Z X X O0 x -1 X 5 1 Swan N XXX A Q Q XS ZM 0 u6:?:i?lL.f H . 'Tajltkfli Y. X ' U I ,QNX 593' Q51 , , ,. 1 iff: ,X Mia 1 A C1 '-, L9 'S' gy Aff J 151 I X- . rf 1 c fi c , 5. ..-1 J f.. x 4' :. is If 66 li Q - .Y - 1K 5 X f, V1 .-..:-... -1 gag:- ' 55.1 , 4 ' - .. : , - ' Tp X Ll s '-, U X' ?22:5'5i-fi .-'f'Qf?21-fTf.iT:f-5111321-'ii3fjv'-5'gf:' N N 'ff42'.f-f:: -13116Hlifrf'L-'.fZaEQi4-:F,E-352' - W ' M x F1 3 F ' - - I JI, 1 1- -Willa-2' ,,,- -Qi . WX X 3 'U f', :A 'l....- ' Vw, gmqg, ffl ,F 1, Q Y . Z QA Q -1 139 J Q' A XL 15 li A 0 Wg O 1 -fm-- . ,5 - Q9 V .- o 2, . 4 f I N ' 'QR I W1 Llqr 9 JF! ik ' Xx.x' .R ny f Q X .'I,!' L!ll0ll...o'W I QWAMQ -2 M O' Gila . , QU ggiy 1940 Wim my 1 BBQQQQQDIK Wf f Y 1 f I ff X , x N , K CMXSS H752 v-,NN , .mx . 5 . , 4 mi Q i . 1 .aj 'S J 1,5 I I - ,fl 51: A. l1E lm kg., M. run: ..,-, STAFF 8' EDWARD T. FLEMING .... .... E dItor-in-Chief ISADORE BOLEF .,.... ..... A ssociate Editor S. DUBIN ........ ....... H istorian ASSISTANT EDITORS S. BALABAN I. BROD K. CHALAL I. DEISHER ' M. SILVERMAN B. NEWMAN S. PLIGACH H, SEIDENBERG BUSINESS ,H M. agmmb ,I lW'5+,i' i N W. CIPERSON I. WEINTRAUB M. IOHANSEN I ..-- ' . PHOTOGRAPHY- I , 46 J' f If C. MILLER 'iwmw ,,. iv N. SHAPIRO A. ADLER Dr. I LVL - V ld -I 7' M' 4 1 Af, If I I 1771 ohn L. Hane y, President H To the Members of the One Hundred and Seventy-third Class: W Most of you spent either three or four years at Central High School in one of the most interesting and significant periods in the School's history. As undergraduates, you participated in the Cen- tenary Celebration and when you entered the Senior Class you came with the School to its present impressive home. During your final term you enjoyed the formal Dedication with its series of pro- grams that will be an abiding memory for all of you. Central High has probablydone more to develop your characters and your per- sonalities than may be apparent at this time, As you now go forth as graduates, we, of the Faculty, wish you God-speed and give you our best wishes for your success and happiness. Jaffa? Adolph S. Caplan, Sponsor To the Members of the One Hundred and Seventy-third Class: R Your class is one of the first to be graduated from the new Central High School. This in a sense carries implications of leader- ship which may well be carried over into your future lives. Leaders must be trained by experience. The years spent in Central High can serve as a foundation for continuing success. Looking back over the past few years you may say to yourselves, How quickly the time has sped by! But this time must be measured by personal growth and achievement. Here you have participated in life in the classroom, in school societies, in the auditorium and in your class organization. The daily association with classmates and with teachers have formed intangible bonds which will impel you to return again and again. It has been a real pleasure to be the sponsor for the 173rd Class. It is my earnest hope that each of you has taken from his experiences in this institution that which will make for happiness in your personal life: right thinking, a sense of duty to your fellows and' responsibility to your community. QW! i QQ Llxxs S f x A3 E Mk 1 95 051 R fffffffffff WAAAAAAAAAXVWAAAAAXXXVfffhflffffffffffffvg .. .... . ........... Anfffyyfgn IVY PLANTING- 1939 is ivy with the hope To dress this wall in age, So write our ancient history On this-its newest We plant th page. As you, sweet plant, put forth your growth And ever upward climb, We too shall grow to love our school More deeply with increa se of time. Th e ideals of all who gather here fThus symbolized by youj Will never cease their reaching up As you reach upward too. We leav memory Of joys that we have known. May faithful generations come To make such joys their own. e you here in Edward T. Fleming. A 1 -, . . .,. sfhglzgl' -3 ffffffffXXX!!!ffffffffffffffsfffffff 7777 ,- f..Q........................ ..... ....... 5 CLASS OFFICERS V NATHAN RAIKEN ..... GEORGE RAYMOND .... ELMER SAYERS .... MILTON IABOBSON .... RALPH IESSAR ...... . . . . .President Vice-President . . . . .Secretary . . . .Treasurer . . . .Auditor E RECORD BOOK STAFF V LET US NOT FORGET Four short years ago, the l73rd Class began an eventful period of notable achievement at this school of noble traditions. At last, these joyous days are behind us, and we look ahead to new fields and a newer, far distant goal. ln order to perpetuate the intimacies which took root during our days at the old, and the new, Central High, we have endeavored, in these few pages to set down the characteristics of each fellow, as well as his sometimes humorous idiosyncrasies. We trust that the scanning of these pages in the future will recall friends and events that made our days at Central the most enjoyable in our lives, EDWARD T. FLEMING. AIIVISIJHY IIUMMITTEE ADOLPH S. CAPLAN, Sponsor Francis Butterworth Charles Bareuther Damon P Vickers Thaddeus Gorecki Albert May jx? an LA ff R Q y iw 'ff-5 i X E- - , H Q Y c-5- IHUISWJVHQN? QQ HISTORY OF THE ONE HUNDRED AND SEVENTY-THIRD, CLASS By Samuel Dubin Verdant Freshmen: A great, massive structure it was, weathered and aged, cold and foreboding. No reception committee, no band blaring sweet notes of welcome. We entered: entered into four years of hard work, long hours of study: four years rich in friendship and experience. That door we opened signified the beginning of a new life, a new era in our short existence. Never shall we forget those short but eventful years. They shall ever be cherished and have an everlasting nook in our hearts. We entered as boys with dreams, and left as men: ready to face the realities of life. We entered as freshmen-a very peculiar class of fellows upon which we were later to look down upon with disdain. We're lost in that broad expanse of corridors and multitude of class rooms. Can't understand why were made an object of ridicule by snooty upper- classmen as we earnestly consult our rosters and clutch the Freshman's Bible. We're called by our last names, put on our own, and in general made to feel like men. A teacher is known as Fess or Doc. We roll in the aisles when Hey, Boy! is first heard. We clean the pig sty and wipe our noses when Cap'n Armatage orders it: we squeeze our paraphernalia in anemic lockers, shiver in the gym, admire Venus, frown before Plato, and goosestep before Caesar. There's something about these gloomy corridors and deadly 106. Something that can't be seen or heard, but it's there. They tell us it's tradition, the past roaming an ancient abode. We get our first taste of what the ticket sellers call a traditional game. Central walloped Northeast 22 to 6 that Thanksgiving. Well never miss that game, no sir! Holy smoke! The year practically finished! Soon be a Sophomore. It certainly has been a long initiation. Gay Young Sophomores: Phew! We're out of the muck at last! Life seems so gay. In fact, it's just a bowl of worms, grasshoppers, anthropoids, skeletons, and syntax. Some of us went abroad-riding through Gaul on a Pony. Caesar himself is constantly turning over in his grave. His Garlic Wars are being slaughtered in class: and then he is assassinated by the Dramatic Association. New faces and personalities enter among us. We can now look upon incoming Freshies with a mocking sneer. Rumor has it that there will be a new Central. Why take it seriously? How can we make a break 'inow? Why, we're just getting accustomed to the run of things. Soon it is no longer a rumor. It is confirmed! We await that time with anxiousness and reluctance. We're starting to wear suits and to be more careful of our manners, dress, and speech. fWhy these new airs?J Why? We sophomores are moving into the Iunior assembly. The third lap will soon be reached. Stately Iuniors: We are seasoned veterans now. Have weathered two years: two more to go. Crashed the Senior assembly. Gave us poor seats, but will be sitting up in front in no time. Gloom overshadowed our school this term. Death made a series of sudden lightning flashes. Never shall we forget Professor MacPherson, Professor Robinson, Professor Henwood and Professor Landis: men loved for their kindness and generosity to all students. But life and school goes on. The new school is in the not so distant future. The building is actually growing out of the hillside, right on the top of the world. There are festivities in the air. We're one hundred years old. Sure will be proud to tell our sons? and grandsons?? that we took part in the Central Centenary Celebra- tion. Something else to brag about. Central is Public High Football Champs. Mowed 'em all down. Too bad that the team will split. George Raymond and Bert Walls were on that team. Ziggy Zam- lynski was there, too. Yes, Zam, of the l73rd. Zam, the spark plug. Zam, the howitzer. Iz Bolef, associate editor of the Centralizer, is preparing to be Chieftain and the best writer Central has turned out in years. Alongside is Hank Seidenberg, mentor and big gun of our future champion debating team. Nate Raiken is splashing away and becoming an important candidate for Class President. Events are moving by with lightning speed. The new C. H. S. faculty is named. Many whom we honored, admired and revered have been left behind. Friends and comrades of three years decide to drop by the wayside. Many have decided by just a glimpse of Central's new home. lt's enough. It will do. Getting impatient. Can't wait. Guns are primed. Ready for the last lap. lt's last day at Broad and Green--one last look -one final parting glance. We slowly amble to the door. Funny, it's the same door by which we entered. This time we push outwards. One step. The door closes. It is finished. The last chapter in the third volume is completed. Farewell to thee, oh Tower of Strength. Farewell crammed corridors and slamming lockers. Farewell 106- Maker and Breaker of Men, you have served. We are indebted. Grave Old Seniors: The highlight of a stude's dream. Suddenly our suits are too small, head seems heavier and our hats smaller. lt's difHcult to slick the hair now-the mirrors are much too low. Oh, well, give the freshies a break.,Gad! they're getting smaller each year. It's hard to become accustomed to the new surroundings. We really feel lost without those gloomy classrooms and silent corridors. No longer does Hey, boy! echo through the study and hallways. The old traditions are still fresh in our memory and never shall be erased! But, we'll make new tradition! There's grass here: yes! green grass! No screech- ing of breaks, no honking of horns, or rat-tat-tat of drills. All have passed away. Class organization starts. Nate Raiken swam to the top of the heap in the presidential elections: George Raymond, Vice-President: Elmer Sayres, Secretary, and Milton Iacobson in clean-up position. The Prom and Banquet Committees spring into action. Book treas- urers are snooping about in search of victims. Things are beginning to roll and to gain momentum. The situation looks grave. In a few more months it will all be over, but that's in the future. But now, it's class meetings, debates, arguments, and hot air. Committees are appointed for this, for that. Dues are pouring in? More! cries Iacobson. More shekels pour in. Hey, Freshie! you may not know it, but you're buying two tickets to Dulcyf' Pictures, class pictures, group pictures, Senior speech-give me liberty or give me Gettysburg. Any one will do. Examinations, theses, speech, prizes. Hamlet, Shakespeare. corporations, finance, speculation. Where is that aspirin! Oh! my head. Got to brush up on that new dance step- the Prom will soon be rolling around. Sure, I'm going: wait 'til you see her: boy, what a girl! The time is getting shorter . . . and shorter. We're coming down the home stretch--really feel glad that it will soon be over, but 'have a sick feeling in the stomach-a dull ache- must be the Monday'hot- dogs Iwe'll sure miss theml. Tomorrow is assembly-farewell assembly. Seen a thousand fel- lows get up and walk out: guess we can do it too. Where, oh, where are the grave old seniors? Where? Glued to their seats immobile. Got to go . . . just got to . . . at last - it's our turn! But the Freshies still ask, Where are the grave, old Seniors? Well, Freshmen! . . . Safe now in the wide . . . wide . . . world. ,.a N4 1 'if , 'ffi11f ff : . ' M. 1, 41, :Qi , 'Q .U 1 Y' 'f. 'fsX1.sef:1f f .:: we - Qs g . 2 ' Qi S 0 3 1. 225-., V- - gf. - - f. ., ,. W., mf.. 2' .gs - X ...A-. . .. ., im- 1 k K li li ' ,. ..-- 3. . I Wh W. 'J .-2-P, ' M .ef as ' I ' xr X L I QP. QE 1. f P Www. .. fvkf-vfiy. .A...., ' - xwxm, ' 555 3. 8. fx .4 NM 5. it :,gfEkNH.k??.x..E. . . Q.. , - K - 5 A J I., 4.,.,4X A X HW .11 Q., I KF .'!.Q'- iii? - , .4 W1'f1'!s-m-q x , , ml mx 8. -, fR'.'Qjg-, ,lggxg3iu .Q JE. S , 1 K fx 5 V MGMNQQAY A ww l. W , , zxmiffv , .Hb ,W ww f- wwf AUP' ! 'NE Vx 9 an wgw 4 '-If X smx, . '45 ii' xi .en . ,aw Q ,.,g 7 2 x is K Kwa n LJ L C Q f X f S W, E? L wg lyvvkh N k I rvwwn g , J , L, E AL HIGH SCHOOL IOSEPH ACETO 1436 W. Chew Street Wagner Upon entering Central three years ago Ioe made up his mind to remain strictly on the scholastic side of high school life and refrain from extra-curricular activities. A consistent and intelligent thinker, he remained out of the limelight, but, kept plugging away and boosting his marks as time progressed. At present, as a graduating senior, he is among the highest in the class and well liked for his quiet manner and personality. Ioe enjoys being a book- worm, considers girls irrelevant fas yetl, and is annoyed by the modern jazz fswingl. A bright future seems to loom ahead for him in the Held of medicine, the future closest to his heart. Barnwell Honor Roll: Officer-House of Rep- resentatives. ALFRED ADLER 1334-66th Avenue Olney When Fred came to Central from his former school he was little known and little heralded. But when his good humor and likeable charac- ter was noticed he was welcomed with open arms. Energetic and quick-on-the-trigger are the key words to his personality. His everlast- ing laughter and open friendliness were truly admirable qualities. However, Fred always showed his intelligence when it came time to be serious. A photographer par excellence this hobbyl he also likes sweet and soft music and dotes on mystery novels. Electrical engineering is uppermost in his mind and most likely a con- tinuance of his versatile traits might well make his dream come true. Swimming Team: Camera Clubg Minor Pho- tographer. 20 ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY THIRD CLASS ALBERT DAVID APPEL 737 W. Girard Avenue Ferguson Abi's probably the only fellow in the class whose interest lies in gardening. He says his garden is the source of his greatest pleasure, and he spends most of his spare time in spring and summer among the posiesf' However, Abi is also much interested in music so to put this interest where it would do the most good he joined the school orchestra, Abi doesn't know what to do for his future livelihood but it will probably be along one of these two hobbies of his. Dont forget to show up at reunions, Abi! Orchestra BERNARD BADLER 2032 N. 32nd Street Bartlett Bernie is a quiet and studious fellow, never- theless he gets around and is popular with everyone. He is interested in aviation and plans to pursue his education along this line as an aeronautical engineer. Bernie, while at Central, divided his leisure time between sports and his hobby, aviation. ln the athletic Held Bernie played baseball at which he was very successful and a boon to our nine. We can just imagine that Bernie has a way with the girls, although he hasn't much to say about it. Good luck. Bernie, we'll see you at reunions! Baseball Team: Airplane Club. 21 E AL HIGH SCHOOL IAMES WILLIAM SYLVESTER BAGE 1738 N. 19th Street Reynolds A quiet boy who never does wrongfffj Per- haps someday he'll be Dr. Bage of world-wide fame. With a smile on his face, he does the chores for Mr. Eisler, and walks as if Mr. Eisler was chasing him. Girls hold no fascination for him, although he likes sophisticated swing and books of romance. His hobby is photography and he's considered an expert in this Held. We hope Iim will be as big a success as he has been at Central. Student Tribunalg Service Committee: Book- room Presidentg Barnwell Honor Roll: Minor Staff: Centralizer Staff: Welfare Committee. OSCAR H. BAIZER 251 N, 9th Street Kearney Ossie was one of the fairest and squarest fellows of our class, and a true friend in time of need tmonetary or otherwisej, He was always seen lending a hand to ,anyone who needed support, If Ossie knew the answers, everyone did, or if he cracked a joke every- one enjoyed it. His motto was UWhy let pol- itics bothe you? -but what does Ossie know of that or the Generals math for that matter. Ossie possessed an excellent personality, mingled with his enjoyment of the Hner arts and music. He also was quite a chap among the fair sex: there's lots in store for him in the future. Home Room President: Dramatic Club: Welfare Committeeg Treasurer Art Club. 22 ONE HUNDRED SEVENTE THIRD CLASS SELGENE BALABAN 1512 N. Franklin Street Ferguson Gene's scintillating tongue and command of words have brought him bounteous honors. He stands out as one of the best class orators and pep-talkers. Gene is truly a streamlined ver- sion of 1940 youth, likes pretty girls 1it's mu- tual tooj and good swing, and doesn't get lost on the dance Hoof. Being adapted for public speaking and intelligent thinking he plans to study law, Temple University being his col- lege choice. We'll be hearing more of Gene in the future if he keeps up the pace of his high school days. Captain, Cheerleading Team: Table Tennis: Winner, Silver Medal in Senior Oratorical Contest: Barnwell Honor Roll: Barnwell Li- brary Assistant: Debating Team: Prom Com- mittee: Record Book Staff. IEROME BARAL 3202 W. York Street Fitzsimons When the smoke clears, miraculously un- scathed, will appear the stude pictured here. He is one of the few who have practiced their Chemistry after leaving the classroom. But not only has he taken an interest in Chemistry, for the simple fact that he has been on the Barnwell Honor Roll every term attests to his interest and ability in his other phases of class work. Ierry is planning a career as a dentist and in a farewell wish to him let us hope he doesn't blow any of his patients up through his experimenting. Barnwell Honor Roll. 23 E AL HIGH SCHOOL MICHAEL BEREZOWSKI 2444 Aspen Street Morris Mike is popular for the simple reason that he is natural, can crack as good a joke as anybody, and is brilliant scholastically. Since coming to Central he has obtained every Barn- well Badge, Mike probably knows more about radio than any other student in school. He has made it his chief hobby, is president of the Radio Club, and plans to take up Radio En- gineering as his life work. Mike delights in classical or semi-classical music, and devours historical books. We miss our guess by a wide mark if Mike doesn't leave his imprint on his chosen Held. Secretary, President, Radio Club: Vice- President, German Club: Bamwell Honor Roll. HAROLD MILTON BERNSTEIN 2477-77th Avenue Blaine Besides being an athlete and a cheerleader, Harold seems to have plenty of time to keep his scholarship way up. Slug is known for his broad shoulders and fancy dressing: he also possesses an excellent collection of records, both swing and sweet. His meanderings among the fair daffodils are known far and wide, for Slug's lady-killing is an old story, He aspires to become a doctor of veterinary medicine iunot a horse doctor he emphatically ex- claimsl. His keen mind, healthy body, and downright determination to attain his goal war- rant admiration. We wish him luck. Track Team: Cheerleader: Barnwell Honor Roll: Barnwell Library Assistantg Book Treas- urer: Basketball: Counselor Staff. 24 ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY- THIRD CLASS MAX BIEDERMAN 873 N. Lawrence Street With his grin and his pugnaciousness Bied sure will be a rip-snortin' success in coming years. His good fellowship and overflow of humor has made him popular with everybody. Besides, Max is an all-around high school boy: will play any sport at the drop of the hat, but also knows how to make those terrible trig or physics problems sit up and behave. Max is the best soccer player in the class, having been on the varsity since his sophomore year. He is not behind time either, takes swing in stride, but prefers quiet brunettes to peroxides. Max plans to forestall any trouble for perhaps help his friends in troublel by taking up law at the U. of P. Varsity Soccer: Study Hall Staff: Welfare Staff. EUGENE BLOOMFIELD 1919 N. Stanley Street Blaine Gene is a good-natured mixture of rawn and brains. He has spent his yea 1 at tral in a well-rounde , receiving i --1 hi mar ing lot Q er ' choo ac ' i . ever, Gene it his stride in t enio year when h ossomed out into a varsity o all s z i' - the most delib- erate lo - but Gen akes up for it wi d v--o sense and an inviting grin. G ne v anning to become a bacteriologist and whole class wishes him the best of luck. News Review Club: Centralizer Representa- tive: Tennis Team: Varsity Football: Mirror Representative: Home Room President. 25 AL HIGH SCHOOL ISADORE BOLEF 2910 W. Oxford Street Blaine Not only was Izzy the master of a trenchant pen, but also a wielder of a potent tennis racket. Highly trained in journalism and literature he stood forth as the Editor-in-Chief of the Centralizer and was winner of both underclassman English prizes. Izzy's in- fectious personality accounted for his power in school activities, and his intelligence ranked him with the highest in scholarship. He not only excelled in English and History. but his consistant grades in all studies indicate his versatility. The best of luck in the future, lzzy ! Editor-in-Chief, Centralizer: President, Iour- nalism Club: Varsity Tennis: Home Room President: Record Book Staff: Barnwell Honor Rollp Barnwell Library Staff: Inter-Club Coun- cilg Student Council: Ring and Pin Committee. IOHN SERGEANT BRAXTON 328 N. 42nd Street Sulzberger Iohnny's main interest for the past three years at Central has been school, and he's made a darn good showing at it. If grit. a full quota of thinking-matter, and a sociable per- sonality have anything to do with it we're sure he'll realize his ambition to become a teacher of foreign languages lhe's never received less than in his Latin or Frenchl. Chink in- tends to get his training at West Chester. Although he's a swing addict and a party man, he can appreciate classical music. Iohnny has won every honor badge and we expect him to keep on winning honors in coming years. Barnwell Honor Rollg Student Patrol: Second Team, Football. 26 ONE HUNDRED SEVTX IHIRI FLA IACK E. BROD 2643 N. 30th Street Fitzsimons Iackie may be diminutive but he is absolutely not the shrinking type. In fact his stature measured in accomplishments would challenge almost anybody's. fprof. L. calls him Her- cules. J Iackie is an embryo politician, having served as a Home Room President and a Stu- dent Council Representative. Then he is on excellent terms with the writing fields-witness his high positions on the Centralizer and Rec- ord Book. However, Iackie has passed up both these lines, and has chosen medicine as his life's work with Temple the preferred Held. Associate Editor, Centralizerg Barnwell Honor Rollg Barnwell Library Assistant: Home Room President: Record Book Staff: Substitute Representative, Student Council. MARTIN BROWN 2506 N. Natrona Street Fitzsimons Marty fbacker-upperj Brown was the silent partner of our class. He desired no spot in the limelight, no noisy applause, he was con- tent for the most part to be just a spectator of all that went on about tnonsensicalj. His fprobably feignedl nervousness before a test or recitation, was often a source of much kid- ding by his classmates, but he always knew his stuff. Martys pet aversion was mimicking his 'fesses in a good-hearted manner. Marty's edu- cation was nevertheless consistent and he rates among the topmost fellows of our class. Barnwell Honor Roll. Z7 E A IGH SCHOOL ' KENNETH CHALAL 1439 South Street Newton Kenny was a student who never let him' self go with undue enthusiasm, but was one of those silent men who weigh the facts before speaking. He was dependable and Well liked for his consistency in every-day affairs. One thing in particular he doted on was his har- monica. Harmonica playing was his joy. Kenny did well in physics, read numerous novels and enjoyed the syncopation of swing music. In the future, he hopes to have the title of Doctor of Veterinary Medicine tacked on to his name. Kenny seems very likely to achieve his goal, and his fellow students ex- tend him their sincere wishes for good fortune. Barnwell Library Assistantg House of Repre- sentativesg Inter-book Basketball. ROBERT NATHANIEL CHASE 4069 Filbert Street Gillespie A cheerful nature coupled with the desire to forget work has been an invaluable aid in Charlie's efforts to reach the end of the dili- cult, rocky path to graduation. No doubt we will remember him for the resigned manner with which he met the advances of all the professors. Charlie has picked a field in which we don't imagine he'll have much competition Hhe plans to become a mortician fundertaker to youl. No one of us who have really known him can help but wish him the best of luck in his future Uundertakingsf' Track Team: Centralizer Staff: Student Pa- trol: Table Tennis Team. 28 rwlwlofi ONE HUNDRED SEVINI IHIRD CLASS AUGUSTINE IOHN CHIALASTRI 760 S. Mervine Street Bartlett A'Gus is one boy who never loses his tem- per, which is, in these days a hard thing not to do. When any remark comes uncomfortably close to home he blushes. This is his one weakness, and he attempts to hide it by laugh- ing. His main interest is woodcarving and he hopes to be a forest ranger some day. Right now he doesnt like the idea of being alone as blondes are his failing. When he doesn't have a date he likes to turn on some sweet music, settle down and read a good adventure story. Director, Student Patrol, Inter-class Basket- ball. Championship Squad. WILLIAM LOUIS CIPERSON 3134 W. Diamond Street Blaine Cip is the aggressive, but good-natured type. He has taken part in school activities and still has found time to bring home reports. lust now his main joh is boss of the Attendance Staff, but he has many other duties as well this being a Boy Scout may be the leading cause for his versatilityl. Cip enjoys exciting hooks and being seen only with goodplooking tems, He doesnt let a teacher get him down but keeps to his point until he has been satis- factorily convinced isoinetiines he does the convincingll. Cip expects to study veterinary medicine at the U. of P. Cheerleader: llresident. Poster Club: lnter- Club Council: Record Book: Chairman. At- tendance Staflc Barnwell Honor Roll: Cham- pionship, lnter-book Basketball: Drillmaster, Band. 29 CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL HAROLD LEROY CLARK 2119 Lombard Street Barratt Johnny hopes someday to be a doctor and he has as his hobby the reading of medical books. An enthusiastic believer in the realm of geometry, he somehow can't help it. Al- ways well dressed, he is the center of attraction when there are any of the opposite sex about. A secret agent of the service committee, Iohnny is the scourge of cutters, etc. We hope you have as much success in cutting fsurgeryj as you had in catching Hcuttersf' Y Student Patrol: Study Hall Patrolg President of Book: Gym Team: Welfare Committee: Lunch Room Patrol. BENNIE COHEN 619 S. 3rd Street Bartlett Ben was more or less the ladies' man of our class. f Scan that profile, girlsluj ln his years at Central, Ben was known for one of the prominent contenders for the 'Anon-studying crown, but others, more proficient at this art. beat him out land there were manyl. To Ben- nie it was wine, women, and basketball, for on the basketball floor, he was first honor man as his record shows. Ben, besides having a cheer- ful, happy-go-lucky nature, knew also when to get down to serious business, Planning to study business and finance we wish Bennie luck and prosperity. Captain, Varsity Basketball: Study Hall Staff: Captain, Inter-Class Championship Bas- ketball. 30 ONE HUNDRED SEVENYE THIRD CLA S ISADORE COGAN 1005 N. 40th Street Sulzberger lsadore Cogan, better known as Izzy, came to Central from Sulzberger Iunior High, As a student of Central he has always done well. As far as his fuure is concerned, Izzy informed us of his intentions to study Analytic Chemis- try and we know that he'll do O. K. Concern- ing his hobbies, football stands No. 1. Izzy takes his hobby seriously too, and succeeded ln making the varsity sub team. Also he was a member of the Student Patrol, an organiza- tion of which he was Assistant Director for three terms. Good luck to you Iz, and well ne looking forward to seeing you often in the Future. Assistant Director, Student Patrolp Second l'eam Football. WILLIAM IESSE CROMMARTY X 2424 N. Chadwick Streetb-xr. Claghorn The one fellow in thel Senior Class who Fally shows thevtriif Central 'spgrit Willyntl. or our years 1 w ou or e varsi y football team and re rglless of his line nature and flashing PCFSOHHIK Doc Brown just didn't think he had the stuff. fl-lowever, everyone doesn't agree with Domi Playing on the Qfarsity at last, in his inior year, Bill made fine showing at end. s to his non-athletic Qterests, Bill likes music lfany kindl and 'is pla ning to study medicine ater. The best of luelfl goes with Bill as he carries the ball through lye. Varsity Football: Freshman Trackg Student Patrol: Inter-Class Basketball: Barnwell Honor Roll. L J 5 X X 31 CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL lwrrlwovmm WOODROW CUNNINGHAM 1931 N. Van Pelt Street Claghorn Von has probably the two most different in- terests of anyone in the class. His extra time is divided between his two hobbies and his athletic interests. Part of this time he spends writing poetry: part dancing and the rest, and majority, participating in athletics. On top ol all this Von is planning to go up in the air in later years as an aviator and get away from this polluted earth and all its troubles. We all wish Von plenty of luck and success. Track Team: Student Patrol: Inter-Class Basketball Championship Team. ' HAROLD LEON DASH 804 N. 40th Street Sulzberger Intelligence and sincerity accurately describe the character of this student. Flash's quiet tone, nonchalance and contagious personality stamp him as one of the most well-liked fellows in the class, He is Chairman of the Banquet Committee and was very active in both politics fthe honest kindl and scholarship. His tech- nical mind will undoubtedly aid materially when he undertakes Aeronautical Engineering. A'Flash excells in mathematics, likes classical music and enjoys photography as a hobby. If he holds to his present course we see a bright future lying ahead for hini. Cheerleader: Secretary ol Student Associa- tion: Student Councilg Chairman, Banquet Committee: lnter-book Basketballg Barnwell Honor Roll: Book President: lVlemlier, Guidance and Counselor Stall. 32 ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY THIRD CLASS IRVIN DAVIS 2800 Wharton Street Audenreid Irvin Davis, one of the most likeable fellows in our class came, to Central from Audenried Iunior High and we sure got a swell guy when he did. Dave has intentions of being a great surgeon some day and we're sure Irv will make a good 'Acutter-upper. Besides being a very capable ivory ticklerf' Irv also goes for chem- istry and a certain . . . Betty. Dave has been a Barnwell Honor Student for several terms and always stood high in the class. VVe'll be keeping our eyes open for you later, Dave, but until then, the best of luck from all the fellows. Barnwell Honor Roll. GILBERT DEAK 1709 N. 31st Street Blaine Serious isn't the word for Gil, neither is its superlative. Gil is so conscientious at his work that he is a disturbance to the comfort of the less-ambitious. lmpetuous and ready to contra- dict any teacher to that worthy's great dis- advantage, Gil always gets a nice goin, glance of appreciation from the class. Gil has received every Barnwell so far showing that he knows his onions, Although Gil has few activities, these he entered into with the great- est spirit. He plans to enter college, his ulti- mate goal, a M.D. Table Tennis Team: Tennis Team: Library Stall: Student Counselor. 33 CENTRAL H IGH SCHOOL DAVID DICHTER 621 E. Wyoming Avenue Kearney Whenever Dave was called on for anything during class he almost invariably knew the answer: although sometimes it was slow coming out, it was generally right. Dave's outside in- terests run in varied lines, sometimes the build- ing of model airplanes takes his fancy: then again, he turns to stamp collecting. He plans to study aeronautical engineering and were sure Dave will succeed. Table Tennis Team: Barnwell Honor Roll. IOHN IAMES DEISHER 1603 S. 22nd Street Vare Little Iohnu would be a most fitting nick- name to replace the current Deish. Not only is it most fitting, but it also has literary signifi- cance and would more firmly establish Iohn among the literati. Lil' john fbearing some- what a similar name to a famous comic strip characterl has unflinchingly given of his brain and brawn to Alma Mater. Nothing more need be said except that one should scan his list of activities for proof of the above statement. lnter-High German Club: Centralizer Busi- ness Stalf: Student Patrol: Centralizer Repref sentativeg Assistant Manager, Basketball Team: German Club. 34 ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY THIRD CLASS HERBERT HOUSTON DICKERSON 2203 Fitzwater Street Audenried Among the few students who have enter- tained us in the Assembly, Dick is outstanding. His swell tenor voice held the attention and interest of everyone, even the teachers land that's somethingl. Intensely interested in music, Dick intends to lay the foundations for his career at Temple where he will study Voice and Harmony in preparation for teaching. Gen- erally Dick's outside interest is pursuing fno, not girlsl books in search of adventure, etc. Varsity Football: Varsity Fencing: Director of Student Patrol: Music Appreciation Club: Glee Club: Debating Team: Barnwell Honor Roll: Centralizer Representative: Service Com- mittee. PAUL MORRIS DUBIN 1551 N. Franklin Street Ferguson Dube is one of the many photographic fiends of C. H. S. He has quite an interest in this and spends a great deal of his time with it. Dube also Ends time to enjoy music, books, and girls, He's been with us three years and dur- ing this short period he has led an active life and taken part in many activities. Dube ex- pects to go to Penn to study the art of painless molar extraction fdentistry to youl. Dube's been on the Honor Roll and should prove to be a very good student for the U. of P. Camera Club: News Review Club: Astro- nomical Society: Science Club: Philosophy Club: Dramatic Club: Library Assistant: Barn- well Honor Roll. 35 E AL HIGH SCHOOL SAM M. DUBIN 3149 W. Fontain Street Blaine The two most outstanding qualities ol Blinkers is that he is a scholar and a gentle- man. His dignified demeanor and nonchalani bearing are always admired. Every term al Central he has been on the Honor Roll. The fact that he was a Iustice of the Student Tri- bunal is more significant than mere words ir describing his fairness in everyday life. Pe, culiarly enough he likes swing music and ricl girls fwell that's not so oddll. His pet aver- sion, in his own words, is caustic witticism From outward appearances it can be predictec that Blinkers will be a success in the For eign Service and International Trade course: he intends to follow. Assistant Editor Centralizerz Library Staff Record Book Staff: Bamwell Honor Rollg Stu dent Tribunal: Guidance Staff: Inter-book Bas ketball: Class Historian. MARVIN EPSTEIN 3125 W. Fontaine Street Blaine Here is a fellow who finds that his greatest satisfaction is in helping his fellow students. As a counselor Ep rendered valuable service to boys less apt in their studies. He also acted in an advisory capacity to many students. Book treasurer in his senior year 'AEp chased many a senior for class shekels. Also during school hours he labored on the Library Staff. In sports Ep participated in soccer and foot- ballg acting as captain at soccer second team games, and general manager of the football team. Ep's outside interest fwhich he intends to continue at collegel is bacteriology. Second Team Soccer: Manager, Football Team: Student Counselor: Barnwell Library Staff: Mathematics Club: Book Treasurerg Guidance Staff. 36 ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY THIRD CLASS BRALILIO MANUEL ESCOBAR 5324 Vine Street Overbrook Emily Post would certainly attach a tag to Cy, noting him as a perfect gentleman, even to the extent of letting his teachers flunk him. However, this didn't occur very often fif anyl. Cy isn't sure what he'll do when he is Hnished here but he thinks it will be a chemical engi- neer, Cy contends that his main extra curricu- lar activity was pursuing the fairer sex, who must faccording to himl be good dancers, dim- Eiutive and Hpleasingly plump. Best of wishes, y! Math Club: Chemistry Club: Student Patrol: Barnwell Honor Roll. ROBERT EVANS 1306 N. 19th Street Harrisburg A tall, rangy lad, Bob seems to have the spirit of the outdoors in his large frame. Over six feet in height he played end on our cham- pionship team and many were the passes he snared out of the air amid the cheers of the crowd. A person with lesser qualities might be swayed to conceit but Bob is very nonchalant. likeable. and unassuming. Forestry is his goal, and that sort of a future seems most befitting him. Bob collects leaves as a hobby, reads acl- venture stories and gets along well with the ladies. Bob, we send you off with wishes of good luck and prosperity. Barnwell Honor Roll: Football: Basketball: Track: Mathematics Club: Student Patrol. 37 CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL PAU 1733 Latona Street Chuck is foot a years at Centra opportunity to pla is planning to bec BERNARD FINKELSTEIN 2928 W. Diamond Street Blaine Fink is the executive type of fellow, not fussy but a quiet and efficient worker. Popular with all the fellows, Fink was elected Book President several terms. A powerful man, con- trolling the moves and destinies of many kings, bishops, etc., was Fink. a valiant member of our Chess Club. Painting commercially is his hobby and Fink intends to follow it up and make it part of his intended source of income. The other part coming from his business of being a merchant in painting supplies. Director, Study Hall Staff: Book President: Barnwell Honor Roll, Student Patrol: Dramatic Club. 38 s IELDS Barrati nscious and during hi: made the most of thi: his favorite game, Pau a lawyer and he ough to be a good one cause of his swell person ality and flas ' ile. f This ought to in fluence the ' ' on the jury, anywaynj Paul is also one f the members of the saf4 drivers club ho practices what he learner there. . Student 2 afe Drivers Club: Tracl Team: Footbal eam: Mathematics Club: Radi4 Club, ONE HUNDRED SEVENTH YHIRD CLASS HERMAN FIRESTONE 3146 Clifford Street Blaine Herman seems to be the only fellow in the class interested in aviation who doesnt want to be an engineer in that field. He's going to be different and study mechanics at Rising Sun Aircraft School. Shadow is an ardent follower of swing ibut doesnt jitterbugj and fems according to him the more the merrierf' In his spare time Shadow resorts to photography to keep him active. While at Central, Herm has been an outstanding addition to our fenc- ing team, doing excellently with the foils. Barnwell Honor Roll: Library Staff: Photo- graphic Club: Fencing Team: Fencing Club. 2114 Spring Garden Street Germantown Ed's career at Central has been short but exceedingly active. However. at Germantown he was also an all-around man taking part in various activities. His chief interest is model airplanes and he has done considerable research work in that field. At Central Ed is known for his excellent poems. He wrote the special poem, Ivy Planting-1939, which was given at the l73rd Class' Ivy Planting Ceremony. The most important position Ed filled, and probably the toughest, was that of Editor-in- Chief of the Record Book. Drexel is Ed's next stopping place, aeronautical design being his choice. So, Happy Landings, Ed! Latin Club: Mathematics Club: Slide Rule Club: Editorfin-Chief, Record Book. 39 E A IGH SCHOOL WERNER RICHARD FOELSTER 2036 Race Street Darrah Every Fall Werner comes back to Central full of tales about his summer ramblings in his Hivver. He's been all over the eastern part of the country from Maine to Florida. Many a story he's told concerning these esca- pades about the country. While in Central. Werner was interested in practically only two things: his studies, and his car. If you were to listen to him you'd soon get the impression that he thinks more of his flivver and travel- ing than he does of studying, but he does all right in that too. Well, Wern, don't forget reunions and bring us some more stories of your travels. SAMUEL GELLER 3215 W. Page Street Blaine Sam isn't quite a barrel of fun but is surely a solid keg of wit and humor. His faculty for associating ideas in an ingenious and comical manner and his ability for rolling 'em in the aisles makes Sam the Life of the Classroom. However, Sam combines business with pleasure and at the term's end a maze of grace his record. Participating in intra-mural ath- letics, Sam played basketball and was a mem- ber of the 173rd's track team. As to the future, Sam says, HI will prepare at college before crashing society. Barnwell Honor Rollg lnter-Book Basketball: Senior Home Room President: Student Council: Chairman Ad Book Committee. 40 ONE HUNDRED SEV ENTY-THIRD CLASS PETER GENOVESE 1165 So. 9th Street Hay Pete is both liked and respected by his fel- low classmen. His likeableness is due to his quiet and unassuming manner. Generally ab- sorbed in study and prepared for class fan outstanding accomplishmentl his homework usually took the strangest course about the classroom. In order to pursue his favorite sub- ject, Pete joined the Chemistry Club to learn further the whys and wherefores of certain chemical changes. In regard to the future Pete hopes to enter college Qno one in particularl and study one of the sciences lwhich one he hasn't decided on yetj. We know he'll be as successful in later life as he was in his four years with us. Barnwell Honor Roll: Interbook Basketball: Chemistry Club. MARTIN GIBBS 4245 Viola Street Sulzberger Among the intelligensia of every class there are, of course, some chemistry geniuses, one of the most notable of these was Martin Gibbs. Marty knew chemistry like nobody's business and he was unselfish with this knowledge for he could often be seen imparting it to less for- tunate fellow-students. Marty was outstanding, not only in scholarships, but in his activities as well and from his record a bright future studying chemistry is foreseen for him at Penn. Best of luck, Marty. Director, Service Committee: Vice-President, Chemistry Club: Chemistry Tutor: Barnwell Honor Roll: German Club. 41 E AL HIGH SCHOOL OSCAR GLANTZ 842 S. 4th Street Bartlett Ossie's exceptional ability as a basketball star made him an outstanding member of our class. He eats, sleeps and talks basketball, but besides this he still finds time to keep up his studies and other school activities. Ossie is planning on a journalistic career and is going to Temple to further this hope. Ossie doesn't have much to say about the fairer sex, but we can imagine he does all right. We're sure, Ossie, you'll go far as a journalist if you keep sinking your shots. Basketball Team: Inter-class Basketball: Foul- shooting champ of school: Barnwell Honor Roll: Director, Student Patrol: Study Hall Staff: Iournalist Club: Literary Club. GEORGE IOSEPH GLICK 3115 W. Columbia Avenue Blaine George is one of the class' outstanding mem- bers, being known by everyone. He has opin- ions on every subject and doesn't hesitate to make them known, Many a class session has started directly following a famous controversy between George and others in the class. Many activities grace his record shown here but prob- ably the most outstanding fand arnazingj is that George got as far as the semi-finals in the Oratorical Contest. George is looking forward to a profitable career as an M.D. House of Representatives: Math Club: Cur- rent Events Clubg Semi-finals, Oratorical Con- testp Student Patrol: Literary Society: Honor Roll. 42 ONE HUNDRED SEV ENTY-THIRD CLASS EDWARD GOLDBLUM 1837 W, Nedro Avenue Northeast Ed is another of those who have come over from an enemy camp. Nevertheless, in his year at Central he has admirably succeeded in taking his place in the l73rd. In class he is mainly noted for his amazing knowledge of facts, vital and inconsequential, and for his ability to defend himself in pro and con dis- cussions on topics arising from class work. Best wishes in your engineering career, Ed. Megaphone Representative: Senator: Alter- nate: Chess Club: Microscopy Club: Surveying Club: Assistant Curator, Mineralogy Club: Honor Roll QNortheastl: Centralizer Represen- tative: Barnwell Honor Roll: Interclass Bas- ketball fCentrall. ROBERT I. GOLDY 4536 Mervine Street Gratz When Bob came to Central, Gratz lost an all-around fellow. His various hobbies cover many fields: from sports to music he is out- standing. Bob is known best through his ath- letic endeavors in football, track, basketball and baseball. However, his scholastic activities are on a par with the best. After graduating Bob is planning to study law at the University of Pennsylvania. So, if any of us get in trouble, well look you up, Bob. French Club: Mathematics Club: Football: Baseball: Track: lntra-mural Basketball: Barn well Honor Roll: Glee Club: Centralizer Rep- resentative: Spotlight Staff fGratzJ. 43 N RAL HIGH SCHOOL HAROLD S. GOODMAN 2453 N, 31st Street Claghorn Hal is a jovial, happy-go-lucky fellow, who never has any concern for the next day. He believes in live today and let tomorrow take care of itself. Hal is also an excellent sales- man, and at this profession he could sell you the shirt off your own back. Hal displayed his talents as a go-getter' 'for the Ad Book. After 'Asuper-salesman Hal leaves this institution of academic learning he intends to go to college to study to become a government veterinarian. Director, Study Hall Patrol: Director, Coun- selor Staff. FRED GOLDMAN 1919 Corlies Street Blaine Fritz has already formed his opinion on the philosophy of life. He has opinions on every subject ranging from government to girls. Fritz is a thorough radical and a disciple of Marx fGrouchol. Many heated. but friendly, argu- ments have been the result of Fred's radical- ism. He is also interested especially in spccts and music. Fred tooted in the newly formed school band, in the orchestra, and bellowccl in the Glee Club. In the Fencing Club, Frittz exe- cuted his Hthrust and parry like a D'Artagnan. Fred's future bread and butter will depend mainly on the horses . . . as a veterinarian, School Band: Orchestra: Library Staff: Barn- well Honor Roll: Glee Club: German Club: Fencing Clubg News Review Club. 44 ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY THIRD CLASS IRVING M. GORDON 1824 N. Natrona Street Blaine One of the few boys who have been doing good without his classmates knowing it is Flash Gordon. With his reliable motto, Be sure your right, then go ahead, he has steadily become an excellent student. He plans to go to the U. of P. to become a lawyer. In his spare time he is either at his hobby fcoin collectingl or else at a good game of football. Strangely enough his keenest joy is to analyze the actions of others and to understand them. As a lawyer we know that Flash's studious ingenuity will make him one of the top-notch men in our class. Barnwell Honor Roll: Student Patrol, Chess Club: Centralizer Representative. FRANK VINCENT GRECO 2500 S. 20th Street Vare Frank Vincent Greco, known to his teachers as well as classmates as Greek, is certain to be remembered by everyone as a swell fellow. Greek, whose hobby is surf casting, has been a mainstay of the swimming team for four years. Frank is really some backstroker. lNo pun intendedl Frank informs us of his inten- tions to study chiropody and we're sure he will do well. Besides being a star swimmer, UGreek was a member of the baseball and football teams. We'll be expecting to see you at our reunions, Frank, so until then. lots of good luck. Swimming Teamg Dramatic Club: Baseball Team: Football Team: Spanish Club: Home Room President: Student Patrol. 45 E AL HIGH SCHOOL ALFRED GREEN, IR. 2020 W. Seybert Street Reynolds A'Porky is a student of English and knows the correct usage of most words in the English language. A future designer,he expects to go to the Pennsylvania Art School. He likes his teachers to be patient and generous in giving out marks. The girl-to-be must be slim, fair, loving, and, above all else, a jitterbug. As would be expected he likes swing music and likes to jive. Luck and best wishes from the class, All French Club: Art Club. MORTON ARNOLD GREENBLATT 2032 N. 32nd Street Blaine It is said that the Philadelphia weather changes by the day, but Mort, going one bet- ter, has whims that change by the minute. Starting out as a literary demon in the Ernest Lacy Literary Society, he worked his way up1?D to the Ping Pong Club. Next, still not satisfied, Mort Hracqueteeredn his way into the Varsity Tennis Team. Wishing to have a variety of balls to his credit, Mort played in the lnter-Class Basketball games. In the future Mort intends to knock, slam, and throw balls around the U. of P. Tennis: Band: Inter-Class Basketball: Study Hall Patrol: Ping Pong Club: Chess and Checker Club: Fencing Club: Dramatic Club: Centralizer Representative: Soccer: Ernest Lacy, Literary Society. 46 ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY-THIRD CLASS MELVIN LONGWORTH HART 1833 N. Mervine Street Dillard Slim is one of those popular fellows whose main activity is found in the field of sports. He is probably faccording to himl more inter- ested in Basketball than in anything else, play- ing a swell game on the Varsity. Slim plans to attend some college but he hasn't decided on any one in particular as yet. He'll probably make some team there, too, if his record at Central shows anything, Varsity Basketballg Inter-class Basketball: Inter-high German Clubg House of Representa- tives: Chemistry Club. ROBERT THEODOSIS HIGDON 8731 Laycock Avenue For you who have wondered about the famed Iitterbug, we have Hick. When the Hjoint is jumpin' and they're in the groove, Hick is right at home. His feet, when they hear that 'ljiven just can't keep still. In spite of this ob- session Bob plans to study pharmacy at college and he'll probably have the bottles on the shelves shaggin', before he's Hnished. Keep Iammin', Bob, you'll get there some day. The best of luck. Assistant, Student Patrol: French Club: Cen- tralizer Representative: Inter-class Basketball. 47 E A IGH SCHOOL IRWIN ISENBERG 5603 Chew Street Germantowi Everyone knows who Irv is and they knov he is a swell fellow to get along with. Althougl he has been at Central a short time, he ha proven that he is a regular fellow. Besides hi class activities, he is greatly interested in ches playing and music. He is completely familia with both of these subjects. One of the thing he hates most is people asking him question: We wish him lots ol success at his undecide future at the University of Pennsylvania. Captain of the Chess Team: Orchestra: Barr well Honor Rollg Chairman, Cap and Gow Committee: Chairman, A'Dulcy Ticket Sale. fl, .,L.9C.,-- Slim MILTON IACOBSON I. lf 911 Wood Street Kearney One of the best-known boys in our class concerning his ability as a public speaker is Milt Iacobson. Milt, most of his high school career, has participated in the Dramatic Club He participated in many plays produced by the Dramatic Club such as 'ilulius Ceasarf' Whistling in the Dark and Dulcy. His ability as an excellent student does not over- shadow his dramatic ability but it is widely known. Although Milt says that he is unde- cided concerning his future, we are fairly sure that he will enter into the Held of public speaking. Dramatic Club President: Barnwell Honor Roll, Treasurer of l73rd Class: Oratorical Contest, 1939. 48 ONE HUNDRED SEVENTH THIRD CLASS RALPH IESSAR 4833 N. 10th Street I. Cooke Ralph's main specialty while at Central has been his service to the school as well as to our class. This has taken quite a varied form. Academically, his service was specialized in tutoring and in music, as a member of the orchestra. In order to serve us in the form of entertainment, Ralph had roles in the dramatic presentations put on at various times during our years at Central. The final and culminating peak of his service was his auditorship. Many rrfore like Ralph have made the l73rd a great c ass. l73rd Class Auditor: Chairman, Guidance Committee: Chairman, Student Counselors: Orchestra: Dramatic Club: Student Tribunal: German Club: Barnwell Honor Roll, IOHN ROBERT IOHNSON 2206 Sharswood Street Reynolds Probably one of our most outstanding track men is Iohnny Iohnson. He's what you'd call an all-around athlete participating in 135- pound football. and baseball, as well as track. Iohnny's interest in sports even extends to his hobby-that is collecting items for his sports scrapbook. Besides sports Iohnny has given unsellishly of his time and labor in many ac- tivities. He is planning to continue his educa- tion fto become a teacherl at West Chester College. We all wish him luck in the race of life. Freshman Track Team: Varsity Track: Stu- dent Patrol: Book President: Centralizer Rep- resentative: Minor Representative: Baseball Team: Inter-Class Basketball: Study Hall Staff: l35-pound football. 49 N AL HIGH SCHOOL CALVIN IONES 1708 N. 18th Street Rawlings When Cal came to Central he not only jumped from schogl to school but from Cleve- land, Ohio to the Quaker City and he plans to go backltdbhio State.U. to study business Cal is the rpywling athlbftil type, playing foot- ball, Seba 'and basketball with equal facility howe er, e has specialized in grid work, play- ing v i ' two yearsl.-'Cal shows he is a gooc schooli izen by Serving on half-a-dozen staffs throug ut the sclhool. He also has a way ol his own with the weaker sex. Here's best wishes to you, Cal. Football: Track: Baseball: Safety Commit- tee: Book Treasurer: Student Patrol: lnlirmary Staff: Inter-Class Basketball: Study Hall Patrol Centralizer Representative French Club: Bas- ketball. HERMAN KAUFMAN 2411 N. 33rd Street Fitzsimons Herm is another one of our photographic fiends who also Ends time to render valuable services to the school and to our class. He also kept his marks up 'til he ranked with the best. Herm's choice of college is as yet unknown to us. However, no matter what it may be, he is going to study chemistry and he'll probably make good at it. He's that kind of fellow. Well, Herm, when you come to reunions bring your camera: maybe you'll get some good pictures?? Co-Chairman, Service Committee: Chairman, Ring and Pin Committee: Barnwell Honor Roll: Inter-class Basketball: Centralizer Representa- tive. 50 ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY THIRD CLASS REGINALD YOUNG KENNED - 1745 Christian Street att Can you imagine a felloyiv whose obb ' is studying Latinn? W l meet eggie. His spare time faccording t s reading the works of such great alt most Latin stu- dents don't think sol m as Caesar, Cicero, etc. Even with thi i oc ncrasy, Reggie has given his all to the d Class. Also, he has time for many extr activities, as can be seen below. eg pla o attend college later and he'll ob bl dy a profession just because of hi lo atin. Di ect ial Patrol Centralizer Repre- sentat e ir r Representative: Book room Preside ook Treasurer: Inter-class Basket- ball: Cross Country: Language Club. BASIL KOPF 835 N. 24th Street Robert Morris Basil's hobby is music, not swing, but semi- classical. As a hobby he thinks this is all right, but for a profession-he will be a doctor, if you please. With a quip always ready, he does not take his studies seriously. The only subject he has any liking for is history, as it is like fiction to him. The main extra-curricular activity he engaged in was Girls, Basil does not discriminate between teachers F- one teacher being as good as another. lust what he means by good he does not define. Barnwell Honor Roll: Inter-High School Gay. man Club: Book President. 51 E AL HIGH SCHOOL ROBERT LOUIS KIESER 6866 Dicks Avenue Tilden Strength and muscle are personified by Bob Mike Kieser. However, we don't wish to create the impression that Mike is nothing but brawng he's just another Charles Atlas and he's known and admired for his Hne physique by everyone. When Bob's not engaged in some muscle using activity he's generally foolin' with his elaborate photographic equipment. You can guess that Bob has an awful time with the women but according to him his heart belongs to a certain Marie, In the future Bob intends to studyt7J to become a physical education teacher and join the faculty. Gym Team. HERBERT KORNSTEIN 5709 Woodstock Street Bceber Herb's talent in art has made him an invalu- able adidtion to our ranks. He didn't partici- pate especially in any particular activity for the simple reason that he was scholastically inclined. His interests run in a higher plane and he enjoyed the finer things. Herb plans to follow his art work up at the Industrial Art School and we know he'll be a successful in- dustrial artist. The best of luck, Herb! We'll be seein' you at reunions. Barnwell Honor Roll: Inter-Book Basketball Team. 52 ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY THIRD CLASS GEORGE KREIER 1523 Poplar Street Darrah If you want to know the name of the boy who has been drawing and painting such fine pictures around Central, it's Georgie Krier. I-Ie expects to go to Temple but his future is undecided. One peculiarity of George's is his hair. When he gets out of school he intends to see the world. Interested in the politics of our country, George might be governor some day, but whatever he undertakes we know he will be successful. Barnwell Honor Rollg President, Puppet Club: President, Chemistry Club: Business Manager, Art Club: Vice-President, Poster Club: German Club: Inter-I-Iigh German Club: Centralizer Representative: Art Staff, Record Bookp Art Staff, Mirrorg Mirror Representative. G..,oQ,M,3 MICHAEL KUNCEVICH 829 N. Randolph Street Kearney Michaels exceptional art talent has exhibited itself in various ways throughout his stay at Central. Most attractive to us all were prob- ably his drawings in the Mirror. Michael likes girls fwho doesn'tJ, etc., but doesn't go for jitterbugs and swing as he enjoys the deeper things of life such as operatic pieces and famous paintings. Mike plans for the future to become an artist and we're sure he'll make a good one. Lots of luck, Mike! Barnwell Honor Roll: Vice-President, Puppet Club: Chemistry Club: President, Art Club: President, Poster Club: German Club: Inter- I-Iigh German Club: Dramatic Club: Book Pres- idents Mirror Art Staff: Record Book Art Staff. 53 NTRAL HIGH SCHOOL ANGELO MARIO LA BUONO 1617 South Carlisle Barratt When anybo fers everybody's pal, he means Ang, popular with all the fellows. is ll football player and dancer and a s at he will be just as time a doctor. s ds a great deal of his time in pursu his favorite subject, electricity. ell, , the best of luck at your medicine. weal Honor Roll: Student Patrol: Dra- matic Soci y. CLAUDE LANCIANO 2713 S. Colorado Ter. Claude is one of the athletes of the class who is planning to enter Annapolis. This to most fellows is the peak of accomplishments and we all hope Lance succeeds: we're pretty sure he will. His physical appearance and lively walk are envied by a good many of his class- mates, who are less capable than Lance. Also in his studies does Lance outshine a great many others. Well, 'AI-Xdmiral Lancianof' we'll be looking for you when the 'Alleet comes in l Homeroom President: Student Councilg Var- sity Footballg Barnwell Honor Roll. 54 ONE HUNDRED SEVENTE YHIRD CLASS REED F. LANDIS 4623 Newhall Street Roosevelt Gaze upon that beaming countenance, girls. and meet Reed, the sheik of the l73rd. Reed is a musician, who enjoys music, both creat- ing and listening to it. His years at Central have been most appreciated by the rest of the fellows and by those in the office. Reed plans to go to college but hasn't as yet decided on anything particular to become. Lots of luck, Reed, in all your future undertakings. Barnwell Assistant in Office. SAMUEL LAPENSON 1624 W. Susquehanna Avenue Claghorn Sam is one of those fellows who just goes to school for academic purposes only. The time that Sam doesn't spend on school work is mostly taken up by his hobby, art. Some of his pictures are really worth talking about. It seems that Sam also doesn't bother much with the girls, which is certainly a surprise to his classmates. When Sam graduates from Central he intends to go to college and study medicine. The best wishes from the class, Sam, we'll see you at reunions. 55 E AL HIGH SCHOOL HAROLD LEVIN 1331 Bainbridge Street Bartlett When you need an extra man for a party, just page Heshy, the class playboy. Although his activities sometime detract from his school work, he has taken part in numerous after- school activities, basketball being his specialty. Also he is one of the leading lights of his fraternity. Heshy is preparing to settle down fit possiblej to some hard work at Temple University in preparation for a career as a dentist. Best of luck, Heshy, don't pull the wrong ones. Ping Pong Team: Barnwell Honor Roll: ln- ter-Book Basketballg Second Team Basketball, Mirror Representative: Centralizer Representa- tive, WILLIAM LEVIN 1713 Conlyn Street Germantown Whenever a practical joke is being played, Bill is always sure to be in on it. Outside of this, he seems to be quite a studious person, and is willing to help others. When questioned about Germantown High School, which is the school from which he came, he says he misses the girls. For a future he picked the course of Doctor of Chiropocly at Temple University. For this, he has done a bit of research. His hobbies are swimming, basketball and stamp collecting. Don't forget the class when you are famous, Bill. Barnwell Honor Roll: Mirror Representative: Mirror Stall: Inter-Book Basketball Team. 56 ONE HUNDRED SEV ENTY-THIRD CLASS HAROLD LEVITT 2560 Bonaffon Terrace Audenried A serious, unobtrusive fellow who spent his beginning years at Central in obscurity, Harold blossomed forth in his later terms as an out- standing violinist, Due to his excellent string twangin' Harold was chosen Concertmeister of the C. H. S. Orchestra. Many times we have enjoyed listening to Harold expound the music of the masters. on his string stick. To continue his education in music Harold plans to attend the U. of P. and we're sure he'll make a go of it. Lots of luck, Harold, keep plucking. Concertmeister of Orchestra: Student Patrol: Inter-Book Basketball. Io I f . Q1 Iggy, SHELDON MARVIN LEWIS 3001 Page Street Blaine When it comes to beatin' it out on the drums there's none better than Shelly. He beats it out on economic books, lunch tables, and on the seats of the subway. Upon gradu- ating, Shelly intends to study Veterinary Medi- cine at the U. of P. He likes his girls short, fair and lively, especially lively because they have to be to keep up with his jive. Shelly has played his drums in many high spots and we send our best wishes for success with him in his undertakings as a veterinarian. Barnwell Honor Roll, Book Room President: Student Council Secretary: Dramatic Society: Fencing Clubp Inter-Book Basketball: Chair- man, Prom Committee: Book Treasurer, 57 N AL HIGH SCHOOL DAVID LOEB 2519 N. 32nd Street Fitzsimons A good student and a good sportsman, Dave placed his emphasis on tennis, both court and table. He was a member of the Varsity Tennis Team in his sophomore year, but he had to withdraw because of a physical handicap. However, undaunted, he switched to table ten- nis and there did well enough. Dave, too, was one of the many ladies' men in the class but his black, wavy hair gave him a slight edge on the other lovers When Dave is finished in this house of learning he plans to study Vet- erinary Medicine. Best of luck, Dave, but don't go to the Hdogsw in your studying. Tennis: Table Tennis: Barnwell Honor Roll: Captain, Inter-Class Basketball: Debating Club: Spanish Club. HAROLD MANSTIEN 940 N, Franklin Street Kearney One of the boys who gets around to doing and knowing about everything possible is A'Hal Manstien. He has entered into almost every activity imaginable. Concerning his hobby, we know that he is well skilled in the field of magic and hypnotism. If you ever want to see a real magician do his act watch him sometimes. He intends to enter Eccles College of Embalming. Although he has picked a pe- culiar field in which to earn his living we feel sure that 'lHal will make a success in it. Centralizer, Editorial and Business Staffs: Mirror Business Staff: Barnwell Honor Rollg Astronomical Societyg Latin Club: Study Hall Staff: Secretary, French Club: Service Commit- tee, Chairman, Locker Staff. f7Wf52'RF i' 58 ONE HUNDRED SEV ENTY-THIRD CLASS DAVID R. MASER 3323 Ridge Avenue Blaine This fellow's nickname, Lover, suits to a He is truly an example of all the Romeos, Gables and Taylors rolled up into one. Dave dresses like another beau brummel and is as a lark, taking things most optimisticully. How- ever, when it comes to athletics-for instance his ability at both lawn and table tennis-he is far above par. Lover has a yen for pretty girls fthe siren typel and enjoys both swing and sweet music. As a vocation in later life, commercial art holds top honors. Among those who know him well, it can be truthfully said, that his personality and alertness will be a valuable asset in the future. Captain, Table Tennis Team: Tennis Team: Study Hall Patrol: Art Club. I WILLIAM IOHN MCCAULEY 1446 Rosalie Street Edmunds Mac is one boy who, no matter how tough things go, always has a smile. This handsome fellow is naturally a boon to all the girls, and as he has a wide choice lfor this reasonj he picks the best. During the cold winter nights Mac likes to curl up by the fire and read a nice juicy murder, you know, the kind where ten people get killed in the Hrst chapter. What the future holds for him Mac doesn't know but he hopes to take to the air. Barnwell Honor Roll: President, Aero Club: Rifle Team: Gym Leader. 59 E AL HIGH SCHOOL GEORGE MERANSHIAN 1507 N. 42nd Street Widener George, when not studying, is busy with camera and violin. Although he won't play in a symphony orchestra, he cherishes his fiddle. His favorite subject is math. His hobby, pho- tography. As a photographer he has a full set of equipment at home and has done profes- sional work. He is undecided about using this as his future. He wants to take Social Science in college-he has done research work in this field. He also makes a study of metallurgy which is the heat treatment of metals. Of these two he is undecided. Wish you luck. George. Book President: Centralizer Business Staff: House of Representatives: Mirror Business Staff. THOMAS A. MILES 3417 REED Street Audenried Tom is the scourge of all cutters, and during his four years at Central has seen service on many committees, etc. Tom's hobbies are var- ied and each one is expressive of his character. He likes to paint murals, sing in quartets as basso-profundo and box fwith glovesj. These show that he, besides being a he-man has a love for the cultural things of life. Tom hopes to go to college, either Howard or Lincoln, to study medicine, and if he's as good at cutting as he is at catching cutters, he'll go a long way. Student Patrol, Barnwell Honor Roll: Art Club, Tumbling Team, Assistant Director, Lunch Room Patrol: Morning Lateness Patrol. 60 ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY THIRD CLASS CHARLES MILLER 1847 N. 33rd Street Blaine Click, snap, and more clicks, here comes Central's ace photographer. Charlie, while at Central, has been active in many fields, how- ever, his main interest lay in shutter snappin'. Although Charlie spent considerable of his spare time in taking pictures, etc., he still was able to maintain a high standard in his marks and participate in many activities. Charlie doesn't know which field he will enter when he leaves us but he intends to go to college to pre- pare for it, ln sporting activities, Charlie pre- ferred playing with a sword so he joined the Fencing Team. President. Camera Club: Fencing Team: Book Room President: Inter-Club Council: Charge of Photography, Record Book: Barn- well Library Staff, THOMAS MISIEWITZ 1122 Sophia Street Whittier If you were to ask who Tom is, you would get a quick reply. He is a quiet, but popular fellow, one of the better math students who has aided many a lower classman by tutoring. A member of the radio club, representing them in Inter-Club Council, Tom plans to be an elec- trical engineer. When questioned he stated that he has done a great deal of research work through his small, yet extensive laboratory at home. He is going to go to the Drexel Institute of Technology. Here's wishing you luck, Tom. Radio Club: Mirror Staff: Math Club: As- tronomical Societyg Barnwell: Student Coun- selor. 61 E AL HIGH SCHOOL BARTOW BERNARD NEWMAN 5285 Viola Street Ferguson When questioned concerning his social in- dulgence, Bart always answered that he was moderate in this respect. lBut rumor, Hitting about, has it differentlyj Bart being one of the class's leading mathematicians never imparted begrudgingly of his knowledge. Witness the fact that he was continually a mathematics tu- tor. Versatility was one of Bart's innate quali- ties. He excelled also in music, performing well on the violin and last, but not least, he kept the line well Upluggedn at his center posi- tion on his club's team. Chief, Study Hall Staff: Student Counselor Barnwell Honor Roll: School Band: Camera Cluflti: Aero Club: Math Club: Record Bool Sta . MELVIN NOSKOW 1138 S. 19th Street Barratt Melvin is not as slow-moving as he looks. In his years at Central he has managed to par- ticipate in many an extra-curricular activity in addition to earning those high grades. lVlelvin's hobbies include the collecting of both stamps and pipes and playing the piano. He hopes to continue his education at Temple in prepara- tion for his future career as a pharmacist. If he keeps up his excellent work while at Cen- tral. Mel can't help but be a success. Student Patrol: Welfare Committee: Service Committee: Stamp and Coin Club: Chess and Checker Club: Dramatic Club. 62 ONE HUNDRED SEVENTH YHIRD CLASS AARON OSHEROW 3843 Cambridge Street Sulzberger Osh is known to us as one of the better math students in the class and naturally this is his favorite subject. His extra time, when not taken up by his many activities, is devoted to his hobby, stamp collecting. He has a collec- tion that anyone might well be proud of. Osh plays basketball fnot for Centralj, but for a neighborhood team who have been champions often. When questioned about his future, he says he intends to study teaching probably math fa second Krausej. Osh hasn't decided upon any special college as yet but whichever he picks we all wish him luck and success. Study Hall Staff: Mathematical Societyp Barnwell Honor Roll: Camera Club. DONALD GERALD PANCRAZIO 2539 S. 16th Street Vare It's an awful handicap to be as handsome as Don is but it can't be helped and he must just make the best of it. Don has a terriblef?l time with the girls, and just to keep them from gauging up on him took up the sax and piano. Regardless of his protests the wasn't even consulted in the matterj, Don was en- dowed with the title of Class Lover. Plan- ning to break off his connections with this World of Women, Don is going to study medicine at Penn State. Lots of luck, Don. Look out for Hollywood! 12A Book Treasurer: Dramatic Society: 12B Book President: Barnwell Honor Roll. 63 CENTRAL HI GH SCHOOL SEYMOUR LOUIS PAUL 1440 Parrish Street Darrah Seymour is well-known and liked by all the fellows in the class. His ambition is to go to college and take up Political Science, The college he wishes to go to is Northwestern, but he will probably land in the University of Pennsylvania. lncidentally, Seymour is presi- dent of a well-known fraternity which contains quite a few of the fellows in the class. An odd thing about him is that he is probably the only Brooklyn Dodger fan in the city. Can you blame him? His hobbies are map collecting and cryptograms. Be seeing you, Seymour. Chess and Checker Club: News Review Club. EDWARD AMERICO PATRUCCI 1427 S. Iuniper Street Hay Duke is an outstanding addition to our class He spends his time swimming and reading book: fgood booksl. The rest of the time he can be found installing the qualities of Hamlet in him- self and fooling around with teachers and fel lows, very rarely getting called down for it Ed enjoys Shakespeare and swimming'-a very curious combination, but he's made an excellen record in his work in both fields. Barnwell Honor Roll: Varsity Swimming Dramatic Club. 64 ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY-THIRD CLASS WILLIAM K. PENNINGTON, IR. 2722 S. Colorado Street ' Vare' I This handsome lad is kn wnfto intimates as Penny, and he's not a 'tba penny either, as we all know. Bill's int esls while at Central have been maiply acadzllniizl, but he has .Found time to do s e tdlnp collecting fit's a pretty swell collecti nj fiolj, and, of course, there are the girls apr erably brunettesl. Bill plans to go gffona bentral to Drexel to study mechanical en 'ndebring Best wishes from the Ugangf' Pen! rchestra: Study Hall Staff: Welfare Com- mittee: Barnwell Honor Roll. FRANKLIN PETERSON 2115 W. Columbia Avenue Reynolds Pete, when not reading good books in the spring, is playing America's great sport. base- ball. He is a member of a team which has been State Champs in their loop for three years. About this, he is very modest. At 'school, he had many a lower classmanedependent upon him. His hobby is a very peculiar , It is, books lgood booksj. For a ' ture he 'bis picked a wide, open field' of e gineering. 5 yet he is undecided as tofwhat' llege to go tos, No matter which one heichooie e is sure to K , . succeed. - 'w sn .Y , lg- . - --aw ve:- 1 V 5 A 'A Inter-Club Councilg Business Manager of Mirrorg Secretary-Treas er of Astronomical Society: Book President: rnest Lacy Literary Society: House of Representatives, Ring and Pin Committeeg Student Counselor. Ren 65 lx E A IGH SCHOOL RAYMOND PAT PIRO 1626 S. 24th Street Audenried Ray is what you might call a scientifically inclined young man. He plans to become an aeronautical engineer but he hasn't as yet planned on any special college. Ray's nick- name is probably one of the most curious of all those in the class. He prefers to be known as plain Ulimmy Cagneyf' for reasons best known to his numerous friends. Ray is greatly interested in athletics and his hobby is swim- ming. lnter-club Council: Second String, Swimming Team: Centralizer Representative: 'Student Pat- rol: Mirror Representative: Automobile Club. SAMUEL LEON PUGACH 1336 N. Franklin Street Kearney If there is ever a question to be asked, Sammy is the one to ask it. It may be a com- monplace question but it almost always brings a roar from the class. However, questions don't interfere with Sam's studies, and he made the Barnwell Honor Roll several terms. Sam was a busy fellow in his senior year and he did a swell job on the different jobs he took to help the class. Upon graduation Sam's enter- ing the business world, with a chip on his shoulder, hoping it will be knocked off quickly. Barnwell Honor Roll: Director, Study Hall: Barnwell Library Assistant: Mirror Representa- tiveg Centralizer Representative: Record Book Staff: Inter-Book Basketball: Financial Mana- ger, Ad Book. 66 ONE HUNDRED SEVL J C NATHAN RAIKEN 1719 Ridge Avenue Darrah To speak of Nates popularity, excellence in sports, in scholarship, in his loyalty and will- ingess to serve the school would be superfluous. One may get all this information by looking at his list of activities. We'll see you at reunions, Nate. Good luck! President. 12B Class: President, Student As- sociation, President, Mirrormen: Student Mem- ber, Athletic Association: Captain, Swimming Team: Varsity Track: Barnwell Honor Roll: Freshman Scholarship Prizeg Sophomore Ath- letic Scholarship Prize: Ccntralizer Staff: Cap- tain, Iunior Dayp Public High Breaststroke Champion and Record Holder. IOSEPH ANTHONY RANDAZZO 538 Christian Street Bartlett Randys another Clark Gable in the mak- ing. He loves to fish, hunt and take part in sports, tHe does all right with the ferns tool Many activities grace the record of this fellow, the majority of which show his interest in sports and the sciences. Randy plans to go to Drexel to study Engineering and these scien- tihc activities of his will stand him in good stead. We sure wish you lots of luck in future years Randy. bring that profile of yours around to reunions and give the fellows a treat. Soccerg Fencing: Radio Club: Chemistry Club: Astronomical Society: Study Hall Staff, O7 N AL HIGH SCHOOL GEORGE EDWARD RAYMOND 2503 S. Cleveland Avenue Vare When George came to Central we sure got a swell all-around fellow. Playing tackle on our Championship Eleven of 1938, George was later elected co-captain of our '39 team and did a swell job. Georgie has visions of attend- ing the United States Military Academy. Come to think of it, General Raymond sounds O. K. Not to be satisfied with his prowess on the athletic field, George was elected vice-president of our class. Well, lots of luck, Georgie, and we'll be looking forward to seeing you often. Vice-President, l73rd: Varsity Swimming Team: Co-Captain, Varisty Footballg Barnwell Honor Roll: Butler Athletic Award: Mirrorman: Championship Football Team, Second-string, ell-Public High Tackle: Schoolboy Hall of ame. EUGENE ROBBINS 2247 N. 33rd Street Fitzsimons Gene has always been one of the popular boys of the class and, among his many spe- cial friends, is known as an all-around stu- dent. In school he has participated in his share of extra-curricular activities, and still had enough time to work for his high averages. Gene's outside hobby is driving and, on here- say, he has the reputation of being a demon on the roads Knot to mention the girlsl. Gene plans to go into business on graduation and he can be sure of the good will of his classmates in wishing him the best of success, Director. Student Patrol: Banquet Committee: Barnwell Honor Roll: Manager, Tennis Team. 68 ONE HUNDRED SEVEZN7 'IHIRD C ALBERT I. ROSEN 1526 N. 8th Street Ferguson There is one word that will briefly and ade- quately describe Al, and that word is 'Aregularf' Al's always lent a hand to any Upoor unfortu- nate who became stuck in Social or History. In his spare time, Al likes football, photog- raphy and reading fespecially Poel. When Al feels exhilarated he jams it with his clarinet. his favorite being Artie Shaw. In lieu of all his other activities, Al's pastime is swimming. When he is graduated from Central, Al intends to study Optometry at the U. of P. Best wishes, All Camera Club: Study Hall Assistant. MORTON ROSENBERG 1347 S. 5th Street X Iohn Hay Morton Rosenberg, 'Mtigly called Rosie by his classmfajes, a t XCentral as an A-l student. Morti i ds toogb to college, but as yet is undeci s to his specific field. What- ever it ma , however, we're sure he'll do well. Sie always has done well at Central and me usually was to be seen on the Bar 1 Honor Roll. A swell fellow both ar d school and outside of school. Well, so g, Mort, take it easy, and we'll be looking orward to seeing you often later on in time. Chemistry Club: Barnwell Honor Roll. 69 AL HIGH SCHOOL IOSEPH SALTZMAN 810 S. 4th Street Bartlett A boy who is always giving a helping hand to others is none other than Saltzi. His fa- vorite subject is Chemistry and he intends to carry on his education in Temple, but he has not decided into what fields he will enter. With his sensational ability to play basketball, he has risen to great heights in all fields of that sport. His ability in this sport is known all over the school. Right now A'Saltzi has a small, progressive business with a great future in it. We all hope that he has great success in the field he undertakes at Temple. Barnwell Honor Roll: House of Representa- tives: V. Basketball: Student Patrol. LOUIS FRANK SAVOCA 3101 Tasker Street Alldenried Butch the sharper is the most fitting title, perhaps, that we can tack on to Lou. With his battered felt hat pulled down over his eyes, Butch has an awful time in the subway trying to get his person out in one piece, due to the labors of the sometimes obstinate fellows he travels with. Despite all his troubles, Butch is a swell fellow, he never gets sore, and doesnt kick about anything funless things get too toughj or anybody. Lou is someday expecting to become a physician so we'll be seeing you, Butchl 70 ONE HUNDRED SEVEIXIS H I CLA ELMER GARFIELD SAYRES 2926 S. Iuniper Street Thomas Elmer Garfield Sayres, known as. Hook, to his classmates, is one of the most likeable fel- lows in the class. Besides being the best goalie the Central soccer team has had in many a moon, Hook was a swell baseball player and a whale of a halfback on the football team. He always had a smile on his face and was one of the most cheerful fellows around school. Hook is looking forward to a career as a Physical Education Teacher and we're sure he'll make a good one. Lots of luck to you, Elmer, and we'll be seeing you around, Secretary l73rd Class: Varsity Baseball, Foot- ball, Soccer: Second Team Basketball: Student Patrol. IRVING SCHWARTZ 2852 N. 22nd Street Sulzberger Dribble, dribble, shoot! Hear comes Irv. A member of the basketball team. Besides sports. he is quite a man when it comes to mathematics. In addition to being on the team. he was captain of his inter-book basketball team. Also he was an ofhcial at the games. He wants to be an accountant and is going to the University of California. It seems that he is everywhere, being on a neighborhood basket- ball team which won in their A'loop last year. Here is wishing you all the luck in the world. Be seeing you in the newspapers as a star on the University of California Basketball Team. Basketball Team: Barnwell Honor Roll: Mathematics Society: Centralizer Representa- tive. 71 N RAL HIGH SCHOOL HENRY SEIDENBERG 2422 N. Napa Street Fitzsimons Hen can't look up to anyone in the class because he is tops, scholastically and otherwise. His averages have rarely ever gone below and in his extra-curricular activities he has gained highest honors. Hen stands out as the most successful orator among us, winning the prized A'Cvold Medal in the Iunior Oratorical Contest and leading the debating team bril- liantly for two terms. To top it all he played varsity tennis for two years. Henry has chosen medicine as his career. His intelligence and personality easily gain him this writer's award as the boy with the most ability in the 173rd. President and Captain, Debating Team: Managing Editor, Centralizer: Record Book Staffg Iunior Oratorical Contest: Inter-Club Council. WALTER THEODORE SENEK 616 N. 7th Street Kearney Those notes pinned on your back,' or any other practical joke that you may be the victim of can probably be placed as a brainstorm of Walt's. Nevertheless, he's a harmless joker and a swell fellow. Walt's outstanding work at Central has been done in his Algebra and Chemistry classes and it's probably for this reason that he's going to Penn for a course in Chemical Engineering. Walt's hobbies are greatly varied running from photography to playing the drums, and listening to band music. You can be sure of the best wishes of the class in your future work. Walt. MA 72 ONE HUNDRED SEVEIN IHIRD CLASS NORMAN SHAPIRO 1519 N. Franklin Street Ferguson No falterer. Norm can hold his own in more things than most of his classmates. A good student, shining especially in English. he has a natural oratorical and dramatic talent which placed him on the championship debating team and in many C. H. S. dramatic hits. Norm is honest with himself and with his opinions iwhich are extremely liberalj and the number of his friends iincluding the weaker sexi testi- fies to his popularity. With his many social activities, his all-around mastery of music and photography, and his infectious wit and good- fellowship, Norm can claim a versatility as great as the best in the class. He plans to at- tend the U. of P. in preparation for a career in veterinary medicine and he has our best wishes for the success he deserves. Secretary, House of Representatives, Debat- ing team: Secretary, Dramatic Society: Vice- President, German Club: Guidance Staff: Inter- club Council. ALFRED SHARLIP 5228 N. 15th Street Gratz Al came to us. when we were opening a new page in the History of C. H. S., namely, during the change of schools. After leaving he will expand to New York, thence to Columbia University for a course in journalism. Al ought to be pretty good at this because although he's the disturbing influence in Doc Child's English class he succeeded in having presented a play- lette that he wrote for the varieties. His hob- bies are chasing girls, and swingin' on the 'ivoriesf' Al also teaches chemistry at a cer- tain sorprity that meets every Friday night. Hot dog. Barnwell Honor Roll: Wrote Sketch, l72nd Class Varieties: Gratz Swing Band, Pianist. 73 E AL HIGH SCHOOL ELWOOD ALLEN SHORE 1934 N. 31st Street Blaine lcky likes to he remembered as the class cut up. His favorite subject is Math, and for this reason tprohablyl he is going to study Accounting at Temple. lcky has one particular aversion, that being discipline lreflections on a certain committee ? ?l. When El first arrived at Central iso long agol he was definitely girl shy, but now! Wowl Icky is one of our most prominet 'lracqueteersu and is active in hoth tennis teams tubig and littleml, Best wishes in future years, El. Barnwell Honor Roll: Varsity Tennis: Tahle Tennis Team. , ur MERCURIUS A SICALIDES 952 N. 10th Street Hancock Sicky is a ir ater to he nth degree. While in this scho l is i tra-curricular activity was dodgi girls, ry diillcult job. German is his fa rite ub' ct and he speaks it as flu- ently a he s Greek. Iitterbugs and jam sessi do catch his fancy, The only hob he c s for at all is readin books d r not what the future holds. While in is -old institute of learning, Sicky has part pated in numerous activities. Q . Being a fatalist, he knows th Director, Locker Committee: Centralizer Representative: German Club: Barnwell Honor Roll: lnter-High German Club. 74 ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY-THIRD CLASS MARVIN IACK SILVERMAN 922 N. 6th Street Kearney Now we come to the Hhuman dynamo of the class. Marv was always doing something: if he wasn't wrestling in the gym, he was con- ducting a meeting of the House of Representa- tives of which he was Speaker, In class, he was sure to take in all he could. But when anything concerning Bacteriology was brought up, Marv was right there, the Hrst in line. Marv expects to study Veterinary Medicine at Penn, and after that goal is attained, to delve into the unknown of Veterinary Bacteriology. We're sure you can do it, Marv, so go to it and the best of luck. Speaker, House of Representatives: Inter- Club Council: Circulation Mana er, Central izer: Record Book Staff: B 'nwellgHonor Rolll Q1 BARTON SMITH 5127 N. Sydenham Street Gratz Originally from one of our rival schools, Smitty, since being at Central, has shown us that he is a man of varied interests, ranging from beautiful girls down to the study of medi- cine twhich he intends to take at Penn: medi- cine, of courseulj. Among these interests can be found two of exceptional importance, they are sports and photography. Smitty played an exceptional game at tackle on the Varsity as well as playing baseball and making the track team. Bart's photographic work was also utopsf' Well, Smitty, we'll be looking for you at the first reunion. Football: Baseball: Track: Barnwell Honor Roll: Inter-Book Basketball. 75 E A IGH SCHOOL WARREN EDWARD SMITH 123 N. Yewdell Street Overbrook With a keen mind and a store of current in- formation on which he will argue at the drop of the hat, Smitty is a valuable addition to any graduating class. Besides, he is enterprising, and will go out for anything. He has repre- sented the school on both the basketball court and track Held. Smitty's ambitions lie in the medical Held, and his present status augurs well for future success. Track Teamg Barnwell Honor Rollg Central- izer Representative: Mirror Representative: Basketball Team. ROBERT LEE SOUELS 2038 Oxford Street Kane Bob doesn't have much to say generally, but when he argues for something he knows is right, boyshe argues. Probably this is the rea- son he ha' decided to become a member of the bar Cand it doesn't have a footrail. eitherlj. Bob is greatly interested in reading, you know, the deeper things of life. Also, Bob's sporting blood is there, too. He ran a good race, not only on the track team but throughout his whole time at Central. The best of luck, Bob! Cross Country Team. 76 ONE HUNDRED SEV ENTY-THIRD CLASS WA. C52 DANIEL SHIELDS SPICER 6402 Paschall Avenue Tilden A boy who lives up to his nickname is A'Spice, the life of the party wherever he goes. A future bio-chemist, he has allied him- self with all subjects in any way related to his life work. Wherever you Hnd a girl, you'll find Dan trying to convince her that the life of a bio-chemist is not all hardships. When he lights his pipe he can spin such yarns about National Guard that will make your hair stand on end. President, Natural Science Club: Football Team. .,.tJW' ROBERT SVENSON 1126 E. Haines Street Baltimore, Md. Bob came to Central all the way from Balti- more where he was a success in a big way during the majority of his high school days. Coming to Central as he did, in the middle of the senior term, Bob has had little'chance to show his i'stuff but already it can be seen that he ranks with the best in the class in re- gard to studies. ln Baltimore, Bob took an interest in various activities proving that he was ambitious and energetic. Best of luck in future years, Bob. don't forget to come to our reunions so we can all get to know you better. Debating Team: Stamp Club: Rifle Team: Student Council. 0 GM 77 B, 1- E A IGH SCHOOL FRANK TOMINO 1927 Cherry Street Precision, neatness and intelligence are words gp3iye, of Tommi. Probably one ofthe most exacting fellows in the class when it came to penmanship and general con- duct. Frank was quiet and studious and en- joyed high averages in his studies earning the admiration of his fellow classmen. Novels and biographies rate tops with him, and all vari- eties of music satisfy his ear. Tommi's pet aversion is that of retiring and rising, and when asked ,about his future he humorously retorted 'lDeath. Thus it is easy to see that Frank isn't lacking in joviality. However, whatever the future might hold for him we feel it will be suitable for a student of such fine character. Barnwell Honor Roll: Book President. THOMAS LEWIS Tom is a ladies' man in the nth degree, but whatever the nth degree is we don't know fwho doesl. His career at Central has been pretty effective from his point of view and he'll probably do big things when he graduates. He likes the medium built sweet t pe of girl who does everything well ftry and lllnd onel. How- ever, we hope you'll come back to reunions when you become famous, Tom! 78 X. Ft ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY-THIRD CLASS CHESTER WAGNER 5915 Trinity Street Shaw Ches is one of those outspoken fellows, who says what he wants when he wants to regard- less of consequences. This trait has been ad- vantageous to him at times but on other occa- sions-Well! we won't go into that. Chess spare time is taken up mostly by Cartooning and some of his carricatures are exceptional in their humor. When he isn't drawing, Ches is designing and building model airplanes in preparation for his career in aeronautical en- gineering. He, along with many others. in our class plan to attend Drexel. Best wishes, Ches, in whatever the future holds for you. Electrical Club: Animal 'Sketch Club: Gym Club: Art Club. 79 ALBERT STEPHEN WALLS, IR. 2525 S, Cleveland Avenue Vare When we speak of Bert Walls, we just have to say, Good old Bert sure was a swell guy Besides being co-captain of the football team Bert is one of the best examples of the typical American boy. He is looking forward to when he'll be a good Physical Education Teacher Bert rates well in his class work and likes to be remembered as the Adonis of the l73rd Were certain Bert will go a long way because V he sure has 'Awhat it takes. The best of wishes, Bert, and we'll be looking forward to your presence at our reunions. Barnwell Honor Roll: Book Room President Co-Captain, Football Team: Gym Team Track Team: Mirrormanz Student Patrol: Inter book Basketball. E AL HIGH SCHOOL NELVIN LEONARD WEAN 1731 N. 32nd Street Blaine Knell can best be described as the tall, dark and handsome lad of the class. He is big and popular and gets around as few others do. Nelvin does things so easily and naturally that you can't imagine him taking a back seat in any activity. Scholastically he has few peers. But he has also been captain of our fencing team and -an outstanding oratbr. Although Knell intends to take up law at Penn his inter- ests vary considerably-from math to photog- raphy. However, if there is any boy deserving the title, Most likely to succeed, Knell is he. Camera Club: Fencing Club: Captain, Fenc- ing Team: Iunior Oratorical Contest: Barnwell Honor Roll: Book Presidentg Centralizer Rep- resentative. HARRY GROVER WEBER 801 N. 20th Street Dari-an Although Bud was handicapped in his extra- curricular activities by the fact that he worked after school, he still was one of the well- known fellows. His sparkling personality and shining blonde hair combined to make him any- thing but a classroom 'Awall flower. Bud plans to go to college but, to study what, he doesn't know. He has a way of his own with the ladies generally due to his curly hair. De- spite his size Bud played an important part in the Bk. 9's drive for second place in inter- book basketball. Inter-book Basketball. 80 ONE HUNDRED SE 2 ENTY-THIRD CLASS Q91 IRVING SYDNEY WEINTRALIB 1900 N. 12th Street Northeast Irving Sydney Weintraub, known as just plain A'Irv, came to Central from its arch rival, Northeast, and we got the better of the deal. Irv, a home room treasurer, was also book president for two terms. A regular Clark Gable, Irv is sometimes referred to as the lady killer of the 173rd Class. A regular fellow about school, Irv has always been well-liked and never had any trouble with his class work. Looking into the future, he has ambitions pointing towards Optometry and is bound to make good. Hope to see you at reunions, Irv, the best of luck. Home Room Treasurer: Basketball Team: Cross-country Team. N N.r '- --- j 6lXA,t..0-1'-Lu Luv., MORRIS WEISMAN 4211 Lancaster Avenue Sulzberger Happy-go-lucky is the correct synonym for Schmalzic. His jokes always start an avalanche of laughs and his harmonica playing is excelled by none. Morrie's musical accomplishment also is a great help in his pursuance of feminine pulchritudity. f If you get what we mean? j Schmalzic's future, as he puts it, is to build big things. What he means we can only guess. Nevertheless we all expect big things from him. Barnwell Honor Roll: Varsity Football Squad. 81 EI AL HIGH SCHOOL IVAN WEISS 2815 Kensington Avenue Morris Ivan is without a doubt going to be heard from in scientific journals in years to come. He has, at home, a complete research labora- tory equipped to carry on electronic research this favorite study, hobby, etc.l. Strangely enough, however, he is also interested in weight lifting, and public speaking. Ivan is going to Drexel for a course in Engineering because his favorite subjects are math and the sciences. Ivan, by the Way, is a firm believer in temper- ance. Keep at it, Iv, you'll get there some day! Barnwell Honor Roll: Radio Club: Science and Philosophy Club. DAVID MCKENZIE WILLIS 1919 Sharswood Street Kane Small, but ively, Willy is the Shiek of the Subway, th little man who's always there wherever th e are grounds around. Willy pl s to att Howard University to study to b co e ri Q wyer, stupidly, and if he c i to la eppy in his law studies th s he at Central he's sure to be a success. W is classmates grew up around him, Willy as sorta' left out of sports, but he made up for that in his studies and his flashy personality. Good luck, Will, keep going as you have and we'll see you at the bar. Barnwell Honor Roll, Book Room President, Freshman Track Team: Student Patrol. 82 ONE HUNDRED SEVLIXI HIRD C HAROLD HARRY WILSON 2807 W. Oakdale Street Fitzsimons Being known killer diller is an honort?j specil served for Hiram the Biff the ea or whic can ly be seen by n ' ' nicknanfe. i is one of the sha p s in t c does he slay 'em. tThe minine x, ourse.J lntending to go into tlle Field oft mistry in the future were sure to hear o great things from While at Central, Hiram has taken a special interest in the sciences, joining the physics club which he aided materially. Don't forget us, Hi, when you become a famous chemist. Barnwell Honor Roll: Physics Club: Central- izer Representative: Band. 6:40 N 12th Street Olney Ioe is the social lion of Lower Merion Township despite the fact that he lives quite a distance from there. His theory on this matter is that there are happier hunting grounds where there isn't much competition in the form of Central High fellows. On this he is generally upheld. A great deal of credit must be given to the stude pictured here because of the way he took his place in the class, although he spent three of his four high school years at Olney. We can honestly say that Ioe is one of the best bowlers in the class. Chess Clubs. Barnwell Honor Roll. 83 E A IGH SCHOOL ELI YARDEN 1327 Rockland Street Cooke Eli is a fellow who has, almost invariably, something to say on any subject. Generally it's literature, though sometimes it's music. Alsc Eli is a composer of music and though we never heard any of his selections we're sure they're O. K. When Eli isn't engaged in any of these above-mentioned pastimes, he can be found taking a hike, to get closer to nature. Well, Eli, we hope that whatever comes along that you mentioned as your future will be a great chance for you. ARTHUR ZALLMAN 2912 W. Oxford Street Fitzsimons Zally is one of our smooth-cheeked little lads who is something of a radical, his philos- ophy being have a good time now, for tomor- row we die. Art's spare time is divided up between photography, girls, and political dis- cussions. In reference to his most troublesome pastime fyou guess whichj he says he is against the use of cigarettes, etc., by the fairer sex. Art plans to go to Temple to study en- gineering and we all wish him the best Student Patrol: Mirror Representative. 84 ON UN SEVENTY-THIRD 5 ZYGMLINT LUDWIG Z YNSKI 858 N. Randolph Street Kearney Ziggy is one of the most modest fellows in the class, although he probably has more rea- son for boasting than anyone else. He is, with- ' out doubt, one of the finest football players ever to be turned out at Central. Zamm, in addition to his exceptional football playing is what we would call a 'Aregular fellerf' How- ever. he wants to be remembered as a heckler and a pessimist who gets around also. f Look out, girls.! j Ziggy is going to College but for what or why he hasn't yet decided. Second Team Football: Varsity Football: Freshman Champion Track: Varsity Track: Varsity Baseballg Second Team Basketball: Barnwell Honor Roll: All-scholastic back, Foot- ball. mlkWXlX Qu X ELMER ZEIDMAN 620 W. Master Street Widener Elmer is a swell, good-natured fellow more familiarly known as Reds. He, in the outside world, is greatly interested in sports and girls, especially girls. Reds' athletic prowess has been proven at Central as you can see by his list of activities. When Reds is graduated he intends to enter the field of business Qubig busi- nessnj and we expect to hear from him in the future. Study Hall Staffg Lunchroom Patrol: Barnwell Honor Roll: Track Team: Baseball: Fencing Team: Varsity Football. 85 1' AL HIGH SCHOOL BERNARD ZOLOTOROW 2630 N. Hollywood Avenue Fitzsimons 'Class Comedian would be a Fitting title, il one were to give Zol a title. However, the fact that he usually made the fellows around him laugh and forget they were in school does not eliminate the fact that he became seriouf when the time came for it. His choice for his life's work Cphysicianl attests to the above statement. Not only has Bern struck a happy medium mentally, but physically as well. He has accomplished this by his ability to give enough time to his studies and still have time tc give to service for the school, He is truly ar all-around fellow, Associate Editor, Centralizerg Record Book Barnwell Library: Track: Ping Pong Team Barnwell Honor Roll. S6 . X1 can M953 S 1? Q2 --, I xr sf S9 5-13' 7 S., im f S1 936339211 CENTRAL HIGH SCHOO I CENTRALIZER STAFF 88 ONE HUVNDRED SEVENTY-THIRD CI, DRAMATIC ASSOCIATION 89 ENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL I 1 fi .fff .2 ' , Irv' , A I. ll 9 1 'v xv QP' Pk ,nz IJ? ,R 5 C , ,iw 1 1:1 ,, ' Q 6 I P xl A v W' 1, . we D , 14 ,vl l4l -n- '4 4 J FOOTBALL TEAM 90 CHQ BOYS IN ECTION! W tomplete Business Training Engravings With Employment Service Furnished by .f::f:g ' ffxflzzzge' Secretarial Machine Billing ' AU-'ED IZTJTZEIHQ 25il'Q'I,ifi'l'l e'i i' Journalism Finishing Courses COMPANY Individual Instruction IZOI Race Street, Plnila. x I ff? wr, 'f I' T7 ' 1533 ff EET? 1253 zf lsg its '51 If . sill? PHLIIIEH 5CH00l GERMANTOWN 84 ERIE AVES. SAGamore I344 DAY SCHOOL-NIGHT SCHOOL WE ARE THE OFFICIAL IEWELERS FOR THE CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL RINGS. Catalog illustrating jewelry and Silver forwarded free on request. On purchases of S20 or more we offer a Plan of Divided Payments S. KIND 6. SONS IEWELERS CHESTNUT STREET AT BROAD SHM!-X ..5TUGDIQ1i3R.g A PORTRAIT in your Cop ond Gown will be most oppre- cicted by Those neor ond deer To you. 201 BROADWAY CAMDEN. N. J. Camden 3922 Orficiol Phofogrophers for The I73rd CLASS of The CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL 9 Phofogrophs Live Forever ff 5 COSTUMES AND CAPS AND GOWNS4 Clean, Cool, Stcrilized Authentic lllerchandise . . . When going to that party or play . . . C0716 M E I K MILLER c:osTuMlE R Nofez All cosfumes and caps and gowns used here 'Furnished 236 SOUTH llfh STREET by MILLER COSTUMIER. PHILADELPHIA, PA. Pen. l802 .745 i6 cc larovfucf o our SCAOOK MOL ibeparfmenf 5 THE AMERICAN PRESS, Inu: 207 SOUTH NINTH STREET PHILADELPHIA Q , Arm an .302 . X 'iilif-1 1 M 5 'W X 'N 'Q ff'- K G Q 'gg' 'fb XX 'si an O A Q fgff 1356 X - TiTii21T'AsX 34513 n if . 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