debating Society: Student Patrol CF, Bl. HOBBY: Arguing. FUTUIIIQ: Wharton School. DAVID VALINSKY .1 Vale., 2205 N. SSIIIJ ST. LATIN SCIENTIFIC Fitzsimons Ir. High School H Ile wry zzjournrzlzh-l'. al hmrl, ,Ind In Ifebalrlig look an !1l'flis'L' parl. H Dave has a private life that would put to shame even Helen of Troyn. For he always had dozens of femmes on his heels. CThat's his story and he'll stick to it.l But coming back to material things, Valie once thought he was a debator and orator of no small ability until he happened to make the acquaintance of a certain robust individual who reigns in ll0 and thereby hangs a tale. In his A term Dave decided to honor the class by accepting the Co-Editorship of the J Jlen and helped turn out some excellent issues. ACTIVITIES: Debating Society CC, B. Al: Varsity Debating Teamg Co-Editor of II Jlenj Student Patrol CB, Al. I'IOHI3YI Arguing with teachers. FL'TL'RE: District Attorney. ., f I. YVAYNE VAN LEER 'K Van 263 S. 4'I'II ST. LATIN SCIENTIFIC St. Peter's Choir School In deep Ifzouglzf, he cmulafed Socrale.r, In ,l7lLl.l1-tt'l'lfH'l.lI, he wax an ,I1'L.rfophanc.r.'i Vanii wasn't with us very long, hut in the short time that we had his acquaintance. he made himself popular with everyone. He could keep quiet in six different languages. But the reason he was always so silent was that he was always thinking up plots for his new plays. Xve expect him someday to write a play en- titled 'ilvhy Freshmen Go Yvrongu or Ten Nights in a Night School . Van was such a good chess player that he could heat Prof. Adams with his hands tied behind him. ACTIVITIES: Secretary and Vice-President Current History Club: Chess and Checker Club: Student Patrol. HOBBY: Xvritingg music. FUTURE: College. Page .YI'11ety-fzro ....f.w4:w- - I l I fl 3.5 5 I X ISP, ni sg. .1 I.. sh? l III l E 6 i I l 1. l I I I I l 5 I l I i 4 l ! l l l 1 I :Dil I I I ,Y 'l ,, f -in ww at WARREN CRESWELL VINSTON ll If' ii mce 808 N. 15T1I ST. COMAIERCIAI. FV 9 ,,,,,..i ,I . L -s YVm. Tilghman School He wan' a Jclrolar, and a mafure anrfgoorf 0116. XVhile in C we saw a great deal of Vince . In fact, some of us saw too much of him at times for his usual gieeting was How about some dues? Nevertheless, we must congratulate him, for as a treasurer he sure was an ace. Besides wheedling Shekels and garnering good marks in the class room, Vince belonged to the track team and he was a real asset to the school on the cinder path. He is a man of his word. and is known to everyone as a great sport. See you in life, Vince . ACTIVITIES: Associate Director Student Patrol CAD: Track Team CE, C, AD: Co-Editor of HJ Jlenp Finance Committee: Second Football Team CDD: Captain of Golf Team. HoBIsY: Golf. FUTURE: Teacher and Lawyer. NICHOLAS I. VITULLO, IR. Vi! 1525 S. 15TII ST. lVlECIIANlC ARTS Childs School N llvlzen VII lh1'0w.r Me bail mm' kno1'k.r dawn llzc ,nfn You can be majhly .rure llzai Ccnlral will win. Vit is one man who can literallv knock vou for a row of houses. YVatching him bowl that balil with l1ITCilI1l'ltV speed and accuracy will readily convince you of that fact. Now if Vit could only apply his ability in the right manner. it might prove decidedly to his advantage. For instance, if he would knock certain profs for rows of houses, besides benefitting himself he would earn the gratitude of countless numbers of students. Unfortunately, however, Vit is of too amiable a character to attempt such a deed. ACTIVITIES: Captain Bowling Team C3155 Student Patrol. HOBBY! Bowling. FUTURE: Mechaxiical Dentistry. SIDNEY WAGMAN Sid 2503 N. 28TII ST. LATIN SCIENTIFIC Fitzsimons Ir. High School J .rr'lzofa1', an l'l7f0l'lVlHfl'0I7 flureau, a paf lo foot' ,Ind debafer of llre lznylzexi zfzfpe, fo boolfn lmagine Sir Sid's consternation when he learned that the photographer could correct all defects except that he was unable to give the proof a square meal or a shave.-VVhy??-Not that Sid was averse to the manly art of shaving, but he did not have the heart to remove the fuzz acquired in his adolescense: until -well, just gaze at the result. Sid was another member of the famous delegation, from lunior High that decided to grace the halls of C. H. S. with their presence. He was also very social, witty and a scholar of no small ability. AcTIvITIEs: Chairman of Class Guidance Committee C2 termslg Debating Societyg Project Committee CCD. HOBBY: Sports. FUTURE: Playing Manager of Cham- pionship Baseball Team. Page A inely-lh ree gms, Jw-.NJ Il' if , . ,I ff-if ipfla. ...rr I .ETH fa- I I , I iii C 2. ii I if' II rfffl . iivri . . ,Q ,.. ,V .oi Lf? light Li, If,:.I 25.4. ,gp Egg' xiii HW :rw . ,Q I if 4I l I II 4. '.131,I.I 551.1 . 91 I -,I I l.f' I stil' 1.1 . Eliii ' 1:4 I rd ,f f'slI ' ,N 1 ,J L EW? 'Wifi QIRQ E1 ' I , K... J ' -s I I , . I M . .. 3 ,I ., .c.. . ,,,,. e..,...e..,..,,...-,.,... A- I , gig VQ.Pa.,a5T.y l,., . i,.f...,.......T,c.-..,..a... . . I A l f fx 'um' .4-I. I,.,: ,, . ..,...Q-....g...I...:i..,...-L.-.... U Ti ffxlmgvrgveev-L-Y.fella-.a......i.l ,,.. -..i:'llf....',f',, -5 A R 1 Wig, -Agfa, I .,,,.,,,,, M.-. ..., , -fe... A n I ,nw-W E 16-Unis-filbflt. 9 l,-Agua mW,-WWXTXHSX V .6 .T ' 'TXXLI W V V F-,,X,WwwwNWw,,gM,M-,,,,,,M--M.-N ' 1 . FRANCIS WAI TER ' I Wall g . ,, . , 5' QF, 1 Q56 SPRUCE ST. MECHANIC ARTS g 1,5 ,X I--r-ff ' .fa wa s - XI XE.: X Horace Binney School fig, ,fn -Q Hifi? l He .rheatf a lzzqhi of radiani warmfh 5 I It Upon 6I'8f1IffhiI'lgdb0llfhiIVl.H 5 'Q I. 1 , Walt has a perpetual smile lighting up his countenance- X' ' 'gif-,ggi which smile is neither crafty, nor malicious, nor haughty, but isa I '. , genuine good-natured smile. However, this good-naturedness 1 . should not be imposed upon, lest Mr. t'W'alt should smilingly X X X . ff, retort with a forceful little wallop. ff :l f You see, Walt is an important member of our swimming and X Q I basketball teams, and therefore must have a fine physique, which I ,Z X, , 1 , fbi really is the case. 5 li, P ,1 :'.', , -I . 1 f M I ACTIVITIES: Current History Club: Penmanship Club: X X X ., X. Booster Committee QDDQ Student Patrol: Swimming Team: 1 Manager Swimming Team. ' Q, 1 r..,. iffy, HOBBY: Tearing Automobiles FUTURE: Putting Them To- l I QXQQQEX X Apart. gether. 21,353 II I XX-5.45 I ul, 5311 J gf, K. HERMAN VVEINER 1 323 I 15?-'-.1 . ,,Tex,X ng l ' XlX 2651 N. HOI.I.YXK'OOD ST. LATIN SCIENTIFIC gi X Central High School, Washington, D. C. I l S-1 l 1 Silence Iirgalden. 'Tir nz Jaying fhaffr a beaner, i Bu! Cicero didn? keep him mouih Jhuf: .ray.r W'iener.,' X XI 5 t'i, ff , The recent beginning of all-taking pictures is due, so they say, I gl to our friend Tex . He sure spouts a mean Stream of adjectives, ' 1 aclverbs, and applesauce. Why, Tex makes silent Cal it Coolidge look like a Student Councilman. ' fill r , But really, Tex was an extremely popular fellow. That he ,I 51223 ' XX jp., had good sense is shown by the able way in which he ran our V, . 544' ' Benefit. ' X ' After showin Herb Hoover how to run thin s in Washin N ffl, I g g 5' ton, Tex came to our midst and debated so well that the I ' 3-.X statue of Demosthenes blushed wi-th shame. X 5:3 I I ACTIVITIES: Current History Club, House of Representatives: X ' I R553 fry! Debating Society, Prom Committee, Chairman Benetit Com- 'V' 5. I mittee, student Patrol QB, Ap. I I I W g: we Xa, iii HOBBY: Tennis and Reading. FUTURE: Penn State University X ,. Lawyer. ,E I I I 121551 T i 5? l ISADORE YVEISS 1 XI l Ralf I ' X 1017 W. CoI.UMBIA AVE. MODERN LANGUAGE I Xi gil? 3 Widener School 1 '24 hundred and ien and lhree-lhirlzf more, I X Wvlzen Red.r', ran llze quarler he could bca! any four. 1 fag, Q Charley Paddock, watch your laurelsg here comes IZ ' Weiss, the Red-Headed Flash! Vtleiss is some stepper-he can do I 1 the lap so fast that he is back before he has started. Weill let ou in on a secret. Reds has run five yards in nothing flat! 1 Tile was having himself timed for the 75th, the 80, and the 100- X. . yard sprints. Well, the stopwatch at 80 yards recorded the same 1 X time as the ticker for the 75-yard distance. All of which goes to ' . X 1 prove that Reds is a fast man. nw I Egg I ACTIVITIES: Assistant General Chairman of Student Patrol: X '-' - Freshman Adviserg Track Team: Aeronautical Club: Assistant 1 ' Chairman B-C Hop, Chairman of ,ld Book CC and AD. I mp X HOBBY: Sports. FUTURE: NLD. 5 4 fi-3 . 'i L L 0 y' 0 ' ' FM Page Vmi f fp:-,gy mm' 643 . ' --w-'w-v 4wl-1v- -D- r-'-4N'+-'+I' f '- '- X A ra M G . X 'L 'w V T'-'T' 'mv SM 'T-'T'-'F A F' l 57 as p - K X ,, 1 .A . ii., 2 . . ..J ..-- -.N v, 1 - -. Ar.. : 1 . X . N.. L AI. I-W -. - '. f LSA i ff - W lil-vi J X , .fa H ' S 'f T ' ' Q W is ' T ' ' T' W i ' 'T A I Gif... :H NQMBW Q iI.I . 'V ---I--I '- I 'XV ME' I4 SAMUEL WEISSMAW Sam 2551 N. 30TII ST. LATIN SCIENTIFIC Fitzsimons Ir. High School fu 'GF an 0 W 5. 2.4-wt. .. II. v , fe In cla.f.froom, lunchroom, or in hall, Sammy aua.r alway.f afrlend fo all. Sam is an unassuming likeable chap who was always willing to help a fellow student as much as is humanly possible. Sam has a keen sense of humor and he is as capable of repartee as in ia .-, It I I I .4. '.-I 'E 3 Li manga joke. 1 - A , Although not a student of the phenomenal type, Sam always l :A I managed to keep well up in his studies thus obligating the profs I X I SJ, into giving him a passing grade. Without the least doubt we expect Sam,' to be a success in ' 1, whatever field he may enter Ceven bootleggingj. H 1 ACTIVITIES: Current History Club: Chairman Patrol CB, AJ, A ' I Manager I. V. Baseball Team C'3lDp Oh Boy Club. W EI HOBBY: Sports. FUTURE: Coach. 'I f +I .gp I , . ,TI 1 l l I 11, lgji L fi 31 . l l ISADORE WIENER I FJ y 1I2'zm 1 rfl, p I 1 2810 OXFORD ST. CI..xssIC,xI. X I' l W. Xvm. D. Kelly School fig: 13 H The man ll1al maker a rharacler, maker nofoe.r. 3 'll' . . . . '54 'FI I' VVien had many frIends, which handicaps were due to his -'H , versatility and the admiration which it evoked. Our pal did well 2 ' S, in his studies, shone on the soccer field, possessed ability as a ffl ' ,I pianist, and showed excellent taste in his apparel. In spite of all .I iff.- L 1. V this he still remained a modest chap. iz knew the psycho- f I 1 'Q ' I l' logical effect of indifference, but there was one sweet miss he I I I ll xl wasn't indifferent to. CAnd he's so young, too.j l ll I I l You are all invited to the wedding. 'jfefi ACTIVITIES: Student Patrol CHM Latin Club: Varsity Soccer 1 ,' 'QI C29, 'soy , 5 -I, HOBBY: Silence. FUTURE: Physician. :SQ W l , A HARRY A. VVISHNOVV pg H ll7L'enne 5023 PAGE ST. LATIN SCIENTIFIC Iames G. Blaine School I It Hllllll-11,1 and lhe world lauglm wlllz your l Cry, anrl you Cltll alone. I XViennie, the supreme heckler of them all, was the fellow who gave our school life a bit of spice. Everyone recalls the masterful way in which VVeeshnow used to trip up Doc Lanclis. ., With the rest of the Oh Boy Trio, Shaltz and Soifer. QI,- W7ieunie got into Doc Renninger's room. The Doc now has perfectly gra hair. i The better hallf of the twins invented many now famous ex- Y pressions such as Luzzem Game Ohl My and others. But even so our hero found time to grab off some FXS and to star P on the baseball team. I ACTIVITIES: Varsity Baseball C'50, 'filjg Benefit Committee fBDg Latin Club: lunior Day Baseball: Founder of Oh Boy i Club. I A i' HOBBY: Heckling the Lecturer. FUTURE: Who Cares? , ' I l. I 4 L l Page .Yinelyifve 6 I-. 3 wil 41. ,AI Q. 6125 A-I-----I'-I IIII- I A. I. ,. . .4 If - ee I I IIII I- an .9 , :mv I :xii-I-.ffQ5'1rfi 2 Ku.. 'ms ',I Q kgs ,Hg weve .. ' ,pig ,Q Y- ' A ru 1 i E R 2 r i i I i P 2 .i 1 . .1 i. .,i i Wk i f '2I2x, , -ff H YF Vg, AAKA wx ,.J,.i14,!v.:m?L:A:A4,'r J A v ff. .. .,.,, MJ: A-.fzpyiti Xi if ' ' - H if yu -.9 .E 1.724,,-fgl in V 3 A L . it jx-it J 'V . ' T ...Llff,. .1 ,Q , rg. . T Q . 5.5 ' VJ -N F K-fl. l'+:,.,ff i' 7 ' iz 1 ,: ,V 7 i A . .,... M 4 PM Ep: V,q, NF., .. WN, . X. My -... UW J .., I X 1 Nw 55, 4. Q v t . 1 i ' . f- f D55 ISADORE WHSHNOW' .3 1, l F Lel'.n' Go lfdifzien l ili'F?f'2f f I 8023 PAGE STREET I C . S h l NKECHANIQ ARTS ff. -I l I . f ames 1. ame c oo glixfii E V H0 leavlzer dear, I do beyeevlz, f ' 1, Ue.r1'.rlf l70lIil'L' 1 ll 'le all wel. H l il N l T rl , I I , Q 3 1 I w Nlany believe that 'X lzzy is the worst half of the VViennie's ' l 3 y ' lhe matter has not been decided as yet and it may be necessary 3 i ' I 1 ' ' if for the pair to fight for the honor. Q 1 1' I J 1 5 You see 'ikylennieu believed in the proverb that a iTCilCl'!Cl',S pl l 5 11 , teacher is his pupil. ln fact he would make up new rules of his il Q l 4 g l ' own and try to teach themlto his profs. Needless to way his Q 5 if 1 ideas met with much opposition on the part of the professor who li 5 Q ,Q N would at once decry XViennie's ingenuity, a matter in which the Q li l l Q ' class would very otten concur. 5 5 1 5 l Q AQTIVITIES: Chairman of Student Patrol: Director of Student f i Bleltarc gommlitteeg llild Book Committee: Benefit Committee. E i f . .2 Q OBBY: ee t e XNYOI' L 5 FUTURE: Prophet of Science. 1 g li I . 3 in W, , 5 ,gr 3 3 5 j omen. E il' gl 5 3 l l E l l 5 2 I Qi l 5 li 5 l i fbi I H tl BERNARD WWTLHW lffl i 3 3 'A Irma.,- Q ig 3 l , i 1 5956 N. l9Tu St. LATIN SCIENTIFK' l lt ri l C 5 Z 1 V 1 gf, A Q F 5 Q . insev School : 1+ ., f f. J Q L . lv- 1 Lf iz 'A ' - :le-FH J Q I Sure lfjilllllllll, lo heal' If Llfzn awk. Q 'E l 5 I 4 fl E To anmwer lzzir q11eJl1'on.v' .rure lill' Ll fr1.rk. g -i. H , l ' ' 1 1 'F . L l. Bernie tried to emulate old Daniel YVebster, who it is said, W' ' l used to ask least one question from everybody he saw. The . ,4 l 5 g reason Bernie asked all those questions was that so he might ,EH-4 f 3 Q : write about life for the Cerzirafzizer. l V 5 R l H XVIQQWU tS0 dubbed by Prof. Staufferl was the original l 'ig 5 Q 5 Lnquirmg Reporter . He really made the c.lCllfI'll!iZEl' what it is l li 'l - 3 ' Q today. And as for a scientist, old Doc Einstein had better f ll-2' f f ook out lor his laurels. 2 '5 5 Al l'lVl1'.lF1S2 Student Patrol CH to. AD: Associate Director I CAD: President, ot Natural Science Society: lnter-Club Council: 5 3 Associate Editor-in-Chief of clEIlfl'I1fl'Z6l',' JJ Book Committee: it 2 . I Nlanager Golf leam. sf ,i Honey: Writing for Cenfrafizer. FUTURE: Medicine. l 3 l siffv l 3 A l l' 1 i y 5 T , ,R ., 3 T Q l l ji 2 s , 5 1 1 3 s 5 ARTHUR H. WOOLIAOLK IR. l f- ' f 5 t l ,, . ,, ' 6 f' l si tl WOM 15. i g 1405 N. PARK AVE. LATIN Sc1r:N'1'11f1c 9 il. gg vv.c1 snnfh School llfj Z ' 1, U Jrllzur, ihzinc liif an llI11flll'CflI6I1l'!.U j lr., . Q 'E Talk about speed and you'll be talking about Frere VVoolfolk- l 3 Q 3 Can that boy runl They had to invent the airplane to get ahead 5 f ot Wloolfolk. And even so he's not far behind. The only way I 'g 'T 5 5 ' H XVoot dlffered from Coolidge is that YVoof never said, I do l ll reg- 1 I not choose to' run. l .L 1 Besides being an athlete of excellence, Ulfrereu was a wise- 1E'- 1, N 1 L cracking wise cracker. VVhile he was collecting his E's he would ' ll 3 li give the Profs a piece of his mind in Hebrew dialect. l if 4.f l i 1 AcTIvx1T1Es: Varsity Cross-Country C'29, 'SOM Varsity Track 1 Q l USO, ,5lJi Varsity Football Squad C'29, 'SOM Assistant Director f F f t ,, ' Student Patrol QAM Astronomical Society, French Club. e' 5 3, j HOBBY: Athletics. FUTURE: College Professor and M3- V l,5.,,hg . inesfuaor in Athletics. 37 , .1 it fir 3552 fi' S1 Page .Vinety-six 2.3 l ll ...Est N. 1 .. g , A-1. -if ix' , 'rt f .r... T i eQ',L'21'i'l1iH4Gfle r gf'ME2iM1Lk , . ff- X: . 1.-a2s1gr.: f ,..'vfv.' f' 1 1 , 1'Qf.Q,j' ...Q if .fy A . Al L' - A -. .- - sw' .P -:Ia nd W W.:-4 nm MQW. K. . .,. 3,11 .I,I .,,- -.1 IQ: I V, 1. I.: ' 'ff ff' A: -I A -- : . 'twig . Q -IMIWI-I - I f 3' A. .-nan.. QE Q55 ll E .-,am-.. ' 'l fs IW: nt f-va -vu-ivan ia v . 'way 'Q - - Q 1I I l 5 'l RICHARD C. WOOLVEN In ' ' Dick li 2 888 N. BUCKNELL ST. ' COMMERCIAL V fi! 1 A. D. Bache School I 1 Conreafed Ialenla' Dick po.r.re.r.re.r, we '0pineJ', 3237 Q I ' B111 flidlifll -qffla' puf no onefr name info l2cadClnc.r. 5 Although not particularly conspicuous in Class affairs, Dick A I was prominent in classroom life. Because of his easy-going na- W ture, he became the butt of many a joke.. Supplementary to I l these, a number of jesting digs as: Dick dIdn't read fllllf part :Ji and 'Wvoolven voted for Vtlashingtonu were cast at him, but he LI. , accepted all with a smile, said smile being the whole cause in a Cliff nutshell of his popularity. However, lVolf possesses a ready wit which he used to good effect in subduing Rab, his foremost 'SA assailant. Also, Wloolven gave a good account of himself when en- ' aged in the art of traclin invectives with his classmates. I I. 5 .5 . 1-:lf ACTIVITIES: Geographical Society CED: Track, CD, CD3 Short- L, V' hand Club CC, B, Al: Booster Committee CCD: Circulation Manager Class Paper CB. Al: Penmanship Club CBJ: lntersec- tional Football, Basketball, Student Patrol CAD. M HOIIBY: lem Hammer. FUTURE! Government Business was I 'IQ T5 it ' HERIWAN YAVELBERG Ir. tfxfavelll fi ' X X Q 11 S. RI:nrIIzI.n ST. ComIr:RCI,xI. 1' Ferguson School ' I -2 J ' l Hfef no man 1fe1'cL'I'e .V0ll Iuzllfl vain wol'1f,r,,' 1 Bu! audI'Ior.r of Yavef are .redzzced by lzemC.r. l Q l Being near the tail end of the class Calphabeticallyl does not .fit W ' 5 imply that HermH is behind in his studies, for he is near the top hz? I ' in ofthe list in scholastic ratings. To offset his infrequent lapses of L5-Li . ' I seriousness, Yav has a serious side to his nature, and because I L of this it has been asked if he migrated from Spain since he often 'Sail displayed a tendency to throw the bull. But, when he says that .gi professor's positions are sinecures, we find it difficult to doubt 421 r ,his veracity. ACTIVITIES: Associate Editor D-Life: Chairman Student QI-3,3 . I Patrol CAE: Penmanship Club CB, Al, Dance Committee Hg , f 3 Shorthand Club CAD. . 3:34, A HOBBY: Lea- l emme.r. FUTURE: 'I I SFI, ' ' 'JLQE' . ,gixl I ,Ifi I W I -II., l VVlLLlAlVl L. ZEITZ fill' E IIBUZU, In Vevn ll x 1931 GIHLIIAIANTOWN AVE. CI.,-.ssICAI. l if ,Ulf los. C. Ferguson School 5 17 ' I1!lvreed.r and opinianm are bu! l 15 E-.j The mere l'e.rul! of chance and lemperamenl. H I -gif: l k i ll- ' l '5 ' Nobody understands Einstein-or Zeitz. Bill has some ' leg' ' wild theories, he is rather subtle and therefore interesting. But bali., once you get to know him you like hifn. For Bill is a worthwhile l . 3 - fellow, or-if you want it that wav-he's a reat uv. 5: I. . . . 1 g g - I'- ' While we're laucling him, we will add that he had an aptitude C . for debating and is a clever scholar. L -' ' I - J In his spare time Vev ably officiated as Secretary of the . ' Debating Society. CNO, we never heard of the Debating Society, Liv: ,I I neitherll I V , ACTIVITIES: Pin Committee: Secretary Debating Society, l il Q W Latin Club: Freshman Adviser. -F .Ia II, . HOBBY: Hebrew Philosophy. FUTURE. Rabbinate. 'Fm Page Nmety seven .-. a an as ,-A PIU 1-9 ff-4 RN Ku 5- ' I . . --S ' ..,.. ..... H..- .. . . -.- -.- .... . W .... i - .,.-.-...c. .... .s.,.m.-....,,.-.c..-.,..ei.:1:g'aw,',:g:e1:'-1- . , f, r I N'b: , ,. W 'I -gf A . 2,E.--gi:g-:gi11gc4c:g,W...,.c,,.- I 3 N u - 1j,3.jf,I:..11:i. .,, . -. , ..--t.,........... ,,.....,. . N. ,Z-,L ,VM Y, 1,v 6, ,Wa M Q ,. ,I . J ....,....,W.,,-,..,-.....,-...,.....-...,..,.fi ' . se f . sef 1 ' 4 V43 W..::Qi:N..,,...,f,,.a.,,,e-4:s,,...felif5s,,:.,.. eat. NN., .. . ,..R.-.,,,....w,-W. ..,. , .,...4 X, 3 . ry 4,1 5.,,,..,, N . . , ,. A I . Ifsi. -. , .:c. 5 ,I Q , . 1 A f FWF- Ii - f .f . raw... .. -.....-,s ,,,.-.,,,,,. ... .- . . -I - - f',- -'-, A -M ---- -- f----I-X. ,-.., . . ,..x .....,.5. ,.,,. ,..,. ,. ., MN JOSEPH IACK ZIMNIERWAN Zimmle 2954 W. Nomus ST. CLASSICAL I. G. Blaine School The worlrl Lrfull of cvonrleromr flzlngm, For all of u.r fo .ree. Ioen is the scholastic light of the class. Greek, Latin, Chem- istry, etc. All came very easily to this bright lad. With ap- parently no hard labor on his part loe was able to cop the Phi Betta Kappa Prize at the end of the Iunior year. Zimmie's interest, however, did not stray to politics student patrol, or other ordinary activities. One thing we liked about him was that, he was always willing to lend a helping hand to others. Wlouldn't we be surprised if Ioe turned out to be a philan- thropist after alll ACTIVITIES: Astronomical Society: President of Section QH, F, E, DD: Phi Beta Kappa Award: Latin Club. HOBBY: Astronomy. FUTURE: Medicine. AARON A. ZISSMAN II,-fy 712 S. ISTII ST. Mf3DERN LANGUAGE P. S. 37, Brooklyn, N. Y. Now Qtyou look French- So at last we come to the endfl-Door Artie had to suffer the humiliation of being the tail-man ofthe class for three years, but he had the consolation of being described as last but not least. Archie came to our Medieval Rockpileu from Tam- many Town in '28. ArtieU was one of the few Student Patrol Directors, making our class shine while lower classmen smirk in derision. lf we can take the word of a copper , Artie's only weaknesses were lYVine, VVimmen, and so-some more Wimmen. Ask Ray, she nows. ACTIVITIES: Assistant Director of Student Patrol CBD, Direc- tor of Student Patrol CAD: Dramatic Society CG to CD, Golf Club and Team. HOBBY: Reading. V FUTURE! Professor. 14 The Rest is Silence- Page N inety-eight 9 fs fait? w A ' f pij ...S ,Na M .,., QQ iff' fi' E- ........ M 'ffv ':u'K'v' V f'-- 'f , ' 'Sf 'A V125 f- ..f.A.,,.,.1',,.N .5., W m m .pb mi J ,rw 'MM-' V W + V X . J P 1 E . I nk. .,, V ws' I i , .M ..:g' 11 1 A ,.l ,,-1. lf, I flag f N4 af il 'Siu E, . n ,W s SLC 3251 vu. Rf' 'I .f.-f gf-53 I 1 it ' il E . W r, I - . r f ,7 ww, 7 0,9 5 5 4 gl 3 Z , yi wil? 1 142152 9114211 M 1' 9 il fi , ,, V . , 4 , , . f , 17,4 2111112 2 4224 q 4 4 1 C 2 4, 4 LX: Mx .,- , X A5N,pxYQ,,x4w, , ,N N' L-K1 K' 1 A sl f 7 i A :fy 9 4 l LABEL - BECAUSE HE was nun srnR,ATH-A-LFTE If' xii' ,iff .l ' 'X 1 z - sk , .L .., MIPS - qs A V52 1-If LCADINS WAS SBSQNESS MM , Q Q - if, f , 14, V X V V, W A 'f1'5x f' 1' 14291 TUCK -FFCA vse HE was nr kos:-r5Resr FWD! mesmu ,worex N, ff V -fl.-,sn w- ai fi 2 N1 6 X 1 ' W j X f W fi'-i?11EY',, ,55.,'.5fN ,Q JET EL srcnvs: HF -ms HEAD Amo SHUULUE5 ADOU-E US. ,fl-U ' A f f' '5. , 5 A fthe ,-'yi H.. .rw1n'f'If'ly, Ilhkwi 1 f ,vi f 1. N Rlfq' Aw, I Wm 9 4 Q SAM - BECAUSE-i. wsu. , eecnuse HEHS S1191 f JQQQ TEE2' ki fi' v3',E'? ' ' LL' A' , ,- f N 'ZX f f X f f r ' X 4 7 I Pi' ,KVI fif, 11 TNEI M 5 ken Mfmvfz- sscfxuse 'HE WAS ON TH 5 pg1srERY -SQUAD of: ni-E SYUPE p51-HDL ,llmnllr 1. ' M F FAME YM Mi 15:3 KEN 9 QV 7 ' 1 ff'-s. f , N45 , . 4 a Q , I .1 M 3 me wfea1va54'k'fHf'U 9 BECAUSE ruff VCU own' Pmzf TWNS pf? ' gf, .1 . ,,,.-Q I 727 1 . if !'N ' 4? S-EJ' 'Q , Ji .. , VSLJNP sf fiifff V7 441 B08 H- Beef-ws: uf Ms our? SKEENTEEN 57-AR g51vER'A1. frffsf Tp 1421, mn f vs' 1:51, A-'11:,f',,NlY Wk , :Q W , ,351 1.4 : . -is v F, -.Wx xv G gt, i 4 - J A KM '-, ' i 55 m 'af' Ea. va' . 13: 9375 A , 2 ry Q, sw mf 'iw .r f25l'J'l Q QUE JF ' ' THE REST or rn: CLASS- BCCHVSE THGY Pam 'mem P359 Sv PRDFIPTLIBI -I-SNALT2 '51 '15 D 'Q ru 2 S. 3 cs N. 'F 3 N. 3 Q 7 an ll Q,-vm -m1 ----A--- ,.. .. Urs 5 ' 'im' .1,A mtv ' f -C 1- 1 if W eww IM.. iff' :Z 7312 F, 'LT- 1 :iff Y.. K X .fifl 9.5! :fi- ETS: 'ki vi? , 12.5 iff W ,,,. TQLI ni -.Cf x' Ei? 121723 A125251 E14 E921 1 II52, , :-134 1 'QRS FI: Riff 1 ,H , 1 ' fiff 1 .gf- fpb. .. WF R, ffi 63:-'Q N 161 w if'-Q' 1 513: X 1 :gg I ff.. if X. -i .fl Wx- wa ' 1 A A 6 ?'-J :Mm wg ' -' '-- if A I f an .1 is fm. 'S '-.h' A ll 'wmv xl, Q 2' .W . .sm aaa I , aa f' fv as 1 'I' 4. 'iw xx. W .ai at v w V ' , get 'rg H VITAL STATISTICS At a recent convention of the Oh-Boy-Sociely and the C. V. F. T., they declared for bigger and better Oh-Boyw on alarge-scale production basis and it was announced that the great amount of publicity afforded the 0h-Boy campaign, had resulted in a six-point rise in their by-products, Loz-lm-gahe and Erk-erlc preferred. FF HK FF :lf 914 If all the pages of manuscript handed to the Auditorium Sultan on the order of the Ilan Behind lhe Duwky Gogglea' were placed on top of each other and burned the ensuing heat could fry all ohnnle s hot dogs for 95 years 7 months and 96 days The Little Giant of 106 from the date of the inception of the Farewell Com mlllee has handed out approximately 605 l1ght years of demerits and has now com pleted workmg arrangements with Sherlock Holmes Philo Vance and General Butler Accordmg to the latest edition of The Path na'er a post graduate course 1n Unemployment will be given to a class of skeenteen at Baldwin s Institute of Prosperity 18th and Hamilton Streets All prospective candidates should present then' 106 Rogues Gallery Record at the Institute immediately upon presentation of their diplomas The new song hit of the season is 99 out of 100 Cohens have an S for their initial Then proceed with the alphabet viz S A S B S C etc A fact e tabllshed by the recent census statistics of the 156th Class After careful chemlcal analysis by Professor B O O Buoy it was found that a good corner ball game must consist of the following elements 1 four champs 2 two or three assorted pies 5 a rubber ball 4 five or more umpires 5 a few pretty passers by 6 a variety of over ripe vegetables CHe1nz 57 preferredj 7 miscellaneous fruits 8 or any number of sundry art1cles A well known German prof who can usually be found loitering about Room 412 once marked a student late' early' CWhen the ink supply ran out Q And all Haney s Kapl ns and all Haney s Adamses could never console Prof Brookfield again After 49 6 years of diligent research Professor O Whatta Mann discovered those eu genuine air breathing specimens of the human genus comprising the 156th Class who were not Student Princes er ah Student Patrolmen If all the Student Patrolmen of the 156th Class were laid end to end it would serve them rightl Page One hundred '- +21 . L ll :Zu 'ige' wif. , 526: iff: fi Av-.-ifkgpc 'Nb 'W' an WI W' J , 1. I I ' I :itil 4: 4: 1: a: A lk , ff , . . ' . . fiqif 1 - . , . . . . I 3,3 ' ' fl' ' 1. 4 5 f l 1 mf: . . . ,, . . D . . . . i ' ' ' ' ' 2 .v ,i J 1 1 1 J 1 1 - - - 1 fair ' i 1 ' F 1 2 , - . dit 1: s: wk if an: I I KS: Ilrigfiu 1 ' ' Iris.. The leather-lunged gent inhabiting Room 115, once marked a late student . ' . ' 2. ' ' . . . W a: lk 4: 4: Pk - J ' f 1 ,. . - . . , . . , ' . . . . a: 1: a: a: s: ' , 1. Ev . L2 ', all A , A . Konoye rs:-f.r:m:. 6 , C' ? it 'JZ ' gi.-'f :I gk .. .--I Q 6: -V :-wg, X, 1, -f ,f ,V ,f - , . I. :M--v -Af . .- -1 -, f- -- V- V ng K I Q is U A . fa Nm A A .133 , .,. . , , Q ..-MW -1 -. . MIQV an 1 1' 4 'vm Hwy an wr w- 'V fly P if so 5 PROPHECY OF THE I56Tll'1l CLASS . ,ff ix I BY SOL KATZ K T WAS the month of Iune in the year 1951. The day was the night, or rather, the night was the day of the banquet of the 156th Class. Well, the proceed- ' ings were up to the stage where the coffee had been served. After that the mock presents were distributed, and all the rest of the customary hokum was indulged in. With that, the feast came to an end, and so had the career of the 156th Class . as an undergraduate body. At lastl The time had comel The last obstacle was removed. The next morn- ing I set off on my history4making tour. Traveling by rocket plane and utilizing the secret of the electric coils we hopped off for the land of the Fourth Dimension. My crew had in its personnel, among others, such high fliers as daronw, y it Segal, and as good will ambassador to the Dimensionites, Nagelberq. After 1 Y eight years and twenty-seven seconds of traveling, our expedition reached its , destination. Such a place it was. A land where objects cast no shadow, and hands of clocks went backward. But it had its redeeming feature. The most beautiful i t girls' eyes ever beheld, thronged about us on all sides. Because of them we were 1 unable to conduct our scientific investigations. My crew had completely capitu- lated to their wiles. In fact, on our second day there as I was strolling along the 1 beach front, I came upon daronv' in the company of a comely wench-wearing a one-piece backless bathing suit. Further up on the strand I espied Nagelbefy putting on his good-will act for the benefit of a beautiful bit of blue-eyed blondness. Excerpt from dl.rher'.r radio televisic newspaper of May 19, 1986: T A . . . Hello everybody, this is your old newshound Bernie lViflin speaking. Do you or do you not remember when in 1951 a rocket plane hopped off for the 1 Fourth Dimension, and was never heard of again. Well, after fifty-five years of absence they have returned home. At 12:09 noon today a strange and antiquated looking aircraft landed at Sqffranlr Airdrome. However, even before it landed, chief technical engineer Brick had pronounced it to be a rocket ship, vintage 1931, that is after he had consulted Rowenbaum, the manager of the airport, and Simmler, 3 the third assistant to the second grease-monkey Carman. The occupants were at ,jg first unable to establish their identity, but after much haranguing, they proved who they really were. Six eminent men of our own day were also on board. They are Professors Tamkin and Holz, the co-inventors of metalloglass, Doctors Dodek and Cericola, of veterinary fame and Iz Keller, the noted weatherman. Their presence on the ship was explained by the fact they were rescued by the rocket plane after if having been abandoned in space by their own intra-universe expedition. 'All the members of the Dimension Expedition were decked out in festive soup and fish, ,l. rented from Imaam, the South Street clothing king, and brought to Mayor Efkinw at City Hall. Hizzoner, the mayor, immediately went before the Council, called a i 5 ' ' - ' .4 g , - Page One hundred one 1 1 ' DCU'-l 'V fl' - Al w V p X -...,'-' .mm s m m Y . ' if . '. ' -1 -,-. 'ef--mv f-1 - ' . zsf. - '11 -1- .ws x:-2: ,.-..--fre-.ff ' - x 'f - .- sa9ek x. Az. ' ' ' 4 fe .5 . Q'--. u truce with them, and read a proclamation drawn up by his secretary, Kri.r.r, to the effect that the day be set aside as a public holiday. Council passed the resolution by a vote of 22 to 1. The floor leaders for the passage of the bill were Rouner, hal- con, Marty Klein and Konefrlcy. The leader and sole constituent of the opposition was J. Klein. The heroes are at present resting in their hotel. Well, here I was back on earth again, and cooped up in a hotel. I decided to go out for a stroll to browse around a bit and see this new Philadelphia for myself. To escape the military guard of honor-Generals Rome and Jarrett, and Admirals Sukonick and Colverf-which had been assigned to me. I did a peeping Tom act and stole softly down the back fire escape, finally getting around to the vicinity of Broad and Market Streets. Immediately my eyes were attracted to a huge crowd watching something or other atop the three hundred and fifty-story Bangers Bust Company Building. Upon inquiry I found it to be Felix, the steeple jack, who was standing on his Cranium on the spire of the edifice. Seated upon the soles of his n ...,....v+.-,-Q 7 Q...-als..-4, I Q.. 1 5 Q 1 as 4-iii . 5 if-'A V' i I l a l 4 li E .g 6 i a l Q I 0 i 1 1 i . 9 L . i . i 'Q 4 feet was Kelly, who was demonstrating the Salzman radio toaster, which toasted a S V' 5 whole pumperknickle at one time. While watching this amazing performance I i -' heard a stentorian voice haranguing to the rear of me. Turning about I saw Al g l Pee-difch Bailin, sporting a crop of red alfalfa on his chin, expostulating to the 3 hoi-polloi on the advantages of Communism. Occupying the other half of his soap . , box, Cannal was busily engaged in telling the mob that Bailin was all wet. ' I next turned my attention to something which impressed me greatly, the new 1 architectural grandeur of Philadelphia. Instead of the old misshapen City Hall of 3 my own day, there now reared itself upon the same site, a magnificent new build- ing thirty-Hve hundred feet high, with a landing field for airplanes in William 2, Pennfs hat. The architectural firm of Ehmann, Hanler and Bundy has drawn up 5 5 the specifications for this heap of steel and stone. The contractor was the Cohen, K l Cohen, Cohen, and Cohen, Construction Company, and they received S45,000,000.79 for the erection of the edifice. However, the work was so poorly done that when it X was sold at a fire sale, it only brought 38.19. The buyers were Kleiner, Ran, and fi Manlz, the Marshall Street money men. I Up on the sixth floor where the political machine had its offices, the big bosses' l dcheinjfeld, Wagman and Gillexpie, were gathered round a table, determining who the next mayor should be. In an outer office I perceived Stein and Van Leer, who were waiting to see the politicians in order to get some charge fixed up. As I walked , i out, Sam Berlin, the dapper mayor of West Chester, entered. I then went down ' I to the third floor where the Court of Common Pleas was located. A policeman' ' fllolzifh, was comfortably seated in front of the doors with his feet parked on the radiator. Within the courtroom Bornwlein, the tipstaff, had just sworn in Duhin, 3 i witness in the case of the Commonwealth vs. Caplan. Caplan, who was seated in 5 l the prisoner's dock, manacled to an officer, was accused of running away with Supin.fky'.r wife and jewelry. Broalrlqy, the persecuting attorney, was holding out A for hanging in the electric chair, but defence lawyer lleizen was expostulating that A f E I 'af Page One Hundred two r I g. a . . 5 .piggy M kurt: 1 '. :ggi 1 , tgipjg 1-1.-.1..aa..nw-... .au-1 ,. QW ' A Q' his client ought not to have more than twenty years. But because Rzacidlo, the foreman of the jury, could not understand all the high fallutin' words that were used, he brought in a verdict of second degree manslaughter. ludge U lin hastily imposed sentence by freeing the prisoner and then grabbed his golf bag, departing for a round of eighteen holes with Bernie Pollack, U. S. open champion. Outside once more, I ran across Dr. Sfezlqman driving along in his forty-two cylinder Femiag yes Femia was now a bloated automobile manufacturer. The doc was experimenting in eternal life, but so far his efforts were unsuccessful. I bade him .good-bye and continued on my way, immersed in my thoughts. They were suddenly cut short, however, by a barrage of pots, pans and other kitchen utensils sizzling by dangerously close to my head. Then, I saw four men issuing forth from the luxurious Beck and Beck Caravansary as fast as their pedal extremi- ties could carry them. A shrill soprano voice shrieked after them, apparently addressing itself to the leader: Loaferl Good for nothingl Let me catch you and your low-brow friends again, playing poker with the chambermaidsl You'll regret itl I recognized the fleeing poker virtuoso as Zimmerman, Deqtler, Bam and the harrassed husband as .Fa.r.r. I But by this time, my stomach was starting to think that my throat was cut. Bernie's Beanery, the sumptuous eating place operated by Brodfrin, being across the way, I hied myself hither. Izzie WKIIHZF, outfitted in gorgeous livery, dusted off the step and opened the door for me. The cashier, Brillnzan, was busily engaged in cornering the shekels and therefore didn't have a reception committee awaiting me 5 but a glance at the menu sufliced me, and I lost my appetite. I stealthily sneaked into the kitchen where I caught Dvorkin in the act of sending a heifer to the promised land. Padre Fox was standing by to see that the cow-killing was on the up and up-meaning kosher-while Rabbi Yavelberg was begging Cook Fzlrhmarz for a few of his famous oyster cocktails. By this time I had seen more than an eyeful, so I helped myself to a fistful of crullers and decamped through the back entrance. There I stumbled over Hearty Gaxh, the chief of the D. P. W., who was supervising the removal of any loose change the waiters had passed up in their treatment of those patrons who had imbibed too much. Resuming my pavement pounding, I went up North Broad Street. A loud speaker in Hermanfr Radio Shoppe blared forth . . . and in concluding, the sponsors of this programme hope that the next time you play vest-pocket golf, you will play on a Jacoby Course. The musical portion of this programme was con- ducted by Harry R0.fenblaii,' the giant tuba was played by Eddie Borden, and your announcer has been Je.r.rie Einhorn. This musical golf game came to you over the Ifirpich Broadcasting System. The radio program was abruptly interrupted by a newsboy's raucous shouting: Chief Iustice Kaplin sets aside ludge Kolo.rky'.f ruling that Camden beer is no good. I bought a paper from the newsboy, who happened to be .flloizir and drank up the article. Here is what the paper looked like: Q-Q. -A----M -'ef eeee he--e S e- ,-.v Page One Hundred Three -H.--W -.N fl 'K ,Q 'w.,.11 . , g A .v,Vag.1:.fxj--y...f-if. vi , K .. . N ,W ,Z , A . ., - Q, ..Ij1':gi..1.'i:L............, ' ' H Ei'Qq.:.f5Ilf:.g,,,,.,... ... L .,.,...QQ,m..,2..Q51fzl.uuiiQis..1a'vf.i...A4.N..i....-Qfi ' K: N, E IILNNXA, -M - --------- A -f3,1.X5',-J,-qt '1!a'rqI,g.fs- f - f f Y . Y W -' N M X fl 0 WAII Volume XIX No. 16 Sometimes Published I 1 . f. y. , Judge Kolosky' s Ruling on Beer Set Aside by Judge Kaplin CAMDEN CELEBRATES AS HIGHEST COURT OF LAND DENOUNCES LOWER TRIBUNAL FOR STATEMENT THAT NEW JERSEY BEER LACKS POTENCY Camden has been vindicated! The slur upon the good name of its beer has been erased! This morning, Chief Justice Kaplin of the U. S. Supreme Court, made public his vindication of the product of the across-the-river breweries. In a scathing letter sent to judge Kolosky of Philadelphia, he stated that the ale sold at the other end of the Delaware river bridge is just as powerful as it ever wasg that it still has that famous kick which lured Philadelphians by the thousands, that the Judge should get wise to what is good malt and hops and what is not, and that the folks who had been frightened onto the water wagon by the local judge's ruling could begin imbibing MRS. V. THEOFRASTUS TROOP SUES NOODLE MAKER FOR DIVORCE Claims Husband Spent Too Much Time at Nightly Directors' Meetings V. Theofrastus Troop, the million- aire noodle manufacturer, is being sued for divorce by his beautiful wife. His wife claims that he spent too many nights at the office attending directors' meetings and such. She claims that he couldn't have gotten red hairs on his lapel by presiding at the Board of ODCG IIIOIC. SALOONS DOING LAND-OFFICE BUSINESS The letter was based upon facts gotten by a special investigating com- mittee which drank and analyzed the 4 per cent soda water. After much deliberation they turned in their find- ings to the justice who was particu- larly interested in the case. All in all, it took them three months before the report was handed in. As a result of the report, all of Camden's thirst stations are hard pressed to supply the demand for the amous high powered drink. Among the first patrons seen imbib- ing the cool refreshing beverage were Rubin and Polsky. Evidently the Camden Special was having its effect as both of the hic-gentlemen were wax- shing maudlin over their foamy steins and salty pretzels. Directors' meeting of the Troop Noodle Company of America. Troop retaliated by declaring that NEW EDITOR FOR WAILING his wife is the worst housekeeper in Philadelphia. I-Ie states that she doesn't know how to drive a Ford, commencing with this issue that she never got up before two o'cIock of the wailing News , a new editor is in charge of the edi- torial department. We con- gratulate lrvin Malish upon his appointment as managing edi- tor of this newspaper. in the afternoon, that she put itching powder on his underwear and that she was too dumb even to operate a can opener. Efforts have been made to recon- cile them but the belligerents are determined to have their marriage Reno-vated. TOMORROW-A NEW THRILLING SERIAL STORY BY KLEIN COM- MENCES IN THE WAILING NEWS. A SPICY ROMANCE IN WHICH THE NOTED AUTHOR OUTDOES I-IIMSELF. GET YOUR COPY EARLY. ON SALE AT ALL NEWS-STANDS AND OTHER PLACES-Adul. ELPHIA WS THE WEATHER NONE 1 Weekly and Sunday Price - 2 Coppers BARNARD SETS NEW RECORD FOR PARIS-NEW YORK HOP U. S. Ace, Fog Down in New- foundland on Return from Germany, to Try Again Next Week, he Says WELCOMED BY MOTHER Captain Sir Percival Barnard brought his record-breaking rocket- plane to earth today at New York with the distinction of having flown from Paris to New York faster than any human. The speed ace sped across the Atlantic in three hours and forty-three minutes, clipping twenty-nine minutes from the previous record. The distance was 3,926 miles. He had streaked as far as Newfoundland when he ran out of fuel and was forced to land. Ob- taining a plentiful supply of gas there, he continued on to New York. When he climbed out of his trim red racing plane, quite a crowd was on hand to greet him but his mother was the first to receive a kiss from him, then his feminine admirers got theirs. Regretful that he could not make his trip in one flight, he said that he would try again next week. Have you ever experienced the chill- ing sensation of having frigid icy blasts issuing forth from your heater on cold wintry mornings. Change to Pultz and Moonblatt hot air and be comfortable. This soothing atmos- phere is treated by means of the exclu- sive ultra-violet ray process. All the impurities are removed and sold to others. Therefore, we say, our hot air is always kind to your skin. Consider your epidermis lffldul. HANDY AGREES TO ORGANIZE OREGON STATE POLICE FORCE Would Use Young Men on Four-Year Term and Keep Shifting Them From Place to Place in State EAGER TO TRY IDEAS Exalted Generalissimo Maximus Studentis Patrolis Robert Handy to- day grasped a long desired oppor- tunity to demonstrate how a police force should be organized. He has agreed to go to Oregon to assist in the establishment of the new State Constabulary there. The famous student patrolman goes there upon the request of the Governor. Out of the school of exceedingly hard knocks, which Handy attended while General Director of the Student Patrol at Central High, he has evolved definite theories .as to what should be done to remove inefficiency, graft and political influence from police forces. Handy says that policeman should have no other interest than their work. WEATHERMAN GUESSES RIGHT: RAIN TODAY FULFILS FORECAST For once, the weatherman has hit the bull's eye. Yesterday Dave Knable, the local fair-and-warmer man, predicted that it would rain today. That his forecast was thought highly of is shown by the fact that many housewives hung their wash to dry today. But the millennium came. and it actually rained, as per weather- man said. As a result, a medal is being cast to be presented to Knable for his remarkable accuracy. DAVE NEIFELD ELECTED GRAND EXALTED COMMANDER OF ELKS A singular honor has been conferred upon a Philadelphia member of the Elks Lodge. Prof. David Neifeld has been elected past national grand ex- alted vice-commander of the lodge for the ensuing year. Interviewed, he stated: I will attempt to follow in the footsteps of my predecessors. This means most likely that the dues per annum will be raised. 800 Central Freshmen Run Rowbottom Riot JOE SHALTZ LEADS UNDERGRADUATES The Central High School Class of l986, fresh from harrowing spring exams and Farewell Committees, es- sayed to show its mettle last night fi la rowbottom. More than 800 of them went over the top at I0 P. IVI., with a crash of two weeks' accumulation of bottles and a resounding howling of, Where O' Wliere that aroused the vicinity. Under the leadership of joe Shaltz, still an undergraduate at Central, the roughnecks tried to upset a trolley car that wouldn't upset, chased several taxi-drivers, and in general raised a hot time in the old town, last night. More than 200 police reserves had to be called out before it could be quelled. But a huge gust of wind which smelled of liverwurst blew the scandal sheet out of my hands. I searched about me for the cause of this phenomenon and found it. There in back of me stood Berman, togged out as a clown and yowling for all the world to know that the Palace of Wonders had the freakiest freaks in town on display. Taking his advice I betook myself there and forked over my two bits to Caefar, the gatetender. He was married to the fat lady of the show and had a handful of children. Bloom was comedian and a howling success because he paid Zeiiz to spray laughing gas over the audience. But one, Zeiiz,was put to sleep by Bloomfr jokes, thereby ending his success. Izzy Wz'Jhnow was the show's wild man from Borneo, demonstrating his ability by clambering around the roof and uttering wild and savage shrieks. The trapeze artists were hot stuff. The way Tony Caiullo and Ike Sleinbeqq handled themselves way up there in the upper atmosphere, brought salvos of applause from the audience. My attention was then diverted to Sherman, the sword- swallower, who was in danger of choking because a pin had stuck in his epiglottis. I rushed over to slap him on the back and recognized him immediately as the scourge of the lunchroom during my high school daze. Hannum and Iannarelli were the Siamese twins while Kopi.rfian.fky stood by ready to relieve them in case one or the other got tired. Becoming fed up with this ballyhoo, I left the show. A cool breeze blowing outdoors, Iwas prompted to continue my exploration of that part of Broad Street north of City Hall. Approaching the corner, I discerned what appeared to be a man selling unemployed apples, but upon closer inspection I saw that it was only my old pal Raiinqff peddling tootsie rolls. I stopped to speak, but I was inter- rupted by the ringing of a fire-drill bell. Turning about, I saw pupils pouring forth from a school across the street. I didn't know the name of the school, but upon escaping Prof. Keller, Obrien, one of the students, informed me that it was C. H. S. I could hardly believe what my eyes and ears saw and heard. That! Central. Why it was a beautiful place with a green campus, and what is more, beautiful daughters of Eve attended there. In twenty-five minutes, according to my Orenoky pocket alarm clock, everyone was back in the building again. I decided to go in and visit the place. As it was Friday, the floors were being scrubbed, and Rufzimrohn was at the fore wielding a great big mop. In back of him and on their kees were filex Fine and Orkfn, keeping their school girl complexions by using Lux soap to wash the floor. I gin- gerly stepped over the muddy mass and walked into the office on the pretext of inquiring if anyone had found any vegetables in the lunchroom soup. But my real purpose was to get an opportunity to cast my eye over the divine shapes of the clerks. The answer was no, so I went into Room 104, the office of Dr. Moody, president of the school, to complain of the bum lost and found service. He referred me to Iz Wez'JJ, director of the department of public safety, who couldn't do anything for me but promised to put the dicks Smith, and Thompwon on the trail of the lost vegetables. As I expressed a wish to go the second floor, Valinwky, a page boy, escorted me to an escalator and showed me up. Once there, I strayed around to Room 201 where Professor Pairman was still inspiring the big shots of the Senior Class. Sfalzler, who had become a professional RECORD BOOK editor, was also there, busily engaged Page One Hundrel Sir - ... ., gf-f Q. -1 .f g,,. nazi.. 1 5, g . -.....L .,,. . ..., ,... e .-.- , . ......af k.......,w-an, .. ,, , , . in editing the 260TH CLASS RECORD. In Room 209, Dr. fllogilefrlcy was conducting a class in Shakespeare, but none of the students seemed to realize it. A craving for amusement came over me, so I hopped a rattler for the mag- nificent new Feldman Sin-ema Cathedral. I seated myself in time to miss the feature film, but they had a musical revue which was the cat's eyebrowl lVllly Gola'.rle1'n was the handsome master of ceremonies who kept the show moving along at a terrific pace. A marvelous exhibition of assorted fancy dance steps by Bert Fuoeo brought the house down. The revue featured Will Harveyfr beautiful tenor voice in some mammy songs, the superb acting of the not unbeautiful Sayer, and a nifty bit of female impersonating by Jloe Chodeek, the up and coming grease paint artist. The author of the book and libretto was Halmowliz while the lyrics were penned by Coleman. Polak was the stage manager, and the enjoyable task of training the beautiful chorus lay in Ulan.rkl'.r hands. The theatre was noted for its crack corps of ushers, of which Sam Per was the over gold-braided captain. But as the show ended, it was necessary to leave. So I decided to see a ball game. On the way to Kozaclzyn Ball Park I lighted into a Salvation Army revival meeting. Doing the Billy Sunday act, Boll Halrenflzaw and W all Gordon were condemning the devil to his reward and urging, All you sinners reform! How- ever, despite such pitfalls, I managed to get to the home-run factory. I went over to the box office to pay my admission, but Pafelll was busy flirting with the usher- ettes, so I passed through the turnstiles without paying. Iust a slight lapse of memoryl Right ahead of me, I espied Premfky in the company ofa ravishing blonde. When, finally, I was able to withdraw my optics from that blonde, Lou Krelzman, the star left field fly hawk of the championship Phillies, smacked the horsehide for a round tripper. This thoughtless act on his part chased the pitcher, Loud Mouth Blalxfein to the showers. Al Kafz, a rookie pitcher, was hastily put in by the A's to stop the slaughter. Al tossed up his fireballs from the south side of the rubber. Next to me sat Harry Wifhnow who still thought that A. W. O. L. meant A Whale ofa Liar and that manual of arms of the army concerns itself with the waistlines of beautiful wenches. In the press box, H. 1Velner was covering the game for the Waz'l1'n.g Newm Clllustratedj. Between innings, the ushers went aboutrhawking Cl'dU6l1,J Police Gazelle containing pictures of all the chorus girls in town-photog- raphy by Wooyolk. Sam Sellzer, the big statesman and diplomat from the Republic of Camden who was seated in an official box was yelling for Bullet Spllkea' to spear those foul tips off Mickey Siuimanfr bat. Nlclzolmon was out in the bull pen warming up by tossing foul shots from the centre of the court. Evidently, he had his dates mixed. Kovolwky, the head umpire, was officiating behind home plate, spending most of his time in keeping the whisk broom in use. Across the field on the bleacher's wall there was plastered a flaming billboard which read: THE GORIEST BATTLE OF TWO CENTURIESII GASHOUSE ABE MAMLIN OF KALAMAZOO VS. HORSEFACE MELMAN OF WALLA WALLA BRING YOUR OWN SMELLING SALTS Page One Hundred Seven .. v, W ,- Wfjv E mwimwmmwm lv Awwwm if Xqi 1? Jf: .Q Q. ffqlf . an surfa- ,.. . sh 4 YF! iii? iii?- gs . A 5 But at this point it started to ram the game was called and I got back to the hotel drenched to the skin I had my clothes sent out to Vaiullo the tailor to be pressed Being unable to leave the room for lack of body covering I turned to my radio televisic machine With a single twist of the dials I picked up the New York Stock Exchange A big bear and bull rally was on and the lambs were being led to the slaughter Wezwmman fat and prosperous was trying to convince Banner that the stock of the Mt Vesuvius Fire Insurance Co was the best buy But Walier President of the Hades Ice Co Inc got away with Banner .f kale by selling him 1000 shares of No Melt Ice The Skinem Robbem and Gypum Real Estate Co was represented by Zmrman He had just sold the deed of the twelve mile limit to Ben Gordon Two of the Board of Governors of the Exchange Nate Fzne and Baa' Rockower were seated in Morris chairs nibbling chocolates and otherwise conducting an orderly session Another twist of the dials and the Philadelphia Deaf and Dumb Hospital was brought into view Rabznownfz who had had an attack of lockpaw had found work there as an assistant signal man but when he regained his speech decided to keep on with the job because of the pleasant surroundings The warden of the hospital was Phzllzpr Then Hollywood came into view on the projector Spevak had become a yes man for Ilojtron films and Horvaih was directing a series of Mickey Melone animated cartoons I caught a glimpse of the super siren of the films Mitzi Green bemg trailed by her personal servant dl Umm who seemed to be enjoying his Job The scene shifted once more and I saw a company on location The star of the production Pap Block America s boy friend was getting Hail Columbia from Bennett the property man because he had broken seven racquets with his bum tennis playing But Bennei .r vocal pyrotechnics went over Pzpw head because Pap was in love with his leading lady the wife of Zllenrhon the human fish. Seeing that shouting didn t have anv effect on him Bennet! took it out on Hofra a dish- washer in the studio restaurant. Then feeling better he called up Marko and Sim and asked them to be his guests at the opening of a case of rye In another studio McGlaston was writing dialogue for the Chinese Chin-ema Co. Chicago next appeared in my projector. Rodomlqy was in the undertaking busi- ness and was one of the most prosperous men in the city. 171 eyer operated a muni- tions factory which was kept going thirty-six hours a dav to keep up with the demand for machine guns sawed-off shot guns and other harmless plavthings. dmbernwion and D Lugach were cops who had grown so rich in the service that they patrolled their beats in Rolls-Rovces and had assistants to make arrests for them. Through my televisic machine I noticed three gold balls hanging from a store and then I saw a sign upon one of the windows' ' This is one of the chain of Ralf Roxen pawn shops. Another flick of the knob and the gold fields of South Africa came into view. Bellace, all his implements loaded on a donkey, was prospecting across the land, led on by the will-of-the-wisp, Thar's gold in them mountingsn. Further up the Nile, Perry, the archaeologist was trying to find out Why Cleopatra vamped Mark Anthony. In the vicinity, Vinwfon was selling Sample Czuior Oil to the Palestinians. Jolzmron and Jofzmron were a laugh riot in a burlesque house in Ierusalem, and were making big money. Up in Soviet Russia, Davzlr and Clyman were on a barnstorming tour. They held debates every night on the topic of To which political party shall - Page One Hunrlrerl Eight ' go A .mtl N . ww. 1-' K Y Y ' W ,- .-'.' -3.-f-. v ,Q AQ AY :A A ,- ' ,ou :YTSR I 4 -ff - 1 6 x. 3: 1 K w 5:44 Nz: s if at 'a '4 1 - ., f 1. I2 Q : D l I W., . ..,. . , Q X. 4. -A ' .. N ..,.,s,, .9 . ' fu 1- uf.. . -,Ln -gt, .- ...ls L., ...is-.., QQ N 'QQ 1' 1 it .. M' W . . W' 4 1 V 'W 'gf W - A' v - . .QW W , ' f.m'1'5j1' 4 uivi'-. Q xf-erjfij' f' ' 3 'Tl , -, 5,..4 ,,:g, .I --. 3, - , ,.,, u. f. p Q ' M 1 13' A 'JA . ' w -V . .r .fl A A f ' I y h i . ' . ' ' . , 'N' 11545 . . . . . . zf. . 1 az. 1355 - . E321 -E., . . - V4.1 55:2-V ' ' 'f 512521: ' H i Zi' ' - ' T125 ' ' ' 323, A ,UR . . . . . In-B 5551 ' ' , Q52 g . ' . . . . Iv , ' f A. 155. . . . . . . . . i533 I - . ' ' v . ' I fl , . ki .155 . ,, . ,, . , . . . . 1 1 1 I . . ' , A . . , w A-A 5521135 , . D I . ' ' :Fil I I 5 1 5 ,, 1 r 125 1 4 . I 1 X .If - ' fn l' 1 4 na I' V iid fb V 4538 X? 31.- , J , V l- 1 f I , Q :ff if -iv? 1 V 'Tk . 5 ' 1 -J 'Wi:'.-f? W ' K. . iii V A li nn. 'f as -su. v it ii .- ..tae A 65g,!av4a. aw w -'U' ge 'W u. 'wif ,ae aa.. v ef: Yay fa Y , ., 5' i the citizens of the Soviet belong-the Republicans or Democrats? In Moscow, K 'ii Woolven was trying out the Czar's throne, but after a few moments decided that the Q . . .5 old rocking chair back home was safer. 'f' ' Another scene appeared. South America came onto the projector. They were 'it' having one of their chronic revolutions down there and General Payne was leading , his army, which had for its officers the Shieldw boys-drum-major and top sergeant respectively-against the enemy who were generaled by Rakwin. However, Lapan, a Western Union messenger boy dashed up with a note from Rakmin and his forces to the effect that the battles be postponed because they had a dinner date with two fair young ladies. Payne fumed over this delay, but making the worst out of the u worst, he sent back a reply that if they could secure another girl, he would be glad to go out with them. So said, so done. As the temperature was in the nineties, I went to see an ice hockey game in R' Realifr Coliseum via my television set. Smiih was captain and goal tender for the iff Sfrauw Streaks, while the other team, only boasting of five players, had to borrow BIZITIICJ, the janitor, in order to round out the squad. The game was fast and furious, and the first score came when Brill bounced the puck off the umpire's head into the net. The umpire, Schnall, was knocked cold, and Colzerl, the local unit of the Red W, - E235 as Q11 Q a' P.. 'W 7 Q ' s Pia .A 1- 'fl lm N- 'I S ag- QA, '71 .3 1 ,gf Il I 'X r 44 1 1 S 'fl ,V si' 8 ft fr ig .- , , L 5 . 1 'J' 4 if J. 'fi' .N . 1 l 1' x :ff Cross, had to be summoned to his relief. But at this point, a flash of lightning put my television set hors de combat and I could not see beyond the confines of my room. Comrades, all this transpired five years ago. Now in the year 1991, at this celebration of the 60th anniversary of our graduation, the sight of your prosperous faces leads me to propose a toast: May we all continue in our paths of success, and by the grace of God, may we live to a ripe old age. X .15 - ggi. I ' FM' 1555, E 3' ... H TCE 'Kid' i a: ,Q s 5 L fx i 1 1 it .it '13, A if L I -1 Q I 12 . ara? -. f YL ik ,fr ffm 431. '14 Fw, nl .,g' gt: it . X P' lk? gl x 211, if 1 if XE' ll 1 4 F I l if n Firulr F ,gb x 213' .isj my Q: X - 4? at , 'Q 5 , Page One Hundred Nme C 5, i A , A .e.-1-.mi nc fgcn. l ' 4 0 - -. . .. .- aw.-,'. 5 .-Q.:-uf: 1- - 5-,:..'4 -. . ' -5- 'f 'L3.T53? -1'-,f.:1? -7ff, .::' 1',-52t'3l'Qf2Q -I rc-I 'I N .vw ' as K. .N W 3 ' , in in Apu. Tv 'a .. ,. Amish! ' fa. :TW L 'ff'-11 ' , A TS g .L A . AW W J - i - X.,A aw .wr e f lla' A -W R it . - . 5 W1-10's WHO IN THE 156'rH The following are also candidates for Who Was Who and Who Will Be Who ,when those two volumes are issued from the University .of Eastern Penn. - ' 'Ui . . -sf. fri: and Leavenworth college. A A Craeked-est Wise-cracker. . . . . . Dulce Prenwky M Largest Adam's-apple ..... ...... ' 'Primon Orlcin Loudest Squirrel Food .,.. . Ral1bi Rahinowitz ' Biggest Beef Trust .... ...,.... ........ . ' 'Fat Pocavich Corner-ball Champ. . . .................... 'f'Spike Spilkea' I Oh-Boy- J. Pierpont Soifer y Biggest and Best .... . . Chee.re- Buzz Kovolfky Loz-im-yane- Vi.rhnuj ' Wiehnow .I ffl .................. f'Eabel Kreizman , , Brutissime ..... V -1- . . . Cap'n Bordin 1 Q 4.- V I 'Ln .3 1 fx X W, f. J -I fc, a 5. , .Vu -we , . . 1 1 5 .sk 'l' . Z. fs gg, if 2-:g ri 3 ji, ' mg.. ui- 1.-: 2.4. - w .44 . ..,, 1:-. . .,., -51-1 -fa-'Y' . .,, . Q -. .s- Mitiest- Mite ...... Q. . . M' Greatest Elongation .... ...... ' 'Je.r.ry Einhorn Sgr, Extensivest Flat-feet .... . . What-a-man Schnall Valuablest Arm ......... ..... ' ' Vic Nayelberg Gabbiest Tongue-twister. . . . Q ....... Tex Weiner Longest Monicker ....... X. Y. Z. Kopi.rtian.rky win. Shapliest Co-ed ..... . . lVi.rhnow , the other Starriest Luminary ..... . . I Star-clu.rter Handy Liveliest Sleep-walker .... .... . Sleepy Jarrett Most Eloquent Crator .... . Nick N ieholron Hottest Man ......... ....... ' 'Naleu Fine Buxomest Beauty ..... . . . Moyo Ztloyilefrky :gli Largest Cranium ........ ....... ' 'Byronn Holz ' Longest-lived Inhahitant. . . .... Rip Van Woolven Sproutingest Ears ......... George f0ne-of-theb Cohen Most Prolifie Never Sneeze. . . ....... Sneezo fllolimh Horatio Alger ........... ........ ' 'ftlattieu Bloom Lon Chaney ..... . Hana!.rome Rubinaohn Densesf Freckles .... ..... ' 'India-trial Kelty Classiest Yamelka .... ......... ' 'def' Marko Snappiest Usher .... . H. Sealy-in-the-rear Per ,ul Best Prof-Bulldozer .... ....... 'Razorn Herman Biggest Moustachio ...... Hamtrome Harry Rubin Most Industrial Industrial. . . .... Little Hoil1y Kolomky Ink, Q35 .ey fa Non-Pony User ...... . Crooniest Crooner. . . . , . . The 156th Clam .. Shep,' fTonyD Cohen - .4 E? A. 5 Page One Hundred Ten Q 5. v ' 4 3 gina ' in A 'V - .c ao:-4 rscvafzli. v' , -' :. iq. Au im M .4 ' q X w e . ' 1- P in ew . ' ' Q A ' l .feillk .sa i' ' i .41 RECORD BOOK STAFF JOSEPH SHALTZ, l2'a'1'!01'-In-Clzfqf dIr.r0C1'a!e lt'dz'f0r.r-1'11-Chief RLI7OLl'H SUKONICII DAVID NEIFELD ZWAX L. STAHLEII HOWARD SOIFER, Ar! Edffor LOUIS KREIZMAN, Sporlgr Fflilor ISADORE RCCICOXVPIR, ,7?um1'ne,-nr Jlanager Liferaqy SOL KA'I'Z ZALMON KIRIPICI1 ALBERT lfII. BAILIN BENJAMIN KRISS EDWARD SIMMLER I'IERMAN SAFI-'RAN HERBERT KOLOSKY MORRIS CHODECK Pl10!0graplu'c MILTON PRENSKY S T fl FF 13u.rz'ne.r.r HENRH' GASH E. LAVVRENCE KAPLIN Sporfm HERBERT SPILKES NATHAN FINE IOSEPII FELDMAN WARREN VINSTON Ari ALBERT TROOP LOUIS ULIN Page One Hunzlrerl Eleven 4 X' . Ba, ' L i i 5: .I 4 I I - jx I 3 i , E I 5 i 1 5 I 3 It 1, I . 3 E 5 5 ,rg 9 11 6 X N 5 I I 3 s i 5 i i i L I 1 I KR , MEAE .ff f GRADUATION xssum MIRROR STAFF HENRY GASH, Edilor-in-Clzief IOSEPHZSHALTZ, Ziferaqy Fdilor ALBERT KATZ, I3ulrf11e.v.r 47IdHtl-061' ALEXANDER FALCON, Puff!!-Cdfl.0l1 .IILZIHI-061' dr! 1fa'z'lor f,1'!era1y lfdzfor HERBERT FELD HENRY ZALLMAN Facullzf fldvfwenv PROF. A. CLARKE PAIRMAN PROF. MILTON XVISE 4 A .I I ' up Page Une' llunrlrwl Tlzirlzfcu Volume Central High School, Phrladel phia, Pa., NEW CLOSE B, C, and D Invited to Affair Dl 1l'CSlT S H I' UR D1-parting from the tho past, the- Sr-ninr ive has launched a plan, is hoped that the 150th may bc- niado onv of the cnssful affairs r-ver promoted class at Ce-ntral. The committee. under the ance of Chairman Stoinig wnrlod a cordial invitation rm-mhf-rs of the ll, 1' an to attend. The sincerity of tation is we-ll vxvmplitled by that thu- ooiuniittee includes tion to mr-nihers the Senior and thc' Junior The unnle whi HY many rectly devised a the prom can ing the installment rents down a rest to be nziuglrt before ought, certainly ence of m- ' Thvro for lh tained space one feet strains nf th- mu-.14 With sur-h qualifications ann if-nl induvoins-nts V enuinernted abovs- it is say :nat ow-ry nnoniiwi classes should niakv it sve that he should he presvu tin-on Vnllvy Fou nibnt of May IR Club VVANTED Tho ll lliiss has thu' usnnl kirk The Record Book Plass has hi-en have no w Vot's de m also worn our a dozen hguiing out how much owe. Must inn ' tation mov thc' class ters? museu- Class advisor. ln other waive waiting dues? We want hnvf- you D ,v Bertr ni Twnhig will bc' the lars win 9 T, DR KARL MILLER Speaks No. 6 DDRESSES OH vania of thc-n talk was .r short the our You can furnish the in rl:-ur profits wus lfbntlriufri mi page .YJ r, thc CLUB LOSES Sl Central To to ta k o f.il'ull Ta Duties up Eflnvnt von and l upper with n at present tho the was Dr. read a the of the Prov- the and was burst of 'lc- n ' P io un Ph my I ll' im- nl' ke Club is without their chef-ry across tho way, new 'inf- of tho Club with its vxnprtod that replucvrl by Il Y- CENTRALIZER STAFF SOL. KATZ, Fdl.f0f-l'I1-Cl11.Ef d,m'oc1'aIeIr HERBERT KOLOSKY MAX L. STAHLER SAM BERLIN fIIr.rz'Irz'a11Lr BUD ROCKOXVER BERNARD WITLIN IRVING MALISII SAMUEL SELTZER AL PII. BAILIN Ifacully 1fdK'l.J'6l'J' PROF. WALTER HERKNESS PROF. MILTON WISE x g- E Page Une Hunrlred Fifleen STUDENT COUNCIL SAMUEL I. BERLIN HERNXAN BLOCK. . ALBERT MILLER. . IELKIN KREITZER. SAMUEL SELTZER SOL KATZ HENRY GASII PROF. THOMA . . . . .Preddeni . . . Vice-Pre,r1'dem' , . . . .Secrelary . . . Treawurer E. LAXVRENCE KAPLIN MILTON PRENSKY WILLIAM FISIIMAN s E. ROBINSON, lfhcully fldvzlfer Page One llumlred Sirleeu ,.,.,,..-..',,w ' ' If., ', ' STUDENT TRIBUNAL E. LAXVRENCE KAPLIN, . . ..... Cl1l'cffJu.rl1'Ce HERBERT KOLOSKY. . . . . .11.r,roc1'a1e Jwlice SAMUEL SELTZER, 156th SAMUEL I. BERLIN,El56fh ROBERT W. HANOY, 156th PAUL PRASOW BERNARD LIBROS HARRY POLLOCK MARTIN GROSSMAN AARON GROSSMAN Ikzculfu 11dv1'.rer.r PROF. THOMAS ROBINSON PROF. SCIILENER . , 4. '. HK fjfk 111 -, I- W' JN' X, ' W 1 XR t asus' .. aug! M' Q Page One Hundred Seventeen . - ,Q-:,-I f ' If .,: . mv r' ...- I I qm- ,,,w-.f:a,-,,..'I-1.L- 56, -,...,.H----W - I If I B AA .I.,,,..5 I Us ,A- HI if ,J D .apr x i, 1' .E 22 ii 2 I I I 2: , jg Q in s QE I Yi Ig 1' If 1, si li IE lf ,i 1? 'if I, QE if Qi is LH ,Q I. in .F :QI-ll' In I ei' it 1 I If 25,13 ?Q, ' Te5 Simi? Qli . 'I EI I 5 ii .lm 5? Il Zi .132 E? 'W I, 'JI ESYVJIQ If J fini' AE Qgm EFSVJ Iii? is fi ..5 725 I3 If QE I. 5 E 5 SEA' IM sg 'Y KAI K I 3 I.3gI,.5g AJ IFA: 'ffZq. 'J,1 'Iwi ,Im ,Q .I . mn' 'G' Q T I E I ,, 2 r P 3 T: I li i E1 I V E E 5 ll !. 5 . T s 5 i Y I 2 5 i r L F L I 2 5 S .., STUDENT PATROL ' ROBERT W. HANIJX'. . . . . .General Chairman HENRY GASH. . . ISADORE WEISS AARON ZISSMAN BERNARD POLLOCK WILLIAM HARVEY MEYER MOI-'FSON HERBERT KOLOSKY SAMUEL CRAVEN , . ,,.,.. . . d.r.rocL'ale A.r.r1'.rlanI.f HANLEY RUBINSOHN ISADORE WISHNOW BERNARD WITLIN ELLIOT IACOBY HARRY SUPINSKY LATTIMORE MAC GLASTON DAVID KNABLE PROF. THOMAS ROBINSON, Faculty fldwlrer Page One H1 mired Eighteen if 315 iw . 5 ti it if 1? All WN ::l L51 1, Ii il X: il It 1,9 I-. 5. I I 1: fl .J .E I! Ti ii A'l ,'L ,jr, Ir'-II V ii 1512 .V-3 1, Yi M 44 ik :Q 'flf ,I .3:! 1111: ,I I2 -I ex! I- ui gif Z, Vila ia-llse ,T4 5 ixfl iii f Fi iff .ii 2 513 EA. S 3 IT? EM ILE fi! Q I ?:! 21' i . ,RI .il xii 5 1 l X Q 5 I I 2 2 fi, .3. i. iv , 1: -sl 4 X 'a 'f ':'1ifRff.v'xe A ,L ,, .,,,A A A - ,.,, fe-A-A ,, fm A 59 M' 'A E3 fha L3Q2se,gr , . ,.... ,,,,.,, F -'J ' r ka L -R ,.....,,.Q,,,.gL.gf..,....,..,.2-....fix-A-vfilnyg.',2g?Mf - .,,,....,,,L,, , ...,,-.,,.,... Axrvkzr A A f ff, - , .A - .-.... ..... ...fine-f--...,---H M24 ix 1 4 e 3.4 A 1 we 1 E E qs! L . hh Q.. X . er R w .1 A i A a f I 5 Lp, v gif l 3 A 'give M :wir Z 3 fl J E dr:- V. A2 z 2 f 1: 1 3 E. COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Q51 Q x ff.: 5 A4 1 SAMUEL SELTZER, E.xeeal1've if.- Q S F if . 3 1, I ROBERT SCHEINFIELD, Banque! MILTON PRENSKY, Prclare 5 3 SOLOMON SCHNALL, Prom LAWRENCE KAPLIN, Prom Q WILLIAM FISHMAN, Finance FRANK COLEMAN, Aihlelic 3 IV . i HANLEY RUB1NsOHN, Benqfl ABE ORENSKY, Pin fi ? ' , . 5 ISADORE WEISS, fld Book DAVID VALINSKY, Paper HERMAN WEINER, Benefit WARREN VINSTON, Paper in , A 3 JOSEPH SHALTZ, Record Book ALBERT KATZ, Cap and Gown ' Qffw Q ALEXANDER STEIGMAN, Banqaef HOXVARD SOIFER, Boooler ,L 1,25 5 Teh 1 L ni r ll 4 0 'O 7 iw , 2 ' , Q ' I ' 'J' XX f 2 3 , ' .f' Q 5 2 L. E ' 2 A' f s F14 if 1 fi PN 'E' . L 7 Page One Hundred .Vinefeen 7 ,Q ,-2, L.- 'A e v.,--j-m.,f-314--T 'if-A, i,..1:q. ., - .. ,,,,,,,,,4, 'ia .f 1 ' 'D Ziyi-5 Lil if A A 'Wf' A'A ' 'D V . W V 7.1m-x :X ' r ff., . ,f N , 'wrzwllp 5 S. 'Q Rib 52.9. cur:I:RLEADcRs fTBE'b P Illldl QUE ECEMQSS EfIHETR1umv lRATE'l QQHUDUE EH THE RUN CLUB J Ll .,.., M .ea 3 T ,Q gm a Esf 2-YJ' f 13,3 a 4 L! 'A LJ, 1 , ,. 'A Q! 5 : 4, 3 as iT' 1 VE 1 U, i 1 'E .. . 19 3, 12 I - fm, DEBATING TEAM H1-JRSH SURK1N, 156TH. . . . . .Captain HERMAN WEINER, 156TH .... . . .Captain PROF. IOSEPH PENNYPACKER. . . . .Coach RUDOLPH SUKONICK, l56TH EPHRAIM MANTZ, 156TH MILTON PRENSKY, 156TH HANLEY RUBINSOHN, 156TH DAVID VALINSKY, 156TH IRVING SACK Page One flllltdfefl Tzrellfy-tivo ' 9 ,FA E . ,I ,. I 2. g. X1 1 w, H 1 .J we 1 I E 4 3 gl u : 5 4 4 1: n 3 1 E 3 i 4, ll , 3 . 2 C 2 i 5 1 1 5 2 E Q 1 4 1 l 1 M. 'TR -2 wx: I? f 2' 2,5 .vI.:-- . . 3. , 1, ,fr ILA ', , .Q I, ' K....,I, .,.,...v- . 7 ,, -4 rr ,, ' ,.g.,.,:' V VARSITY LETTERMEN LOUIS KREIZNXAN HERBERT FELIX ISADORE STEINBERG ARTHUR WOOLFOLK FRANK COLEMAN HANLEY RUBINSOHN NATHAN FINE ANTHONY CATULLO NATHAN KOVOLSKY FRANCIS WALTER HERMAN BLOCK FELIX FUOCO THEODORE BARNARD VICTOR NAGELBURG WILLIAM SHIELDS HERBERT SPILKES WILLIAM HANNUM ARMAND ROSENBAUIW DAVID N EIFELD MANNY MOTIS WARREN VINSTON ISADORE WEINER JESSE EINHORN WILLIAM SMITH ALEXANDER TROOK ADOLPH MARKS COHEN ORKIN CRAVEN Page One Ilumlred Tlrenty-three wg..,v,. ,fl .sw -Nia ,- ,wg .... .. 1.. W-.,.....,w -5, ,W 1 ,vm 1 4 1 fr-Ma ' 5 f Xfkk '13 3 11 1 E H if 1 1 1 1X 4 3 21- 1 1 H1 3 1 12 3 1 U' 3 1 3: j 3 1 P E 1 J 1 E 1 1 E ,N Y ,N f 1! WA: 'X , 15.411 1 fx Wiz- 1 X 1 15511 12 ,.,A Q1 1 15 1,- -' 1 1E . 1 11 5 9 1 L11 Q X' f 1 5 1 1 E 1 FOOTBALL TEAM 1 BLECKER ....,.... ......,. C aplain KREIZMAN, 156th. . . . . .fisting-Capiain 1 SCHWARTZ ...... ...... A Hanager 1 ,.3 PROF. BARRON. . . . . .Coach 1 1 1 JH1 1 Q 1 COLEMAN, 156TH -1 I FUOOO, 156TH Q 1 KATZ 1 SUFFREDINI 1,1 A 1 ARDITTO 1? 1 1951 1 1 in 1f. N X . 1 ,1 Al! WEINGRAD KX H ll +6 X. Z PERTNOY CLAUSEN BROWNSTEIN SACHS OCHROCH Page One Ilunrlrezl 7 uenfy four 1 f EJ .4 eg 11 K E ,l 1 , , 1 1 g,. 1. 11 -' x 51 11 1 f 1. V , i 1, 1? ' 11 1. V 1 .W : -. 131 'Z fi 1 ,YG 'A w.. in Q91 W 1 1 ,r M1 f '12 H4 1' Ex 1' 1 LZ 1 1 1. I Y -x 1 .iQ 1 1.3 4. P L , , ' 1. 1 5 Q , .3 in , ' 'X , TH-,MT-,MW-M QAB, v --'---'- --1-1--1-mwi:1-g-11-7'Mf'jwf'af1-f-m4----1M--w--Nr---++4N-4-Ml-mei., i ' ' ' ' 'X 'VA' ' gif! ?'W '53'5 'f11fQ'fO.f QQQQ, f 'I ' ' ' A 1, 1, ,M - 1 f 1.1411 .mb A N5 , as fm.,-Q-...M FN ,tw 35 H? .W v,'.j '-.1 ' fm 4 .. ,L 'Sf' , :34 1 . 9' f.-.:, ISN 4... te' V.: 1 ,-feb. Q, 'Ni i.n.,'n' w m, ii ., V A' u.vv,piawv , 1 rooriaam 1 1927 HE 156th Class has played a great part in returning Central to her rightful if-. place on the football gridiron. The fighting 1927 team, captained by Ben Mazoloff, went through the entire season with the loss of only two games. This team formed a nucleus- which later helped to obtain two championships. After seasons of nothing but a continuation of losses, Central was returning to her former Championship stride. 1928 Al Weingrad's horde was very much in evidence for the title. Merril Morrison was on the team and showed his calibre like a true Central son. We tore through our foes and then, on Election Day, we met West Philly for the championship. The field was jammed and the crowds could not be kept off. The game was postponed for the following dayand we lost 21-6. A championship had slipped out of our hands. L This term, Tick Coleman, of our class, starred in the Northeast game. CHAMPIONS-41929 Q In 1929 it happened. After being defeated by Southern High in the first League tilt, we came right back like a whirlwind and won every game. We met our y old rivals, Northeast, for the championship game. A crowd of 15,000 watched us defeat them and win the championship at the Phillies' Ball Park. The champion- iff I ship team consisted of Morrison fAll-Phila. Fullbackj and Kreizman, Cohen and 'f .pii If Coleman, fAll-Scholastic choicesl. Let us not forget Weingrad, Newman, Holland, , Blecker, Ochroch, Sill, Clark, Clausen, Arditto and Pertroy. Fuoco, Vinston, p Cannal and Woolfolk of the 156th were consistent players on the Iayvees. y CHAMPIONS-1950 if We started the season with pre-league victories over Germantown and Bryn l Athyn Academies. Our first league game, with Southern, was a tough one, but we 1 fircf- I brought home a 12-0 victory. In short time Overbrook and Germantown fell ' before us. In the Frankford game our team was held to a 7-7 tie. Our old Nemesis: West Philly held us to a scoreless tie. We now faced the tough Simon Gratz team. Our aerial attack won the game for us with a score of 18-15. History repeated itself when we played Northeast for the Championship. The opposing captain, Reds 175' Pollock, played a fine game but our organized team would not be beaten. Arditto I scored the lone touchdown of the game that won the championship for us. The Iron Men Team , captained by Mike Blecker was practically the same as last year's. Notable additions were Brownstein, Sacks, Katz and Sufferdinii A The 156th was amply represented on the varsity by Acting Captain Lou Kreizman, Tick Coleman, and Felix Fuoco, who by the way, played a sterling game of football. Kreizman and Coleman were All-Phila. selections, while Fuoco placed on the myth- ical Second Team. We were champs again for two years straight. Central will certainly miss the 156th Class when she next plays football. Hereis hoping Captain Al Ochroch and his Fighting Irish come through with our next championship p in 1951. af 4 gp 5 Page:'0ne Hundred Twenty-fi1'e L N New 6 .da Q . V . . ., -',.. ,, , ,.... Q., 1 ' ' ' I - W ' W H W 1 1 1, g -.. ,. :B . 1 A,wm'5 ,I L+ Q lf., AAAA-AA--A-AMA-Awfjiifi - A- + -A A Il 1 M. U --I W 1 Y A F? l1.'j is 5' - 9. A-A QA 9 J -ws . if :K ' L Jig ' w .xi A X Y Th' ,A .311 a. 'ww .M 1:51, A :eel A j ax 71 1, ,Q ,',. I , hi? 'f-X Q55 L BASEBALL TEAM iii? SKA! A :'A Af, i OCHROC1-1. . . WEISS ........ T' PROF. FISCHER .... SPILKES, 156TH A NAGELBERG, 156TH NEIFELD, 156TH 2 .QA KOVOLSKY, 156TH ..-, .v A ,M , W 3: 1:2 A 'ff U Q 36 1 93.41 , ' 1 w-2:1 A ' 1, , 'KY ,Q E 1, L if 11 ' in , , ,, f 1' , Fin, , , 'Qi' Q A T . . . .Capfam ,Q . . . .Jlamzger ' Q! . . . . .Coach ' X A A 5 f A SZAFARA KATZ ffffji: A BROWNSTEIN A 4 3 , Q, 1 Af w GOODMAN A- :-if FINE, 156TH JOHNSON A WISHNOW, 156TH ,N ' 3713-54 ' Af 1' ,Nl Fig 31 '-,X E l 1 I Q l w 1 g, f . ,A-f,-1 fry, xl ka 1 , 52.1 Ti.: ' 1-V Q gi f X fi' ' IV. F' 1 5 Xu' ' , .4 .. I A,,4. A A il . -5 tv- 5 X S' A ' Q Page One Hundred Twenty-s'iJ: IV , . V- I A A , ' W in , N 4 - Q 1 ', Ui- Qi-.Q Q1 L' Riff'-'xffx .fx 'Q' 3 ? 13551 ' -Q ' Ad? if-..,f ...auf ' 'n f N . RL, , , 4 -wW.-Wf-----,WwwW--.4MM-HM. A . A A .M'Wu.0A,-WA,a-m A f-MAWm- A A ,M l ' T 1 in ' F Q uf wi I BASEBALL I ' if 1928 1 m g Siu age Qs, 'f .ffj . QQ jjjg., HE team had a new coach in the person of Ike Wooley, a former Temple I athlete, when the season started. The team consisted mostly of new material, i but had a successful season, finishing in third place. Considering that the 3 team had only two hold-overs from the previous year, Captain Fitch and Hoffman, I they did very well. . 1 .N 1929 1 fill ligifi ' ' -' 53:5 As was the case in 1928 a team of rookies again represented-our school. There .lljfifgi were only two hold-overs from the previous season, Captain Kurtz and Kaufman. ! .ig .'.- , We met a lot of hard luck this season and won only one game defeating Overbrook -4 1 eu 93,5 , by the score of 8 to 5. In this game we proved we had the stuff by knocking Iackson, , Overbrook's ace, all over the lot. We practically put them out of the running for the X f. 1 , championship which Centered about three teams: Overbrook, Frankford and 1 West Philadelphia. Our class did not succeed in placing any of its members on the If .1 - X ' varsity, but had two shining stars on the second team, Neifeld and Spilkes, who 1 1 -.2 gave promise of being heard of later. 1 if' I 1950 ' ! J - .gl ' If ' M - ' The team started the season like a house afire trouncing Germantown, its first i opponent, by the score of 14 to 1. Here was a team of championship possibilities, 1 4 but a sudden slump followed in which we lost seven straight games. The team had 'qui wonderful material and the reason for its poor showing was a mystery. Our class 5 , lf VZ, 1 broke into the varsity with Neifeld, Kreizman, and Spilkes earning varsity positions. 1 , 1 1 We were also well represented on the second team by Nagelberg, Fine, Soifer, and 1 li- 1 Wishnow. 3 AQ fgf , 1951 511 1 The transfer of Ike Wooley to Northeast High gave Central a new coach for the I 1 ln' 1 1951 season. Mr. Fisher, who had previously had much success coaching the second . lil, 1 team, was this new man. The team had such hold-overs from last season as Och- ' . roch, outfielder for two years, who was to become a catcher during the coming 1 season, Dolly Katz, first baseman and Spilkes, shortstop. At the time of this i p writing the team is going strong havingalready defeated P. I. D., the new Olney T 3 High School team, and Upper Darby, champions of the suburban league for the X Y X past two years. 1 . Our class was well represented on the varsity this year by Nagelberg, pitcher. 1 He was doing great work as can be shown by the fact that he had twenty-five 1 strikeouts in the two games he pitched so far against P. I. D. and Upper Darby. ,551 .yy -f r--1 ,- 1 Others were Spilkes, shortstop, Nelfeld, utility infielder. The second team also W: had some of our representatives, Oh Boy Wishnow was its captain, Samuel Seltzer, president of the 156th Class, was playing Hrst while Goldenberg was a I 1 member of the catching staff. What a Man Soifern who played second base for 1 1 the second team last year, was looked upon as varsity material for this season, but I unfortunately was prevented from playing on account of an injured knee. Nate ffii' 1 Fine, outfielder of the' last year's junior Varsity, is considered sure of clinching a 1 ,A ip-'ti 1 varsity berth. 4 p ft - A 1 The season ended with Central tied for second place. Page One Hundred Twenty seven ff.. -N -M W -mm A?-Q Q . M I 1 N , ,,,Y W V -, F Y Q V v v-I 2- I 'fQ,'i '?'4'1gj Q'- P I . 'fi 1' e..-. 'f 191 W 7 IEEQE EEEEQHH, 'i --. d'r'i'-rirrrtfaeglEgglg5.ff559 N - J 9 LM!-M LlI:!::EgfH!!hK i f 1 y i . . 1+ z s I 4 Q S 2 1. 1 r r w 1, K J 1 1 1 1 I 3 'Q ,my .,,, if Y.,, Pg ' A A ,Q 7 1- ' 2 A - U 4 F A . 7 Q 'ff A SASSS A 1 A i i . 5 x -Q f A 3 ? A 1 V I 4 E f ' 3 Q 1 . 1 5 S 3 ' l , . f X 2 Q E 1 2 Q E 5 1 3 1' I I 5 5 il I 4 1 5 jr 5 f i 5 1 5 1 - ,. ' 1 f , 4 1 1 . 11 Q E 2 A L I K QQ ' e Q S i 1 E S f M ' 5 1 E 1 , r A ' i F Q 5 j 3 I K ? P w 5 E 2 f if L a . 2 5 X T 'x S 315 Ei ,U BASKETBALL TEAM T ,yi 5 L 12 1 A A f f i 1 ? EINHORN, 156TH. . . , .Ca lain 2 f 51 A 5 p 2 je x , Z 4 ' ' Z Q COHEN ..... . . .Jlanager - Q 3 5 V i Q . PROF. LEWIS. . . . .Coach 4 1 5 1 5 'Q ' l E l i ' 'E -,1 .2 asf ,w i 5 MARKS, 156TH KATZ S . , 1 li l A 1 Q SZAFARA ANDERSON 4 j I . ' -f '1 1 ' 5 F Q A G OCHROCH SHIELDS iii 7 jf KLINK 2 4, 5 k S, j 3 3 f T 9 H A Q I5 1 X . i 2 S I! A , i N . 1 W X A4 1' f 1 l ,, ,.,.-.. ,---f .1 . gg U Hi A My Page Une Ilurzrlrf-fl Tzrerzfy-e1'gl1t Ei 4 Q, . 3,41 1, Jgmivx --ir . W., S, W-,,.4-..,:,1qj:l,55-'Lag -, ' x-Q q-va lf L R dj' if f' 7 1 w 3 'V 1 J SKY 591' ?i,:N,,f2 F 2' ' 1 f ' '- ff? A :QP A S W H' M 'Mf,aMaim'l alma. ,xg x 1 1.1 Q 15155 vb. N -as ' 'rif- 113' . tx A X i H 6 .. , m I f Q :J , l ,W an ,gf . .1125 ,J ,Zig , Vi. X 11- w 1 -4.511 , .rj-2? . Eiga 5 1 - s Qsr . 1 ' g ig ' -i m v 0' .1 'ww u. 'fi' .ve at W r 7 BASKETBALL ASKETBALL ranks second to football among Central's most popular sports. This is due mainly to the strong showing the team shows perennially in the Public High League. Basketball at C. H. S. by its strong appeal enables many non-supporting sports to be kept going. 1927-28 Under the leadership of Gil Fitch, later co-captain of the Temple University courtmen, the squad did fairly well. Although we had an experienced team, our opponents seemed to have a bit more and the team had to be contented with fourth place. The 156th Class was represented by Iules Nicholson. 1928-29 In Prof. Lewis, our new coach, we found a man capable of molding champion- ship teams. Led by Captain Nicholson, the team started out in great fashion. We defeated Radnor High and Norristown by overwhelming scores. But a splurge of bad luck hit the team and we found ourselves on the losing end of the scores by one point or so. At the end of the campaign the- Crimson and Gold basketeers found themselves in fourth place. Nicholson starred during the season and was chosen for the All-Scholastic team. The 156th Class membership was enlarged by the addition of Slim Einhorn, towering center. i 1929-50 - The team showed remarkable power during this year. With Nicholson scin- tillating as usual, one of the largest schedules in years was attempted. With the excellent coaching of Prof. Lewis, 23 games out of 29 were captured by the C. H. S. combination. A hectic extra-period contest with the formidable West Philly aggregation took the championship out of our grasp. A After this glittering showing Coach Lewis decided to enter the team in the Penn Tournament. We eliminated five teams from the tourney and then triumphed over the champion Washington Western quintet of Washington, D. C. Then in the finals we met our old rivals, Overbrook High, and after a hard-fought struggle we were vanquished by a narrow margin. Nicholson and Einhorn were selected for All-Scholastic team for their stellar play. The 156th Class delegation on the squad consisted of Marks, Fine, Soifer and Cannal. 1950-51 A veteran team started this memorable season. This campaign-seasoned quintet opened gloriously by swamping Northeast and Frankford. Then we en- countered Southern and found ourselves on the tail end of a 52-14. Roxborough came, saw and was conquered. Then the Mirrors met a tartar in Overbrook and lost its chance for the championship diadem in an exciting extra-period game. We bounced right back and ran rough-shod over Germantown and our old jinx West Philly. For the second straight year we finished in second place. Slim Einhorn was elected captain at the close of the season while Marks received his varsity letter. Fine, captained the Iunior Varsity, and Soifer and Kaplin also starred and maintained the prestige of the 156th Class. T 3 .YL 'Tis 72, V . .,, f-.qv v' I ' .yu .yn 1: 'E M, . 'Z- Y , . u 4.55 J .' ,4 0 vt . . 'LE . TE, ji me ff? LN W. fr ,SL TQ T633 . ' ,ei -W :PTE Z' L' fgz' K' . ' at W' 5,- -1.:2- 157 Em T? NT? 15553, Ei. Lf. .Y iii b. , . Page One Hundred Twenty-nine ' 5' .cannon rx:-farm. 6 , 'JA 5. 4,3 A A A A 4. - ,... .. m a ee ,pw ,T ,. ., : N F 1 Q . Q: ' fx, V? flf Wff ' - ,ag n iii? x. -5 ' SA 12:4 ' 35 3 Er IV 1 Z qi 9 5 x' Wg 2 ffvii 1 rag f 9 HM 2 Wf'i,ff' ifqi555'e 3 a1f:!W 3 fzsji E - ' 1' 5 5 ffifii 3 gif' W ,. ,. ,5 , N NU TRACK TEAM ,V 3.1 KREIZMAN, 156TH. . . . . .Caplain W W- E 5 H SCHWARTZ. . . . .llanager f F , ,Q E W W PROF. LEWIS. . . .... Coach lx- AVA. , 4. ,I 1,1 1-- bfi W l ll WOOLFOLK, 156TH BROWN f SHIELDS, 156TH POWELL 1 VINSTON, 156TH THORNBER : -Mx I WEISS, 156TH THREADGILL f 1 qw A 5 ,iii RUBINSOHN, 156TH WILKINS 'G1., 4 'iw BARNARD, 156TH NETLER j i -J- l Q M5 5 Qui:-Q 1 M1 HE 3 ix-,ia gx ' Q Ei 1 , ' i Q ' Q r I u. 5 V 5 1 ' ' 1 ' 5 I' 3 ' 1 1? 'X I ig 1 f Q 5 1 . A my M . F ' E. . :, i?v'. ' Page One Hunrlred Tfzirfy V ...,,. . ,, W, ,Ax ,Wx ,,., K fu- , .f 5, , ,g 1 Begg M, SAV ?,j,.m. ,,,,..j5,.,,i7 ...W .,.,., ,, KV PM xii: YR ,wry . ' we 'fl WWW M i ef! '7fQl5:QSE Ev X. ' 'ix K Mwfiwww- .-....,. .,- ,. ,.--...- Quan-L,j.E2Hb, i i T 5 1 F 1 a i 1 i 4 4 I 1 2 E 5 E . : 1 i , , I I 5 1 1 1 3 i s I v i i 2 Li 3 ? iz lg if 5 A ' , K Risk 'I , .nw Mgr-' M. V ... .V .- NM, fi .Hill ,4gx MAG md. i Q I1 ? F 5 5 E 1 I 1? i V .HN H f H, lk K -' Eff ' A A 1 Km.-115.-.gwzi'.af'f 'W l - -9, lv.. xgf: R Y-'-------'--'mf ' ' T ' fs. A 5 -fi? --W-----... .f.. .....- .. ' ,J TRACK . .1 3 1 --.A' il 1928 . .g HE Famous 156th has participated in track from its lowly beginnings. In Q1 13 . 1927 Tick Coleman placed consistently in the dashes and the broad-jump, 1 :J while Label Kreizman placed in the high jump and shot put. In the first 1 p Outdoor event, the Northeast Relays, we placed second. Our outstanding performers I were Capt. Morrison in the 110, 220 and 440 yards, Pete Bell in the high jump, 1 fag. r l ff Caplan in the quarter mile g Rubin, pole vaulterg Weiner, Weingrad and Ashby, ,i-. 2 shotputters. 1929 In a triangular meet with Germantown and Frankford, the final scores favored 1 It i'A,. 55 Germantown with 66M points, Central with 58 and Frankford, 40V,. In a dual 1 1 1-:xl , X ,NIB 1 V13 meet with Gratz, our runners took first place in every event save the broad jump, -gg .K p T scoring 75 points to Gratz's 26. At the Princeton Interscholastics, Captain Morrison -Q.-' '55 won the 100-yard dash with a time of 10.1 seconds. In a'tri-school meet with North- . N . 4: XV X'-K fl 1-31-'fi east and West Phila., we placed second. We won the triangular Southern-Oven WE ' brook meet. The 156th Class had, on the second team, Tick Coleman, sprinter, -49.13 V p and Warren Vinston, hurdler. Lou Kreizman was our first team man. 511 1950 . I In 1950 the Barronites, led by Weingrad, won the Public High Quads 1 l championship. Exceptional strength in the high jump enabled Central to win the I 1-1-2- 4' ' Meadowbrook meet. In the meet with Northeast and Frankford, Central finished 'le ,Ig 1. ffifil a close second to Northeast. Piling up a score of 77M points, the Mirrors defeated pprt 1 'f' ff Simon Gratz and Overbrook. At Villanova, Kreizman scored in the javelin throw ng. 1 .1 ,,,. 1 and shot-put. The meet with Southern terminated in 49M point tie. High scorers . 1 ufvf. 'H on the track team included Weingrad, Newman, Threadgill, Kreizman, Powell, -gg, 1 LQ? Luboff, Thormber and Wilkins. William Perry and Arthur Woolfolk of our class I I received second team letters. ' 1 ii, . 1951 , The season started off very well. With Reds Lewis as the new coach and a 1 wealth of material, high scoring came naturally. In the first meet, with Over- flli- brook and West Philly, we easily took Hrst place. Lou Kreizman had been elected V. captain and the end of the season will find him Interscholastic Shotput Champion. . l 1 1 Q .A In the Northeast Relays, Central placed third. This was due to an error when, 3 in the 20-men relay, only 19 men ran. Central's mile relay team, composed of W A-ii ' Woolfolk, Shields, Frand and Powell captured the four-mile entry. Southern placed I .,f'f' first with 118 points. In the Penn Relays, Central's team placed third. .1 Up to the date of this writing prospects for a successful finish look very bright. The seniors on the team who have proven stars in their respective fields are: Arthur Woolfolk on the team for the past two years 3 Louis Kreizman, shot-putter, Hanley Rubinsohn, veteran miler, Isadore Wiess, flying redhead, David Ran, and Ratinoff, , ,. dependable runners. ' ' 9 9 . X .V 4 5 W Page One Hundred Thirty-one A ji ' H1 - 7- --VV - -..- -.Wa ...- .- Wm-- Vffr . - .f -Av -Y . , ,...-d-. pg1g,:f,u2.af'-' - Q , I - -A :W-Qihlswi . . v .. ,J 2' Fu.. 114' A ' S,-w.,,.,.,-,. -!,1,.1,,Q Y Y' VI . 9 Y Y 15' -' i 4 V H, 'L ' A A ' -. - A . Si CROSS-COUNTRY TEAM POWELL ......, CRAVEN, l56TH. . . PROF. VICKERS. . . WOOLFOLK, 156TH ROSENBAUM, 156TH SHIELDS, 156TH RUBINSOHN, 156TH TROOP, 156TH . . . .Caplain . . .llanager . . .Coach THREADGILL HARRIS FRAND BURGETTE IONES 9 x u 0 W V-NIA ,Vv--mm.. Page Une H mzdrezl Tlzirty-izm -J I' A 9 n-.sn r 'R I 'HWVLS CROSS CUUNTRY 'V 'Y' if I - - ' A. . 1 'i . - -5 F1 il? 5' Q .np 1 , . ,, fi' N A ,i S . J 1 U -e LJ, 1 1 l 1 ' i . . 4: -'wr f , . '71 ,-A, 4 . ' E' Qi' 5. li- 351 li p , l li 5 1' if-.-.iq w 1 - 4, 1 11.-I if mi 'VLJV L. .g i . nl' ? V. 15 '51 fi mlm ie 31 Q., . 1, , li-ft' 1 filil 115' I ili lil, lx it lf . L'- if i . gli 11121 I :Jn I 1, , 1,35 '?.'4w:l. .l 'li -Q 1927-28 N 1927 Central did not do very well in Cross-Country. The team was captained by Reds Sussman who only participated in races during the first half of the season. The material on this team was being put in shape for the next season. 1928-29 In this year Central welcomed a new coach, Prof. Damon P. Vickers, who was formerly moulder of several championship teams at West Philly. He took our harriers in hand and began to shape them into a real team. By now the 156th Class had three outstanding members on the team: George Brown, Arthur Woolfolk and A1 Troop. Central sponsored its first Annual Invitation Cross-Country Run this year, and selected teams were entered from Philadelphia and suburban high schools. Central placed third in the meet, Germantown winning and Tome School placing second. Although the Varsity placed only fifth, our yearlings won the Freshman Championship. Coach Vickers had indeed built up our Cross-Country Teams. 1929-50 . With Iimmie Collins as captain, the '29 season opened favorably. Our second Invitation Run was an outstanding success. This annual feature will likely become a regular part of school athletic activity. In the Championship Meet Central placed third. It was in this year that the ability of Lafayette Powell was brought to light. Among 156th Class stars were Frere Woolfolk, that fleet track man, and the well known Cootch Neely. We were gratified to see that our youngsters were keeping up the good work, for they came in with our second consecutive Freshman Championship. We all looked forward to our next and last year at the sport. The Student Council helped in the good work by donating a silver cup for Invitation Runs. The school that won three consecutive times was to have perma- nent possession of the cup. 1950-51 The 1950-51 season was our last season at Central and, at the same time, it .r3.,. mi . 3- 1 . RQ w . 4+ ,Li . I ta 1 . A . A1 1 Lal: is iii i , il 3 1.3 -2 V. :.1,f, ' 'hi 1 .. fi 13 was our best. Coach Vickers, with a great deal of hard work, had developed a N Cross-Country team which worked like a well-oiled piece of machinery. In a dual ' -'l 6' meet between Central and Southern as well as in a meet with Germantown and I -'iii West Philly, Central easily proved victorious. In our Annual Invitation Meet we pig -.4 X were tied for third place with Northeast Catholic. In the Championship Meet Vi p p Northeast High nosed us out of first place. Lafayette Powell and our Classical class- . :gf , mate, Hanley Rubinsohn, were high scorers. In a following meet the Vickerites easily defeated Northeast Catholic. Although our Varsity team did not quite ' bring home the bacon, we still had two other lesser championships to cheer us up. iii: 55:1 The Freshman team did it again-they brought another championship to Broad E V Q3 I and Green, and the layvees managed to romp off with the Second Team I championship. I A The 156th Class boasted a host of cross-country representatives. Rubinsohn, I Q V Rosenbaum, Vtloolfolk and Troop were varsity stars. Charlie Shields, star per- -1 if former of the V.'s, placed second on the Championship Second Team. Manager l ' Sam Craven and Assistant Manager Kuch are to be highly commended for the W ' successful manner in which they led the team. as 6 3 ln as an , Page One Hundred Thirty-three i , v f5.,,g,'1gz1, ,,-p,' 5. e-'Vslii ifjfc' ' . . . . ' n un- . f tf, ami SWIMMING TEAM SHIELDS, 156TH. . . WALTER, 156TH. . PROP. FISCHER. . . HANNUM, 156TH MEYERS, 156TH NXERSHON, 156111 SILVERMAN TAIT .Q mil ur Q-b .JL ,. +4 fm , 14,-ff' Q, -.1 -95 ,.- -1-. '71 anager KLEIN WILSON HUHN WITHOL JONES Page One Hundred T hirty-four Capfain . . . .Coach ev 2 1---, 1 at eeee 2- f .9 9 - - are rf - 9 ,Tee it 1 - 19 5,4 . 5.1 in . 9 arr. ye, .sys 1 3' ' 1 'te 5 3 i . S SWIMMING 1, ff fagj. 9 1927-28 11 1 HE swimming team did fairly well in our freshman year. In the entire season Central lost only to Northeast and West Philly. Among the teams L, , beaten by Central was the powerful Norristown team. Among the stars ffifgi 1 on the team were Merkle, Bastian, and Weiner. 1 will 1928-29 11, .QE This year the team made a rather poor showing because of verdant material. ' Pete Lafenchuck captained the team to the best of his ability. The year our ' ' Q-1 l VJ fi. 1 . ,lf 3 class broke into swimming sports by having Mershon as a varsity team man. 1 if 1929-50 1 Oliver F. Mershon, of the Famous 156th, captained the team this year. ll'-51. Coach Fischer produced a fairly strong team that succeeded in drowning .ig Southern, Frankford, and Gratz. Central placed fourth place in the league. gtg, 1950-51 pg? X' 1. 5 Central came within one meet of winning the swimming championship this il year, the closest she had been since 1926. This one defeat came from the West i :.A . 5 Philly and even at that they only beat us by two points in the championship meet. . . .., Q , The Iayvees won second place in the league. Prominent members of the team aj ir: .1 1 .1 'E 1 A121 l -A 1 1 and members of the 156th Class were Captain Bill Shields, a sprint mang Bill ig, gi Hannum, a 220 mang Mershon, a submarine back-strokerg Myer, fancy diverg and Walter, manager and mariner. In the Inter-Class swimming competition Q '11 2, t , -155 1, the Low and High Seniors combined succeeded in annexing the championship ff: 4' after strenuous opposition. ...QQ , p .... .115 1 , ,1 11 WRESTLING 1 p NEW sport was introduced into Central in the fall of 1950-wrestling. . awp' Inter-class eliminations took place and by February, 1951, a team had 1 ...' . ii been formed consisting of men weighing from 95 pounds up. Professor iw,-.. , -- A 1.3 , , 3 , lg-Sw ' 1 Nicolai was appointed coach while Mr. Dallas assisted in shaping the team. The ,i ia., ififii representation of the 156th Class was ably taken care of by Smitty Smith 4:' ,f p Y the 155-pound champ and Label Kreizman, captain of the team and champion jgglj of the unlimited class. 1 .- No wrestling league had as yet been formed, but challenges were plentiful. 1 if' N The team's first challenge came from Upper Darby. They trimmed us in their 1 f 1 gym 59y3-9yg, but in a return match on our own floor we beat them 20-19. Qi, Southern came next and was trounced to the tune 54M-ith. Gratz was plastered . by a 25M-9M score. They were now working as a unit and the end of the season p !'A-,- found them undefeated. V. The papers classed the squad as one of the best wrestling teams in the city. 1 1-1 'l , If a league had been formed during this term, we would have had the best of V -it chances to annex the championship. bf A L ' '5 - . Page One Hundred Thirty-five L ' . 2.g,.,.'.1i.e...g.Tg1'.2e.,,..L.........i ....l...j Z' v Qi 1.,,,..,1,1.,,,,,2 rccrr 5 'fffpif' T Y ' ' fl.: Wif i ,Z . f Q '- . ' r'5 1 'e -r 2 ' A T iv' if N TNF 'F ' .ilmitiie ' 1 I'- f 0 ix X if-gr V 1 1 1 K Il It SOCCER TEAM KAPLIN ..... ORK1N, 156TH. . . PROP. NASSAU. , . FINE, 156TH WIENER, 156TH MOTIS, 156TH FLITTER '-A . . .Caplain . .llanauaer . . .Coach SILVERMAN FINKELSTEIN HOVSEPIAN MEGRAIL Page One Ilunrlrerl Tlzirfy-.szfr S A ,. !e . 1xfmb'm1 an 'C V , ' ' JL wvm-aqua p SOCCER hi s ' ,iQv?,' .au.. .4 pl 4- 1928 1TH only two regulars back for the 1928 season, things looked rather gloomy. But Captain Goldberg assisted by Al Dowbenko injected vigor into the boys. After a hectic season we ended up near the top. 'IQ-': , ' I.. lat! 'I L.. .-:xi X. In 'iz , .3 .la 3.. 1929 ff The year 1929 brought us a strong soccer team with six regulars back from the preceding season. However, after being beaten by Northeast, we faltered 1, into third place. Kaplan was elected to lead the team for the ensuing year. yt' 1 1950 '15, It was in 1950 that our team woke up. We had a fighting team that Central p hadnft seen for many years. We had such luminaries as Fine, Weiner, and Motis, of the famous 156th Class. Whitey Megrail and Reds Silverman also made 1 hifi, the outlook encouraging. First place looked sure, but Northeast beat us again p and they won the cup. On the second team was Bailin, Cannal, and Rattinoff of 1 the Famous 156th Class. Orkin managed the team capably. A TENNIS 1 .19 1928 pg. UR freshman year was greeted by a championship team coached by Mr. 1 1 Oser and composed of Captain Ted Barnett, Berman, Solomon, Altschuler, 1 Silverstein, and Katzer. , In the spring of 1928, Mr. Nassau became coach and Altschuler, captain. p Pip Block, of our class, was first substitute. After some mediocre playing, the team finished in fourth place: In the fall of that year, the team moved a 1 1 notch up the ladder and also marked Eddie Bordin's first year on the team as a ' 11355 substitute. , 1950 jr It was not until the spring of 1950 that hopes of another championship were formulated. Pip', Block was elected captain. The rest of the team was com- 1 posed of Bordin, Bodinger, and Chodoff, second, third, and fourth singles respec- p tively, Lowenstein and Lange, doubles. However, the team finished two points , Kp. behind first place. Pip Block went through the season undefeated and was 1 re-elected captain for the fall team. The new team found Bordin, Bodenger, and Chodoff still on the team. Bill Fishman of our class made the doubles along with Rossett. The team played exceptionally good tennis, but our championship hopes were blasted by defeats at 1 the hands of Overbrook and Gratz and we finished an unwilling third. 1951 This year Eddie Bordin, of the Famous 156th Class was elected captain. The team's prospects are exceedingly bright. Thus far a few matches have been won and a championship is hoped for. Here's luck to them. - -5 Page One Hundred Thirty-seven 1 is M f 5 -v fa , ,K 'Know nr v,:ie::. M VE L. fx X .. if A-. - - - Q H- 2 1 1 ..w...,, 1 ip 1 Q X F mm... . L-. x,,, f.- ffm KQMSSD -THE TEAM WDM 'U Page One Hundred Thirty-eight 'r 'Q 'W' r -- e f a sf if 'P be - 'few 3 . tili- e GYNlTEAMf N THE fall of 1950, Central High entered a gym team in the Public High League. The results of its performances under CoachsNicolai's guidance were favorable since it was the team's first trial. The gymnasts garnered the fourth berth in the City High School Championship Meet. K The first team's nucleus was composed of such 156th classmen as Tony Catulla, Ioe Iohnson, Herb Felix and Ike Steinberg with George Cohen, managing. Steinberg, because of his outstanding capability, was elected to lead the acrobats j x next year. QM, The team started out well the following year, ably directed by Professor ie? Nicolai. With such satellites as Felix, Chodeck and Catullo, the outlook was bright, but an injury to Captain Steinberg in the Southern meet, followed by the loss of the Northeast event threw the team into a slump from which it never re- covered. The team finally earned fourth place in the league. Considering the handicap under which our gym team worked, we may well say that it did excellently. , O OO: o BOWHJNG , HE bowling team was organized in March, 1929, under the coaching of Mr. Dallas, and did fairly well. In the latter part of 1950 Professor Townsend was appointed official coach. The team practiced regularly and won a few meets. Captain Nick Vittullo, Herb Felix and Al Troop carried the 156th Class' standard as regulars. 1 FENCDM3 HE fencing team was formed from the Fencing Club which was sponsored by Professor Bradbusy. Bill Harvey was captain of the team and Al Bailin was manager. Other 156th Class swordsmen who were either in the club or on the team are Leonard Fass Bernard Brodkin Edward Tamkin and Frank Reali. Oe fOO O GOLF M ' N THE spring of 1951 a golf team was formed through the earnest efforts of a group of 156th classmen. Professor Gentile became, coach of the team and sponsor of the club 156th Class members who were either in the club or on the team are Vinston Scheinfield Rosenbaum Zissman Ulanski and Witlin manager. Page One Hundred T hirty-nine E' .mis f, 's 5 1 .jr Q'-: at j Q 5 .Q 1 4. 1 HQ' 1 J, .Y a-X-Q if .. r. ,. ,Q -fy. .. :W wa? fn. Q.. L . mfg? f.4 It- 11. K, 1.19, Atl ,-3,5 .p f H. A . il -- faigmm. E S f Q 1 1 . Lf Y 1 1 Q, 5, .9 5. rg, . . . V V E. If w N ll ' f I Y Y I P 15 9. W . 1f.l!1-,r iff r'tV'l?, ' 9 ---M .Ja Ai'A 'if 'N'm '- tif-M-'-'-Mind - , A - f 1 . . . .. :fan1F-.T.-'M-'g.. 7'iT- ij:jg:f 'Z5,,. pf .. 'gf' , . km , I 1. Y ij:,,-.ggkzwev-anyif Y I ,T4',WT1x,.V up V :yd up 1, M on . , ,.,gf.-.g.f,::.Lg1g, .9 , .,, g -.Q .Vu-5, fn, .. ,-,. 1--3 -, - ew. -'- -M:.Wlg:L4q, A-M K w , . 1, 3 M ,, A 'W a....1.a..:..,..,.......,,w..s.x.1i..a..1...f.af......,i.14.. . V js I A--f vf-'fe--We--H-1-ff I V 3 V 3 .. , A - ,,M,,,m,u M,,,.w,............ MN A M g A ., 4 1. - 'A . 1. ' A E, Nv- 45 ,rg E, 9, .b ii? I -W f T ...Investments in lf? TE Good Appearance Good clothes are an important business asset, and the young man who malces practical application of this fact will find himself greatly aided in his journey on the highway to success. A smart, well-groomed appearance heightens self-esteem, fortifies the confidence that others have in you, and often gives you ready entree into positions of responsibility. We shall always welcome the opportunity to assist you in your efforts toward the attaining of recognition and success with apparell of tasteful style and becoming individuality. ackson G2 Moyer 1610-1612. CHESTNUT STREET To the Four Corners You can travel around the world with a feeling of financial security when you are supplied with a Letter of Credit as your reserve and Travelers' Cheques for daily expenditures. HDELHTYH JPHJILAJDELPHJIA TRUST CCUMPANY 135 SOUTH BROAD STREET 395 CHESTNUT STREET 6324 WOODLAND AVENUE 0 Page One Hundred Forty , , ,A 3-:L ,--35 5,.,,-4f3.,-,,. ,. fi f ,.v...,2 La., 3 -z Q 4 ni i ., 1 , za- ' 1 A 4 2 A 1, ,.:5m3,.M,h, 'Z ' .,-A Ii' f 's .. ,.,,,f ' W., ,-Nt 1-'. H .-.sm 't , i1I'? iJ'i!T I 3 I 'I A: mv . -.Vf E fft.:9w W gf: ' , I, , 3 l I I I I I 1 iw, li 1 i I 1 1 x I 1 I ll in I - I i I F I -w.t.,.s s..:Mm -... KMMWWMNR A A fiifxd iii Yi. I its . . 9 ,Fix THE it ii BANK t I ig CATERING WHERE Q J You I For Your Next Affair See Adams An unexcellecl Service is ollfered for small I w, i and large Banquets, Parties, Dinners, I X Dances, Luncheons, Receptions, Conven- tions, etc. Individual Banquet Halls Sealing 25 to 400 l Ill 1 As for outside catering-We are better 1 equipped than ever before to serve you l and I Exceptional Menus . I A Moderate Charges I . A S Telephone POPIer 4708 FOURTH ,nd MARKET ST Swine Gsfdsn H1391 Sfmt I 1 SPRING GARDEN .na BROAD srs. 1 Northeast Corner Q li I A A A - A D 5 5 5 it I I I T it Y ' 5 ,J 3 . : Q 1 , Commercial AW 3 ,Eg i r a 5 1 j 1 f 'Q Q ,Z ' a A - Q Ing MQNX- allways , I i Photo En rav' 5 ' it 3 'Q , I I M COITIPGFIY E I I is i F Engravers-Deszgnem' Breyer Ice Cream Co' A , I 5 I A A Q 1 I I L , I I NPATRONIZE THE I I 2 A BREYER DEALER Q Q i - z 5 f I I 3 I I 4 I I f 34 PHILADELPHIA NEW some I WASHINGTON NEWARK i I HARRISBURG Q Q ,L I v - A ,M I - -A l -- - dd, Page One Hundred Forty-one of-, , , L1 n: Inf ml I.. .,. Ing Ii I --4 I-' I,,. T 'F-Ev, ., J. :HPI JJ. ' no .flew ,Ig AI: I 'f' . TTf sI--A-I-PM--Wa a-ma-NT -I --- V' -a------M-a--n-w-- l I E ww f' ,I ., A qQ , -..m,.,,., ,.,. W ,::CWg,'5 Ij,,,.g,,fL, ,, 533,333 gmc, AAA., ,W,,.,,t,,..,,,,,,,W,,1?'f,:M, Easifix? ..- 65,4 -A,, It ,I g , .1 Y , .,, in 4,v,:IeN.l ,gk .V ,-A J . ., gg yr. 'aa . I., I I I rw Is --I so ,., I I I I -I , . A .r' I. W iff - K.: ,bf Q I I ff -E31 D SITIINGS BY APPOINTMENT l l il I I l fel I il Ili i iff ' I-,.:1I lI Q-f q i 'f' l il :ACF AMSKY TUDIO NC l I I - . 4 I I, X 902 CHESTNUT STREET 5,24 I PHILADELPHIA 7 Eimlf ' Telephones: Pennypaclcer 6190, 8070 High I I I ff? 0 Q 0 l I H , I l '. I 111- . I It I fportrazts of l f Q'I I ' - ' u . ani I CDzstznctz0n l jig f E have completed the photographIc worlc For over a hundred school and college I annuals this year, ancl the photographs I in this publication are an example of our jf - f 45 . Q .mixi- l umform qualIty and excellent worlc- manship. 7 A telephone call will bring our repre- l ici. , . . l .IQQLQI sentatIve to your school, or, If you pre- , fer, Write for particulars regarding our l special school contracts. o 4 0 I' Sittings may be made at home, at school, or in the studio, by appointment I l l I 1 i , 7 , 5, 'N Page One Hundred F orty-two - Q X Q Q Q , l ' ,,.o,...., .,.. ,.... . . ... ..., ,....... ,...,, ,..., A. , H, , ., ...,.. .,., ....,.. A v g ' A-f 4- V, I -Y V ... ..,. , Y , Y -f .MJ 1i.l1.3.2,-..L. C ' Nia II P' 1 'I b i' r ' , - ...,..,I.Lf....,I..?Lm.L,.w. Qs' Qi 1-1 A - QmL'm4ALmmDk.QQmImmA -AIG-I-I -lx II Y ,. , I Am, , gg A -P A ex-:gli A A sssss A A A A- , mwah , -W . rf 'r' -- As.rt 'Hs 1 EDISON Says: Electricity will sweep and dust, wash and dry dishes, Banquet Accommodations from 100 to 800 Bali Room Capacity 1100 HOTEL STEPHEN GIRARD Chestnut Street above 20th X2 Q :fi W, Qi .Lf ii i t i i 'N li. Z -' i - ,. 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