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Em f' -' ' ' - L' ff-2 fl ff- fi -Vik K, 4. f I ,R-.255 VF- , -M, ,. ,., 5, , sw ', , Q,,.,.:, , f..- ,, 3 , Y ,M lwa.-. .u.- .VL fm .- 75114 ,. sl ,4 '. . mn '-3 ., .M- 1v 'y . L . , . H-- W 1, .A- ,WEN lI,., ,ix- , uns ' - nf, , :ff W I . 1 -w fm . A , .1 .- . x disc: ,pg 4 4 4 AWQJAQXQWJ' :D -4 1 l 271,117 if I-l-I 1 SD i l i l GD CJD U7 7 5711? 'NI Em Eqyoo Q74 E.- OJ. w:4 b SI N si a-3 Nm F63 P umm vmwwk Specialists for over thirty years. School and College publications, Yearbooks, catalogs and all lrinds we A? of scllolarly and scientific worlzs WESTBROOK PUBLISHING CO. 5800 NORTH MERVINE STREET PHILADELPHIA. PA. 155 .. W4-4...,-,. -.-.-Wfwrrn, ,.7, MERINBALIBAN ' Specialists in yearbook photography, provid- ing highest quality workmanship and efficient service for many outstanding schools and colleges yearly. ' Official photographers to the Central High School. ' All portraits appearing in this publication have been placed on file in our studios, and can be duplicated at any time for personal useg write or call us for further information. 1010 CHESTNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA, PENNA. I For years we have made Central High School rings. Tradition is a valued C d G C asset in a business like ours. Since 1872 ap O- we have served Philadelphians to the 821-Z3 ARCH STREET best of our ability. ' cA'rALoe ON REQUEST Manufacturers of Academic Caps, Gowns, and Hoods Choir Gowns and Glee Club Robes S . N D 8K S O N S ' JEWELERS 18Znd Class caps and gowns furnished by National Academic Cap and Gown Co. CheSt1'1-ut Street at B!'0ad 134 Compliments of Book Three Marvin R. Gold Albert W. Goldberg Arnold Goldberger William Goldberger Warren Goldburgh Irving Goldenberg Richard Goldsborough Herbert Goldstein Leon Goldstein Melvin Goldwater Iames E. Grant Stanley Greenberg Henry Greenblatt Edward Gross Richard Guhl Raymond Gutlohn Michael I . Hadden Norman Hall Sidney Halpern Norman Hamilton Russell Hartzell Edgar Hendler Fred Herold Harry Herz Arthur Hibbets Henry Hornick Ellsworth E. Iackson Irvin Iacobs Daniel Iacoby Ioseph Iohnson I ack Iones Walter Iones Irvin Kamenetz Hyman Kanott I ack Karp Ioseph Karr Harry Kartoz William Kavash Compliments of Book Four Walter H. Keller Edwin I . Kenney Charles L. Kerner Alexander M. Knox Richard Kohl Milton Kohn Martin Korsen Morton Kovalsky Harold Kramer Robert L. Kravitz Lawrence Krestal Kenneth M. Kron Malcolm Kushner Martin Landes Ir. Fred Lawrence Martin Lenow David Lieberman Fred L. Lipschutz I ack Lipskin Harry Louie Ford MacElvain Melton L. Madway Stanley Marder Philip D. Mark Iohn L. Marlais Ioseph Mastriena Robert M. Maybaum Richard McCann Donald W. McCracken Howard A. McKim David T. McMillan Murray Mellman Iames I . Mikula Ioseph P. Moore Ir. Morton N. Neutield Edward A. Noditt Donald Nothstein Walter S. Nunnamaker Harold Nussbaum Compliments of Book Six Sheldon Shpeen Louis Silberman Irwin Silverman Robert Simmons Marvin Sirinsky Charles Sloane Solomon Slonimsky Alexander Stavrou Richard Sternberger Donald Taylor Norton Techlin Stanton Teitelman Richard Treganza Kenneth Trommer Aaron Trubman Morton Vallow William Van Norden Bernard Wagner Edward Werblun Iames E. Wilson Ir. William Wright B. Sidney Zeit 155 Compliments of Book One Leon Aaron l ulian Abele Ted R. Abramovitz lsaac A. Abrams Ben Adelstein Gene Alexander Robert Asendort Richard A. Ash Avram Baker lay Charles Baker William C. Baldwin lr. Howard Balin Lawrence Barnett Herbert Baskin Ford M. Bayuk lr. Herman Behrend Howard E. Bergey Bertrand l. Berk George L. Berkowitz Donald Bermender Theodore Bernstein Gilbert Besser Martin Binder Marvin Blumberg Charles B. Blumenthal Michael l. Boczar lohn D. Bohm William E. Bolich Lester Bowman lr. Irvin Breslow Philip Brick George H. Brown William W. Bunn Leonard D. Buster lames Byrne Nathan Caplan Thomas Capriotti Robert E. Casillo Compliments of Book Two Gerald Chalal Morton Chavenson Altlorence Cheatem Allan Cinicove Wilbert Clyman Eugene Cohen Leon Cohen Melvin Cohn Henry Collyer Antonio Coppa Donald Corrigan William Curry lohn Dambly Wilton Danien Sterling Deavers Marvin Demp Alvin Diamond William Dodies Albert Dubin Robert Eaverly lames Edwards Robert Eisele Claude Ely loseph Emsley Donald Eskin Morton Eskin Bruce Fader Ricardo F alcione Ellis Feldman Herman Finkelstein David Fleming Gerald Forster Albert Gabinet Robert Gabriel Leonard Garrett Norman Gekoski Martin Gelber lsadore Gelles Compliments of Acceleraiees Marvin Abramson Marvin Bitchunsky Richard Collins Richard Cross Frank Curran Sidney Dunott Gerald Foeman Walter Gulin Harry llsen Ben Kanter Coleman Kaplan Philip Kravitz Hank Laventhol Bob Lee Herbert Levit lack Makransky Harold Minkoft Sidney Nemirott lohn Rider Marvin Rosette Sidney Spungen 152 i S v- g'f'a wvp1V:T' Camplimenzif Compliments MR AND MRS M. ALEXANDER of the MR AND MRS. MORRIS AXEL CAP AND GOWN STAFF DR. AND MRS. G. CLYMAN MR AND MRS IACOB H. FINKELSTEIN MR AND MRS. GREENBLATT MR AND MRS M. KANOFF MR AND MRS. H. KARR MR AND MRS M. RAUER Compliments MR. AND MRS WILLIAM RIGBERG of the MR. AND MRS. I. ROMISHER MR. AND MRS. M. SACKS 1831-d CLASS THE SAVRIN FAMILY AIIANIIC PLUMBING AND HEATING SUPPLY UUIVIPANY, Inc. WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS ? Compliments of MR. and MRS. LENOW TO SON, MARTIN Congratulations 182 Compliments ot BORNFRIEND and VICTOR 1332-34-36 South Fifth Street P1111ade1phaa 47, Pa. I Custom Fumers l2l S. l3tlI St., Philadelphia, Pa W--H17 M- 311413. f?i .- . 'Qty'- ,,.,fA-l 3, fm EQ: Pts' 1- A95 ,H ' 5 gf, nf' wr .!' . ,f1Qw'.p ,Z- gfz . 1 ,, , ,g A .213- ,- M ,sc .af ,ffl . .ff W -1-fri' 4 Y A 0 ,senialpi For a complete and varied selec- tion ot school jewelry, visit one ot our stores. , QCA , 4' 'V 1 1451 lt -,5 d. 'if l I n , tl llli l We will be glad to send you our tree scholastic catalog. Write tor it today. iC4'1UI'f JEMSJ Established 1842 Incorporated l8'1'3 Time Associated Alumni OF THE CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL OF PHILADELPHIA HON. HARRY S. MCDEVITT CllOl, President Frank M. l-lardt ClO3l, Vice-President Merle M. Cdgers 61309, Vice-President loseph Fallermayer 0041, Secretary George B. Hawkes C85D, Treasurer larnes S. Hall ClO8l, librarian Dr. l. S. Hepburn CIOSD, Historian ANNUAL DUES-ONE DOLLAR LIFE MEMBERSHIP-FIFTEEN DOLLARS CFor members ol graduating classes within one year after graduation, the Lite Membership lee is Ten Dollarsj MAKE A NEW RECORD FOR THE 182nd! ENROLL NOW! 130 428m VIEWS OIF 'IIIIE BUILDING -..q,, . 2 A x 5 x nv f 'k'7 1 M. - ., 5, kv '91 ., , an VI xv , A, Q if K X- The observatory in the old Central was the fifth permanent observatory in the country and was one of the best equipped. Despite the fact that the present building is not equipped with an observatory, the f1.ftron.omy Club is one of the most popular. The club has a program which lists such events as talks by guests, members and the sponsor, as well as trips to places of astronomical interest. It was formerly thought that astronomy was merely an academic subject, but the present war has emphasized our dependence upon it for accurate measurement of time and dis- tance. The Clze.r.r Club develops the reasoning and intellectual powers of its members. The members play competitive games among themselves. The best of these players become members of the Chess team, which engages in interscholastic meets. Chess gives mental training which is invaluable in later business or professional activities. The Current Events' Club stimulates in- terest in present-day affairs. It provides a background for diplomatic and consular serv- ice, or ournalism. There are talks by student members on economic and political condi- tions at home and abroad. There are also discussions on local, national and world politics. Map makers are not the only ones who are tearing at their hair in frustration, cutting out paper dolls, and looking forward to spend- ing the balance of their lives in state asylums. Never before in its history has the club had more material with which to work. The members are learning valuable lessons in the art of intelligent reading. They are learning to formulate and express personal opinions. Surely the freedom necessary to this kind of club, the right to meet, and to discuss and criticize the government and its officials, will never be taken from us as long as we learn to appreciate it while young. The Ernect Lacy Literary Society develops facility in literary production and criticism. It cultivates the art of expression. Activities of the society include short-story writing, talks by the sponsor on literary style and talks on writing by outside speakers. The French Club aids students in their regular French course and improves their dialogue and conversation. There is weekly preparation and discussion of points of gram- mar, plus study of the customs of the French people. For post-war travel abroad, or lan- guage as a profession, this is a fine club. The Science and Philoxoplzy Club presents a new outlook on science and philosophy, and gives an all-around understanding of sci- ence. Discussions on phenomena of matter, electricity, radiation and the theory of rela- tivity provide ample training and experience for all interested. When the Radio Club was conceived, many persons expressed doubt as to its usefulness. However, Central High's, future Marconis took up the quest wholeheartedly, provin'g their critics' fears to be unfounded. Interest in radio has revived considerably because of the classes devoted to this subject, this has added greatly to the club's membership. The boys devote most of their time to the theory of radio and electronics. Their sponsor, Harry Levene, feels sure that several of these boys will develop their talents into well- paying jobs in radio. The Debate Society, under the direction of Sponsor Frederick Child and President Sid- ney Halpern, speaks either pro or con on topics of current interest. Matches are sched- uled with other schools having debate teams. The club affords good practice for future lawyers and politicians 5 it teaches a person to arrange facts in an orderly fashion and to present them clearly g it teaches boys to see both sides of a question. The Art Club is designed for those students whose artistic ambitions are curtailed by the regular course in art. The aim of the Art Club, under the sponsorship of Mr. Gill, is to foster an interest in all branches of artistic endeavor, instead of merely trying to spe- cialize in a vocational sense. No compulsory assignments are made. Members work in that Held in which they are most interested. This helps to broaden the student's interests as well as to help him find out for which branch he is best suited. Many of the mem- bers have exhibited their works at exhibitions of high school art. 1 l On the front row of the lnterclub Council picture above are Eugene Alevander, Martin Binder, President Ellis Feldman, Sidney Halpern and lienry Horniclc. On the back row are Donald Page, Dr. Frederick Child, Hilary Putnam and Richard Ash CLUBS PERFORMING the important function of binding together the extra-curricular activities of the school, the Interclub Council has proved itself an efficiently func- tioning and necessary body. Directing the efforts of the various clubs under President Ellis Feldman and Vice-President Sidney Hal- pern, the lnterclub Council has devoted the efforts of the clubs toward aiding in the present war. Composed of representatives ofthe various clubs, it supervises the presenting of non- athletic awards and of club charters. The lnterclub Council sponsors assemblies and gives publicity to the various clubs. During the past school term the lnterclub Council was composed of ninety per cent of the 182nd Class. Under the guidance of the Interclub Coun- cil are the following clubs: The Camera Cfub devotes itself to the training of those boys who desire to develop skill in the art of photography. The club has a modern, fully equipped darkroom where the members learn to develop, print and en- large their pictures. They also have discus- sions pertaining to the theoretical and prac- tical side of photography, plus taking news pictures for the Ceniralizer and Jlirror. Frequent trips are made to various institu- tions where members gather information concerning various photographic processes. The Camera Club offers a firm foundation for those who intend to take up photography as a career. The Cfzefmirlr-if Club presents students with an opportunity to learn about some of the industrial processes and techniques. The members make excursions to industrial plants where they actually see some of these indus- trial processes taking place. Lectures are given by members and guests. The Chemistry Club imparts to students, who are interested in the field and who intend to make a career of chemistry, an idea of what the science deals with. Sponsored by Professor William I. Ma- whinney, the German Club stresses the great German literary monuments of the past. Lec- tures on such great men as Lessing, Schiller and Goethe are given by the students and sponsor. Memlmers of the club use simple everyday German and are constantly striv- ing to increase their German vocabulary. DRAMATTRC SOCIETY Officers of the Stunlent Council pictured below are: Bernard Sacks, presidcntg Louis Seltzer, trczisurerg and Iohn Shiffert, sec eiziry. Not shown in the picture is Irwin Potzish, vice prcsinlcnt The above picture was taken during the Drai- mutic Societfs presentation of Ruum mSll'l'A'1'A'c'. Sla11d1'l1.i1,fron1 lefl: llenry Levinson, Thomas Sclmali, Norman Starr, Fred Sclirier, leromf Szimuelsohn, Nlziriin Lenow, Nlzirtin Binclcr, Sidney Decovn-v zxncl Leon Auron. Sf'f1lf'rf.' Helen Nlarcolina, Henry Rolmlvins and Ioy Dienes STUDENT CCOUNCCTT f W mmw, Seniors picturccl in this shot ol' the School Urclicstrn ure' Xvultcr Nunnzimalcer, Erwin Sxiliclzir, XVultcr Gulin, Nlurvin Gold, Izimes XVilson, U. Douglas XVEIFIICI' and Robert Euvcrly STUDENT COURT ORCHESTRA Nlemlmers of the Sfuclcni Court pictured below are: Richard Axelrod, Robert Green, Chief' justice Iaclc Lipslsin, Robert Armstrong anal Kenneth Trommer Pictured-right are a few of those connected with the 182nd Revue. Bol- lom Row: Raymond Garey, Norton Tecklin, Leonard Rocklis, Iames Wil- son. .Middle Row: David Mitchell,Ed Sherman and Hyland Shepherd, Co- Directors of the Show, and Gerald Angermann. Top Row: Stanley Salonic, Bernard Udis, Sidney Zeff, Forrest Sovring, Claude Ely YV1th Hyland Shepherd directing music and Ed Sherman dialogue, the 182nd Class Show proved to be the greatest show ever to be presented by a senior class. Staged May 12 in the Central High School auditorium, it was attended by a capacity crowd. The show got off to a start with the open- ing chorus singing Strike Up the Band. The first scene took place in the living room of a Central High student who returned home from school with a rather sad look on the day the second reports ofthe term were given out. The student might be called the Henry Aldrich of Central High. A bit of Hellzapoppin entered the show after the first scene. The second scene found our Henry in the South Pacific, the third scene saw him on a quiz program, the last scene showed him in a night club. Several specialties were presented during the fourth scene. The chorus sang Begin the Beguini' and Arthur Tratenberg was heard in several numbers. The kick chorus, under the direction of Martin Binder and Harry Ilsen, was a great hit. One of the funniest portions of the show was that part in which Bob Lee, managing editor of the CAP AND GowN, sang about Poor Miriam before and after she used irium. Harold Good Tah See Ya Nuss- Ed Sherman is shown at the micro- phone baum gave an imitation of Archie of Duffy's Tavern. Bernie Houdini,' Vllag- ner performed several mystifying tricks. Members of the Show Committee were Martin Lenow, business manager, Leonard Rochlis, property manager, Sidney Zeff, assistant musical director, lack Lipskin, program head, and Herman Finkelstein, publicity director. Other members of the committee included Al Cheatam, David Lie- berman, lames Grant and Robert Kravitz. Members of the Singing Chorus pictured below are rnard Xvagner, class Conversing together are Dr. Donald Nothstein, Claude Ely, James Milculzi, Stan 1 icmn, is shown per- Child and Mr. Angermann, ley Salonic, Russell Hartzell, 'lay Baker, Harold orming a card trick members of the Show's faculty Kramer, Leonard Buster, David lWitchcll,. Noi ton advisory board Tecklm, james VV11son and Forrest Sovruig ONE ElGHTYfTWU REWUIE In the picture ol, the Dancing Chorus of the 182ml Class Show are Michznel llacl- mlen, Sheldon Shpeen, Nlarvln Slrinsky, Nelson Romlsher, Nlarvin Abramson, George Brown, Norton Tceklin, llarold Kramer, Kenneth Kron, Thomas Yveaver and Nlarvin Bitchunsky llylaml Shepherd, Nlusieal Direcinr of the Show, is shown at the organ Ilurohl Nnsshaum, Class cnmcdmn, IS shown telling a Jolie 122 Jw:- Sfiig, .. TERMTTE STAFF Shown in the Student Publications Committee photo- graph below are, Boilom Row: lames Xvilson, Circu- lation Nlanager of the clt?l7fl'L1NZt?l',' Spencer Zgaslow, Business Nlauager ol' the Jllrrorg Louis Seltzer, Co- Editor of the ykflllllfff Hyland Shepherd, Associate Editor of the CAP ANU CvOVVNj and llerman Finkel- stein, Editor-in-Chieli ol' the CAI' AND GOWN. 70,0 Row: llenry Levinson, Editor-inecllieli of the 4'1Ill'l'lIl',' Eugene Alexander, Editor-in-Chief' of the c?6I1fl'dlLZt'I',' Donald Taylor, Business Nlanager of the Ccnlrallzerg and 'llhompson Reid, Advertising Nlanager of the L'enIl'al1'zel'. Nlissing is Edward Nodiff, Co-Editor of the Zbrmile On the bottom row of the Termile Staff are: Claude Ely, Alluert Goldberg, Louis Seltzer, Edward Nndiff and Edgar llendler. On the top row are Yvalter Keller, Vtlilton Danien, Bernard YVagner and Eugene Alexander STUDENT PUELTCATTONS COMMITTEE 7 'i W -f . ,,M.w',as .Af-., gb 3'i' f2gi1, H ,fm , 'X vfmx fx 45' , 1 Q5 ffhf , 'Jw 4S'g'f1, 3 Mafia 5 Lf 4-H f f3 ? Zyl A f7-- , Y - ,.:: W -, ' up 4 1 K iii, M , ' f .3.x,.1Q'ff, . P , A A A f W Q fm 'ff ' f .1-W, , 1 , 5 i 1 ,m:,, . . ,M K my ' Ji., , T.. ,v, 4 'A . ' x 3 , QM4,,5, , E 1, t K k .. -sf 'L Q 5 N , 4 1 if y W 'Q . 21, :M lv 'Tl Q J' J I . 5 ,Q in , ,M ., , z v -U is ev ja 'v A L fl gi 'kiss f Q- 53 MMG ve' .7 i , f 1 if AFTER TWO-THIRTY f ii V J THU Z Ml 1-f + e553'5f:M1-'sit Q 1 Z1 -1 -1 1 SENWR ADDRESS ' AT THE PQDM f DUE f fm QCTURE6 175 5 fx QI 1:02 M :QQ A f ur , M 4mN'-.ff 'a11, ' W i .Rmb n'r4 1', 1 Lf' xg, . W Y vow! ,ma -' gl- ip 45 BANQUET j m- J 5 XX , 'f 1? e 0 I 4 ' 1' ,111 ? Zg1 - A1 ' Xi - - Lx ,-'- Sim s' BAN Uppw' Lefl: f Norman P. Smiill Lnwvl' Lqfl: Q Bob Lee, Drum Major lefgfffzf Color Cuauxl VF Y, ' .3 V253 x Lwtgg V . N K . K . 'PA Q is- :Y Wim? Huw - J A TH GIN' si? W i 5' , , N 3 . h m ,. 1 5, - ' 'H fp. ,,,: 11 2 H V Q Q ,K . '71 V ,. - A, , .,,L.--L1 .f Gm. , A ,- gg - wi : 5 M f f Qc Hy., E N .11 1 Q Kgggp g. 3 k f Mg If-7 gi Q wk z f Q R Qld? wg . E 'ig X EH W' Q QLAVhL f' Q... S, if ' ln the four years that the l82nd Class has been in Central, the tennis team has put up a valiant struggle for the title of champions. This year, under the tutelage of Coach Gare-v, the netmen will renew their quest for the title. CAP AND GOWN SPORTS STAFF Pictured below in the photo ot the Sports bt iff ul the Q xl' AND fiOVVN are, Hallam Row: Siclney Nemiroff lord 1'VlxeElx un Bernxrcl Press ulcs Pitkow. Ybp Row: Howard iVleKim and Riehard bchiller eo spmts editors Stfmlew Nhrdei md Bob Lee. Nlissing are Ben Adel- stenn Mllce ll ldclen incl lelc Lipslcin is SME 0 A tl E lf xeiamir Swimming has once again come into the limelight at Central. Under the leadership of Coach Red Lewis and Captain Hank Lav- enthol, Central was represented in the Puhlic High League. The team did well during the season hut in the championships came in fourth. Coach Lewis will have a wealth of material returning next season and with it the team should climb in the league standing. TABLE TENNIS SWHMMHNG The miniature netmen early this year gar- nered their fitth consecutive title. 'l'hrough- out the entire season they won 96 out of a possible 98 matches. YVith the graduation of our class the squad will he depleted. llow- ever, Coach llerh Creighton expects a great deal from the lowerclassmen on the team. . E . - ii? Q.: ef '- .A 'W Q 9 . 596 BASEBALL This year saw the baseball team with a new skipper, Wally Bennet. The new Coach has high hopes of raising the Crimson and Gold into the tirst division. He will have his work cut out for him, since this year's team will be playing about four games every week, which is tough going in any league. Unly four regulars are back from last year's nine. Une of them, Sterling Devers, was third pitcher last year and will have to bear the brunt of the burden in his depart- ment this year. Others who are sure starters are Tom Poole and Howard Balen. In pre-season games the other members have shown themselves to be of top caliber. The diamondmen won three straight games. ln the Mastbaum game, Dick Hess pitched a no-hit, no-run game. By accomplishing this feat he became tifth man in Central sports history to do so, the last being in 1920. Sterling Devers almost did the same thing as he pitched a one-hitter against Dobbins Vocational School. From any angle the pitching seems to be good. The fielding is just as shining. With Tom Poole in left field we have a fielder who can sock that apple. If this fine work continues in league competition, Central will undoubt- edly be the team to beat. It looks as if we shall have a championship ball club. Coach Bennet expects a pretty good sea- son and picks the club to be right in the thick ofthe title race. The last time that Central could boast of a championship in baseball was in 1917 and knowing that coaches are never too optimistic a person can never tell what may happen. as IFENCIING ln thc past season thu .voullmllul llollsmcn 0llLlL'IllI'ill msc in high llunors. An oulgrowlll ul' lhc lfcncing Clulm, thu lczlm umlcr Mike llclmun haul hopes ul' taking the Pulmlic lligh l cm'il1g 'lwlilu 'llhc goal was almost ln llltll' rczwll, whun tlwy were ruclclnv jollcal, 7 6, hy Nm'llu-zlsl. 'llhu lL'Zllll muulcnl man-V oulslmlc lQillllS, lnclumllng Vzlllc-V lforgu :Incl Nm-th Conch llclmzm has alone an llnc jul, in lxrlnging zmuthcr notzllmlc in-am to our sclmnl zlml in teaching its mcmlmcrs plmysicnl mouli- nation zxml, zlhovc all Agoml sporislmmzumslmip. Czltlmlic. 151 wtf? V Q x I This year our teams again competed in the Penn Relays. As in years past, they made a good showing. While doing this they won a Class B mile. The trophy which they won was presented to Dr. Cornog in assembly on May 5, 1944, by Anthony Didio and Hil- liary Straus, members of the team. At the first running of the Bridgeton Re- lays held April 22, 1944, a strong Mirror squad defeated Upper Darby by one point to win the Class 4 title. It was the all-around ability that won the title for us as we took one first place and two seconds. This, coupled with a third place, gave us our winning total of 14 points. After the Bridgeton Relays, our track team took on Public High contenders in practice meets. In them we defeated Olney, German- town, and Frankford. All of them were defeated by overwhelming scores with the exception of Olney. The final score in the Olney meet was ISM to 142. May' 5 Southern and Bartram were de- feated in a triangular meet at Southern. This definitely showed that the Mirrors were strong contenders for the title and were not going to let anyone stand in their way. The score shows very definitely how strong the team is. The score was: Central, 62, Bar- tram 46 g Southern, 29. Much of the credit for the fine showing of the track team must go to lim Montgomery, considered by many as one of the Hnest track coaches in the city. Since his arrival at Cen- tral, Coach Montgomery has compiled au enviable record. T R A QC K BY HOWARD MCKIM For the last two years Central High has captured the Public High School Track Crown. During these two years our cinder- men have broken three city records and have tied one. However, there is more to the story of a two-year championship team than meets the eye. Both years the team started out with mediocre individuals. There did not seem to be any real star. lim Montgomery began practice early and drilled the team thor- oughly. lle could see the lack of star per- formers and was not in the least bit worried. The ace up his sleeve for the past two years has been teamwork. Our relay teams were rarely beaten. Our pole vault and hurdle teams held equally good records. The dis- tance jumping teams also took their share of the honors. During the 1945 season they broke the city record. This year lim lVlontgomery's boys are out to retain the title. Although the coach will have to start from scratch because of the graduation of a good portion of the team there are some bright spots already visible. The l82nd Class is well represented by hav- ing sixteen of its members out for positions on the team. A few of the holdovers from last year are Bill Bunn in the hop-step and jump, and flashy hurdler Larry Reddick. Others on the squad include Tom Capriotti and Dave Fleming in the hurdles, Herman Behrend in the mile, and Iohn Dambly in the high jump. BASKETBALL Playing for the first time under the super- vision of Coach Ben Stackowslci, Ccntral's Much ot' the credit for the fine showing ol' this year's team must be given to Coach Stackowslai. It was his experience that helped to develop the team into a smooth, easy- running machine. His policy of fine sports- manship and clean hard playing won for him and us the respect of all of our opponents. basketball team came to the close of another successful season. Although just missing the playotls, the Nlirrors came through with 6 wins and 5 losses in league play. ln six non- league games they split even, The team, paced by Captain Len Garrett and lanky Mel Cohn, hoth of the l82nd, was a high-scoring aggregation. They poured 554 points through the cords for a new Central scoring record. ff , A , f ik: . -fx. .3 Q, gf-'FH , g- s K kj -2, fwsfi W1 V L Mg, 5 f, i iam mg: Yi 1 .5 ff x -- 1- -wwf f A 'Y 1 9 Z? s , 1 N sg Jw Q J 2 .5 K ii 3,2 Rey , A .g' , 1' Gif L3 l , ' z A ,A I.. mf A f x Y? Ze' ,. f,.' Hz, e my X 9 :M 4 . w , Q 5' 5 in qi 'fi iw QM pub , my K., - J, s if ef N . , tv .VP Yi Q 4 A! pnemsg,-, , H fm ,. fin ze 3? x nf Lk' - T, , ' ' ' ' - , Q ' if Q? ,Q , K . H... . M 'F' ,ff W 'QM -gf .f W If mx K Aww yi 1 vita? 4 mm , iv 94 13? if -.4 f Qin g Z Jag ' - B L vw f ,.A. .M I Rayz if I ,W-qw. S Q W , QQ- 'fix V C' Km LH' 3,5 ,Y +., H. ugh, J, E . W H W x M A' -sk Q4 M ,Q-fl'-Q as . wh gk Q.. Y - X fl 33 'km is 4 wr -ff Z +4 '53 5 . .., fl ,L ., ij' ' W, wi. ., N Minn-f'i ,R Mg W vf' ' N.. iz, ,W x 4 f 5' .3 , Q JW - ,QF 5 - . if L is ' s Q 'SNK ,s 9 . g E 5 X? 2 I H -en A E' is A '. V ., ' L --','1: 'I . , . , rl 'r r -,.. ' , 'tt ,nu . -,-755 lif- K., . 3 ,X -xfvvyjv v ,. ., '-v.. - . . 5. nxt,-3 us,--I P ',f A fx, 7? , Y., . .,!, gf. ks s'p Avy 1 'fr' 7 - 2 V . , . ,I , ., ' 5555 Q ,, 1 , I .. . 4 ..- i SJMQ f ' W ' , 1' 4 Q .V ' x' , -4 s ' pf XX i 1 , 1 1 1 . , 1 - f ,ww -at ff . W1 ' 1 ' . 4' 5 K :F 7 , ' Q -A ,E 4 X 4 VZ iff My X -, 'V . ,,Qivw4.,:r3iMwi 'ik'-156 'Ng 2 .Q L, :ri . NqiQ '7?g3'1Q Vf'i'.,. ' ' f ui'-f ,,,k1h N A c'+Y'q . ,gg 1. 2 ,E , wg g K- , e 'y,,, N, Q . 7 1 ,: ,ik V fwf 1, ws- j nl. V A , ' ,Q-r' Q - X, ,ff ix,-'., -i C. '., i5:.f gg ' ' f wr 'gf' free! 1 'Q Qu. A'4a3!Y7f5X ' X Vu fix - V . . 2 e 4 , , v . ', . 4 . ' l v -air 4 -,H ,t Nfrg Q, Q. - ... .Q fpgg- 7, ' ' . 'Q A Aff 4 f - 4 n z . , scored. Frankford then marched forty-five yards to our two-yard line. Time was run- ning out. Then the Central line showed grim determination and held them for three downs. Before they could score, the final whistle blew. At the conclusion of the Franklin game, we had another victory under our belt. The student body, as a whole, thought that we were championship bound. However, in the Olney game our hopes received a rude jolt. The elements were against us and that, coupled with some bad luck, brought us our first defeat of the season. The score was 640. The title was still within our grasp, how- ever, and with the arrival of the Northeast game, the spirit of the student body rose to new heights. VVhen the end of the game rolled around, it found Central on the short end of a 19-6 score. Our chances for the title were quashed by a superior Northeast team. While things didn't turn out as well as we had hoped, this game closed the most suc- cessful season Central has had since 1958. That was our last championship year. This year we finished in third place which was a decided improvement over our sixth and seventh positions of recent years. This sea- son's results continue the upward trend start- ing in 1959 and it points to better seasons ahead . As in other years, some will be lost next season through graduation. The 181st Class took a great number of fellows from the squad and the 182nd Class is taking its share, too. These include Howard Bergey, Art Hib- bits, Dick McCann, Charlie Sosangles and Ben Adelstein. We hope that they will be more than replaced with fellows like Harry YVest, Vic Frank, and the up-and-coming lowerclassmen. It is not necessary to point out that our success is, in a large measure, due to the unceasing efforts of Dave Patchell. He was out in all kinds of weather and his pep talks between halves spurred us on to our many victories. Also Bart Smith, now in the Army, was as good a line coach as any team could possibly ask for. Central Central 1943 SCHEDULE Overbrook . . Penn Charter Central Gratz ....... Central Germantown . Central Frankford. . . Central Franklin .... Central Olney ...... Central Cheltenham. Central Northeast. . . Total ..... ..... 1 21 Total .... HE opening of the past football season followed a number of seasons with rec- ords that were none too good. While the squad was encouraged by the plays and coaching of Dave Patchell and Bart Smith, the general feeling was not very optimistic, even though the opening game with Over- brook lent a lot of encouragement. However, the results of the next few games changed the attitude of the squad. After the Germantown game hopes were high. Frankford and Frank- lin wins left the team and student body enthusiastic and filled with ambition and hope for the City Title. From then on the scene began to change and the season closed with three consecutive losses. Despite the letdown the season can be considered as a successful one and lends encouragement to the outcome of forthcoming seasons. f FUUTBALL 1 9 4 5 BY BEN ADELSTEIN The season opened with a smashing upset over Overbrook. This revealed our clicking combination of Katz to VVilliams. With the beautiful passing of these two men down on the receiving end we beat Overbrook by three touchdowns. Victory hungry, the team met Penn Char- ter at Houston Field. After a hard struggle the best we could achieve was a 6-6 tie. Cen- tral's pent-up energy was let loose in the Gratz game and the Mirrors scored an easy victory. The long-awaited game between German- town and Central came next. Germantown played a strictly defensive game. In the last quarter Shelly Feldman plunged over the line for a six pointer. This climaxed a sixty-yard drive. The Frankford game was by far the most thrilling game of the season. In the opening minutes of play, Howard Bergey intercepted a Frankford pass, and behind swell blocking by Vic Frank and Harry XVest went eighty- Hve yards for a touchdown. Central tallied again via a pass to Marrola in the end zone. In the final quarter Frankford rallied and SOCCER The 1945 season marked the first time since moving to the new building that Central was represented in the Public High League. It was also the best season Central has had since moving. The team finished with a .500 average in league competition and a .418 average in all games. The Nlirrors won 5, lost 6, tied 1. A defeat at the hands of Frankford in the final game cost them a chance of tying Northeast for the championship. For some it was the last season. Others will be back to replace them. Those leaving include Captain Iim Edwards, who completed his fourth and greatest year on the team, Harry Herz, Al Cinicove, Dick Collins, lack Iones and Mike Hadden. Nlentor Everett Hort deserves a great deal of credit for doing such a fine job with the inexperienced material he had on hand. 3. A Cv. SENIOR LETTERMEN l'll'UILf Row: Ben Adelstein, Football, David Sherman, Bowling, Leonard Buster, Band, Richard Kohl, Cross-Country, Bob Lee, Band, Sterling Devers, Baseball, Leonard Gar- rett, Basketball, Claude Ely, Band, Lawrence Krestal, Band, Iames Nlikula, Track- r Arthur Hibbets, Football. Second Row: Allan Cinicove, Track, Howard lVlcKim, Band, William Siedenback, Baseball, Howard Balin, Baseball, Iames Edwards, Soccer, Thomas Weaver, Cross-Country, Irvin Silverman, Baseball, Stanley Salonic, Table Tennis, Howard B-ergey, Football. Third Row: Spencer Zaslow, Track, Morton Chavenson, Table Tennis, Thomas Capriotti, Track, Stanley Shapiro, Basketball, Robert Casillo, Swimming, XVil- liam Dodies, Basketball, Herbert Levit, Swimming, Stanton Teitelman, Band. Law! Row: Wlarren Rich, Track, William Bunn, Track, Hyland Shepherd, Band, Richard Schiller, Tennis, lrvin Siegal, Basketball, Harry Herz, Soccer, Louis Seltzer, Table Tennis: Albert Rauer, Football, Bernard Sacks, Baseball 104 I-9 Q li' IH b ' f W 'ww i if my N lmhd 'HMV I ,J 'Q ,, 1 v ' 1 Y! M'-gm Wa W W'-A nf 1 1' , , ,'W1'l If I, r 'hi' N I1 A QI? ah Q 9'v252fffff!1gg92Qfe?-lY5l.MlXU2?filEg ,,, ' , 4,10 f if ml: ' C844 l X 5? ,I 'f' x ff , 14 viii 1 A Lb 3461 . ,f cf' 5 av f f - 'W-i.V o ffzjgf'-B - ' ' J! fly., 'fi' L , W ' ,g . A , 11 X f I , '.,. 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'11 t. fffiy -,igir : X .7 ' A K 3' A93 ' :ge l Y Y 5 1- 'gi 'XM ff55 -7- Walsh- .' Q 2 7- iii-gig, ' Q 121 - PUMRT The TRALIZER Vol. CLXXXII JUNE 14, 1964 No. 182 Local Grads Star as Phillies Blank Yanks to Take World's Series In a thrilling playoff match to de- termine the finest baseball team in the country, the Philadelphia Phillies, now known as the Blue Jays, in honor of a famous corn plaster com- pany, shut out the highly touted New York Yankees. Most credit goes to Sterling DEA- VERS, the Phils' sterling pitcher, whose sterling hurling set the Yanks whirling. The truth of the matter is that the Yanks' sluggers couldn't even get a whifi' of that hot potato as it came breezing over the plate. The best any Yank could do was to foul-tip the ball, and lay it right into Howie BA.LlN'S ever-present catcher's mit. Other Central grads, all of whom by some strange coincidence were mem- bers of the famed 182nd Class, who starred in the game were Marv R0- sE'r'rE, Irv SILVERMAN, joe MEDOFF, and Dick MCCANN. This is the first time the Phils have taken a series in many years. It seems that they saved up for twenty years, and this year were able to Offer the umpires a higher price than even the Yankees. 182nd Class Holds Big Reuniong Many Distinguished Alumni Attend FLASH! ! Marv WEISSM.4N crawled out of his burrow, and, not being frightened by his shadow, gal- loped off in search of his boot- legger, TEITELMAN. This indi- cates that we will have two extra weeks of fair weather this summer. Weissman has been workin the swing-shift for the groundiog for the past fifteen years. Honorable J ack Lipskin Gives Barnwell Address Central will be honored this week by the presence of the Honorable jack LIPSKIN, Chief Justice of the U. S. Supreme Court. Judge Lipskin will give a Barnwell Address on the topic, Never Tip a Federal Employee, You Can't Deduct lt from Your Income Tax. justice Lipskin, who, by some Odd quirk of fate, happens to be a mem- ber Of the 182nd Class, will be intro- duced by the Honorable Bernard SACKS, Mayor of our fair land only fairj city. CLASSIFIED ADS No news is good news. For a reason- able rate, will stop delivering your daily paper. Phil BRICK. Two Per Cent Less Breadcrumbs in STERNBERGERG HAMBURGERS. Try them in your T-Zone. You don't look so good? Get hep! Try MA.aDER's Little Liver Pills, today! Of KORsEN! We can give you a KOR- SEN any subject you like. Also several you dislike. Marty KORSEN. Get Married! No wait, no delay- stop in today! Rev. Hyland SHEP- HERD. Get Divorced! NO wait, no delay- end it today! Magistrate Ken TROMMER. Boy! Have you got troubles! See us . . . but quick! Law firm of HAL- PERN, HAMILTON 8: HORNICK. No!! Don't do it! See us, instead! GOLD, GOLDSBOROUGH, GOLDSTEIN 8z GOLDWATER. SHORE, SHORE, SHORE . . . SHORE PA.Ys MORE! We pay top dollar, but sell for lowest prices. Even we don't know how we do it. B. SHORE. And while at the SHORE . . . Stop at HADDEN-HALL. Private bath S5 Kwith a room-MOD. 102 Class Will Read After Twenty Years Silence By Gene Alexander, Jr. ln a very inspiring ceremony last week, the Last Will and Testament of the 182nd Class was read to its many survivors. The class, which departed from this school in june, 1944, just twenty years ago, had made a request that the will be read at this date, allowing time for the members to reach the peaks of their respective careers. Present at the reading, which took place at the annual reunion, were many notables in all fields of endeavor. Among them was Herm FINKELSTEEN, popular author of A Shrub Grows in Kensington, Starving Mountain, and Sesqui-Centennial Indian Sum- mer. Herm was better known at Central as Finkelstein, but felt that Finkelsteen was a more romantic nom-de-plume. Lou SELTZER and Ed NODIFF, co- editors of the new Phifadelphia Bed- bug, were on hand to cover the reunion for their newspaper. A luncheon, con- sisting of roast squab, was served through the courtesy of Robert CA- SILLO 81 Co. Bruce FADER, President of the Fader Pharmaceutical Company, gave a brief speech on the theme, Three of the Two, Two of the Threeg It Can Do for You What It Did for Me. It was with regret that the absence of Don CORRIGAN was announced at the meeting. Don was due to fly in from Chicago, but landed in San Fran- cisco through sonle error in calcula- tions. tHe lost his Self-Reliant Book and forgot the formulasj It is interesting to note that a Gallup POOLE survey recently revealed the fact that the 182nd Class has sur- passed the 110th Class in popularity and is now rated as the best known and most famous hlh school class south of the Hudson Bay . Radio broke?? That's tough. See us. ASENDORF, BEssER, PARKER-May- be we can fix it. PERSONAL: Dear wife, please come back. Allis forgiven. Ed WERBLUN. fd loud explarion. in the .fired drawm the entire parity io the windowmj REPORTER: Gee, Mr. Mikula, I wonder what that could have been! MIKULA: It looks as if some automobile ex- ploded in the middle of the street . . . Look, there's something falling from the sky. It's a bird, it's a plane, it's a man . . . It's Tom SCHAAFI REPORTER: He's coming down . . . down . . . down . . . He's caught on the flag- pole outside the window. MIKULA: Let's pull him in, men. fGrun.f.f and groam' .rlmilar in ejecl lo lhe Song of the Volga Boafmen aw ihe group dragm Tom in of lheflagpolej REPORTER: Excuse me, Mr. Schaafg I'm from the Centralizerg can you tell me just what happened? SCI-IAAF: Well, Son, y'see Tom POOLE and I have devised a new hi-octane fuel for autos which will make cars go as fast as Gundar BUNN on an open track. We got the idea from the soup that Miss Brady used to serve us back at Central High School. But our big mistake was trying it out in the Surrey, Yep, the gallant old crate is gone forever. Snif-f-f. MIKULA: Now, to get back to our inter- view. That fellow over there is Ellis FELDMAN. He's had a lot of success in the line of clubs. As a matter of fact, he owns more night clubs than REALE has zoot suits. REPORTER: Say, Mr. Mikula, that man over there seems to be looking for you. MIKULA: Oh, that's Don MCCRACKEN. What d'ya say, Don? MCCRACKEN: Hihimwhafsnew? How'sthe- wifeandkids? Everythingokay? REPORTER: Did he say something, or was it the wind? MIKULA: Don's been working on the radio, lately. He's known as H. V. McCracken- born, the famous news commentator. It seems that he's the only man living who can read the whole Daily N eww in five min- utes and still leave time for a Strouper Suds jingle. REPORTER: Boy, oh boyl Am I getting a storyll I can just see that front page now, with a big headline, I82nd Clam Holds Big Reunion . . . Third. I give and bequeath to all future classes and to all posterity, the notches and sundry carvings on desks to which I fell heir, and did, in part, contribute top and all equine aids to translation which I used during my stay on this sphere. Fourth. I hereby appoint Dr. William Haf- ner Cornog sole executor of this, my last will and testament. In Witness Whereof, I, the said One Hun- dred and Eighty-second Class, the testator, have to this, my last will and testament, set my hand and atiixed my seal this fourteenth day of Iune, in the year A. D. one thousand nine hundred and forty-four. Signed, sealed, published and declared by the above-named One Hundred and Eighty- second Class, as and for his last will and testament, in the presence of us, who have hereunto subscribed our names at his request, as witnesses thereto, in presence of the said testator and of each other. ALBERT M. GOLDBERG, E.rquire. WARREN GOLDBURGH, E.rquire. ARNOLD G-OLDBERGER, Eequire. IRv1N GOLDENBERG, Film-Fun. ONE HUNDRED AND EIGHTY-SECOND CLASS ......,.........cSEALD DR. BINDER: Gee, he was a nice guy. If they had only called me in on the case, I might have saved him. MIKULA: Who's this little fellow coming in? . . . What can I do for you, Bud? BOY: I'm Gene Alexander, Ir., and I'm cov- ering this meeting for the Ceniralizer. Do you think you can give me some dope on some of the famous men that are here? MIKULA: ABRAMOVITZ is out of town, but as class president, I'll give you as much dope as I can. REPORTER: Gee, thanks, Mister. Let's start with that bow-legged fellow over there 5 whO's he? MIKULA: Oh, that's Montana ADELSTEIN. He runs a dude ranch out West. REPORTER: But who's that funny looking little fellow with the gold crown on his head? MIKULA: That's little SHPEENQ he's become ruler of the Gremlin Empire, y'know. And the fellow in the overalls is Dicx SCHILLER. He devised all the equipment for the famous magician, Swamee WAGNER. REPORTER: W'agner? I've heard of him: what- ever became of him? MIKULA: He disappeared back in 1960 in the midst of one of his most complicated tricks, and hasn't been heard from since. REPORTER: Cheel Look at the gold braid! MIKULA: You must mean Admiral COPPA, he led the victory fleet into Tokyo Bay. REPORTER: And that must be Flip KRAVITZ, the famous aviator, with him. I've seen his picture in Milton KANOFF'S comic strip, CURRY and the Pirates. ffl! thzir point the interview air inferrupled by .rhouiir from a large group of Jpecfaiom, who have gathered about a .rpeakerj REPORTER: Who's that fellow on the soap- box that's making a speech? ' MIKULA: That's HALPERNQ he's been talking full blast since the commencement exer- cises and hasn't signed off yet. REPORTER? But why is that disheveled little fellow down front glaring at him? MIKULA: Oh, that's PUTNAM. He's sore 'cause he cOuldn't get his own soap-box. REPORTER: Say, you don't have to tell me who that is in the back row. It must be Barrymore NUSSBAUMQ I'd know fha! profile anywhere. MIKULA: You're right there, Sonny, but what you may not know is that the fellow with him is George BROWN, who has succeeded William Powell as the Thin Man in the movies. REPORTER: Who woulda' thought it! MIKU'LA: And speaking about the movies, here comes Doug WARNER, himself. He and his brothers are big producers out Hollywood way. . . . AND WHEN WE CON GREGATE AGAIN BY GENE ALEXANDER Being a Une dcf Plqylei of a Prophefic .Valufe THE SCENE: Law offices of the firm of GOLDBERG, GOLDBURGH, GOLDBERGER, and GOLDENBERG. A. GOLDBERGER: Gentlemen, we are gath- ered here today to hear the last will and testament of our departed friend, the 182nd Class. In the last moments of his agony, on Iune 14, 1944, our firm was called to his bedside to aid in making final provision for his descendants. ASH! I don't see why they put off reading this will till 1964. I've been an efiiciency expert for the past ten years, and I can't stand people that are always latel BANKER HARTZELL: Maybe they were wait- ing for his Defense Bonds to mature. GOLDBERGER fconiinulngj: And so, without further ado, THE LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT OF THE ONE HUNDRED EIGHTY-SECOND CLASS- I, the One Hundred and Eighty-second Class, of the Central High School, in the City of Phila- delphia, in the County of Philadelphia, and State of Pennsylvania, being of sound mind, memory and understanding, and being' desir- ous of settling my worldly affairs and direct- ing how my estate shall be disposed of after my decease, do make and publish this, my last will and testament. As to my worldly estate and all the prop- erty, real, personal, and mixed, which I shall possess at the time of my death, I devise, bequeath, and dispose of in the following manner, to wit: First. I give, devise, and bequeath to my dear brother, the One Hundred and Eighty- third Class, the following: CU Front seats in the auditorium with a better view of the interesting programs that aren'1f presented in assembly. CZJ Badges and night-sticks for use in patrolling the lunchroom. CSD Our own personal road map by which to locate the site of the senior prom. Second. I give, devise, and bequeath to members of the faculty, as herein provided for, the following: CD To Mr. Herbert Creighton, a good text- book in Algeber. CZJ To Mr. Elliot Lester, a troupe of Hol- lywood stars to aid in dramatizing Shakespeare lessons. Q51 To Mr. I. Samuel Goldman, a new type insurance policy with simple two-of- the-three, three-of-the-two premiums. Q41 To Dr. Nathan G. Goodman, an auto- graphed photo of . . . that great man in the White House. C52 To Mr. Frederick Eissler, a perpetual subscription to Lge. C6j To Mr. Charles A. Bareuther, a Varga calendar, accurate to twelve signifi- cant figures. UD To Mr. Damon P. Vickers, customers for his Super Bargain Sales. CSD To Mr. William Disharoon, all slightly used sports jackets, abandoned by classmates in the armed forces. Q9D To Mr. Harry Balen, lots of aspirin to cure the many headaches which the management of this class has caused him. U01 To Mr. Burdette Fuller, a rear-view Zllirror to aid in steering the l85rd Class through all impending trials and tribulations. No organization can function without funds and the problem of raising money was the first to be tackled. Charles A. Bareuther, controller of all organized classes at Central, Russ Hartzell, class treasurer g and the seven book treasurers went after the job and by the end of Ianuary over three thousand dol- lars rested in the name of the 182nd Class. As the class soared ahead to greater heights, likewise did the football team, headed by Dave Patchell and Bart Smith, raise the roof to win four of its six league games. The Crimson and Gold eleven showed its best on the gridiron since coming to the new building. Different class committees were appointed as the need for them arose. One of the first was the Pin Committee, headed by Murray Mellman. No chairman tackled his job with more zeal. The design was got and Scar- lett O'Neill was chosen as the figure to deco- rate the pin. The order for the pins was given and at the start of the 12B term the pins were delivered. Their arrival caused a lot of excitement. Bernie Sacks was elected president of the Student Association and Lou Seltzer was made treasurer. A Student Court was estab- lished and Iack Lipskin was made chief jus- tice. Thus the 182nd had its hand in the government of the school. President Bernie Sacks organized a Senior Patrol. On the first day it functioned, the school lunchroom was the cleanest it had been for the past two years. The 182nd was really functioning. The class newspaper, dubbed the Termite, came out under the joint leadership of Ed Nodiff' and Lou Seltzer. Among the features of this mighty publication were Have a Gander with Alexander, Schmutz by Ber- nie Wagner, Good Tuh See Ya by Harold Nussbaum, and poems by Hilary Whitehall Putnam. The Prom Committee, with Iack Iones and Ierry Samuelsohn as co-chairmen, chose the Green Valley Country Club as the site for the prom. May 29 was the date. The Show Committee, headed by Hyland Shepherd and Ed Sherman, presented one of the finest re- vues ever to be staged by a senior class. Gene Alexander was editor-in-chief of the Centralizer. Through him the 182nd Class re- ceived its share of publicity. To Herman Finkelstein can be attributed the success of the CAP AND GOWN. Photogra- phy for the record book was given a new impetus under the guidance of Bob Lee. Due to the war, the record book had to go to press weeks earlier than had books of the past. Because of this, many events had to be written about before they occurred.. Howard lVlcK,im and Iohn Marlais headed the Banquet Committee, Bruce Fader the Publicity Committee, Larry Krestal the Cap and C-own Committee, and Arnold Goldberg and Wilton Danien the Movie Committee. With the coming of commencement, this chronology ended. Sounds of bombs and naval bombardment punctuated the final sentence. The ship had come to the shore and the first assault wave was about to land. The war correspondent and the Central alumnus shook hands and parted company. l This is not a story of war. This is a story of peace and of the future peace of the world. Some day, men shall live upon the earth without fear. Men will not always fight among themselves. Have faith in the future. If Winter comes, can Spring be far behind? mann, who headed the Barnwell Library since its founding in February of 1925. As a river striking the banks with its foam- ing mass and rushing madly to the open sea, thus did the 182nd Class come into its own. ln September, 1945, the long hard grind was coming to a close. Seniorsl Something else happened, too. This other thing, which was of greater importance, was Dr. Cornog's taking over the reins of Cen- tral as the school's ninth president. A gradu- ate of Central High, the new president was first honor man in the 146th Class, which was graduated in lune of 1926. He had attended the University of Pennsylvania from 1926 to 1950 and then had gone to the graduate school ofthe University from 1950 to 1954. ln Septem- ber of 1955 he began teaching at Northwestern University in Evanston, 111. While at North- western he conducted for a year a radio program entitled Northwestern University Bookshelf. YVhen he left Northwestern to come to Central, he was assistant professor of English, teaching courses in the English novel, world literature, and contemporary British and American literature. Mighty was the feeling of power to the members of the 182nd. Now they were coming through. The first step in molding the class into a strong, powerful unit was soon taken. Harry Balen, professor of American History, was chosen faculty adviser of the class. There was the busy hum of activity as the political machines began rolling into high gear. After the dust of battle had cleared away, four figures stood foremost: lim Mi- kula, president, Bernie Sacks, vice president: Ken Kron, secretary, and Russ Hartzell, treasurer. These officers were chosen be- cause of the qualities of leadership. the outdoor events. The indoor events found the Cold taking the foul-shooting contest, the tug-ot'-war and the volleyball game to gain 35 points. Unly one tirst place was taken by the Crimson and that was in the basketball game. lloxsever, the Crimson's margin in the outdoor events carried them through to a two-point, 76 74, win. Un the Faculty Committee sponsoring the events were Utto Fischer, acting head of the Cym ,liepartmentg and loseph Bannock, lNalter C. lf-ennett, lfverett A. llort, Howard ll. Leu is, Iames I. Nlontgomery, William A. Nicolai, and David A. Patchell. Student committee meml1ers included Bruce Fader, Albert Cabinet, Stanley Nlarder, lack Lip- skin, and Kenneth Kron representing the Crimson teamg and Nlarvin Bitchunsky, llenry l,aventhol, louis Sabatini and lrvin Potasli representing the Cold team. It was during our junior year that Dr. lohn L. Haney served his last year as eighth presi- dent ot' Central lligh School. ln the middle of May an oil painting of Ur. llaney was pre- sented to the school by members ofthe ll6th Class. At the close of the school year the Associated Alumni conducted a program in honor of Dr. Haney. Speakers at the atfair included Iudge Ilarry S. Mcllevitt, head of the alumni group, Iudge Horace Stern, Dr. lfane-y's classmate and an associate justice of the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania: Dr. Charles A. Herrick, former president of Girard College, and Dr. Alexander Stod- dard, superintendent of public schools in Philadelphia. Also honored at this program were Ioseph Faltermayer, who retired from his post of assistant president, and Miss Edith Brink- could hold down the lump in his throat at such sincerity? During the sophomore year, Irvin Singer won the jacob S. G-oldbaum Science Prize, the jacob F. Holt Biology Prize and the Sophomore Athletic Scholarship Prize. In September of 1942 the junior year began. Half the struggle was over and the members of the 182nd Class were now stately juniors. The football season was somewhat better than the past year. The Mirrors defeated Gratz, Olney, and Southern. Many saw power that was to remain latent until the follow- ing year. For conspicuous work during the high sophomore year, Sidney Halpern, Norman hamilton and Irvin Iacobs were presented with the Hewitt-Hausler Awards. Sidney Halpern came forth again to win the silver medal in the Iunior Oratorical Contests. Eu- gene Alexander and Edward Nodiff received the Iohn Seely Iiart English Prizes and Norman T. hamilton the Albert F. Smyth Literature Prize. In the eighteenth annual Iunior Field Day. the Crimson team, represented by the 182nd Class, rolled up enough points to garner a 76-74 triumph over the Gold team, repre- sented by the 185rd Class. In the outdoor events, Anthony Didio of the Gold took first place in the 100-yard dash and his teammate, Richard Cross, took a second place to give their team a 986 point advantage over the Crimson. The Crimson came back to take the high jump, llyz-5yj, with Iohn Dambly taking a first place for the winners in that event, and then with broad jumpers Bill Bunn and Irv Freed tak- ing first and second places, respectively, the Gold conqu.ered, 10-15. In the shot-pu.t, Crimson men, Warren Rich and Ben Adelstein, took first and sec- ond honors. The Crimson team had a two- point lead at this stage in the game, with a score of 51f29. In the other events, ten points were given to the winning team and five to the losers. The Crimson made a clean sweep in the 1000- yard shuttle relay and the softball game to gain a margin of 51-59 at the termination of - - :pil-1--Y .,-Y--- - va,-.f - --. -W W-- WHEN OFT WE SANG THE PRAISES . . .U BY IRVIN JACOBS TANDTNG by the rail of a transport ship, only one of the many making up the huge convoy, a war correspondent took notes of the hustle and bustle going on about him. Many, trying to ward off the nervous tension, were playing cards. Others were cleaning and checking equipment. But one, sitting alone and staring aimlessly off into space, caught his eye. The war reporter sauntered over to him and tried to start up a conversation. Although at first it was like talking to a stone wall, at length the barrier came down and the man loosened up. The conversation wandered back to high school days and the correspondent let him ramble on. '1 hus he began his story. '1l.e first look of Central High School as- tounded every freshman. Each freshman walked up the campus for the first time as one who, treading through the jungle, expects to be pounced upon at any moment. The freshmen walked through the main hall and, having found the auditorium by some act of fate, took seats. Everyone was sitting on the edge of his seat eagerly awaiting the first glimpse of the president of the Central High School. At last the curtains parted and Dr. Iohn Louis Haney, eighth president of Central High, appeared. W'oL'.ld that a picture could be taken of the different faces reflecting their inner reactionsl However, Dr. 11aney's welcoming words set them at ease. For the first time the magic number 182 was heard and ihzlr was their class. Then began their work as students of Central high School. Study hall, gym, and lunch added to the maze of bewilderment. After the first few weeks things began to run more smoothly. No longer did they fall prey to anyone telling them the lunchroom was in the basement. They gazed with awe upon the upperclassmen. Seven weeks flew as the wind and the first review of the rolls came. Some were happy, some were sad. Many made resolutions to put off grammar-school habits and really work. The term passed quickly and at last they were high freshmen. Robert Sanders and Edgar Hendler won the Freshmen Schol- arship Prizes. Blessed art the meek, for they shall inherit the earth. The entire freshman year soon came to an end and the first peg was reached. Some, weak, fell by the wayside. But the numbers were not diminished to too great an extent. In September of 1941 the 182nd Class reached its sophomore stage. The member- ship in the class was greatly increased by a flood of students from junior high schools. The 182nd Class reached its full strength. The sophomores, taking biology and geometry, felt high and exalted. This term was a memo- rable one. The late Alexander Woollcott re- turned to his Alma Mater and delivered an address which shall always remain in the minds of the members of the 182nd Class. Central was making headway in sports. Both Gratz and Olney fell to the Central eleven of the rejuvenated school. Ojfcer 666 and A Succetnfjful Calanzizfzf were presented by the Dramatic Association. Henry Schaeffer and Richard Trevaskis offered their talents to these performances. On December 7, 1941, America was plunged into war. Central suddenly changed into a beehive of activity. First Aid was taught: air raid drills were a common occurrence. Serious was the 182nd's attitude. In the spring of 1942 Central established its name in the sports world by winning the Public High Track Championship. For his fine work, Coach lim Montgomery was pre- sented with a Service Key. Who can forget the thank you speech he delivered? Who lllS'l'0liY AND PRUPHECY 2? HWVHERE, OH VVHEREN M 68 ... - - 2,51 f fe ui' La W .X 3 -. - f 1 1 1 an 1 : , W 0 Tilfgyl! iiilwj W'here, oh where, are the verdant Freshmen? Where, oh where, are the verdant Freshmen? Where, oh where, are the verdant Freshmen? Safe now in the Sophomore Class. They've gone out from Freddie's English, They've gone out from Freddie's English, 'Ihey've gone out from Freddie's English, Safe now in the Sophomore Class. Where, oh where, are the gay young Sophomores? Where, oh where, are the gay young Sophomores? Where, oh where, are the gay young Sophomores? Safe now in the Iunior Class. They've gone out from Curley's Science, 'Ihey've gone out from Cu.rley's Science, 'l'hey've gone out from Cu.rley's Science, Safe now in the Junior Class. Where, oh where, are the stately Iuniors? W here, oh where, are the stately Iuniors? W here, oh where, are the stately Iuniors? Safe now in the Senior Class. They've gone out from Prexy Cornog, 'l'hey've gone out from Prexy Cornog, They've gone out from Prexy Cornog, Safe now in the Senior Class. Where, oh where, are the grave old Seniors? Where, oh where, are the grave old Seniors? Where, oh where, are the grave old Seniors? Safe now in the wide, wide world. They've gone out from their Alma Mater, They've gone out from their Alma Mater, They've gone out from their Alma Mater, Safe now in the wide, wide world. 92 GEORGE G. WOHL 2100 WALNUT STREET George Wohl, who came to Central from Gillespie Iunior High School, was probably one of the leading artists in the l82nd Class. The art organizations to which he belonged included the Graphic Sketch Club, the School Art League, the Art Club, and the Poster Club. George is planning to enter the Air Corps of the United States Army. Graphic Slcelch Club, School fir! League, .lrl Club,' Dramallrr Club, Slope Crew, Cenlrallzer, Po.rler Club,' T ermile Slaff, Junior Prom Com- rnlllce, Schola.rllL' ilrl Compellllon. XVILLIAIVK P. WRIGHT 2152 NORTH SIXTY-FIFTH AVENUE If will power, perseverancehand downright grit are to any great extent attributes for success, Bill deserves the best in life. His spare time is devoted mostly to dabbling with television and browsing over phonograph records. However, this conscientious fellow's school work kept a steady first place in his interests. The best of luck to a swell fellow. Barnwcll Honor Roll, Srlzolawllc onor.r Lzirl, Jluwlc flpprerialion f4f A SPENCER zAsLow ff 515 SOUTH STREET Zazz, well known for his corny jokes, did look at the serious side of life in his after-school activities. He was not only a member of the fencing team but was also the manager of the championship track team. ZazzU was also very active in l82nd Class affairs. Spence plans to go to the Wharton School of the University of Pennsylvania upon graduation and we sincerely wish him losts of luck. fencing Club, Jlanager, Track Team, Pholqoraphy Slay, CAP AND GOWN 3 Bu.rlne.r.r Manager, nlllrror, Barnwell Honor Roll, Cenlrallzer Slaff, Cap and Gown Cornrnlllee, Sludenl Publicalion.r Comfnillee. fi I ,W B. SI F F 502 T II AVENUE Conscien 'ous ' i uc n furthering the name of the l82nd 'lass as we as 't ame f Central High. His great originallsong writings ma e H a stellar attraction in the Show Committee. We're wish' ' id luck in carrying through his song writing profes- sigraally, fo is common knowledge that there is talent ln ta l, lanky 1 , Bu.rine.r.r Slajff, CAP AND GOWN 5 rllirror-Cenlralizer Reprarenlailue, Show Comrnillee, Svhola.rlic Honour' Lui, Barnwell Honor Roll, Vzclony Corp.f,' Recreallon Room Palrol, Phzloxophy Club. CHRISTIE ZONES 1453 NORTH SEVENTH STREET Christie was a quiet, reserved, and well-mannerefl fellow Wl'l0 made friends with all with whom he came in touch.. His after-school activities included radio and archery. His favorite interest, however, is mineralogy, the study of which he plans to pursue. We re sure that Christie will be a success. Frarhman Jr! Prize, Nalural Science Club, Fencing Club, Barnwell Honor Roll. G. DOUGLAS YVARNER 5545 'I'Ii.oi:N STiue1-:T The 'I'hinIcer hacl nothing on Doug, as tar as keeping quiet is concerned. Ilowever, we were not l'ooIecI Imy his outwarcl manner. Doug was an incliviclual who worketl harml and playecl harcl. 'I'aI- ented musically, he was the Iirst ohoeist in the School Orchestra. Ile will attennl Dickinson College until Uncle Sam steps in. 1 l'I'-ff Ufroczirl, Svfzool tIl'A'lIL'-I'f!'t1,' f.I0lll'!?l'f Ifzzndj Iflll'f0I1y cI0l'lFJ',' Sevond 1' I lb ll. 1 . earn oo 11 iuavbjk A N TIIUIVIAS II. XVEAVER IR. 242 EAST M1411-:ii,xN AVENUE ovial Tuclseru was everyone'S lxrieml. Ilis outstancling achieve- ments on the cross-country team will long Ire remembered. Tom was a social asset, lor.he waslseen regularly at the school clances, sanding the lloor with his lleet, jltterbug Steps. Xve know that 'I'om'S interests in ranlio annl navigation will win i a swell liuture. QIl'0J'J'-cI0llIIfl:If 12' n 1713732 - +- W ' MARVIN IRWIN WEISSMAN 414 YVEST Roos:-:VELT BOULEVARD Seen Iiut not hearcl can Imest Llescrilme IVIarv. Quiet Ixut very likeable, he always Iiept in touch with whatever was going on. II' a job was assigned to IVIarv, you coulil Ivet your mother-in-Iaw's money that it was Llone promptly ancl well. IIe is interestecl in chem- istry ancl enjoys stamp collecting. WVe wish Marv the best ot' every- thing when he goes out into the wicIe, winle worILI. Barnwrlf Honor Roll. EDXVAR I I ' ' nl ,RB , N , i ' X l i5 1.1 TO TR ,T X .P k In Sports is I' mai Q . mg impartial, he plays any sort of game w s e is ' 5' aI ' which to play. Although he always seememl ei gre 1 ' por ., he really spent most of his Spare time preparing for ,co. WIC can easily imagine Eddie in front ot' a jury givin -m e wor s Bawbaff Yhamf lnler4'a.r.r Ha.ref1all,' lnlel'4'la.r.r 1311-l'A'fffIt1ll,' l11lel'1'l11.f'.1' 1 oolln1lI,' lnler1'la.r.r Y7'af'k,' .luniar ltfeld llayf Guin llmdcr. IAIVIES FAGLESON WILSON Y 525 XVEST Ei.i.i:T S'rizici-:T 1 Deep I :i ight well-I ' ' y'S,' minlclle name. XVhether as a hoo ,i e or r. ig 'S ose Iturlmi in the School Orchestra, Iirrvmv always ran riahfti . was a good Latin scholar mul a Iov of fin I 1 necessity ascenrl to the Ioftiest heights in ' o t e ministry, his chosen vocation. Srlzoof Un-he.r 'a,' cIfIlfI'l1ll.Zf'I' Bu.r1'ne.r.r. Sfafyi Uffbe Slam Book 1?'ea.rurcr,' .flfrmr-Cenlralfzer Re,n1'e.ru1lal1ve,' Ifarnwell Honor Rolfj CAP AND GowN Staff. ,, X, 1 3,141-1-Q-'I Qt-L-4yso 3 7LEONARD TUCHIN 2140 NORTH FRANKLIN S REgTf A Between Len and g 'us stands o o e thin WM. His love for argument and his i1i ' nce lll1. c tunate Freshmen and quite a 'f Sm . e ar qui sure that this ability, combined with the at ' tive peg pantslumich Len,' made so famous, will bring him success in the field ot' business. Burnwell Honor Roll: S1'lzoolBand,' Cllefnltrlry cwlllilf .Yalural Rgl:l.EIlt'E Clulr' Bowllmy Team' glam Club' Rezreallon Room Commlllee Vu lor Y, . ,A r , f '11 Corp.r. Y IOHN H. TUTTLE 2477 SEVENTY-EIGHTH AVENUE An excellent student and a swell fellow, lack has for his pet diversion model huilding. lle regards football and swimming as the top sports, and he is an ardent Glenn Miller fan. Quite interested in chemistrv, he was a member ot' the Chemistry Club. At the present time IaclZ is looking forward to entering the Navy in the V-12 Program. V l.1'l0l'.ll Corp.r,' Sludenl fl.r.roz'1'z1l1'ol1, Repre.renlall've,' Barnwell Honor Rally SL'hUlGJll.L' Honorf Li.rf,' Llh6lIllJ'll1lf Club. MORTON I. VALLOW 1727 ROSLYN STREET Mortv came to Central from Yvagner Iunior High. Quiet and unassuming, he made many close friends. Interested in all forms ol' science, the Temple University School ot' Dentistry will have an excel- lent student when lVlorty enters upon graduation o Central. Ifl.l.'l0l1lj Corp.r. S-WX 1 9 qj . ,fa If X lv U-J i , Af ullfli' K 1 ff x E211 1 A l 11 FORTY-SECOND STREET B i plain and a very'even-tempered fellow, Bill became very popu vrirxylt e cllass. Not only taking a serious attitude toward his studies, ook part in several extra-curricular activities. lle was a mernbe f the Central Hi-Y, the Victory Corps and the Student Council. Scholmflic Honour I,l.rl,' Barnwell Honor Rollg Sludenl 1'I.r.rof'iallon Rf,0fNK'lf11l1.V6,' Junior Field lfzzyj I 1'r.fl flld Squodf Cenlral Ill-Y: I,iI'f0l1lf Corp.r. JL Pl j - S W1LLxN10JlEt VAN NORDEN gig 3 2 BERNARD M. WAGNER 1456 NORTH MARS11A1.1. STREET Bernard fthe man who taught Houdini everything he linewl Vtlag' ner was the official l82nd magician. Vtlatching Bernie perform those baffling illusions in front of many an astonished faculty mem- ber was a sight to behold. His now famous scarlet how-tie and hand- kerchief' of many colors will surely make Central history. Besides his magic, Bernie found time to indulge in a great number ot' after- school activities. Bernie plans to study medicine in college. f1.I'J'0Cl.lllC lfdllor, Cenlrallzerf Jlanalolny lfdllor, Term1'le,- Pl'6.Fl.dKlll' Chemliflfllf Clubp Second Team Ba.reba!l,' Commlllee cwhllliflllllll, CM' ANU GOWN: W8.fll'H.0h0U,f6 Srlzolalnrllip 11pplz'1'anl,' Serond l7elu1lln.11 yearn: Cla.r.r Slzowy Virlorif Corptrf Junior Field Day: Sf-holarlic llonoru' Li.rl,' Barnwell Honor Rally Greek Clubj Journalzlrm Club. .A x y 1 , , , V ,.,f.,' 4 to-Mr- J X V-Nf ,slr , .JU 1 ' p o 3LMfV M W AB'U5g.f17f' STANTON IEROME 'l'El'liEl.MAN 0608 Nom!! EIGHTFIENTH STR:-tm' Stan will he well remembered for his Jlfrror coyer-girls, if tor no other reason. Seriously, however: he was a very active, hard-worle ing fellow, as is evidenced hy his being a member-of the Color Guard and the First Aid Squad. lf Stan gives as much ln the way ol service to the world as he gave to Central High, he can't help hut succeed in his chosen profession, dentistry. .llllllflllllillvll lfdflor, ,,ll.l'I'0I',' ilrl lfdllor, ,Illil'l'0l',' Lvflllftlflilfl' Bu.r1'fif'.r.r Slaffg 1'270ffl!1ll.,g11IId,' Ciofor Guardf ,lrl Sloff, CAP ANU GOWN: Iilrwl ,'l1'z1'Slfuad,' Suf'ueyz'l1y Clubg Second lklzalmvry Y2'am,' l6'211d Publzrlhf Ll0lPlIIIlifft'i',' I 'lit loljzf L'0rp.r. NVALTFR 'l'EI,A'I'NYK 875 Nouru Tw:-:NTY-snuown STR:-:ET Walt w is i mersevering 'ind industrious student llis persistence ' 'z S 4 g . . . will help him greatly in college and in the field ol' endeavor which he- has chosen -A-- aviation. At present, however, he amusing himsell hohliying in sports, aviation and prohalwly what is most interesting ol' all '-fgirls. Qym Leader' Sziv 1?l'n1.r,' l'1'4'lol'-11 Colynr. RICHARD TRAGANZA 4419 Fl.AM1Nco STR:-:I-:T Hap was one ot the liest talmle tennis players in Central. It was truly a pleasure to note the gusto with which he wielded his trusty racquet. llis future seems destined to luring him to Tokyo with the United States Navy. Yizlwle Yhnnzir 7't'lIlH,' Sludenl 1lJ'J'0t'l'dfl.0I1 Repre.rc1zlalz's'e,' Junior Field lhlyg l.unrl11'o0nz l,11fl'0l. I KM' 1' Q 1 1 KENNETH TROMIWER 1949 SE . TY-SECOND Avi-: ' Ken IS folks cal a regL ' U le is ambitious and WGS 3lW2l S trlv g to -hett r 1 nc his class. llc thrives on detective ries thiclr . s, plays the clarinet. and has a han- lierlng to h . n es. will rohalnly attend Penn State when he is fly?-'SIE S VVI g Uncle Sam as an Army Specialized Training Program s uc en . Sludenl fIJ'J'0l'L'llIl.0I'1 Repre.renlal1's'e,' Barmvell llonor Roll' CAP AND GOWN SMH Se ffffa'l'f' -lournalimm Club: Lunrhroom ' 'o mill? ,' In 'ured fflhlelem fund Comnyllee: Sludenl Courl ',ll.l'Il'l'L',' Co-f'l1a1'1'n1an, Silzggl Af UI Da e 'ludflor of Sludlfllf if-I'01'1'al1'on Book.v',' Vlirlorll Col',l1.r,' Aludenl Palrofj cllltllI'IV1t1l1, cvKllfI'H!-GIiI'flI'l llliqfz Dance. i AARON TRUBMAN 5905 Povmu STRPIICT W Aaron is a fellow yvhom we'll all rememher. lle was the dashing, C asanova type. .llis chief interests were wine, women, and song. lllS post-war plan is to :attend either Temple University or the Univer- sity of Pennsylvania. His present goal, however, is to become a mem- ber of Uncle Sam's Navy. Barnwelf Honor Rolf: B0tt'll'I11I Cfufrg RL'l'I'El1fl'0ll own P I I- I ' Field Day: Lunrhroom Palrol. a ro umm' ,f ,J JMMWMM SIDNEY SPUNGEN 1508 ROSELYN STREET Sid was one of the few Seniors who never claimed the dubious honor of being a wolf. Quiet and unassuming, he was rarely heard by his classmates. His likable characteristics won him the vice presi- dency of the Science and Philosophy Club. Sid's quiet manner will assure his success in the field ot metallurgy. Vice Prwidenl, Scienk and Pl1ilo.fo,f1h-11 Club. LJ ALEXANDER STAVROU 1228 WEST FLORA STREET Al is one of those fellows who is more than likely to succeed He is quiet and ambitious and was well liked by everyone in the l82nd Class. He spends his time checking up on local sports and does a little model building on the side. He is interested in radio and hopes to become an electrical engineer. Radio and Eleclroniur cllllbj Viclory Corp.r,' Tennif Team. RICHARD STERNBERGER 15TH STREET AND SIXTY-E1GnTn AVENUE Dick has received a fine start in the field of journalism. As Senior clss editor of the. Cenlralifrerf heyshowed unusual promise of talent and ability for this art. 'Dicks marks were. tops and his name appeared several times on the Scholastic Honors List. Senior Claw Ifdilor, Cenlralizerj f'1ILlJ'l.C Clubj Vicloly Corp.r,' Barn- wcll Honor Rally Scholaxlic Honor.r Lifl. i DONALD R. TAYLOR IR. BUSTLETON PIKE, SOMERTON, PA. Don was the type of fellow who could get along with anyone, anywhere. The business manager of the Cenlralizer, he served on the business staff since enterin Central. Don loves good music and is currently engaged in pergecting his own record changer. He hopes to get assigned to an A-12 or V-12 unit upon graduation. After the war he hopes to become a mechanical engineer. Bu.rine.r.r Jlanager, Cenlrolizerg Delzalirg Socielyg Barnwell Honor Rally bfudenl Publicaliomr Commillee. ' NORTON P TECKLIN W 5711 VIRGINIAN ROAD lk W 1 ,' as he is often called by his friends, is a fellow of' fine char- . His hobbv consists solely of' sports. His favorite subject is mathematics and he desires to become a certified public accountant. f'Nort would like to serve Uncle Sam as an Army Specialized Train- ing Program student. Barnwell Honor Rollg Sludenl Councilp Clam Snowy In!erL'la.r.r Baf- kollmllg Giym Leadery Voval 12'n.femble,' Junior Field Dayj Junior Var- .rnfy Ba.feball,' Track Zicam. 1 X s - XX X 1,1 f f-., , ., ,U MARVIN SIRINSKY Sf - 4729 NORTH XNARNOCK STREET All of us who knew Syn will agree that he was a true friend. llis good nature and amicable disposition were known to all his classmates. lie was a very- active member ot' the l82nd Class and contributed invaluable service. lVlarv's future is tied up in medicine. While the war is on, however, he will serve in the United States Navy. lliarnwell Honor Roll,' Pin Commlllee: R6t'l'fHll.0ll Room C'omm'll rg CAP AND GOWN Slaffj Ijliflllltll Corp.r,' Junior' lfifld Un-yy 111lel'4'la.r.r Ba.fcball,' Gym Lcadely' Sludenl Palrol. CHARLES BARTON SLOANE 1231 XVEST Wvommo AVENUE Combine the ingredients of intellectuality, backbone, and good senseg then add a good measure of reserve, with a spirit ol' helpful- nessvand you have the character of Charlie Sloane. Charlie, who was gifted with a golden voice, was one ot' our leading debaters. Upon graduation from Central, Charlie will attend the Wharton School of the University of Pennsylvania. Vizlomf Cor,n.r,' Ifarnwell Honor Rollj c'lII1l7l,0l'0II.f!1l',l7 lIclu1l1'n.4 Ikam: Svholaolir 110I10l'J' l.z.rl,' Vice Pre.r1'denl, Delia! liz-41 Soi idly. SOLOMON SLONIIWSKY 6525 Nourn SEVENTEENTH STREET Although small in siae, Sol', was certainly not an overlooked or underworlied member ot the l82nd Class. This brainy little lellow came to Central from Yvagner Iunior High and soon found his place among Central's top students.. lle is extremely interested in naval activities and has spent a considerable amount ot time learning about the United States Navy. We are sure that Sol, who expects to plav an important role in our naval program, will continue his tine worik regardless of where he is. Alllrror-Cenlrallzer Repre.renlr1llr'e,' CAP AND GOWN Slaffg Burnwell llonor Rollg Vl.L'l0llV Corp.r,' 4SvllI'V6.UllIllI Club. PHILIP SOPINSKY 1828 NORTIY NATIICJNTK STREET 'liall and ever smiling, Phil was a well-known man-about-school. Xve all knew him as a quiet but amicable person. Phil's chiel goal is dentistry and with such distinct poise and personality, he is well on the road to success. Bornwell llonor Rollg Science and Plziloooplzy Clulzg 1'il'EllL'll Clubf V1.1 loljy c'Ul'l7J',' Gym Leader. FORREST E. SOVRING 3024 XVEST Cin-:1,TENuAM AVENUE XVoods was a true member of the l82nd Class. llis scholastic activities did not reduce his performance ol class duties and his friends were proud of him. Whether it was as a member of the CAP AND ci0XVN Staff or as a member of the Pin Committee, he was always doing his utmost to help. The many other activities in which he partook in- cluded interclass sports and the Senior Patrol. Pin Commllleej Sludenl flmrovlallon flllernalej Junior Field Day: Inler1'la.r.r Spol'l.r,' llranmlfr' Clulzj Vlvlofjy C'orp.v,' Lunvlvoom Palrolj Gym Leaderf Senior Palrolg CAP AN U GOWN Sla J s ., f IIILQLL... Aw VVILLIANI LOUIS SIEDENBACH ' 6501 NORTH PARK AVENUE Bill didnit join the class of classes until his Iunior year but that was no handicap to him. YVhile he was with us, he made quite a name for himself, with two years of service on the baseball team. I Iandsomef' as his friends call him, helieved in the old adage of a Sound mind and a sound body. Bill hasn't decided on a definite future yet, but we know he'll make a success of whatever he does. Bmreball Team. Q,fol,Ji a. IRVIN SIEGEL 1557 CHRISTIAN STREET Basketball, soccer, and all other sports were tops with Irv.', He gained the reputation of a good and steady athlete. Upon graduation, Irv will enter either the United States Coast Guard or the Univer- sity of Pennsylvania. We are sure that Irv's participation in sports at Central will help him to get along in the world. Inlerrlam .Barlrellwallp Inlerrlam .Ba.reball,' Inlerelamf Sovrerp Varmirfy Soccer, Ijtlllflilll Ba.1'lvell1all,' Junior Fleld Dayj Gym Leaderj lllL'l0l1If Corp.r,' Barnwell Honor Roll. LOUIS SILBERMAN 6657 WAYNE AVENUE Air-minded, Shorty had rather soaring thoughts, especially when it came to anything connected with B-24's and P-58's. Baseball, bas- kethall, and many other sports were all tops with Lou. His quips and jokes made him a likeable fellow among boys as well as girls. At Penn State, where Lou intends to go to study to become an engi- neer, we wish him all the luck in the world. Inlervlamr BaJel1all,' Inler1'la.m' Ba.rke1l1all,' Junior Field Day, Sludy Hall Slaff: Vlvlorv Corp.r,' flllernale Sludenl Ilff-f0l7l.Llll'0ll Reprennlalive' Cir AND GOWN Commillee 3 I .t 0 .Q 'X at K -Y wh pads S? lbs'-nan IRWIN SILVERMAN 5128 WII.T STREET Besides having an eye for the basket, Big Irv also could hit a few home runs in favor of the Hortmen. Irv wonwmany a 'point for the school as well as for himself. Add to this the tact t at. Irv made the Barnwell Honor Roll several times and you can readily see why he was one of the leaders in the activities of our class. Vlelory Corp.f,' Inlerclamr Bawkellzallj Inlerrlamr Baweballf Junior Field Daifg Barnwell Honor Roll, flllernale Sluderrl .flmoczalzon Repre- .renlah've,'i Sludenl Palrol, Vanrilu Ba.fkelball,' Vanrzlnf Bzuelrall. RoBE RT sIMoNs 4858 NORTH CARLISLE STREET Goo natuged, Bohn was a very popular member of the l82pd ' 55, ' om New York, he filled his stay at Central with va 'vities. He was a member of the championship track nd eld the colors of our class by participating In Interclass eb and nior eld Day. He is planning to attend West Chester e each e and we are sure that he will lind success in ' Field up T rarlc T eam,' Sludenz' Palrol: Inlerclaw Ba.rel1all,' Reereql on Rain ' iclory Corp.r,' Gym Leader. erEQ ngs. S HYLAND XV. SHEPHERD 2962 Nowru S'ru.l.MAN STREET Nluch ol' the success of the class show Can be attributed directly to Hy. It was through his inspiring work as co chairman ol the Show Committee that the show was a success. He is a master ot' the piano and organ, and we enjoyed hearing him play many times., As assoriate editor ol' the CAI' ANI: GOXVN, Hy suggested many ot the features that appear in this record book. ,'f.r.ra1-iale lfdilor, C-AP ANU GowNg Co-chairman, Show Commilleeg BLf.TlIlf.6'.f .,111I1g1AA1t'l', ,ll1'1'l'ol',' f.'0f0l' GllHl'd,' Band: ,111-Phflndelplzfa Iliyh Srllool Ll1ol'u.r,' 1fl1l'IItU!'H Honor Rolf: I'l't'f0l1ll L'orp.r,' Sludenl l,llb1l'l'l1Ili0llJ' Ll0lI1lIIlilfl t'. DAVID H. SIIERMAN 2126 SOUTH STREET The other hall' ol' that .Sherman Clan, tall and handsome Dave always had, a contagious grin. He upheld the glory ot' Central in bowl- ing and ol the l82nd Class in our victories in interclass athletics. Dave, who plays the violin and likes to build models, will enter the Army Air Corps. Howfzilig Yranzg Junior' lffeld lhzyg V1'1'l0111f L'0rp.r. I' LZ EDWIN H. S R 546 EAST C AVEN A l7lellS1lllt H1313 C5fl' il Vvilllli g I5erS n li Il approval of A'Ed. ' 1 wentffon h won f Con. siderable ability ii ma ics, h gde 'oted c ol' . time to the class show, being cm airman playin Sho o ittee. His hobbies are girls and writing. f ' LVD-Vlllllililllllll, Show LYOIIIIVIH ef 1 eliclZ1.r.r San-er: 1nler1'l11.r.r Sofi- bafly illlzlrlu' ,1.I'.l'0l'lf1fli0Il .lllrrl ale, 'lvlolju L'or,o.r,' Barnwell Honor Roll. Vivloqu Corp.r,' 1fS'2nd Clam Shoo BERTRAM S SHORE 6100 NOR'FIl Sl'Vl'Nll'l'N'IH QTRFPT lt's a birdg it's a plane: no, it s onlv Buddy Shoie tuture nemo nautical engineer supreme, trying to see whit holds tht clouds up Bertram S. Shore, as his diploma re ids is the tx pe ot lellow vwhm is unnatural without a smile and who keeps smiling ex en when the poke is on him. Sports, write-ups, and sn ipshots seem to hold his interest while football, baseball, and basketb all ire his taxorlte spolts 1nfer4'la.r.r Ba.reba!l,' 1nlen'la.r.r Bankclball lunzor lwfd Day lllrr noir REl7f6-FCIIlHfI't'6, Sludenl l1J'J'04ll1fl0ll I 1410111 Lofpn Sflllifllf 111 I0 Rerrealfon Room Palrolf Qwn Leader SHELDON SHPPFN 4906 WXYNI' Avrrwi They may have culled him Shortv but th xt didnt tool us Shelly was one of our little gre it men NVhenex er there w is i ,ob to be done, we knew that we could count on Shpeen His quuk wit added humor to many a classroom XVell liked by both students mud teachers, Shelly is sure to be suucsslul ln lilo. Serond Ijfbdflilllll yearn: Pluloooplzzf Club Balnuefl llonol Roll f RICHARD SCHILLER 5068 MORRIS STREET . Probably the wittiest personality in the l82nd Class HB' Dick Schiller. . Dick:' always had a satirical comeback tbainy the professors ribs or insults. We will remember him as an athlete and afnathlematlcian. He solved problems that stumped the t'esses. Dick s aim is to enter the Massachusetts Institute ot' Technology, Srllolaflzc Honor.r flwi: Sludenf Counvllg Barnwell Honor Rally Tennm I'eam,' Sludenl Palrolg Oralorfral Conle.rl,' cl!!-J',U0l'lJ' Edilor CAP AND GOWNQ Junmr Field ,jd-lff Vu,-lory ' rpg, LJQM sc A z Q , 20 'ru FR ET Though. quiet and u s u 'H t ,inost times, occasional bursi3 of qUlCk-Wltted hum r t an the appreciative laughter of his classmates. Hx ag fforts to please and his jovial personality will bring him su s in his chosen career of dentistry. Stan is sure to make a gooc Yank in the field of tooth pulling. Barnwell Honor Rollf Cll'0J'J'-ci0Llllll:ll Teamg Junior Field lla 11: 1nler1'la.f.r Bamlcelballp 1nlercla.f.r Soccer: ilzirplane Club: Clre.r.r Cluibj Jlzrror Repre.renlal1've,' Iflifllllllf Corp.r,' Gym Leqdgr, HERBERT A. SEGAL I WES GIRARD AVENUE QU1 H i ab ' .J was .very good mixer. Herb, who b 0 fometrlst D n is after-school hours working In 3? VY 4 ti-lbll nt g -it was not known to many of his classmat b re y swing it on the clarinet. W Barnwell I n o ,' Rerreali Room Commiffeeg C AP AND GOWN Aslllff Vtifloljif Corp.r,' Corrfdor Palrol. f ll' lx!! f , , . 1 - i rf, I I 1, LOUIS SELTZER r ' 7137 OXFORD AVENUE ' Scholarship, a dash of journalism, some oratory, a spoonful ot olitics and a cup of high-pressured salesmanshlpp stir well-and you liiave that source ot' perpetual energy, Lou Seltzer. '-'Lou, with his ever-present smile, was the fellow who controlledrthe financial end of the Student Association. He was also gifted with the talent for writing. His objective is college and with his sterling character he is destined to go far. L. S. M. F. T. Barnwell Honor Rollg Book Treatrurerg fl-fJ'0lil't14B lfdilor, Cenlralizerf Co-edilor, Termileg Trearurer, Sludenl 1.fJoczahon,' Manager, Table Tennzlr Team: Junior Uralorlral Conle.rl,' Sluden! Council Reprewenfa- livef Recreation Room Palrol, 'IOLll'llt1ll.JlVl Clubf Secrelaly, Dramatic Club. STANLEY H. SHAPIRO 608 XVEST UPSAL STREET As Atlantic City's gift to Central, Stan proved his ability both scholastically and on the Varsity Basketball team. He was the per- fect specimen of the smart athlete. Quiet and reserved, yet good- humored, he was a good sport and a real pal. We all admired his ability to earn high grades and still have time for sports' and service to the school. With all these qualities, Stan can look with certainty toward the future. 1 SL'h0lt1Jll.L' 1Ionor.r Lz'.rl,' Barnwell Honor Roll, Sluden! Palrol, Viclory Corp.f,' Vanrilu BaJlvell1all,' Junior Field Day: Gym Leader. 'Q- - I . , af, '21-.1 .- I IACOB SALKO 2107 NORTH EIGIITII STREET Ace . n obably more interested in the sports world than was any oth mem er ot' the l8fnd Clas e was not only interested as a spect tor, b was ,fs a proticien arti 'p in all types of games- ACe was 0 ' f? ' -- mher f 1 - l I L.. - lped form the plans Of the ' G ' 2 4 - f - rsity of Penn- syl nia t show 4 ' ' ' ot muscle-bounn me ween the ears. C-ap m I ml' Inlervlauzf Bwfkelball Team' Co-caplzfrz, lnlel-cla.r.r o f' feanz' lnlercla.rJ Qovcer Team' Junior field Da!!! Jlhleliv I I l I gl Z . 1 E 118 Aw jf . , ' ' I A ' x 1 ' null Repre.renlalwe,' Gyn: Leader. STANLEY SALONIC 4838 NORT11 WTXIINLJLTK STREET ' nstanf' Salonic was a good student an a wi fegzfl. An ardent ping-pong player, he was a mem r of p ch 'pion ip table tennis team. Besides particil ting in any aier- ool V' tivities, he also was very active in scou 'ng. Upon gr' u. t lans to tackle the business world. 4 .1 ',,. X I K Table 1ierznz'.1'fA: 'V roll' rj f7'l'0l' Re re.ret6iolz'nfk Revrealion Room Patrol: or Palcol,j2u Lea l','wi-Ffllfzf Corp ,' Bormuell llonop Roll,ZQfa.1'.r Slang. ' X 7 I M J, Mffffv IEROME SAMUELSOHN 1 ' fr l 1501 ORLANU STREET ' I rv' lo list if activities shows tha he voted much of his time ic tral. His wit was the f many dull periods ami z t prov his splendid ac g ability. Aliove. all. r e - - . e e two 1 rt ol friendsh And being one ot the lug gun o e 18 s, he canno me anything but successful Sludenf f1.r.ro7 ini 2epre.rekl4ilfsfe,' 'amalfv Soriefifg Vivlorjy Cal-p.rg Barnwell Honor IL' Junior ayp Corridor Palrolf PuIlll.l'l'lU 1 in what ' he a tem l,l.l'6l'f0l', V12-loll dtqcowlla' a . 1fS'2nd Prom Commillce. IAY SAVRIN 6 '5 RT1IEIG11TEE REET lay was a fri b y studio 415 who was quite fond ol photograp ' ss sse er oz natu e and was always striving to make th 2nd Class to . Iay's future is tied up with photography and the rmy Air Fo s. M mbers of the l82nd Class join hands in wis ' su s in all his undertakings. .llirror-Cenlralizer epre. nfalivef Pholoqraphy Slaff, CAP l AND GOWNQ .llr Raid Wfar n,' Camera Clubg Barnwell Honor Rollp Vzrlory ci0l'jhf,' Li0l'I'l'd0I'l,L1fl'0!. TIIOMAS W. SCHAAF 7128 Louisa Roma Iolly, jovial Curley, with his ever-present smile and good hu- mor, gained a name for himself among his fellow classmates. His most serious worry was how to keep ,going his co-owned Surrey with the Fringe on Top, a jalopy manu actured. at the turn of the cen- tury. An ardent participant in sports during his stay at Central, Tom was a member ot' the cross-country team tor two years. He hopes to become a Hollywood producer and we are all sure that he will find success in his chosen tield. L'r'o.r.r-Coulilqv Yeanzj . nior V 'fly Ba.rkell7all,' Dramalfr' Club: Gym Leader. W. 2 frwlf HOWARD l. RUBIN 1909 WEST OLNEY AVENUE Howard Rubin, tall, dark, and studious, led a varied and interest- ing life at Central High. Engaging in several extra-curricular activi- ties, he managed to be on the Barnwell Honor Roll several times. Like the average Central student, Howard's principal hobby is women. He is the possessor of enviable good nature and could always be counted on to help in furthering the interests of the 182nd Qlass. After graduation he plans to attend the University of Pennsylvania. Barmvell Honor Roll: Library Slajfg Cenlralizer Slaffg llltl'l'0I'- genlralizer Repre.renlafive,' Prom Commilfeef Lunrhroom Palrolg Victory eorp.r. LEON RUBIN 2045 EA UT LANE if g Lee s well known arou e ch as the expert in the fine art of ji t an ard l v-er o ogs, which has led him to hoos to c a eterinar n sent time he is contem- c e . plating the Army Air Corps and nowing Le as we do, we should like to send a little warning to our enemy. Lunrhroom Polrolp Corridor Palrol, Vivfoqy Corps. ARTHUR RUSSEQL 771 NORTH TWENTY-SEVENTH STREET Good-natureal, affable, and elhcient are a few of the adjectives which serve best to describe Art. His quiet yet pleasant manner and his proficiency in building scale models will long be remembered by us. Art's ambition is to become an electrical engineer and his oal. Artr' has definite capabilities and his yearnings to get ahead have gained him the high esteem of his classmates Inlerrlamr Sporl.r,' Gym Leaderg 1f1'1'lo useful hobbv will doubtless prove a great help to him in rea 1 l M1 g ,MJ him as a Casanova Orvhewlra. N Sl W 3 , J Q lf BERNARD SACKS l 6727 NORTH SEVENTEENTH STREET Vlhen Bernie entered Central in September of 1940, nobody thought that he would be one of Central's biggest politicians. Bernie thought ofthe good of the school before he thought of himself. When- ever anything of great success was put over, ou can be sure that Bernie had something to do with it. He madie the Barnwell Honor Roll every term during his stay here. ln the sporting field he showed up well as a pitcher on the baseball team. Barnwell Honor Roll, Prwidenl, Sludeni fI.rJoclalion,' Vive Prexfdenl, 16'2nd Cla.f.r,' Chairman, Social Commilfeeg Chairman, Rez,'realz'on Room Palrolj I nferclam' Ba.rkelba!l,' InIerr'la.f.r .Baweballf Irtlllfliflf Ba.relmll,' Sludenl 44-J'J'0Clit1fli0I'l Reprarentalive. ERWIN MITCHELL SALIDAR 6726 WYNCOTE AVENUE Chinli Salidar, the swin king of Central High, was well linown here, there. and everywhere En his mastering ot' his sizzling licorice stick. I Active athletically, he played on Central's tennis team. His versatility could be proved by remarks of the fairer set, who described One Hundered and Eight!!-J'El'0l1d Swing Band, Tenmir Teamg V VX at I K .I J W! X 'El,SONfROMlSHER , , LZ .. .7 4 I I f' l SoUTn :VENTEENTT1 is ' Everybody ik 4 ' o his genial oo u or. lle sho d a great. ' o' ' spirit as a member oisever' interclass t llis ' t ests ar , however, not alligitered a sports, f ' a ry of ' .so iating with pretty girls. H ans to ' e mple U 'ver t ann ll indicat'ons p 'it to V a amid ss n what- ever ield hec oses er. ,fi y J 1' Fl' d l .r. B1 'elfulflf ll'00l7l Palrof: l7l.t'f0l:lf C'orp.r R I' 'on Room Com ' 52. Av? 7 LESTER ROSE ' 'l IAL l60l CoN1.YN ST As a result of being easy 1 l and ami lmle, ' oseyu found many friends in our a w ilce to lm ' gi er, and he is planni to a d exel l 2 - l Tech y. A good dancer, he is 4 1 . i amon the ' mers L ' 'airer sex. llis smooth techn 1 s mould carr him ' , w N Barnwel! I onol' Roflg Re' llf n o Saffp l.Hlll'lIl'00IIl Canzoni!- leep vllllllldl' Field llayf Virloqzf ' ' Qym l,eade1',' .Wudenf Lv0llIll'l!,' Prom L'on1n11'Her. 'Q-' lVlARVlN ROSETT 5119 EUu1.xoAvr:NUr: Wl en we saw Marv with his hair a hit Hmussecl up, we knew that l.e had just engaged in some physical activity. One of the neatest dressers in the class, he was an ardent sports lan. llis classmates chuckled over his puns and dry humor. lVlarv's military objective is to lie an aviation cadet. After the war he hopes to go to college. Vllllf' Alf and Scvond Ykam Ba.reb11lf,' 1f!Il'll4U6N ll0l10l' Rolf: Sfudenl f1.r.rowz'a!.'ol1 Re,'1l'u.I'e11lal1've,' l7l.l'f0l:ll f.'0l'fM',' Rerreal1'on Room Palrolg Junior I eld Day. I A 4 F fl, , I I ' I4 , ' .' f , x fed VY ,gi ' i -l ' I Nf, ffl' J , ff g, X 'jul M X X f gf f 1, of luck. to forge ahead successfully. GABRIEL B. R0'l'll Ia. --'K 1909 WEST ERIE AVENUE Gabe was another reason why our class prided itself on being the hest. lle was always on the ioh and ready to do anything which would raise the prestige of the l32nd. ln Gal1e's opinion, he had the prettiest hair in the Senior class. lle divided his time equally between women, sports, and women. lleaded for the University of Pennsylvania, Gabe can be assured that we wish him the liest Refrmlfon Room Commfllrep Ifffnd Banque! cvdlllllllifffff IJIYZIVIIIIIIA' Cluby Barmvell llonor Rally Viulory Car-p.r,' Gym Leader. ROBERT GILBERT ROTHBERG 2552 FEUEHAI, STREL-:T NNho will ever forget the big, ever-grinning fellow who was always ready to cheer a guy up. Full of the old Nick, he was sedate only when it was necessary. Bob loved fune-that's what made him so easy to get along with. lle showed .curiosity and interest in every- thing. A sincere friend and a line wit, Holi has all that is needed THOMPSON REID 421 WELLESLEY ROAD Tom was a quiet and reserved fe low whode hief interests were mathematics and fishing. On f th grea g enthusiasts in the l82nd, he fished in both water. pon graduation from Central High he will en enn Stat er wis ng Tom good fishing at Penn. gli Scrap Commilleeg Cenlralirfer Bu.rine.r.r i la ,' Cenlralize Jdverlixing Jlanager, Recrealion Room Comrnilleeg Corridor Palrol, Barnwell Honor Roll. IOSEPH S. REINHEIMER 6749 NORTII SEVENTEENTII STREET All of us who knew loc agree that no better friend could be had. A good all-around fellow, aloe gave generously of his time and energy to raise the prestige of the l82nd Class. Ilis hobbies include radio and girls. He has enlisted in the Army Air Corps, and we all wish him the best of luck as an air cadet. Lancliroom Palrolg Junior Field llayg Delvolinqa Yeamg Recrealion Room Palrolf l l1'l0l1l1 Col-p.v,' Corridor Palrolg Gym Leader. YVARREN RICH 7806 BAYARD ROAD Distinguished first by his name and then by his mild manners, Yvarren was one of our most regular guys. His athletic ability won him a place on our Varsity Track and Soccer teams. while his quiet personality won him many friends. He's the ideal companion on camp- ing trips-as wholesome as his surroundings. Our good looking War- ren is bound to go far, for we know he's an all 'round good fellow. Track Teamj Soccer Team: Junior Field Da-y,' Barnwell Honor Roll,' Vlit'f0l1V Cor,o.r,' lnlerclamr Ba.vlvell1all,' funclrroom Palrol. 4,00-f fiwg7,aJ l JOHN M. RIDER 6229 MAGNoLIA AVENUE Flashing eyes and a wide grin characterized Iohnny. He hard all the wit and sparkle of a gay Casanova. Though these were his qualities which appealed to the ladies, he was accepted by his class- mates for his knowledge of sports. .He knew sports .from one end of the season to the other. Besides this vicarious participation, he could play the games himself4and did. If' Hlohnnyuienters the Navy Y-5 Program, as he hopes to, the entire class will give him loud acclaim. Clenlral Ili-I',' Foollzall Squad. LEONARD ROCHLIS 5956 OVERBROOK AVENUE Len was known to most of us as a quiet, amicable fellow who was well liked by the students as well as the faculty. One of Dishy's foremost dramatic players, he was well known for his wonderful drama- tizations in Sullmerloed and Room Service. An ardent boy scout, he is greatly interested in forestry and camping. We are sure that what- ever he attempts in later life, he will be most successful. Dramalic Club: Parlicipanl in KY W Public School Serie.r,' 1f5'2nd Show Commilleef Barmuell Honor Roll: Viclorzf Corp.r,' Recreafion Room Commiflfe Confoin: CAP ANU GOWN Slaflg I ir.rz' Aid Squad, Jr! Club: 1'l't'lll'l1 cllllllf W'rilel'.f' Clulzp Jirplane Clubf Sludenl Tulor. YH-.-K f 5 ffl! ' ,iff M . I pf' 'IACK RAINES . 5940 OGONTZ Avi-:Nui-: Wlhen we say lack's interests and activities were varied, we mean just that. His geniality, good sportsmanshi v and faithfulness earned him the admiration of his classmates. Ulaclci' came to Central from Yvagner lunior High. Even though he enga fed in several extra-cur- ricular activities, he nevertheless managed to Tceep up a high scholastic standing. Trafut' learn: Cro.v.r-Counllju Yramg Harnwell Honor Rally Junior Field ljtl-lf,' 176101211 Corp.r,' Gum liendely' llIft'l'4'll1.I'.I'Bt1.l'Chafl. GERALD LANVRENCE RASKE 5218 WEST Currouo Avi-:Nui-: Always smiling and right on hand with a wise-crack was that jolly, red-headed fellow, Tyrone Raske. A member ot' the tennis team, he also indulges in the sport ol' ping-pong. Upon graduation from Lentral lerry plans to join the United States Navy. llere's wishing him smooth sailing. 1711701111 Corp.r,' R6l'l'!Hfl.0l1 Room 1J41fl'U,,' 0:11111 l.radf1',' Y'rm11'.r Train: l11lrn'la.r.r iS',U0l'l.l'. ALBERT RAUER Des 6255 NORTH BLJUVIFR STRFI-'T K was a m r of Dave Patchellis llootliall squad in 1942 blisk tortung' s sidelined this season because of an injury. Co ing to e. a from Vtlagner Iunior lligh, Al gained IIHIIIV triends. combined his athletic prowess with brains, tor he was on the arnwell Honor Roll several times. A fellow who lcnows his way around, Al should go a long way in his chosen Career. Fooflzall learn, Injrmaqzf Slaffg l1lll1l'llI'00ll1 Palrolg Sludenl L'0llHt'l.f,' CAP AND GOWN Slaffp l'7l.t'f0I1lf Corn.r,' Gym Leader, Harnwell llonor Rollf Bam1uelCommIlfee,' i'Ii1'R111'd lfyarden. ANTHONY THOMAS REALE l742 SouTn SIXTEBNTH STR:-lm' Something new elinitely l be .dded w ' 'Sinatran Reale invades e moor, - nsel ml - KV help the IHP3' nese wh , -1- 'f s ile lad j the avy a hopes tt do' even- tually. on ,SU spare t' Cvffted OSH- per' fecuy Conte t ye ' - 1 ir a si c a or. p is the only direction he vf 4Tl'lll'0l' Pall l,' Gym Leader, l'u'l0 l 'DFP-R LAXVRENCE E. REDDICK 5725 liaamek S'rur:m' l,arry's important iolm on the championship track team Con- sumed most ol' his extra-curricular time. Wfhenever Coach lun Nlont: gomery needed someone to pull the meet out ot.the .hre, . 4 Larry could always lie depended upon. It was his genial disposition that aided him in securing many riends. It is with this same personality that Larry will attain great heights as a commercial artist. I Gum li6lldl?I',' Clmn1pIan.rl1ip Travk Ykamf lnler1'la.r.r Ba.reball,' Junior ,rigid l,l1V,' Jr! SMH, IQ,-,,,,'f,f L'0l'I'l.d0l' Palrol, liunvhraam Palrolf l'l.t'f0I2l1 L'0rp.r. fe 1 X-V f f X -W f f 1 X Q 'L J! A 1.4144 7 . JOSEPH PHILLIPS PETTIT 2419 PINE STREET Phil was a fellow whom we all knew and liked. Although shy and unassuming, he made a hit with the members of the l82nd Class. Quiet and good-natured, he managed to engage in school activities and still keep up a high scholastic standing. W'e know that he will succeed in engineering, the profession he hopes to follow. Barnwell llonar Rally Junior Field Day, CAP ANU GOWN Slaffg IYl.l'f0llV Cor-p.r. IULES M. PITKOVV 244 No-RTI THIRTY-THIRD STREET All of us vill z1QWj one of the finest classmates with d wh we e . . s a very energetic fellow 'ho devoted him- s t o class and school activ' i . .-Knowi-xg thzugjules will l ue his excellent x rk injeollegelgjll wish hini the esfoykgfig Barnweff llonol' Rol, illgdib G N Slajff iqlffiifezfiilry Cilubg lnler- l'l11.I'J' .Sofllfallf Junior lfi d Day, Senior Palrolj Ioflid-Cla.r.r Show. 4 T THOMAS POOLE 704 EAST PIIII.-El.l.ENA STREET Tom Poole, a good athlete as well as a good scholar, had a per- sonality that couldn't he beat. Xveill all remember Tom as a star on the baseball diamond. Many a morning Tom rumhled to school in his co-owned Nlodel-T Ford, the Surrey with the Fringe on Top. It is certain that jovial, smooth-spoken Tom is headed for success at the University of Pennsylvania. Barnwefl llonor Rolff S4'hol11.rl1'4' llonolzr Lzirlg Baxeball Teamj illler- nale REf7l'f'JYIlfllfl.K'5, Sludenl cl0Lll1l'l'l. doubt about his success. Hou.re of Rep ' nfallv BERNARD PRESS 1853 NURTH ETTINL. STREET Bernie was well known as a classmate who alwavs had a cheer ful word for everyone. He was an all around good man being a good athlete and an excellent scholar. He was on both the Barnwell Honor Roll and the Scholastic Honors List His future plans at the present time are rather uncertain, but no matter what held he might choose it is certain that he will uphold the standards of Central High Barmvell Honor Rollj Baseball learn bfhola rlzc Ilonom lu! CAP AND GOWN Stajfg Student Palrolg Sludenl Coanrzl HILARY WHITEHALL PUTNAM 5225 POWELTON AVFNUE When you saw a head buried in some work of literature on the Whys and Wherefores of This md That you could be sure that it was the head of our noted dehator Hilary Whitehall Putnam Hilary's eyes are turned toward the held of mathematical physics and if he is as good a physicist as he is 1 debator there can be little Sevrelalill, Debalinlo So1'zel11,' Prewzdeal 91 lenze and Phil J hu Cl German Club: Frenrlz Clubg l2'rne.rl I ll I If er Ji. 6619 ORTi on T11 STREET Glad to. us ' ' w - sually said wh aruld went. His wit r marks and ge r l ess d him as a junior comedian of t e first de -a ' tici at d i l , p e n cass shows at Central for - Q. - yea . is natural talents were also employed in the 'Q .I atic Club, of hich he was an integral part. As an enginee should cause q ite an explosion of mirth. Cheerleader, Junior VarJily Ba.rkelball,' Vivloqy C'or,o.r,' CAP AND GOWN Slaffg Uramalzin' Club, Track Teamg Clam Show. f H ROLD 'BA v A 5 7 S HUGH M. ODZA 1509 GODFREY AVENUE Professor Hugh Nl. Odza was the type of fellow who was always in the wrong place at the wron time. A seemingly quiet and unob- trusive fellow, he has an exceflent sense of humor and was quick witted. His hobbies include stamp and arrowhead collecting. Virlory Corp.r. WVILLIAZV1 HERMAN OESER 7427 Norm: TWENTY-FIRST STREET 1Vlovie usher Bill, as we all knew him, is set for a beautiful future, for Bill's idea of a beautiful future is a beautiful girl. Bill rated high among the fellows because of his sense of fun. He intends to enter Penn State and we all know that there Bill will be a scholastic success as well as a success in all other undertakings. I ,Ido my Ll0I',UJ'. GEORGE F. UPPENLANDER 128 REX AVENUE Fritz was the kind of fellow whom everyone couldn't help but like. Although not the studious type, he always managed to achieve a high standing scholastically. His hobbies are sports and animals. Fritz plans to enter the University of Pennsylvania to study to become a veterinarian. We have a great deal of confidence in him and feel certain that he will be a good animal doctor. Hi- Y,' Banque! Commillecf Bareball Teamg lnlerrlamr SporlJ,' Vic- loqy Carp.r,' Barmuell Honor Rally Junior Field Day. RAYMOND 1. ARCHER PARKER 1511 EAST CL1vEoEN STREET Rav could always be found in his spare moments in the Physics Lab, tinkering with radio apparatus. Some thought him shy, but those of us who knew him thought otherwise. Our Nlarconi plans to enter the Army Air Corps in Iune and we all know he's the type of fellow who will come through with flying colors. Trezuurer and Secrelalilf of fire Radio and 11'lez'l1'11l11'z'.r Club. VJ.JiMllLf ' ' C-J l SYDNEY NEIVIIROFF 2505 NORTH HOLI.YWOOI1 STREET As a result of being easy to get along with and amiable, Syd made many true friends in our class. His ability to take a joke and his good sportsmanship made him stand out as a grand fellow. Wlith his strong determination to keep plugging no matter how rough the going may be, Syd is sure to be successful in life. W CAP AND GOWN Slajfj Corrfdor Palrolj Vl.L'f0lzV Corp.f,' Gym Lcaderg Current Fvenlm Club. MORTON N. NEUFELD 1518 SOUTH STREET lVlorty was one of those fellows whose amiability impressed us at our first meeting with him. He was greatly interested in acting and devoted a great deal of time to playing the drums. Nlorton hopes to go the University of Pennsylvania to study dentistry. Ykrmile Slaff Barn wel! Honor Rollj Svhola.fli1: Honour Lzirlg Vlvforzf C0rp.f. ,Z I M EDWARD A. NODIFF 1529 NORTH SEVENTH STREET ' l Wlhen Edward A. isn't listenin to Gene and the Philadelphia Symphony Orchestra, he dreams aiout being an MD., so he can get even with people he doesn't like. Sonny, as most of his friends call him, proved that his handsome head of wavy hair had brains in it when he tutored in the afternoons. He proved his ability to write when the Termife first appeared. Co-editor, Termilej Clam Ufgqanizalfon Co-edflor, CAP AND fiOWNj Sfudenl T ulorj Revrealfon Room CommilIee,' B.1l'llW6N Honor Rally sYL'fl0ldJ'fL'C Ilononr Li.fl,' Vzkloqy Corpf. DONALD ROY NOTHSTEIN 2902 NORTH BAMBREY STREET Don's quick wit was always on top, given the opportunity. His clever puns and criticisms were welcomed in any classroom and many a dull period was enlivened by them.. More than one teacher chuckled over his acorn. Don was active athletically, ing an ardent fencing enthusiast, ,W 1'lKlll'l.l1.l1 Team. 'V f ,W UW!!! XVALTER S. NUNNAMAKER, IR. 1952 CiODFREY AVENUE Although a bit reserved, XValt,' was always in there pitching figuratively and literally. As a baseball enthusiast and musician, W'alt certainly outdid himself. He was the senior violinist in the school orchestra and faithfully served that organization. Wle feel sure that YNalt will make the best of his opportunities, Srhool f1l'l'!1EJ'll'l1,' Pin Commffleeg PlI0f0.gFdPll-V cl0lPll7ll.ff6E,' P7l'l.'f0l:lj L'or,n.r,' Recrealion Room Pafrolg .fllovie Commillee. Mft MURR ll. MELLMAN 127 ANI-IST Giioxno AVENUE MLirray's numerous activities and swell personality made him an outstanding tigurelin the l82nd Class. Few did as much as Murray in furthering the high standing ol the l82nd. Mel, as he was known to many, was everyone's friend, lveeause of his prompt delivery ot' the class pins and proofs. , Murray will continue his education at the Wlharton School of the University ot Pennsylvania. Cro.r.r-C'ounlry Teamf Chairman. Pln.Commillee,' Chairman, formal Pholographyf CAP AND GOWN Slaffg .llzrror-Cenlralz'zer Re,nrz.rrnlal1've,' flllrrnale Sludcnl. Counrzl Repre.rvnlalwe,' Iiarnwell llonor Rollg Soho- lamlir Ilonoro' l,r.rl,' Vzrlolju L'orp.r,' Rerrcallon Room I'11lrol,' Jlorie Comnzillec. j 1 RT C. EYER . ' 4 Tll NINTI QT EET H 1 was 'e le iellow w 'ho it t along, ' pre X t dr -' ' s al ' ys nea c spic gl man. Many - th ea s u -- their c r pt l b 1 e of laughter ltin fr is ise-cracks. 'I r I' l ft us .s we became I Se ' s o gc x the,1Pennsylx 'i lit. Co ge, where he is I 5 t v H a l. Ni rb will ma m leer for he really gets seri s ' n f inni 5 war is the s lm ef, g n ' .K ' mlfleeg If,il'l0If or r. 1 IAMES MIKULA 1839 Noarn FRANKLIN STREET One of the most likable faces to appear at Qentral in recent years has been that of curly-haired, lmlue-eyed lim Mikula. He was elected president of his class and also served as president of .the Stu- dent Association. Always a versatile fellow: lim starred in track, cross-country and in Iunior Field Day. His immediate future is in the A-I2 Program but his ambition is to study medicine at Penn. Prewldenl, lX2nd Cla..-.rp Prewldenl and Vl'l'E-IJl'6.l'l'd?lll, Sludenl fI.r.roc1'alion,' Chairman, Senior Palrolg Barmucll Honor Roll: Cham- C C nhl Ykam lunzol Field Day' CW p1'on.rhip Trmlc Tramp .ra.r.r- ou 'mf ,' . ' I, i . I . t . . '. . 2.11.-Y' fi r . . I- Myfwfv-' HAROLD MINKOFF 6454 fiERMANTOWN AVENUE N An able musician, Mink was always seen in his position in the Poothall Band and .in that select musical organization, the Concert Band.. 'Very much interested in outdoor activities. he hopes to he a SClCI1tlllC farmer. Harold was well liked among the faculty for his soft-spoken ways and we are sure that he will he an ideal gentleman- farmer. Vlrlory Corpmg Conrerl Bundy Foofball Band. IOSEPH P. MOORE IR. 1828 CHURCH LANE 'Ioe was a rather retiring hut likeable tjellow. Though he appeared met outwxrdlw tht who ot t know lm lewrned of his excellent fl 1 , ' - ' g I 1 . sense of humor. NV ittrilmuted 'Qgre dea 1 is populz 'tv to his ever-present smile. 1 i ral tire z gh. UPON gI'2Hlll21fi0I1, ll L o to the NN a o ool oft e Uni- versity of Pennsyl ia. Trark Teamf ro.r.r-Counlry Squadg Banquel Commzilleeg Junior Field lhzyg Barmvell Honor Rollg Vivlorjy Corp.r,' Reorezzllon Room Palrol. AND GOWN bluff, Vzrlory Lorp.r,' Arhool Home Commzllceg C4 nlra I 1 ROBERT IW. MAYBAUM' 4538 NORTH BROAD STREET Bob followed in his father's footsteps by entering Central High. His one objective is to enter the Navy and sail the seven seas. Bob's silent nature should send him flying to the topo As his interest in school affairs ngade him a po u ' r ti ow, we're ure that his willing- ness to do thi '. wi ,li ' aili' 1 e i t eam. Barnwefff II I' olf,' Viz' Ol'-lf E0l',U.l',' Survq fnlo Cfubp ,flcirror Repre- .fflIfI1fl't't ,' RCt'l'fHfll0H Room Commz'llee,' Senior Palrofj CAI' AND GLJXVN K 1 Ylaff 594, ygly7faaW,..f,o RICHARD R. MLCANN 517 Maawoolx Rom: Some said that Dick was too short to play football but that did not discourage him. He went out for the teamiand made it. Through his congenial manner he has won the admiration ot' all who have come in contact with him. Mac talks in a slow, quiet manner, which will be a great asset in business, his chosen field. Foolfvafl Ybam: .llllfeffr fl,n'.ro1'1'al1Aon Repre.renfol1've,' Gym Lraderj isiflllllfllf ,'l.r.1'oi'1'al1'o11 Iet'fIl'E.l't'Ilft1fI.Uf',' Rez'l'cal1'on Room Palrolf Vlrlorif Liorlnlr. DONALD YV. MQCRACKEN SIO3 BRIGHTON STREET Philosopher iliac was a popular man about Central lligh School, mainly because ol' his sparkling personality. Mac was one of those brain children who was ever ready to share his wide knowledge with those who did not grasp subjects as easily as he. lVlac has had his mind set on entering Annapolis, and it's sure as shootin' that he'll break all records at the academy--'scholastically as well as socially. llere's wishing Donn good luck as a naval ollicer. Sludenl 1'llf0l',' 13,l1l'lIKk'!?!! Ifonor Rollj Aql'h0lt1.J'fl.1' llonornr Laffy Viz:- lory Llorpm. 010406 1742, .f QCZZ, NZ was alwaty I there plug 'n i the good ot the whole school. The many organizations to whic he belonged included the German Club, the Band, and the Recreation Room Patrol. owA D A. Mr-KIM 10 'E ARPNACK STREET f' Nvhether it wa th his unceasing orts 1 co-sports editor of the CAI ANU G or by his work a airman of the Banquet Committe lo McKim as ' L s ln there plugging for the good of th . And we a little tiurther to say that Mac' 5Yua'enI i1.r.ror1'al1'on,' Bornwell Honor Roll: Junior Ifiefd lhzy: Bandg German Clubj Color Guard: Co-rhairman, Banque! Cornmllfeeg Co- .rporlm lfdrlor, CAP ANU G0wNg fornzal Pholcloraphy Comrm'Ilee,' Gym Leader: Vlrlorjif Corp.r,' RF!'l'Ellfl-011 Room Palrofg Senior Palrolg 4g0ll'L'l.!0l' of Blood Honorary Infcr Clam Sporl.r,' Iiamefzall S uad. DAVID 'I'. Mc'MII.LAN 1 6422 NORTH FIFTH STREET . va 'a 11 those quiet fellows who revealed very little ' ut iri f. Milt one could see from the surface that he was of.a i erstandin Xia re,gwhi lm W popular with his ssmates. A though ery e in n e was very active as a ember f e Co ttee. Crow-C ry Squadj , unfor Field Dayj Banque! C'omm1'l!ee,' Vic- f0l1lf Cor,o.r. JACK MAKRANSKY 6812 LINCOLN DRIVE lack. more commonly knovsn as i'M2lC,', led a very busy lite at Central. Not only did he make excellent marks in his school work but 1Vlac also was an ardent player of the grand old game of golf. A member of the golf team, Jack stood out for his slooping drives. UoU Yram, Srlzool Slore ,Iud1'lor,' Barnwelf Honor Roll, Sz'l1ola.rll'r II0lIOI'.l' l.1'.vl. STANLEY MARDER 303 EAST ROOSEV1'31.T Bouu-:vARn Stan was one ot' those fellows who should be classified in the ranks of the unsung heroes. Through his untiring efforts as a mem- ber of the Athletic Association, the Cross-Country Team, and the lunior Field Day Committee, he did much to further the sporting spirit at Central. Aside from all this, Stan is also to be given credit for his hi fh scholastic standing. XVe11 liked by his associates, Stan is sure tollmc a most successful engineer. CAP ANU fi0XVN Slnffg Sludcnl .1.v.rof'1'11!1'on REf7l'E.I'6l1IHfIl6'6,' Junior lffrld Nay c10IlIllll'IfL'f',' Rep1'e.rr11l11l1'vf', .fllzlelfr ,l.r.vof'1'r1l1'on,' Surveyor-41 Club, cf'0.l1I'-c10l1I1fI:If leamf Barnwel! Honor Roll, A1t'lI01l1J'fI'1' llonolur l.l'.rl,' Radio and lflm'l1'ol1z'1'.n' Cfufl. P111L1P DAVID MARK 6526 Nourn 'l'ii1iz'rr1i-:N'1'ii S'rRi-:r:'r Although Phil was a rather argumentative sort ol' guy, his gen- erous and funiloving nature made him well liked by all who knew him. We attributed his popularity to his ever-present broad smile. ln addition to being a valuable member of the business staff of the 4. Al' ANI! GOWN, Phil was an enthusiastic member ot' the Debating Club. llis military objective is the Arm-v Air Corps, and with his sterling character he is destined to go tar. .11111717I'-L1t'lIll'llll.Z6I' RFf1l'E.I'CI1Idfl.K'6,' CAI' AND GLJWN Slaff .'I.rlronomy Clubp llebalifiy lkamj Vzclory L'orp.r. M Q N X XA RLA S . . O A 824 GLEN! 1 I ctiv i ny ev t ' o nnlvn proved himself' a capable leac . smiling 1 e and active participancy in school eve , combi! d wi ene eti ability in class events, will assure Iohn's suc s h' osen career ot' Foreign Service. Georgetown Universityx ' a it and a scholar and Central will lose a leader when Iohn 1 ac uated with us. Co-rhafr , Banque! Commflleeg CAI' ANU GowN Slrzjfp Harmuel! llonor Rolff Junior Field Day, I7l'l'f0l1U Corp.rg Gym Leader. IOSEP11 1V1ASr1'R1ENA 114 XVEST LURAY S'rRi:icT Little Ioen was the kind ol- fellow who could tit in with any crowd. lle was well liked by all his associates and always 'maintained his sense of humor. Ioe was always willing to admit ,triends into his domain of companionship. One ot -lim Nlontgomerlv s mainucogs on the cross-country squad and one ol' the most':'l'Cglllal' BUYS U' the Class was one and the same fellowf Little Ioe. c1l'0J'J'-fJ0llIIfl11f Squad: Barnwell Honor Rollf lj!-t'f0l'-If Corpx. re e In l 'A v Jr! I , , - ,,llfRED LIPSCHUTZ I C657 NORTH SMEULEY STREET Li H wa Known to most of' us for his musical ability. One might en sa at he is a budding genius in this field. Fred por- tray dome this genius in his original musical masterpieces. He wil .ls ba emembered as the hearty tuba player in the Football Bfand. We predict a great musical career for the George Gershwin o Central High. Foolball' Band: Bzzrnwell Ilonor Roll,' Solicllor for Blood Donor Pledptrf Vzcfory Corp.r. IACK LIPSKIN 4815 NOIITII EIGIITII STREET Hlacliu was one of the fellows whom everybody knew and lilfced. lie participate in 'many varied activities and attained success in all of them. He s v y popular because of his scholarship, his sports- manship, nd se of' fair play. These qualities insured his suc- B nor Rollg Solirilor of Blood lIonor.r,' Junior Field Day 70mm ee In Leader: Inlramurol Ba.rkeIball,' Inlramural Soflballg 4' n Commllleej Sludenl .1.r.roz'lall'on Commzilleej Chief .Iu.f- ' e Sfu I Courlg Jlirror-Cenlralizer Repre.renfa!1've,' lfS'2nd Show Co milleef CAP AND GOWN Slaffj Victory Corpr. cess . e of the Student Court. bgt 1 ' HARRY LOUIE f I L4940 RACE STREET . Lou, aozhlffra' was affectionately called by his classmates, is if ofthe adage, Good things come in small packages, ' smi ing countenance and jovial personality cheered his classmates. Harry prgved himself' a leader and we are quite sure that he will build a secure iche for himself in engineering, which field he will pursue. I Barnwell Ilonor Rollf Jlirror Repre.renlalive,' Book 1?'ea.rurer,' Prem- denf, Surveying Clubp l,un1.'hroorn Palrolg Vl.L'l0l1V Corp.r. View WWA P'OR ZIE NIACELVAIN 5552 XVAYNE AVENUE Mac came to us from an out-Of'-town school but upon the very day of his arrival, his beaming face broke the ice and he was one of' us. Nothing ever got him down and he radiated that spirit through- out the class. fle was not a brain truster, but was willing, practical, and able. As a member of the sports and photography departments of the CAP AND GOWN, Mac contributed greatly to the making of CAP AND GOWN Slaffy Wrilenr' Club. MERTON Uls MADWAY fl f g XY ,Je 1 WES Ci WSTREET wp pete was a fellow ho cl' ' shirli hard Work , T ' uld be evidenced by the fine llrr 1 put out under his ' mei . As co-head ofthe F. ra-Cu ri Actlvi es ep tme the P :AND fi0WN, he helpe to i the suc ss o ok. X l liked by all, P te as on he Bar ll H4 and the olastic Honor ' t 'l times. le' sur t 'hatever fie . Pete may se i ye, h will h li t tr ub ac ' ving a happy life. .lla n n-47 Ifdllor, Jlll' ,' AND GOWN Slafj .Barnwcll Honor Rally T rholawlirr Honor-.r ml Refreolion Room Comrnilleeg V icloqy Cor,o.r,' I'lEI1.l'l.l1l0 Clulig Siu I ulor. this ecord book. g fl 1 ,J 5 11 IZ Vl TJ' ' VYVO . XX O, HERBE 'l 4 I , I' A N FREDERICK ROBERT LAYVRENCE 1446 C i I ICVV STR Ei-:T . Fred was one ol' those fellows who was always really to mlo any pol: which was given to him.. lle showecl himsell' worthy ol' our confi- clence upon numerous occasions. ln our memories he will always lie associatecl with his line upright character and unselfish sense of cooperation. His luture lile will he that of a chemical engineer. IVl'l'f0l:1f Corp.r,' Su1'vcy1'11.f1 Cluhg lfY.1'nd Pin cv0l7IlIll.Hl'!',' LllIlt'hl'00I7l Palrol. ROBERT C. LEE ' 306 W1-:s'r llo1z'1 1'i1:u ififrr tune moments witl ' a er ' 1 . .py hut what is commonly callecl . utter7lm g. st 1 e group shots in ie TAI' AND CTOVVN can he ra cl oh, who, s photogr' p 'c or, worked untir- ingly t ' .ure the s iccess of t e CA A I NVN. Holm will also he remembered as c r m m' 'o l' ' ntral ll' School Band. That hilll lli wh ' Vx velrecl at inoppor- 1V1olQ111'a,frh1'4' F 1', T J 1OWNg cl!'IIfl't1ll' 1' Sl ff lzolc-qrapher,' Ginn Le l',' 1 l C-orp.r,' If0LL'll.ll-11 121111: 1 ,'ar,' Svnzp Sur- vey Co 1 ng' Senior Palrolg ' rzzrk Tc i po . i aff, Cap and Unwnf lirollra iandg iS'0!l.1'l'f0l' for I r.r,' 1e!?t'l'Fl1fl'0l1 Room Palrolg .llllll'0I' lfiefd l,I1'!f,' IIIICI' L'la.r.r ' 1 ,' Ifawe 11llSquad. K MARTIN LENUXY 1' 640 RITNI-:R STRIHLI-:T Big Ulartyn was always present when the corn slarteil popping. Good-naturecl, jovial and witty, he was an all-around swell fellow. llc clicl well in his Stuclies, as was evlclenceml lmy the appearance of his name several times on the Barnwell Honor Roll and the Scholastic Honors List. The Chemistry Club and the Show Committee kept lWarty pretty lmusy after school 'hours. .llis amliition is to lie a doctor and we're all sure that he will he a likeable anal capable MD. Iiarnwefl IIUIIUI' Roflg Sf'l1ola.rl1'f: llnnqrm LL'-If c'lIl'l7I1iI'fl:!f C'luh,' Show Clonznzzillecg I,l't'10l:If C'o1'p.o',' llflllllllllf' A'0t'lFf-Il,' CAI' ANI! CIOVVN Slaff. MWA M TD J i.,1.E 'rr 715 Nowrr Fiivru i mm Hllerlf' always see Teal to co l1 a lmit ol' news of the latest social happenin f. arou 151' Ce ' High. There is mllch more to Hllcrlxvn tllilll l'il.3 2 Iltlf' Cllme'WW'hilt'mil1',l air Hllfl ill l'?ill,py' go-lucky atti' . 'or, lmehincl this screen, is a determination to lmecomc a time p '..Clil11. i5'w1'1111r11'11y ll l1l7I,' 1fI1l'lMt'l'fllI0lI0l'ITOH. DAVID I. LIEBERMAN 957 Noizru F1mNKi.lN Srincicr Dave lelit the Clara Barton Iunior lligh School aml enterecl fcntral lvaclx in lg-40, when the l82ncl arrivecl. Dave,H wholgets that homicicl lglcam in his eyes when you call him Davev, IS an autograph hounil anml Can lvoast some goncl Hlohn TTHIICUCIK s.' Yvhen lie isn't l-othering important people to sign his little lvoola, he usually goes slcating or swimming. Iifzlvm-aff llmmr Roll: lA'.?n1l Show Lv0l71I7ll.fft.'!',' lR81'lll'l1fl.0!l 'Room l,lIfl'0f,' .fl1'rrnr-Cfnll'11l1':fr Rr,11r'1'.re11l11I1've,' lfranzalu' Cfllbi I'll'10Cll L'0rp.r,' Slamp Cfulwj A'L'IIl.0l'1,i1fl'0I. M . A . f T if ,r k .' V' J. 'Nl r I l T D ,ffl x 'I f l . ENCE KRESTAL N, 1 A 5705 NOI!Tli TFWELFTII STREET kj ' Larry was the good humor man about Central, for he always was seen with a smiling face and a devilish look in his eye. His accom- plishments in the football band are renowned and it IS a certainty that Larry has been a major factor in the moral support ot our teams with the aid-of his clarinet and saxophone. Here's wishing him success in the continuance of his education at the University of Pennsyl- vania. Band' 0r1'lze.rlra' Virfori Corn' Chairman Ca and Goan C U 1 , Y .1 lu 7 , ' P ' vm- nullccj QAI' ANU GowN bluff. A KE H M. KRON L Tll SEVENTH STREET K fs y to assume both a jovial and a serious attitude has i he admiration of his classmates and the respect of his achers. This ability will also assure Ken's success in his chosen career, medicine. Dr. Kron will surely he as efficient in the medical world as he was within the portals of Central High. Junior Ifield Day cT0f7II7lI.Htf6,' Sevrelary of lhe I6'2nd Cla.r.r,- Comhair- man, Rcrroalion Room Pafrolg Dramalir Clubg Vivlonu Corp.r,- Inlra- murai iS'oflball,' ,Ilirror-Cenlralizer Re,ore.fenIalive,' Barnwell Honor Roll. ' Y NTALCOLNT KUSHNER 1 I 1 ' 2657 SOUTH DARIEN STREET ' That smiling face and curly hair we saw coming from Thomas Iunior High belonged to Mal Kushner. A studious young fellow, he was president ol the graduating class at Thomas Iunior High. Mal, who has hoped to. enter. West Point since he was old enough to say boom, is atliletlcally inclined. His outstanding trait is the ability to make friends. The 182ml Class can verify that. Junior Field Day, Rcvreollion Room Commiflecj Barnweil Honor Rally lnlmmural Ba.rke!ball,' Vicfory Corp.r,- CAP AND GOWN Staff. .zdooiwi ffm' W5 MARTIN LANDES IR. 6655 MCCAI.LUM STREET Active in all class and school events, Reds showed his loyalty to the school. Exerting an exuberating influence on his classmates, he hashalways been the lite ot' the party. Intending to pursue a.Career of engineering, Marty is sure to construct a secure position in this field. It red hair has anything to do with the flame of genius, lVlarty's tire will burn long and brightly. Bowling Team, lnferolamf Babveballg Inlerciamr Table Tenni.r,' V'liCf0lfll Corp.f,' IrS'2nd Pin Commilleeg Radio and lflectroniur Club, Recrealion Room Palrolp 1 ir.rl zlid Squad. HENRY LEE LAVENTHOL 7101 GREENE STREET Hank was one of those Central fellows who might be termed an all-around guy. This blond-haired youth should be justifiably proud of himself. As captain of Central's swimming team and as an outstanding member ot the Art and Golf Clubs, Hank truly helped to further the name of Central High. W'ith his keen mind and swell personality, he is sure to he successful in later life. Caplain, Swimming Teamj Jr! Club: Dramalic Sorieiyj Golf Teamf CAP ANU GOWN Slafg Barnwe!! Honor Rally Victory Corp.r. M fi TI ,im J Y bf k . I '. ' . I jg., If I MAR'i'1g1 KORHZK II I B vrigyif R xo I80 I IVItmy v s certziinI' onevr 'ICentraI's most Ilzird-working t'eI- ows- ' 'is e C2llT1 tm ntr'iI from Vigner unior High he I . h L m . Y . I . mecume vi ous V :ici -1 sc oo 's um er an in s. s usiness I It I h I I t k g A B Mziniige the CAI' A 1 C N, he did an outstzimhng piece ot work. As he vo tlnues in Iite, w' ire sure that he wlII curry on his tine work. 1fu.ri'11e.r.r II1I1lIl1.l1t'!', C A AND ciOVVNj fll'l'hKJ'fl'l1,' l',l.t',0l1ll Corp.r,' . . - . . . - evrra um own onum veg I u en a ro ,' . wuz 1 I urvezf omnu ee. R1 L zz d1P1ls,SAc ll l MORTON KOVALSKY 000 SIXTY-FIFTH AVENUE I5Iorty can usuaiIIy he I'ouncI during his spare moments pIaying tnIrIe tennis. An easy-going young Iellnw, his present cIeslre IS to he in the Army Speclzihzecl 'I1I'illIllIlg Program or in the Army Air Forces. Ile is IioncI ot good Irooks :1ncI enjoys gymnastics. I 'l'1'f0Iilf L'arp.r,- .SI'1'a,11 Sz4r'vey,' ,lfr Raid .lIe.m'e11.41e1'. I IIAROLD KRAMER 30-I Soimi I I0UR'I'II STR:-:ET Though we can't imagine how he puts on his tight pants, Doc nevertheless is one ot' the Imest dressers in the Cluss. Ile seems to think that the oIIiciuIs give out Iourteen-inch pegs in the Navy Air Corps, where most ot' his present interest is centered. II' he cIoesn't enter the Navy immecIi:iteIy upon grauiuzition from CentrziI, he will attend an engineering schooI. In any ease, we're sure that Doc's mastery with the women will keep him busy. Rt'l'l'l'llIl'l7lI Room Palrafp .funzior l 1'eld liayf l11lef'I'la.v'.r Ba.rkefball. L . R . T LOUIS KRAVITZ X 7II BALTIMORE AVENUE A 2-425 I s e Rf I H Quin Ufllre glide. 'E' it xx lvl TA Q PHILLII' II. KRAVITZ 925 EAST PASSYUNK AVICNUIC Phil, in 2lCIlIition to many other activities, IouncI time to Ire ot' f'HIllCLI SCFWQ6 to his Qoinmllnltyz On countless occasions he helped in various drives. Phil has IuII intentions ol' going to work for Uncle Sillm Ill the Ulllfefl St21tES Armv. Air Corps. Yvhen it came to cIaiss Splflt and eagerness to serve, Phil was always right in there pitching. Y hbtracv Sfflffi Vl'1'f0f,1l C0l'H:V.' Jil: Raid Jle.r.renyer,' Svrgp Survey Lornnulleeg War Bon Nplafg l'zr.r! ilu! Cor-p.r,' LIAI' ANI! KIOVVN Slajf, Rupic obe , or Big o whatever his friends Choose to CaII hi , i ai t'eIIoxv 'ith ncea and humor. Bob, among 1 gs, viras o .va ua ' . e to Mr. Fischer, Mr. Stac- If , ,find tveir ' A' ociute as gn gy 1 ' e aide. XVe wiII never Ilmrget ors is sm ln ou cuss ' iw. 'mtever he mziv select for s career, h is certain to tri phzn . K Barnwell lonor Ro ' ll tt' L'0nmu'Nee,' 1f6t'l'Zt1!l.0ll Room Palrolj A N ,- .1 ,V-.. 1 . 1 VV! Zfif' ll l R WALTER H. KELLER IR. 7505 NORTH TWENTIETH STREET He didn't star in the class showg he wasn't elected president of the class, nor did he score a winning touchdown. But these didn't stop Walt from being a swell fellow. He wasn't the sort who would push himself to the forefront. Rather he was content to make fewer, but closer, friends. Those privileged to be acquainted with YValt will always keep with them the memory of his bright, cheerful way, and his pleasing personality, for he was a jolly good fellow. Claw Paperg Lunrhroom Palrolj ym Leadely' Vl'l'l0l:V Corfu. EDWIN KENNEY 7057 CRESHEIM ROAD Iovial Ed's personality was the spark that set the l82nd Class aflame. He dOesn't usually say much, but what does emerge from Big Ed is something on the philosophical side that all should hear. When Ed first came to Central High, he was probably the shortest boy in the class. But how he has grown-both physically and mentally. We're sure that Ed will meet with the best of success in college. Barnwell Honor Roll, lnlerrla.r.f Sporl.r,' Cenfralizer Reprc.rentalive,' Vivfory Corp.r. f CHARLES LOUIS KERNER Z 7. 5' L 6 20 ORTi EVENT!! STREET Few ind d are t O not ow this tall, blue-eyed fellow Always soc' as a e ma ' IC ds students and fac- ulty alik . is 1 a e pers' alit a outlook will add greatly to his happine i l' ' tu , West Chester State Teachers College will be -Zi is presence, but for the present, the Navy V-12 Program will utilize his time. We are sure that Charlie's efforts can lead only to a successful career in education. Sludenl 11.r.ror'ialion,' Barnwell Honor Rollj Corridor Patrol, Ujfce v Aff, fl YL + f it ALEXANDER KNOX V I 54 PLEASANT STR 1' Al, somewhat slight in stature, h de a place for himself in the hearts of his pals. His i ' en to earn and his natural lond- ness will greatly c tribute t ntmue- happiness. He 'is musically talented andgma Ofte be eard humming some new hit. G Al is gifted as a p a 's as given people much. pleasure by his many renditions of t cas ical and popular 'music. v With his cheerful personality, wi l surely realize his ambitions in life. Junior Field Day, Recrealion CornmiHee,' Corridor Palrol, Viclory Corpw. - CH D KOH 416 ONTA S E T Central ig 82nd l ss e ' ed a valuable asset in Dick Koh h e joi d u ' mber. An all-around good fellow ho d e the .lif of the rty or lead a discussion concern- ing ' gic iences ich came to Central from Mclfees- port, nnsylva 6 'T' g outstanding as a flute and. plccolo player, Dick's is to enter the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Hi- Y,' Bandg 0rclze.r!ra,' Crow-Counlqif T eam,' Itieclriral Clubj Jlalhemalinr Clulzp Radio and Eleclroniar Clubg Barnwell Honor Rollg CAP AND GOWN Slafg Corridor l az'rol,' Qym Leadery r9L'l10ll1J'fl'L'1l0ll0l'J' Li.rl,' Prom Commillee. 11 ide, Virfory Corpx. ' 0 1 ,gc N COLMAN IRVING KAPLAN 2926 RIDGE AVENUE Irv was one of .the Mister Five-by-Five type. When he laughed, which was quite often, he shook all two hundred pounds of himself. Irv hopes to study law at the University of Pennsylvania after the war. His ability to argue will, doubtless, make him a good lawyer. Bafnluell Honor Roll,' Jlirror-Cenlrallzer Repre.renlalz'ue,' Sludenf ilmroczaflon Reprerenlalive. IACK KARP 2528 NoRTu TWENTY-NINTI1 STREET lack always distinguished himself by his cheerful and likrable nature. He always was ready to play the game fairly and squarely. lack put his whole heart into his work and came out successfully. His classmates will always remember his ability to begin at the bot- tom and come up to the top. lack is going to study osteopathy. .Currenl lfvenlm Club, Recreation Room Comm1'llee,' Corridor Palrolg l7ll'f0l1lf Corpmg 1nlerzrla.r.r Sporlm. Soak KW? IOSEPH KARR 5704 NORTH MERVINE STREET All men on deck to salute Smilin' Ioe. A grin a mile and a half wide was his distingiuishing characteristic. Ioe ' was a good student and leaves his mar upon Central. After school you could be sure to tind him playing any one of a numerous list of sports with neigh- borhood chums. loc intends to join the.Army Specialized Training Program and after the war study chemistry at the University of Pennsylvania. Second Team Ba.reball,' Barnwell Honor Roll,' L7l'l'f0l:l1 Corpm. j fg ' HARRY KARTOZ 25 NORTH TWENTY-NINTH STREET ll e of the swell fellows that kept the class rolling with his pleasing personality and ready wit. Red hair, an infectious laugh and aversion to exertion marked Harry. Husky Harry radiated good nature and good health. Some of his hobbies include stamp collecting, sports, and dates. We admire his sincerity and ready opti- mism and we know we can count on his being successful. Barnwell Ilonor Roll,' Rerrealion Room Commilleep CAP AND GOWN Slafg Gym Leader, Virloqy Corpr. ,I is V WILLIAM HENRY KAVASH IR. I ifyl 403 WEST DELPHINE STREET l Bill was the athletic type. During his lunch hour he could always be seen playing some sort of game. He was always cheerful and ready to lend a helping hand. He is very much interested in teaching as a profession but he may consider studying engineering. Rerrcalion Room Commilleej Inlerclam' Spor!.f,' Qym Leader: Virlory Co rp.r. l IOHN, W QLEY I 202 ST G E .-Iac ,' was importa t e socc lzIyecl ear- nestly ahdfentra ave 'O ' h patfgen in there,- A studious fellow, is ohbies i' clude gun 5 'rls and his car. One ot Dishy's boys, he h to becom em e f the U. S. Naval Air Corps. Later, ' s ro Ia ' e ' eering. Foolball leamj Bzuelza eami Sue r Vanrzlzf Ieam, Pre.r1denl and SBl'l'EfdI1U of Cenfral Y,' Clzafrlnan, Prom Commflleeg Gym Leader. I VV R T. IONES 640 NORTH PARK AVENUE NValt had varied hbi ot the least of which was his i interesvt f 'u - ogra y. He Ime left also for radio and chem- istry. 5 ps it is no wn but these exalted avocations by no mean precluded an O asio l interest in the fairer sex. Perhaps a Career in e will afford him opportunities for a display of his splendid array talents. IRVIN KAMENETZ 828 NORTH FIFTH STREET Bound together with qu' li s of scholar a d a gentlenian, Irv was alwav ' I be of t as ' t e v - I one was in need. He had that s. lie ' it Q' 1- ' cw - him through. lrv likes to paint w' oils, ' he IS a t 9 co ector. He in - e . to study medicine. I I I Greek Club, Ba 4 C rl a fl iv f Af- .rz'.rfanl,' Pin Commfllee, ' 11' 01:11 Lw0l',l7,J'. I l 1 X l ,J BENIAMIN KANFER 1 4 M fl. mt I 904 NORTH SIXTH STREET L Th Ben was another member of that group,of true Central men: ere never was a dull moment when Booby was around. Ben, who divides his-spare time between listening to classical and swing records, IS planning to go to the Drexel Institute of Technology. bludenl Pairolp Second Team Faollzallg Barnwell Honor Rollp Junior Field Dayg CAP AND GOWN Slaf. HYMAN KANOFF 2441 NORTH THIRTY-'IRST-STREET If you saw a fellow of medium height and build, with head bowed and brows contracted, you immediately recognized him as Hy. When you asked him what was worrying him, he was sure to answer, I have a major test toda . But when you found out his mark, lg was sulre to he one of the highest in the class. Some day, because ot his serious and logical thinking, Hy will rise to great heights. Bu.r1'ne.rJ. Slaf, CAP AND GOWN 3 Recrealion Room Palrolg Corridor Palrolj Junior Field Day, Barnwell Honor Rollg Viclory Corp.f. In------ - I f I HARRY ILSEN I ef L' 5222 NVEST rl'URNER STREET Dutch llsen has to his credit many outstanding attributes such as his wit and good fellowship. Dutch expects to become a United States citizen before the end of the year. He has tried to enlist in various branches of the armed forces of this country but was turned down because ol' certain military regulations regarding the enlisting of aliens. Dutch hopes to become a pharmacist, and we feel that he can be assured of success. Cla.r.r Showg Senior Palrofp Barnwell Honor Roll: Junior Field Hayj L'la.v.r .llolfon Pz'i'lure Commillee. f 7 ELLSYVORTH ERSKINE IACKSON -55 l 5515 lx1ARKET SQUARE Caesar, Cicero, Virgil, Ovid, Horacefnone of these could stop the dauntless Ellsworth in his quest for more knowledge of Latin. Yvho can forget his excellent translations in Caesar and his witty perorations on Cicero? Wle see a successful career in ministry for this Latin scholar. 1il1l'Iltt't'f, Honor Roll: 1711101111 C'orp.r,' Junior Field Dayp Hall Patrol: R8l'I't't1lll0l1 Room 1,11fl'0f. I B E5 2945 XVEST OXFORD S1 REET Ex ervthing was jake when lake was there o liven up things REL T I bib' VL bifffl with lzis well-timed ' s. Irv h ' sel cted they ofession for his career. W'e , w '5' ' Llentra nd 2-no the rapidity with which he grasps new ent'als. o ti at .T h should be well set up. . 4 ' 14 ' Book Prc.ridc'nl,' Book T1-ea.rurer,' Barnwe Ho . Roll, LgL'h0ldJ'll'l' Honour L1'.rl,' .Hfrrol'-Cenll'z1lfzer Repl'e.renIaI1've,' 1 lizer Slajf' CAI' Arm GowN Slaj7. satisfied them. DANIEL S. IACOBY 5502 'l'1Lm-:N STR! FT ' Danny , Certainly ran 'up quite a record for himself in his sojourn with the rest of us. In his serlouslmanner he fulfilled any expects tions the most stringent martihet might hue And since none ot our teachers fall under that heading, it is sate to xssume he more th in V German Club: Qzfm Leaderp Sludenl Tulol Balnuell Hanoi Roll .Srl1ola.flz1- Honour L1'.r!,' Vfclony Corp.r,' Ofhe 1r.rz.1lanl IOSEPH IOHNSOIN W 1915 NORTH TWENTY-THIRD T F Bobbie was the ' l df fellow who to is studies seriouslv He was alway reading In ok of 'ome lm hlstorv physics chem istry or what- ve-yc u. ' ubbie' lhackflih trong will ind a re it de il of determinati . bbien nt to join the Armv Air Corps 'md after th war it aw at How l niversltv Barn iff! ll or Roll, erreal Room Pahol lzuuor lzeld Dau ..s. 5 4 o XV S OUJM I 'L EDGAR H. HENDLER IZ 5 1452 NORTH BROAD STREET Ed was one who made up the backbone of our class. the boy who always had the right answer ready. Holding that position as a student in the old sense of the word, as an authority on railroads and class studies, there is little wonder that we came to Ed seeking information and never departed uninstructed. Svholaxliz' Honour Li'.rI,' Barnwell Honor Rolf, Book Trea.rurer,' Sludenl Cl0lll'Ll'l.l,' Termile Slafy V l'I'f0l1l1 Corpm. FREDERICK P. IIEROLD 1418 EAST Duval. STREET Although Fred was rather quiet, his generous and fun-loving nature made him well liked by all who knew him. XVe attributed a great deal of his popularity to his perpetual broad smile. Besides being president of the Central Hi-Y, Fred was outstanding as a supporter Ot' all school activities. Fred's military objective is the Army Air Corps, and with his sterling character he is destined to go tar. Foolball Bondi Prafiden! and Treaxurer of Cenlra! III-Y,' Track Team, Gym Leaderj Vlvloqy Corp.r,' Foollwaff Team. HARRY H. HERZ 5936 OLo YORK Roao Handsome Harry is heading for the Army Air Corps just as fast as those powerful-piston legs of his can carry him. But he's already lived through wars, having seen service as doorman at the Foy The- atre, so we can rest assured as to his ability to take care ol himself. His participation on the soccer team was greatly needed and came 'as a great stimulus for the Hortmen. .lkli Track Team. 5 yi, A' V, f ARTHUR CHANDLER HIBBETS I I 2505 SEVENTY-sEvENTn AVENUE For two years we watched Art,' on the football squad and noted his progress. VVe all knew him from corridor and classroom encoun- ters. VVe knew his interests ran in the channels of stamp collecting and, of course, football. It will be worth while noting his rise as he goes to Ohio State. l'oolbafl Syuadj Gym feadely' V L.l'f0l1lf cl0l'f7J',' Cenlral Ili-Y,' Pre.ri- denl, Slamp Lllulz. HENRY HORNIK 5026 XVEST YORK STREET ln his imagination already a globe-trotter, Henry has seen quite a big chunk ot the world, hailing as he does from lovely Vienna. And it was there he probably first cultivated that deep love and under- standing for music which marks him. A boy of exuberant moods, we have yet to see anything keep him down or prevent him from giv- in his great contributions to his fellow-men g . Sludenl 7lllf0l',' Termfle Slafg ,llz'1'ror-Cefzlraliaer Repre.renIalive,' Pre.rz'a'enl, l I'EI1l'l1 So4'z'eLy,' .lmlronomly Clubg Barnwell Honor Rollp Sf'h0fa.rl1'4' ll0I10l'.4' f1'.fI,' CAP AND G WN Slay. Gym Leaderj Vicloqy Corp.r,' Barnwell Honor Rally Sorrel' Teamj xv' 'way-pm .v. wf iw iv 51 ,7 I ' MICHAEL HADDEN 425 WEST SCHOOL LANE ttle Mike sureithrows his weight around or, as a man we all espect and revere has 1-t, pulls his weight in the boat. The dynamic atom. did Pyeoman service on Hort's capable soccer team and earned lor himsel the. gratitude ofthe school. He earned our heartfelt thanks long ago for his simple non-bomhastic sense of humor and his mirth- ful antics and imitations. Y Varfily Soccer Teamf Sludenl 11J'J'0l'l'l1ll.0l1 .REPfCJ6Hldfl.VE,' Vlrlory Corp.r,' CAP AND GOWN Sporlf Slaf, Gum Leader, Junior Field Day. NORMAN M. HALL 1528 DUNCANNON AVENUE A long, lanky figure, a slow smile and a swell guy -those are the things of which we think in connection with Norm. We knew and respected him as one of the more retiring boys. To say he is won- derful would be accurate, for those who have had contact with him recognize his warm-hearted traits. Military objective-Tokyo. Barnwell Honor Roll, Prom ci0llllYll.llF6,' Iflit'l0li1f Corpf. SIDNEY HALPERN 1215 MAGEE AVENUE Self-styled philocalist and admirer of the esthetic, Sid has long been a scholar and long sought the will-o'-wisp of dreams. Yve recall him for his preoccupation with public speaking on public problems and for his keen appreciation and knowledge ofthe classics. Premidenl, Debaling SocieLy,' Pre.r1'denl, German Socieluf Vice-Pre.ri- denl, lnlervlulz Caunrilp Tulorfn-q Slaff Chem Club, W1'1'le1'.r' Club: Science and Ph1'lo.roph-11 Clubf Barnwell Honor Rollf St'h0ldJ'lli!7 Honorf Li.rl,' llewill-11au.rler ilwardg Philology dward: Junior-Senior Ufdl0fLkdlJ,' Junior Town Jleeling of lhe dir, CAP AND GOWN Slafff Jlovie Commil- rx.. ' MAN 'r. IiA N A NORTH SEVENT 'TH STREET A true c la of the old acade c choolg a true wizard in mathe- matics' we r of the gold Bar e and .bear-er of the golden heart which Xieve A clc 'e to l smaQe,,rn4l1stress, from geometry through, trlgonometry, e co turn to him for aid-to the Nordic Chazrman llll0lll10 l adzo and Fle1'lrom'z'.r Clubg Chem Clubp hlfonorn Club' Yflzola 'l'I10I10l'd' Ii.rl' Barnwell Honor Rally Wrz'lerJ' Steinmeltz. To thee, u Vale. Club, llewill-l1au.rler ilu rd, Smylh lin-qlzrrh Prize. RUSSEL ZELL IR, l 64 R Y ET As lover of our c '1ss, . - m Mikula, we count on Russ to uphold the l82nd 3 p 'y s na - in the field of amorous endeavor. Russ ' te 1 to t - adva Q5 of the A-12 courses. But he'll procee o Penn she the war prove of shorter length than antici- pated J H. K' tenborn. XVe admired Russ and voted him a goin gu .' - T ea rer, 16'.?na' Cla.r,r,' Sludenl fl.r.rocialz'on Coum'il,' Barnwell Honor Roll, ,hola.rl1'r,' Honour Li.fl,' 111'-Y,' Vziclony Corp.r,' Gym Leader. lee,' Clam Show c:0lVll7lillC8,' Jlirror Slay. I 1 I . 1 F df- IJ f.,fJvjM I n HENRY GREENBLATT Zll 1 2405 NORTH VINHIRTIETH STREET Henry is aiming at a career as an electrical engineer, despite cer- tain vices like photography and being a good student. Humming snatches of song, he was a most versatile and good-humored fellow. Yve wish him the best of luck. w Barnwell Honor Rally CAP AND GOWN Slafj Camera 'll ,' Cheanr -fi' Clubj Vlrlorpf Corptr. i ' f mf 'YD' X W' nj 19 'I ' M EDWARD GROSS Vi 5709 NORTH TWELFTH STREET Another fiend in the field of hoto ra h U dd reall is i , ,P,g'P, y 'y HPC' ture to remem r in connection with class vements through the grind and m' Up through the rades, e moved slowly forward to take Ol place n the front O? e a t ' was part and parc of the 'ft i ' e was pa of pu se of the class. His mode ' ' ' s ' o est, un' suming character, He is to be a bu ess man and a darn good e, Bowling Teamg Rerreallon Room Palrolg Vivlary CorpJ,' Junior Field Day. RICHARD M. GUHL 7211 PITTVILLE AVENUE lntrigued by the mysteries of chemistry, Dick placed that after his first love of sports. Again we have in him the mainstay of any democratic system, the lad to whom the mantle of leadership inevi- tably falls. And from what we've seen of Dick in action our chips are solidly behind him. Good luck at Penn Statel .llirror-Cenlrallzer .RepreJenla1ive,' Vlclory Corp.r,' Hall Palral. fo! L5 M15 W' WALTER MICHAEL GULIN 809 SOUTH SECOND STREET Walt was always ready to give some helpful advice. Five feet: eleven inches of manhood, he was ready to defend the cause of justice :End the cause of the'182nd Class. Before entering the University .of ennsylvan1a,- Walt would like to hght for Victory as an aerial photographer ln the United States Naval Air Corps. School Orcheolra, RAYMOND GUTLOHN 1656 XVIDENER PLACE His was a name to conjure with around the halls and campus of our beloved school. Though an active member of the cross-countrv team, Ray nonetheless manipulated his cranium carrots with such dexterity as to be the recipient of the Barnwell Awards. His military objective is the Army Air Corpsg and while marking time awaiting flying orders, he dabbles successfully and pleasantly in photography. We'll be seeing him around later, and recalling our days of youth, when oft we sang the praises of the Crimson and the Gold. Violory CUFPJC' Barnwell Honor Rally Cro.r.f-Counlry Teamg Sludenl 11J'J'0L'ldll0ll,' Junior Varally Ba.f7l1all,' Track Team. f5!4fT Wavffwd 1..- , ,f Qgff . RW gn iw 2 HERBERT I GOLDSTEIN 1,010 X3 ' 2227 WEST TIOGA STREET Shades a d shadings of Rembrandt, Rubens, Reynolds and Van Gogh! Rem mber our class pin? XVell, here's the boy responsible for the i resting and arresting female form which adorns it. Not only is Herb noted for tirst popularizin lViairzy Doats but his art work has been a continual source of pieasure for the entire mass of students. But the climactic culmination of his leanings comes in his choice of ties. O Temporal 0 Moresl O well, Herb was a darn good artist. Dramalir Sovielw CAP AND GOWN Slafg Cla.r.r Pin, Publicity Com- milleeg Iiermile Slaff Senior Palrolj Revrealion Room Palroly Graphic Skelrh Clubj School rlrl Leaguej Scholawliz' Jr! Compeliliong Romlcr Club. 1 PX LEO GOLDSTEI N 5037 NORTH FRANKLIN STREET Lee has been indulging for a long time in his favorite pastime of sports, sports, and still more sports. Thou h he aims at business college, his sturdy frame is available for miitary service. Lee's continued good humor and pleasant nature made him a natural com- rade and friend. Locker Commilleef Viclory Corfu. XIX on QQ QJNBL MELVIN GOLDVVATER 1609 MOIYICAN STREET Mel put down Army as his general choice for military objective. In this, if in nothing else, he.di ers from the average student who answered militarly objective with blondes l He admires and prac- tices public spea ing, debating, and other forms of verbal onslaughts. Good luck, Mel. Secrelaml, Delrale Socielyg Fir.rl Debaling T eomg Book Pre.ridenl,' AVG!!-zillllfllil' flward Commilleej 11ou.re of Rcprea-enlalive.r,' Barnwell llonor Rally lfrnewl Lacey Lzlerary S0l'l'8lV,' Science and Plzilwophy Club. il ' Ml l J Chem Cluby Wrz'fcrJ' Club. IAMES E. GRANT 6655 MCCALLUM STREET -A devotee of-chess and literature, Iim,' was the boy with the slow smile. Under his pseudo-tou h exterior we all knew there lay quali- . ties and characteristics of rea? worth, and we were never disappointed in expecting the best from Bitsy at all times. Swimming Teamj Book Prexi enl,' Show Commilleef Cenlralizer Slaf, n STANLIX' REENBERG 4 N RTH EIGHTH STREET Truthfully l raged sex app al deserved at least t e a ence of a co- s o nevertheless e m naged to survive .. a .. U . a s - h . the f rs e ordeals fl' at Central withou ' eat loss of face. There ig no doub as that ma the motor ot' our school Barnwell Honor Rally Scholmrli Gum Lcaderf Germa Socielyj Viclory Corp.f. X His uns to nels of ph tografphy, x ry, and sports. e o th ark and live wires e ' um. .r Li.rl,' Banque! Commilleej en! Awocialzon Reprcwcntalzvep ARNOLD GOLDBERGER I 1624 OLNEY AVENUE A lover both ofthe esthetic and the concrete in life, Arnold is well equipped to enjoy all things with a lusty concentration that is con- tagious. Looking back over this book ten years from now, you'll recall him vividly and in perfect detail, because he seems to blend in with the entire scheme and web of our life in l82nd. Despite the numerous responsible positions he filled, nothing, not even Social tests, could dim the ardor of his youthful impetuosity. Projevlion Crew, Radio and Fleclronlar Club, Flnfl .lid Squad, Recreallon Room Palrol, Sludenl Tulor, Barnwell Honor Roll, Sludenl Palrol, Cllalyman, Zlovlf ?vr jl i I Q 'r 'Xi WILLIAM GOLDBERGER up ' ' l 2724 EAST ALLEGIIENY AVENUE Although possessor of a rather quiet disposition, Bill was one of the real assets of the class. He is a quiet devotee of mystery stories and hopes to be a second Ellery Queen. His hobbies include playing checkers, reading books, and solving crime stories. Vlclory Corp.r, Dramallc Club, Sludenl Palrol. . VVARAREN GOLDBURGH! , 1932 SPRUCE STREET Warren came to Central High from Elkins Park Iunior High. His interesting hobby of coin collecting should be a great help to him in attaining riches. Warren plans to study medicine and we feel sure that he'll get a good start to this end in the Navy. ' - Surveying Club, Barmuell Honor Roll, Recreallon Room Palrol, Vlcloqy Corptr '1'qo.,pv-0.1.0 G' Umar IRVING GOLDENBERG 5857 CHESTNUT STREET ' A surreptitious remark, a large laugh-and we know that lrv has done it again. His inimitable wit ingratiated him with allihis class- mates. This is only one phase ofa swell fellow, fpr he cut a wide swath scholastically as well. After listening to Dishy read some of Byron s works back in English Six, lrv took to writing poetry. A member of the CAP AND GOWN Staff, Irv's next stop will be college. Barnwell Honor Roll, CAP AND GOWN Slaf, fllovle Commlllee. RlCHARD GOLDSBOROUGH 5429 GAINOR ROAD Reserved, though not retiring, Dick ose to select his friends carefullv and in that manner avoided Valli regret- . But we recall liim mainly in our 'n 's 1 l illiant defensive work on th bask all teams t st. A main cog in any important ula e ged to fo numerous attacks and beat clown the op si 1 time an a anfzly B a ' cam, Junior Field Day, Corridor Palrol. 1 .rl .xX'-- I i 'Q' NORMAN GEKOSKI ' ix - -1 ,X 5741 VIRGINIAN ROAD Z 'QF w ' ' TX- Good-natured and unassuming, carefree and humorousf Norm made the grade both in studies and in his social standing. One would never know from Norm whether things were going well or not, l ' An occasional prank spiced for he was not one to grouse or comp am. . his day and he was content with life as he found it. We wish him well and hold no fear for a chap who knew none. ' Vicforly Corp.r. 'A by j Q ff ,ZIL X Y I it I . 4'-S-of-f-' - X Owl A I MARTIN GELBER ll ' ' 1006 WEST IEFFERSON STREET The lunchroom period was not a success unless 1Vlarty was one of the party. As a stamp-collecting fiend and tennis enthusiast, this memher of the younger generation certainly was alwle to keep pace and evengoutstrip thermore mature gentlemen of scholarly fame. He's heading for the University of Pennsylvania. Barnwell Libraqy A.r.ri.rfan1,' Caplain, Rerrealion Room Palrolf Cm- lralizer-.fllirror Repre.renla1we,' Vzrlory Corp.r,' CAP ANU GowN Slajf. ISADORE L. GELLES his head up among e sw on thought of failure. Radio and lfleclroniar Club. MARVIN R. GOLD P. , , 1964 GOUFREY AVENUE ' ' X Marv is to he remembered for his outstanding work in the school orchestra and his scholastic achievements. His ready wit added a lot to our everydav school life and we feel sure that this valuable asset will carry him tar on the path of life. We wish Marv success at the Wharton School, and we know that he will continue his already fine record. 0rrhe.rfra,' Foolball Bundy Barnwell Honor Roll, Slaj' of CAP AND GOWN: VlC'l0l1lj Corp.f,' Englzirh Bookroom rluixlanl. 'Y WILLIAM GOLDBERG 1, . ST LUZERNEXSTR ET , 'Viv' a e C c Hopkinson e t chool. He was in charg ing o t e sn shot ' ppea in the candid section o he CAP AND GO . ls ' h A responsih for some of the super-articles inf the T . es to become an Army Specialized Training Progr de t, where medicine will occupy his mind. X 1 15 Termile Slaffg Barnyfell Honor Roll, CAP AND GOWN Staff' Dramalic Club: Rerrealion Room Palrolf Vicfory Corp.r,' Camera Clubj Senior Palrolg Cenlralizer Slaf. 5119 GERMANTOWN AVENUE This embryonic Marconi has long been enchanted and held fasci- nated lry the intricacies and marvels of the radio. And so, he's chosen his lifeis work in that enormous field. XVxth-his feet on the ground and th iftly moving radio waves, he can entertain A A a I GERALD II. FOEMAN 2308 NORTH TWENTY-FIFTH STREET Tex got his start in Fitz-Simons Iunior High and upon entering Central became quite interested in track. Amon other extra- ur g C ' ricular activities, he was a member of the School Band. A collector of sportsmenls pictures, Tex hopes to join the Army Air Corps. Track Teamj Band. GERALD FORSTER 2408 NORTH BROAD STREET llailing from Brooklyn, the well-sung home of the Dodgers, Red seeks to exemplillv Central manhood by going into the Armv Spe- cialized Training Program. Until then he marlps time indulging in sports and reading. V . , 1 lnlerrlamr Ba.ff'ball,' Vw! ru Corpj., Jjff ,fy j f 1 f , ',Y'ef' fl '? fgftfi'-I I wf,e,ff1f J- - ALBERT GABINET l ' 1405 NORTH FRONT STREET Following Socrates' famous precept, Know thyself, Gabby has turned to philosophy and psychology to explain to himself the why and wherefore of this scheme of things. But the more material aspects of lille also attract him, particularly radio and the mechanics of phvsics. ln his desire to probe the workings of the human mind he follows some illustrious examples and with his ground work will, no doubt, prove worthy of their company. Radio and 1'flCCfl'0',l'l'J' Club. ROBERT YV. GABRIEL 2350 SEVENTY-ExGHTH AVENUE Bob will long be recalled with a chuckle because of his ardent support of an unknown named Glenn Miller and something called a beautiful blonde. Xvhen he hears that horn, Gabriel is right in there swinging and he'll be in there swinging for V-5. Right now Bob continues to delight and enlighten as an excellent athlete and con- noisseur of curves. T rack T eam,' Ceniral III-Y,' Vlclory Corp.r,' wn Leader. LEONARD GARRETT 4854 NORTH ETGHTH STREET Len was the mighty mite with the curly hair at whom you gazed when he was tossing basketballs around like yo-yo's. Though more at home in water than on land, he has long been addicted to sports of all varieties and in all forms. And, no doubt, this is one of the major reasons for his West Point ambitions. YVell, when you next pass a snappy cadet, look twice, for it may be Len. Junior Field Day, Barnwell Honor Roll, Sludenf ll.r.ror1'alz'on,' Var- Jilzf Bmrkefball T eam,' Vidar-y Corp.f,' Inlerrlamr Bamkelball. J BRUCE ALAN FADER 4927 DARRAH STREET The soul of integrity and known tar and wide as 'Nlonsieur Curie, Buc will long remember the ethics taught by the sages ot' Central. But his true and burning aspirations draw him ever on to the dynamic field of chemistry, ever expanding. He hopes to make himself as much a part of that upward surge as he was a fixed part ot' our class and school work. Should he succeed one-hall so well there as he has with us, the world will indeed be a gainer. Junior Field 1,11-l1,' Chairman, Plll7ll'l'l.Lll Commilleef Sludenl .'l.r.fo- cialfon ,1'llernale,' Barnwell Honor Rollg Chemzirlfju Clubg Radio and lHt?l'fl'0Ill't'.f Clubg Vzrloru L'orp.r. RICHARD FALCIONE 5516 STANWOOD STREET The mills ofthe gods grind slowg but they grind exceeding tine. As it is with the mills of the gods so is it with Dick, who came to us from the Xvoodrow XVilson Iunior High, and who has left his indeli- ble mark upon the records at Central. He has selected Drexel as his next stop, condescendingly giving Uncle Sam priorities should he be needed. 1'illI'.l'f from Bowl1'n.q. ELLIS FELDMAN 2230 FAIRMOUNT AVENUE Ellis is a hopelaul discifile of Freud, lung and Adler. XVaving hi s ' 1' h I lh ' ' ' c is eve ec air ani gCSfICll ating wildly, he was usually found explain- ing to a bewildered student the intricacies of the sciences. Active in extra-curricular work, he was president of the Inter-High School Pho- tographic Society, and of the Interclub Council. 1,l'B.I'I'dflIf, Illftl'-lllzllh School Pholqqraphif' Soriefiff PfEJI.dEHf, Inler- . rlub ci0LllH'l.f,' 1Jl'BJ'I'dfI1f, Camera Cilubg iSil'l.6fl1'C and Philomophy Club: f .Ynlural S1'1'en1'e S0r'z'efy,' Chemzlrfry Clubg Barnwell Honor Rolf,'iV1'z'lory Corp.r,' Sludenl Palrolg CAI' AND GOWN Slaff. ' - HERMAN FINKELSTEIN 6915 CEDAR PARK AVENUE Personality plusl That's Hank in microcosm. His journalistic leanings and obvious talents earned him the editorship of this mighty contribution to the world's literature, the CAP AND GOWN. No matter what the demand, no matter how great the pressure, Hank could be counted upon to come through and what's more to pull the rest through also. There is little doubt in anyone's mind that Anthony s words aptly describe him. 1:'diIor-In-Chief, CAP AND fi0WNj .1.r.raf-ialc lc'dilor, Cenlrolizerg .four- naliirm Clubg Barmuell Honor Rollp Svhola.rli4: Honour fmlg Jlrrror- 4 Cmlralizer Repre.renlalive,' Publz'f'itv Hirevlor, C-la.:-.r Alzowp Vcrlory Cforp.r,' .Sf-rap Survey Commillceg .Rerrealfon Room Commillee,' Sludenl , Publi1ralz'on.r Commillee. Y - 1 DAVID K. FLEMING ff 2216 CANTRELL STREET Dave was the quiet type of boy. Though he is seldom heard, nonetheless his company brightens up 'the atmosphere considerably. He is genial and this trait secured for him the admiration and friend- ! ship of many. Although he played both football and baseball with great proficiency, his outstanding performances came in his track work. Dave has set his course toward medicine. Track Team, Junior Field Hayj Irilervlam Lg,l70l'fJ',' IfrI.l'f0l1lf Corpf. V WY i 9 s. ,I ! , fl-fi-1 ., , X ' i ' I ROBERT FRANCIS EISELE 6 fo 4711 NORTH FOURTH STREET . Definite leanings toward the nautical marked this Old Salt, affec- tionately termed Skipper. ln view of the fact that his life's ambition is to roam the seas as an Officer in the United States Mznritime Service, there is no great difficulty in deducing the derivation of the sobriquet. But Bob was enough of a land lubber to leave quite an impression upon those who knew and honored him. Even a rapid survey of his activities should recall him to your mind. Sludenf flwocialion Repre.renlalive,' Recrealion Room Commilleeg Cenlralizer Repreaenfalivej Surveying Clubg Vicfoqy Corp.f,' Corridor Palrolj Barnwell Honor Roll. X, f ,4 fl ,afilf CLAUDE WINSLOW ELY JR. X , , Ll , fl of U f 1551 MOHIOAN STREET ' ' ' Claude is one of those Hydra-headed fellows whose fields of endeavor cover practically everything and all departments. Interested in archery, singing, stamps, and a host of other time consumers, the Cap'n still was always available for the class call whenever it needed him, which was often. One Ot' the great enigmas of our time is where he got the energy and the precious minutes to keep all of these going at the same time with the maximum of efficiency. Band, Capfain, Color Guardp Formal Pholography and Pulzlicilv Commilz'ee..r,' Termile Slajfg flrl Fdifor, CAP AND GOWN1 Bowling Team: Radio and lflecfroninr Clulzf Corridor Palrolp Junior Field Dayg Vicloly Corp.f,' Clam Slzowg Jlovie Commilleej Track Team. IOSEPH MORGAN EMSLEY 7005 NVOOLSTON AVENUE Hobby-blondes. But there's more to Ice than he'd lead you to believe. He's on tap now for Uncle Sam's Navy and when he enters they may decide they don't need a seven-sea fleet-just Ioe. Track Teamf Junior Field Day, Pholoyraphy Commilleeg Barnwell Honor Roll,' Violoqy Corp.r,' Prom Commifleeg Corridor Palrolg Gym Leader, Crow-Counlry Team. , f ' ' ' ' 'Qui 1 .x 'Q-Af., If ra ft J, , vl 7 ff, , 'N.Zrj l,iA! Wx, . I Q , J I 1 . DONALD LOUIS ESKIN Q. '1-205 COLONIA, L STREET 7 fl I J Don was a quiet fellow but xxle llljbtdfxlhe was aidund. The o found that he existe t the hrst re orts had come teachers als ' zgaafie i p and gone. Besides being a good stu ent, he was an all-around athlete. He hopes to join the Army Air Corps, after which he will attend college. Junior Field Dayf Inlerrla.r,r Ba.rkell1all,' Sludenl fI.r.v'oeialion nlller- nalej Iflifflilllf Corp,r. MORTON L. ESKIN 1, , N Q G IL 5115 NORTH NINTII STREET Cyl Vu KXLM V His most important identifications were his tall figure moving down the hall and his slow, warm smile. His primary interests were stamps, bowling, and baseball. Army Specialized Training Program is next on his list. Gym Leaderg Barnwell Honor Rollf Corridor Palrolj Junior Field Day,' Cl1e.r.r Club, CAP AND GOWN Slajf. A f'Vrl '-11, 'xx . .. Y .W L L.. , 1 ,,L.,...- ,pm fl' WILLIAM DODIES i 5145 WEST COLUMBIA AVENUE - . Bill is an A-1 fellow and, no doubt, will be l-A if his able record in the field ofq Hercules and the other great athletes is indicative of' physical fitness. In that case he plans to take the Army Specialized Training Program. Surprisingl enough, thou h perhaps not too astonishing in Bill's case, he has hung up stjlar achievements in the fields where only scholars were thought to tread. In short, the product of' a system which aims to turn out well-rounded boys, he is a great proof of its feasibility. U Varxify Bamkelbatl Team,' Barnwell llonor Holly iSll'lI0l11.I'fl'l' Ilononr Twig Jlirror-Cenlralzzer Repre.renlaIz'ue,' Sluden! Palrol, Junior Field lh1.V,' Vicloly Corp.r,' Revrealion Room Palrol. ALBERT A. DUBIN G. I 1 if 1 f' 'I 4547 NORTH MERv1NE STREET A welcome addition to 182nd, Al accelerated so as to be gradu- ated with this class rival to llOth. And if' we ever match those great ones, far among our advance guards will be Dube. That middle initial A points the way to the type student he always was, even though he never did hear of, Rollo the Viking Prince. Turning his attention to sports, he carved quite a piece of pie for himself' before being moved on with the rest of us in the general sweep toward the exits. Tulor1'ny Siaffg CAP AND QTONVN Slaffg f.ll'0.fJ':cl0llI1II:lf Teamp Serond Team Ba.reball,' Barnwelf Honor Rollj Silzofamln' Ilonolnr Lz'.rl,' .lunfor Field Dayg Soflball Team Caplain. K SIDNEY DUNOFF , 11' 5611 NORTIi SIXTEENTII STREET Many recent visitors to Central High have departed wondering whether or not there is a collection of bull-frogs on the loose aroum the school. The reason for this misunderstanding is the exceptionally deep pitch of Sid Dunof:f's voice. An amiable and sociable fellow, he was a standby to the track team. YVe believe that he will make a good gym instructor, the position which he desires to hold. Palrol. MW R ROBERT A. EAVERLY 1742 FEoERAI, STREET Bob is one of' those not too numerous fellows who will be long remembered by his classmates for his wide choice of interesting and constructive activities. A real lover of music, he seeks to serve his fellow men in the best possible fashion as a medical doctor. Both table tennis and court tennis have fascinated him, so he must have something on the ball. Srhoof fII'l'l1Z.l'll't1,' l','dz'lor, Cenlralizel' Sfaffj CAP AND GOWN Slajfj Vivlofjy Corp.r,' 1'lEI1f'l'l1AlI Clair, Second 1'klll'l'l7.I1 T eam,' Jlirror-Cenlralizer Repre.rz'l1lall'ue,' Sluden! ,'l.r.ro4'1'al1'on .'Illel'nale,' .Yalural Svfenze Rg0l'l.t'4lf,' Rerrealzion Room Palrofp Corridor Palrol. IAMES HERBERT EDWARDS Ir. 5551 'ITILDE . :r This miniature Hercules was K ' sis of many a soccer team. Through his clever footwork ani ble adershlp, the soccer team emoyed its most successful seas lnce Ol coming to the new school. ,, . , ,, . . . . . . Ilmmx s school lCtlYlt es r keeping with his hobby--sports. Cafilafn of Soccer Te ' amurer, Hz'-Y,' Vivfory C'orp.r,' Foollzafl T ramp Bmrebalf Team. Cro.r.r-Counlry T eam,' T rack T eamj Quin Leaderj Revrealfon Room Y - IOHN NV. AZVIBLY ' 903 EAST STAFFORD STREET Y-' ept Big Iohn to distinguish him from us lesser mortals Iohn's well-proportioned frame tdesigned even as some Ovidian Adonisb, and his blond curl carelessly hanging on his manly forehead made him a marked figure. His artistic talent was the object of be- lated discovery for the class in his Senior year when it came in handy on the Cenlralizer and CAP AND GOWN Staffs. Barn well Honor Rally Junior Field Dogg Via loly Corp.r,' Trark Team: Corridor Palralg Gym Leaderj Cenlralizer Slaffg CAP AND GOWN Slajy. VVILTON RICHARD DANIEN 5851 NORTH SIXTEENTH STREET Having reduced loating to a science, except where women were concerned, Bud then went on to chalk up an enviable record here at Central as a truly worthy member of l82nd. Scattering his diverse talents profusely in many and varied fields, he has always been in the fore when it came time to stop speaking of those things it was neces- sary to do, and to start completing them. Depending on that huge lottery, he will enter either college or the Army. In either one he is certain to keep his name and head high. Track T eamp Cram-Caunlqy Teamf Termile Slafj Dramalic.r,' Barn- well Honor Rally Surveying lSoL'iely,' Recrealion Room Commzlleej CAP ANI: GOWN Slaff. ,- ,5 wr MARVIN DEMP A 701 NORTII THIRD STREET For the duration lVIoish is all set for Navy Pre-Flight. But when the final whistle blows, he's going to see how it feels to teach Hygiene 8 instead of listening to it. In brief, he intends to become a p ysical education instructor. Despite his enviable sports record, he found time to participate actively in other extra-curricular activities. Junior lfdllflllf Foolball Teamf Junior Varaily Baalceloall Teanu' Inlerrla.r.f Baaeball and Bamkelball Team.f,' Junior Field Dayj Barmuell Honor Roll, Jlirror-Cenlralizer Repreaenlalive. I 4 STERLING CYRUS DEVERS 13 Ziff CLQf,fLlL,tlM.AAu 2201 NORTH THIRTY-THIRD STREET Stern had certain sterling qualities which made him a little more prominent than most of us. Nor is it an empty platitude-pun to say so, for they were evident in his numerous contributions to the further greatness of our high school. Model airplanes attracted his atten- tion and this is his preparation for the Greetings from the Army Air Forces which he has received. TWU Yfflhf, Vanrilzf Baaeball T eam,' Barnwell Honor Rally Sludenl Palrolj Junior Field Day. , ALVIN DIAMOND lk IW li 2765 NORTH TWENTY-NINTII STREET The mark of Uncle Sam is upon Al and he is determined to make it the coveted A-12 branch. But were it nor for Hitler and Com- pany, he might be heading toward the completion of a law course at the University of Pennsylvania. At present his interests are the nor- mal ones of youth-namely sports and girls. Most emphatically it wasn't in reference to Al that Shaw scribbled: Youth is a won- derful thing. It's a shame to waste it on children. Barnwell Honor Rally Junior Vanrily Foolball fllanagerg Junior Field Da-yy nlra.rrhola.rlia Baaeball Teamj Recreation Room Palrolj Viclory C CAP A1710 G N Slaf. W., ,lflx v ANTONIO COPPA 1529 SOUTH TWELETH STREET Making friendships ever since he entered Central seemed to be a pleasant pastime ot' Antonio. Possibly he was a bit quiet but still water runs deep. He was an excellent student and he was outstand- ing in athletics, especially track. Antonio's pet hobby, a bit intricate and, no doubt, requiring great skill, is navigation. His fondest wish is to attend Annapolis, because he's a Navy man all through. rlmlronomy Clubg S4hola.rlz'r IIDIIDIHV Ll.rl,' Barmuell Honor Roll! c,Il'0.f.1'-cllillllllzll Team, Prom Commllleeg Sludenl T ulorj Surveying Club. DONALD CORRIGAN 1960 PLYMOUTH STREET When they start handing out commissions to Central boys in the service, Don's name will lead all the rest in Army A-5. There's nothing wrong-way about this boy as we recall. Collecting pictures and participating whole-heartedly in activities fills his time well. Barnwell Honor Rally Hllah School Jlumle Fe.rlz'val,' Pl11'lo.rophy Clul1,' Slamp Club. RICHARD CROSS Zmo 1452 XVEST SUMMERVILLE AVENUE Dick was a shy, southern boy from Georgia. He was always happy because neither anyone nor anything worried him. Active in sports, he was on Iim Montgomery's championship track team and cross-country team. He rolled a mean ball on the bowling team. Dick's military objective is to enter the Army Air Corps. Clzamplon.rlu'p T rark Teamf Cro.r.r-Counlau Teamf Bowling Team, Vlifllilzlj Corp.r,' Revreallon Room Palrolp Quin feaderj Sluafy Hall Slajyj Junior Field Day. . I be counted on in a pinch. Barnwell Honor Roll. FRANK I LURRAN 1450 LARDNER STREET Frank was quick to display his likes md dislikes when work or girls were concerned. A member ot the CAP ANU GowN Stall he wrote several of the write-ups in the Senior section of this Record Book. Frank hopes to become a baseball umpire I!l.l'l0l:lf Corp.r,' Gym Leader, I'ooll1all llanaaer llzrror Lenllalzzer Repre.renlal1've,' Cenlralfger Repo: lei CAP AND GOWN Sla f WILLIAM LURRY 2541 EAST CUMBER1 ANU STREET Basketball and practically all other ames seemed to be Bill s I life. A little better than the average it lete he contributed re itlv to the athletic progress of the school 'is a member of b xskethal base ball. and soccer teams. Bill was the type ol fellow who could ilwavs Vlvlory Corp.r,' Bawkelball Team Ba relvall Team SOIIFI Team KW ,Q 2467 NORTH DOUGLAS STREET If you want anyone to take your radio apart Cand maybe fix it and reassemble itj just call on Zoot. Gene, who was an outstanding student at Fitzsimmons Iunior High, was quite successful in his activi- ties at Central, of which his services on the Record Book Staff, and in the German, and the Radio and Electronics Clubs are the most out- standing. He was also on the Barnwell Honor Roll and was a member of the Victory Corps. Barnwell Honor Roll, Vielony Corp.r,' German Club, Radio and Elec- lronie.r Club, CAP AND GOWN Slaj. LEON N. COHEN 1954 NORTH EIGIiTH STREET From Ferguson came our future Farragut, all primed to meet the torpedoes of Central and vanquish them. That he did so admirably, not only his nickname, Admiral, but his record assures us. They attest to his sterling qualities as student and citizen participant in our school life. The cynosure of the upper class, Leon's heading toward the field of medicine. Barnwell Honor Roll, CAP AND GOWN Slaff Ojfce Slafj Jlirror- Cenlralizfer Repremenlalivej Gym Leader, Viclory Corpw. MELVIN H. COHN Y KV 'li 'A 406 ACADEMY CIRCLE, MERION, PA. rl-t I x Mel was a very welcome addition to the 1945-4 edition of Cen4 tral's basketball squad and during that period won himself both friends and enou h points to rate as high-scoring man. It was his classic smile whiji brought in the friends and his long stretch which was responsible for the extra baskets. Aside from his apparent activi- ties on the court he was at home on the skins as a drum master. In the Navy let's be sure he'll make many more sinkings. Bawkelball Team. v ' A N9 CHA L N ' 8 ST STAF1-'o au f ET ' i . P- . - of th fellow who th s men admired. He cf bv almost - .9 one t .uw and his happy smile was we o ed by ll. H ff .1 . - ve part in practically every sport. A e ber of . ai'-n , asketball, and soccer teams, he ntends to 5: : 5 . ri '- r. Vanrily 'f .r al eafn,' Va .rily Soccer T earn, Second Team Bawkel- ball,' Cenlral i-Y,' funrhro m Palrolj V ielory Corp,r,' Gym Leader, Bafkelball T imekeeperg Reerealian Room PalroL' Sludy Hall Slaff 1nlerela.r,r BaJkelball,' Inlercla.r.r Soffballg Junior Field Day. HENRY E. COLLYER 1652 BLAv1s STREET Soft spoken but extremely capable, we long recognized in him those qualities which go to make a polished gentleman. And these qualities are not the only things about Henry which are evident. His friends, among faculty and student body alike, are ample testimony of the high esteem in which he is held. French Club, Book T rea.rurer,' Barnwell Honor Rollf Seholatrlie Hanom Li.rI,' Surveying Clubj Corridor Pafrolj Viclory Corpw. AIIANI 11 LINICOVE ' 11119 C111 wel- AV1-:Nun Al is noted ind remembered is the athletic type over whom the vsomen suooned ll ix ing come this way from VVagner junior High, is ne m my ol his gomp itriots Qin su now heading toward the Navy All Qorps As he grew in stiture and personality at Ye Old lti20, so too did his cycr xx ning stxmp collection. Some day, perhaps, he and the P1 LSlClCllf. m ix discuss this aspect ol, his make-up. ll4fUIV c0llH Lflamplonnlzlp Zlark Teamf ig0l't'L'I' Tmnzj Junior A VN ll BERT LLYMAN ,Q ' ' 75111 NCBIQTII lw1HNTY-NINT11 S'r111H:1-:'r Diogtncs spent 1 llletime seeking the honest man, but Bill is o11r I10lTllIlltll7ll lol that title His many attributes soon secured for him the position ot Lo business Nlinagcr of the CAP AN11 G0wNf this llILbLI'lt mighty yolume Ile too, is a seeker after an altruistic L lrler ll IXIIIE, Scllktcll lTlClllClllL lb I lil-e'llH1g ljllrsuitv Pilllfling FQIUXH' ti un in music. inc the words ol the great ones, Billy will be well equipped to l me the lutuie is a real Central alumnus. Sludvnl Caumzl Repfvvazzlnfzic Clzairnzan of ,lmrenzhliy Cammflleeg Co bu rnwni Illlllllilfl o L '11 AND GOWN: .Bafvzwell Honor Roflj Junior lzfld lhzzf Xllflllflf Simms Club enI1a!1'zcr.S'laff. GERALD c11A1,A1, - 1--I 319 SQUT11 FIFT1-:1f:N'1'11 ST111-:1c'r Although not Nhlinded lmy the glare and notoriety ol' the l82nd spotlight 'focused upon more scin 'llating members, Ulayn has, nonc- theless, given a good account mxpximsell' a',t1'ue class Cl'l2l.llVlI'llSt. Setting his sights at the Tempe nfvst yicoursc, lie has occupied his spare time wi isalgzaplayiii f aslaetliall and volleyliall. Iiarliweff 1 Hlldl' Ruff: Jzzrzfof' lfziefzi llflllfj Sludenl Tulum' C.-xi' AN11 fiOXVN Slaff, NF' IWORTON CIIAVENSQJN 2025 No1zT11 'l'1111zTY-s1ccoN11 ST111c1-:'1' EZlPl1CStE and cordial, iiMtJl't,S,, chief claim to tame, and a darn good one, IS his adroitness at manipulating the artist's stoclc ol' trade. ln short, he has served to dispel the lilues on many a day with his well-developed talent lor Cartooning and sketching. As in the Case ol XVFCII, loolc alaout you to see his hancliworlt for he has lent his slcill to this, our Doomsday Book. Une lINl1lil'Flit1I1ti lf.1:11l1f1f-,1'e1'011dl'11l1l1'f'1'l11 C'0n1111z'!h'v,' CM' AN11 GOWN ilI'f15f1Ifff HIM? Ylt'IlI1I-I' Tvanzj Ylfllllli-I' Tm1w,' 1fa1'11w4'U llmior Ruff. ALFLORENCE CllEA'l'llA1W 1527 xVES'I' E11o111,v S'r1z1f:1c'r ln Al the l82nd Class llound a little lwoy with a great deal oth gray matter and a jovial attitude. Since he arrived. we referred to Alflor- ence as Hcheat-ham even though his.gi1'l-l'1'ien1ls called him Dim- plesf' . Al's holilmies are animals. lllS greatest hope is to hang out a sign inscribed Alflorence Cheatem, NLD. .IIUIIIUV 1 1'rfd l,l1.lf,' 1eKl'l'f't1fl'0Il Room 1,lIfl'0l,' igfllliflll .l,r.v01'1'1zh'o11 R6l7l'6.fFHfHfl'K'E,' Llllenzlirlljlf Cfubj ll0ll.I'l' of 1e6,Ul'FJ'6'l1f!1fI'l't'.I',' 'V1.t'f0l1!1 cl0l'l7,f',' Show Conznifllee. ., lt 1 X .K .., iklhk 32fff LEONARD D. BUSTER - ' 1865 WIIJENER PLACE Possessing the abilities and qualities which spell success in any field, Lenny can look forward to a promising career. Through high school, Lenny was distinguished both scholastically and athletically. He was a member of the baseball team, the bowling team and the Football Band. Foolball Bandg Varmiigy Ba.rel1all Teamf Bowling Teamg Sfudenl Palrolg Rerrealion Room Commilleeg Junior Field Day, lnlervla.r.r Soff- ball: Inferclamr Bafkellzall. A f V- ffl JL W.. . IAMES E. BYRNE Z Pt 526 SOUTH NINETEENTH STREET Iimmy Byrne came here from Rye High School, hoping to con- tinue his pistol-shooting and girl-hunting. However, he couldn't continue his pistol-shooting. As for the girl-hunting, Iimmy can hold his own anywhere. His deep bass voice and his jovial attitude helped him not only in his hobby but also in his stay at Central. Iimmy hopes to enter Cornell w en he is graduated. Sludenl Tulor. ' THAN P , 4 WEST DUNCA NUE Nathan Lap en came to Centr from lay Cooke Iunior High School? immediately eca n-industrious and popular Central igh s dent. Called ' ' y hisltriends, he was always taking Din several e a- ur cular activities. His favorite pastime is ing his car. 'C ' next stop is the Army Specialized Training Program. Seholadlc I ononr Ll.rl,' Barnwell Honor .Rally Jlirror-Cenlrallzer Re,ore.renlalz've,' Vzclorzf Corp.r,' Senior Palrolf Ofjfce 11J'J'l'J'fdlll,' Recrea- Iion Room Comrnllfeej Qym Leader. Locker Ryoom Commlllee. Corp.r. 4 W THOMAS CAPRIOTTI 5405 OAKMONT AVENUE Cheerfulness and sportsmanship go hand-in-hand with 'KTOIEI-I Spending most of his time building airplane models, he was preparing for a career in the Army Air Corps. A sleight-of-hand artist par excel- lence, he is a master of diverting talents. Barnwell Honor Rollf Charnpiororhip Track Tearnj CAP AND GOWN Slay, G m Iieaderf Reerealion Room Palrolg Cro.-xr-Counlry Teamf Gym v il! ROBERT CASILLO ' ', 1 905 FISHERS AVENUE 1 l Central's gift to mankind and more particularly to the Navy IS Bob Casillo. A classical reference might have him pictured as the American Byron, but w r er the apt expression of a swell guy. Vanriiy Swimming' Junior Field Dayg Inlerclaazr Ba.rel1all,' Barnwell Honor Ro ' H of Repre.ren!alz've.f,' Corridor Palrol,' VICIGILY ,za X l.ES'l'ER BOYVIWAN IR. 1415 Ci.r:Aav1r:w STREICT A. composerxand artist ol' no mean alrility, Les has long since convinced us ol his athletic versatility. But add to this his whole- hearted participation in l82nd Class activities and his interest in ath- letics and you gather what goes into the making ol' a regular fellow. ,,0lll'l1l1l1-.VIII Club: 1jl1l'l1W6H IIOIIOI' Ruff: 1Sl1l'l1kk't3U L1'lu'a1j1f Slaffg c.'l'0.FJ'-410111111111 Tram. O , . O l IRXVIN BRESLOYV . fl I 5935 OCECDNTZ AVENUE t' Adonis and llerculesfathlete extraordinary. 1rv not only equalled but also e- celled those Greek athletes so well known in myth- ologv. tiunder llaeeg will soon meet his American Anderson. lt' you think we're joking, just look up lrv's athletic record. c'l'fI.6'.I'-flllllllflzlf Teamf l11le1'4'fa.m' 15a.rehaff,' Junfol' 1 1'efd l,L1'1f,' Ginn l,1'ad.'l',' lYl'1'f0l1lf Ll0l'fl.l'. P111I,1P A. B ICK f, 1618 C LYN TREET f' N As a warrior, P s I ir Corps. But as a student he long I ' ' clas ates in our allowed ha s. Tink- erirg with radio and photogrz '13, GFS' al is S016 .ll leimiligs. which are to climax in his cho i a er ol n L? . L liarnwelf llonal' Roll: Ce ra ' tw V ' Ira lilfl'-4I!l'l'I'0l' Repre- .rw1li1lfv.,' Prom Ll0IIIlIIl.HFl',' lylifflllzlf L0l'l7-l',' Ginn Leaderg Llhfdlzlf 1l.I'.!'l.J'lt1l1f. GEORGE BROWN 6 7 4 5 1240 SPRING ciAR1lEN Sriu-:i-:'r Nickname, Romeo , hobby, women. lt's fairly easy to see where George's interests lie-right next to where all our interests lie. But Romeo did more than moon over his luliet . . . he managed to remain in the elite group ot Central students. Sludenl i'IJ'J'0t'llL1fll0H,' Corridor Palralg CAP AN1JciOWN Sldff: SflH'0f' Przlrolf Sludcnl Tulolg' l'7Z'l'f0l2lf Co1'p.v',' Sz'l1ola.rl1'4' lIOI10l'-1' l,L.rl,'.Barl1wefl llonar Roll: ,llalhemaliur Clubg Sei-1'ela11u, 1 renrh Club: Jl1l'I'0l'-C'f'f1- ll'11l1'zer Repr'e.renla11've. YVll,l,lAlVl VV. BUNN V L 5 y I 1781 PLYMOUTH STREET , f Bill was one of Coach lV1ontgomery's mainstays. lle Starred on the cl ampi4-nship track team. Popular among his classmates. his staunch Republican views and well-timed quips plunged more than one class into laughter. Bill will loin the Army Air Corps after graduation. fll'dlll17l.0I1.l'l1l.l7 Truck Team: Lvcnlraf Ill'-Y: Junior' Field lhiyf Viv- lapu Corpw. ,LX KMA ..4, JA -v 'Q' f J f-if . ff K I +V 4, MARVIN E. B.1,UMBERG l 7014 FORREST AVENUE Marv was linown for his lceen sense ot' humor. This could liven up any atmosphere. He devotes his spare time to chemistry, electrical work, chess, and model building. A vital line in the Chess Club and Otlice Stait, he will strive for all science can oner, his career being that ot scientific research. Chem Cfubg Offive Slaffg Gym Leader: Clam' Uffver. WM? CHARLES BLUlVlEN'l'HAL 6116 NORTH BROAD STREET Charlie was the only one at Central who xwas ever able to solve the following puzzle: Two of the one and one ol the two. Charl1e's chiet' interest in chemistry was cultivated through long hours spent in pursuing his various inclinations in this complex science. As his fellow members in the Chemistry Club could tell you, he didn't get his acids mixed. t ' L'lzernz'.r!lQ11 Club, Ci0l'l'l.li0l' Palrofg .loul'l1al1'.rn1 Cfubg Vlrloly Corpm. MICHAEL JOSEPH BOCZAR 2406 ORKNEY STREET Mike, as he is lanown among his friends, is always surprising, yet always the same swell guy. boon after entering Central he be- came a member of the cross-country team. Never one to shirk his school worlx, he kept up the high standards of our class by making the Barnwell Honor Roll several times. lVlil4e will always be held in high esteem by his classmates and associates and is sure to suc- ceed as an engineer. Cro.r.f-Counlly Teamj Cenlral Hi-Yj 16'2nd Prom Commz'!lee,' Barn- mawgal IOHN D. BOHlVl 2525 SEVENTY-NINTII AVENUE lack was a loyal member ol' the l82nd Class and could always be depended upon to render his services to it. All of us will remember him lor his home-grown humor and snappy Xvindsor ties. From NVag- ner to Central to Penn State-he charts his course toward higher things. Bowlfn-117ulr,' Viz'l0r:Corp.r,' C' or P rol. YVlLLlAlVl E. BOLICH 7411 NLJRTII 'I'wENTIETn STREET Bill proved that he possessed business ability by his tine work as manager of the 1943 football team. He proved himself a member of the athletic world as a member of the bowling team and Bowling f lub. A quiet, hard-working fellow, he possessed the warm charm that made fast friends. ln his unobtrusive manner Bill did much for the school and tor the class. .lla11age1', 1943 Foollvall Team: Bowlinlq Tramp Iiowlinlq Club. well Honor Rail, Sludenl ,1.r.ro1'i11lian,' l,l't'f0I:lf C7o1'p.v. Af l 1 MARTIN BINDER IDM' '- 1 708 PINE STREET Our own Dwvid fwrriclc ot' Roo vi Sie L if tame U1V1'1rt U 'i1w'i ' 4 n R H 4 , 1 t 4 W S had plenty ol' time lor service to school and class. A Thegaian ot' no mean ability, we may truly feel certain that he is bound to go tar. ilue, savant and servant of the Nluse. liarmveff Honor Ruff: 0nhe.rlra,' Inlerrlufz C'oum'1'f,' Sludenl c10lllIl'I.l,' l'l.1'f0l'-If L10I'f7.I',' ,ll1'1'1'ol'-Cefilralizel' R6l7l'K1fKl1fdfl't'f,' 41-l'fI'0l10lll.l1 Clubj ljfhllflillldl Club: l,l'6.fl'd6I1f, llramalzl' Ufub. t MARVIN A.B1'1'C11UNSKY ,787 5 1001 SOUTH EIGIITPIENTI1 STREET ' . lieneathbthose rolled collars, pegged pants, and long draped jackets is a tine, 'lCl':l1lll1IlC'Clll'ISCil7LlS liellow. Mar advanced tar socially because ol his easy-to-get-alongrwith nature. 11is clever puns were enjoyed lxy all. Bitzy will be remembered as a grand cheerleader. L'l1ee1'l4'ader,' Junior Field Day Liommflleeg Corridor' Palrolj Rerrea- lion Room L10I7IlVIl-ffff. DONALD BERMENDER 5819 NOIITII IV1ARs1ml.L STREET '1'hin1i of a student hurrying through the halls ot' Central with a pile ot' Portuguese. Russian or Greek U. S. XV. Grammars, and you automatically think of Don This future Priestley is quite obvi- ously associated with Room 256, the Valhalla ot' Central tutors. Halvzwefl Hanoi' Ruff, Tulol'l'n'41 Slaff, '1'1 IEODORE BERNSTE1 N 7748 Ci-:nARaRooR STREET 1 think that 1 shall never see a poem lovely as a tree. Poems are made by fools like me, but only God can make a tree. Profession'- Forestry. Though great be '1'ed's love tor trees, his love for country is greater still as is shown by his enlisting in the United States Navy lle will take radio technical training. 1717101211 C'ol',f1.f,' Gym Iiea:1w',' c10I'I'lid0l' Palrolp l'll'l'-VI .lid C'0l'p.v'. C11,BER'1' lV1AR'1'1N BESSER 6442 LIMEKILN PIKE Alwavs intrigued 11 ' the intricacies ot mechanical engineering, Gil found ample time to display his interests and talents to the henelit ot his Alma Mater. In various ways, as his activities will attest, he made our stay at Central more memorahle: , ' U V Radfo and El lr017f'.f Clubj Chief of Vnrual lCdur'r1l10II.' C!lml 'f7 Cllufrg Barnwefl IIOIIOI' Rolf: III-l'f0l:l1 c10I'f7.I',' l'1l.I'il'f ,Iliff Sqllarf. ,QMQMW fliwwf ,,. qf' P 'YS hm Cfjgrf I 'V FORD M. BAYUK JR. 5 4 D ' 1457 CONLYN STREET Buddv is Our candidate for the tina ial world His mild man ner and pleasant smile won hi ny tl amonig his classmatesi Buddy .is One ol' those lo x iports and udies with- out aliectmg h s ho s i g. He plans to enter W'harton SCl'100l Ut the i i Pen Sylvania, -B0Wfl'7.0 f Cl'0J'-f-C0ufl1l1l1 ,' ty lajfg Lanchroom Palrol: Travk Team. J - ' 'lf' E g HERMAN BEHREND , 9 1 ff 4742 NORTII CAMAC STREET C humor and calm disposition made Herman well liked by his cla ates. . He was a good wor er. in lass alfairs aixl was always willing to ve a' l1lt to Others. 955. le ii ,swimfx ng and track and was r p' O track a s ' nys, His ability to Ullllz il P i O his ' nta e will help tremendously' . . T 5 - his caree lI e Army Language Department. A A I I Afudelzl 6,l7l'6d'ElltllflVE,' Val'.c'1'Ly Swimming Teamg Cham zomrhzp Track Team: Rerrealzon Room Palrolg Prom Commllleeg Barnwel Honor Roli. HOWARD E. BERGEY 575 EAST MARWOOO ROAO Berg is responsibl for ' greatest .nrills granted the 182nd Class. lt was he I et yards tor a sensational' touch- down against Frank in a me o le game ln the 1945 tootball season. Hi m111g manner marks him as a fine gentleman. Junior r.r1'Ly and Var.ri1f11 Foolba!! Teamay' Sludenl Counrilj Vive Pl'f.6'l.dEI1f, 11 i- Y,' Va-lazy Corp.r,' 1lllBl'I.'lHJ'J' Soflbafl. K To 1. E v ' I LM c -T i V-A 510 NORTH FIFTH S'rREET Philately and record collecting are Georgels chief hobbies. An active member of Central's Dramatic Society, he appeared in many productions and proved to be a true Thespian. George is also inter- ested in athletics. Virlory Corp.r,' Inlervlamr Ba.rebaU,' Junior Field l7ay,' Barnwell Ilonor Rollj Dramalir ng0l'liKfll,' Slamp Club. , 1, . BERTRAM IRVING BERK J L 4 jf' A MAL 5756 NORTH SIXTEENTH STREET Bert's spontaneous humor will always be remembered by his classmates. Always ready and willing to serve a comrade well, he was a good-humored chap with a face constantly wreathed in smiles. He had abundant humor but always of a wholesome quality, never biting nor sarcastic. Bert plans to enter the University of Penn- Sylvania. Studem' Palrolf Camera Clubp Reoreallon Room COIHmliff8E,' Gym Leaderp Barnwell Honor Roll. K 0 K1-lf 4 ,J LL .MLK GEORGE LOUIS BERKOWITZ X I pf A IAY CHARLES BAKER fwfr 4546 'MR 1815 XVIDENER PLACE Some of you undoubtedly knew lay for his athletic achievements. while others, perhaps, for his hohby of airplane building. But we are quite certain that all will soon hear of his leats in the Army, for lay is A-I2 conscious. clI'0J'J'-c70llII1l:U Tramp Travk Teamf Junior Field Dayg Vlclopy Corpm' ' Xvll IIARLES BALDXVIN 8 XNILLOW GROVE AVENUE Don't he surp ' you see all the kids in Bill's neighborhood flying model airpla Bill's headed for the Army Air Corps and afterwards wil sfdly aeronautical engineering. Foolba ,' Cancer! Bundy Jlodel i1l'1'z'l'afl Cfubj Irlillflllzlf Corpa' , A . , r HOWARD BALIN lil -7 51k.VW ' 5027 SEDGLEY AVENUE To he almle to excel both in academic work and athletic activities is indeed commendable. Howie was the possessor of this comhina- tion. His scholastic ability, which was well marked, was matched hy athletic accomplishments as a memher of the hasehall team. Junior I'yHl'.I'I'lll Bamehall Teamf Var.r1'L1f .Bawebafl Teamj Barnwell Honor Rally Sffzofamliz' llanonr Lzirl. LAWRENCE i'VlARTlN BARNET1' 6039 NOIZTII MERVTNE STREET They shall have music wherever Larry goes. They shall also have the smiling countenance and disposition ot a true Central man. Larry had a keen mathematical mind and knowledge ot the tongue of Goethe. One of these days heill reach those stars of which he was always speaking. Surveying Clubg Vlitffdlzll Corp.r,' Stll0ltLl'fl't.' Ilonolzr Lz'.r!,' Barnwell Ilonor Rally .1.r!ronomy Club. HERBERT ALVIN BASKIN ffl 1 747 CORINTHIAN AVENUE Herb is a crallts in his own right and loves the teel of tools. A liriend in time otn e is a friend indeed. Herb had his humorous side and knew w e 0 show it and when not to show it. Herb intends to in th rmy Air Corps. 1IlfEl'L'ldJ'4JH1YJ,7,0 .r,' Qifm Leaderg Vivloru Corp.r. io X .ii AJ BEN ADELSTEIN 'H I NVatch that pass, girls. Big 3- . - loose. Ben, as every' one knows, was one of the s r al. -f z the three prize teams of Central- By jl1St lpolfi ' 1 - hi Y C fl- the Varsity football, baseball, and track teams, It 1 e - e - t that Ben, who also was an active member of the Cent '5 i- wil be successful in his chosen profes- sion of medicine. Be T 1 ' end Dartmouth. VHFJ. Fool all' ' nrily Ba.felvall,' Trark Teamj Cenlral Ili-YJ 1 , I , 1 LM: A dm' Bowling Team. 544 WE T Lu ST FET 7' ' Alex-th s . jou .i'- lst, this lad ranks high. Nlanw a Centr lite s xed emotionsj on Gene's columni Central l er. W ' e l' , - ed him rise Clike cream to the top of millij contma 0 tor-in-Chief of the Cenlralizer. Gene,' ' te ds study ' anical engineering at the University of Penn- anna. lfdi r-in- ef, Cenlralizerj Termile Slajfp Surveyivg Club, Barn- well H oll,' Scholaflic Il0I'l.0l'J Li.fl,' Vlit'i0IlV Corp.r,' CAP AND GOWN Slajfg eaidenl, Journaliwm Club, Junior Field lhzyg John Sealy Har! lfngl' Prizej Sludenl Publivaliomr Commillee. EUGENE MORTON A XANDER a 77 bzamj ' ROBERT ASENDORF 5544 NORTH SYDENHAM STREET Marconi had nothing on R. A., who, though a high school student, already experiments in radio and physics. These are not the onlv strata of interest Bob pursues. A member of the Nlathematics Club, he also found time to play on the tennis team. Jlalhemaliar Club, Tenni.r Teamj Vivlorly CorpJ,' Bar-mug!! llgngr Roll,' Soholzwlic Ilononf Kiwi. RICHARD ASH 409 WVEST HORTTER STREET Higher phvsics and organic chemistry and all their complexities hold little trouble for Dick His approaches to all scientific prob- lems were commended by his teachers. As a student tutor, he tried to pass on his knowledge to some less fortunate than he.. A scholar through and through, we expect to see great things of Dick ln the world of engineering. Radio and 1flevlronic.r Clabf Sfadenl Tulorj Barnwell Honor Roll, Prexidenl, Clzemimlqzf Club. AVRAM BAKER 1815 WIDENER PLACE Abbv was one of those all-around fellows who will be remem- 35,5 bered byihis fellow students as well as by his teachers for his pleasant 455. disposition and sincerity. All of us saw him busy one place or another around the school. Active in class affairs, he was a member of the Prom Committee. Library Slajj Vivloqzf Corpmg Uffce fl.f.ri.rlanl,' Sludenl Palrolj Prom Comrnillee. Rollj Del7al1'n-11 Sovielzf. success. Roll. lI0nor.r Llwlg Harnwell Honor Roll JJMWWEI f N ISAAC ABRAMS I4 lt' 916 NORTH SIXTH STREET An excellent student and a good friend, I hardly took the credit due him. Retiring, but impressive in the way he accomplished his allotted studies, he has risen steadily to greater heights. Isaac has the true spirit of the philosopher in him and is often steeped in debate with arguments flying thick and fast. He finds time to collect rare coins and stamps and to pursue diligently the latest in detective novels. Ternuile Slaffg Ill1'r'l'or Slaffj S4'hola.1'l1'o Ilononr Llirlj Barnwell Ilonor Rally GreekClul1. MARVIN ABRAMSON 7750 CEIJARBROOK STREET ' A quiet, lilieahle fellow isa description that could easily he duhhed on Buddv. A stellar member of the cross-country team, he might he likened to a mailman, for whether there was rain or hail, he was a wa s t 4 I! y prescnthto talce part In those marathons. ' Buddy also was a of the loothall squad. Yvhatever occupation he chooses ll in later life, we are sure he will he most successful 'iit f Vivlopif C'orp.r,' 1'oolba Sq ad' QUJJ- ml Izlf T eam,' or Pairol. M alll. Q ni , 1. Q- XJ- lol' Bvvuix Q LEON AARON 1227 XVEST DAUPHIN STRPI-T . A little guy in height but'a Goliath in accomplishments Lee has a list o activities which IS very different from his ippearance His quiet manner is not indicatixe ot the real leon md from ull his inclinations he should go far in his chosen held ,llirror-Cenlralizer Replnrenlalwe Sezrelarzf llramalzt 901 :elif Writerf' Club,'1I.rIronomy Clubg CAI ANI: GOWN Sla Bafmtell Ilona: r IULIAN I' ABELP 1515 CHRISTIAN STRE1-T If you want to know anything about the litest issue of stamps from Afghanistan or if ou want to know the date of reippearance ol Halley's Comet, just asi Iulian. ' Abe w xnts to be in architect and according to the latest reports, all his lriends are confident of his Ihlronomy Clubf Surve-lying Club Illl!0lll Colpr Barmcell Honor ' TED RALPH ABRAMOVYIZ A F 165 WEST SUSQUEH XNNA AVENUE Diminutive 'l'eddy's chief aim In life is to equal the tamed myth ological chart of Tiherius. In pursuing his 'imlutlon led was respon sible for many a pleasurable day in the cl Issroom Interested In your nalism, he was a member of the J!ll'l0l and Cenlralzzel staffs lfdilor, .fllirror Slajfg Cenlralizer bla Inlenlub Coumzl S1 lzolaolu - ., v ,, - X vm' 'XX fx rw X XT K my hr- x x X-Y, -21, X x ' K 313 . fx, C' x K Q W A .X K 0 x- nv 7 X A N1 :L iff If xf ' NN- A XT- N -X N. K 4 Stl' ' f. X IX s x x vfk WRX ,Fw X Q , f 5 Y- X ii 4 . , X. Tv f W , x 55 I 'Qi ,. ' f V, gk ,f Q QQ X F A ir uxf 1.3 TQ X 641 I -Q X- .xl X X . f gf ,L X X 'MQAR 'fy Ayv lv ? ' , , xxx ' xx- , , V , N, , A . , x lx. N X S fn ' -X ,Q A Q r, ' .' ' ' J ,X 9 Q - ' .111 X . , J A f Q sb ' X N Fx Q ' 1 7 W - 533 9 X 'AN I QV I A . ' X x- , b '. , S . ' . my 140 , 'V Z1 A' 1. A xx x 1 w W, 4 '- 0 I 4! , X x , - vim' 47 1 -A ' wi, ' A ei X f ' A 1 , , Vw , ff ' v , X, -' l ' f Sfx . 1vu3 I I V 711 - fx: .vm C XOVX 'XXX-wx Y-Fx ul: x . ,f ,,..i . . .sxXX- Mx x X 1 f 1, , V 'fn f. .A y : X 3 y .N xx, J I V rm '. + , N ww M- M f . f ' W ' X' H 'N x':, 3 C'w. x :1Q 'K , N f ,, X f . v- X'- , K 1' 5 1 .sgqwdbx-xx, 'Ax k X Q I A 1 f 14: l X 7 7 ,,a. X 'Pr X , x-, Q 9111 ,, ,'h'.,?,v XX I Ir, Z N Ai Njfi 5 X,- 1 ff' jx N y ' Mgaflf' I ...::1f?A X ww. 4,- ' , ' -X vi ' -.1 f 'xiii-:tri X- 1 ' - T f 9 WY- ' Ti: 5 X, x 'btlff X . 1 fN V' ff! A t sh? gl my,-5 ,4'7K f, fs 0 Q .br W - x ' -ff M -f , X f f Xx Q Cb ,W f fl, ,f' 9 4 , 1, NY ' ' N., x 1 ,Q -,X , L11 , n.,' ',' ff ix ': KX. K .MM X W Q '- x - f , x u - XX , r A X , ,X Wx sms, xy, x,- X +2 V 5 ,1.m: Nw fy 2 1' X X X N g.gExfX'3xf. 9 , 'X , S fi, , X I I5 . ' E ' i' + J K V , , ' fx - f' X XX.: Z? KK 1 X I 6 ai 2 . f 'r' . 5 Q - .zj ' H1 5 ' T 4- nf' G 1 r ty - ', ' M fl X P . X ff 1 46,5 ' i Q Q I 'Q YQ , 2' .-1' ' .5 , R Q x ' J X X 4 ' , 1 , I f 5 A 5 t x X - xx gi X ,- ,K , 1 J: f . XX X x X X X 'jqOIC4StQin 41 ' :ff11:wtf'1r'1'gg ' A FACULTY POLL 182na' .f Bed Friend .................................., Harry Balen , . Jloml Hanaffome. . . Fafremf Xllarker. . Bar! Drew-ed. . . . . Jlowl Popular. . . . IVz'fl1'e.rf. . . . . Bari Coach .... Fineal Scholar. . . . . . . .Iames Montgomery . . . . . . .Iohn W. Spangler . . . . . . .Thaddeus Gorecki . . . . .William M. Disharoon . . . . . . . . . . .Elliott Lester , . . . .Iames I. Nlontgomery . . . . . .Francis I. Raska Finest Instructor in Each Department Englzlrlz ,... JIa1fl1emafic.r . Science .... H ziriory ,.... Ari ana' Jluwze. . . Gym ......... Language .... Hygiene .... . .... Iames Gilmore ..........A.Clycle Schock . . . . .Dr. Harold I. Abrahams . . . . .Iu.liu.s I, Greenstein . . . . Frederick Gill . . . . .David A. Patchell . . .Iohn W. Spangler .' .... Otto Fischer 40 '-7n'- --'- -- - - IVY URATIIO UR school is one of long and varied tradition, our class is part of it. We step now into the glorious past of Central and with the same stride strike out into its future to make and mold our own precedent, our own history. W'e are a war class, a warrior class. Our early history, then, will be written in blood. Solemnly we must face fate, many of our dearest and most beloved comrades here assembled may be called to join the endless list of martyrs upon the altar of Liberty. Of America's inalienable rights, the proudest is the privilege of dying to further the upward ascension of man. We are a war class, we will soon be war- riors, Hghting valiantly beside our brethren arou.nd a blood-soaked globe, fighting val- iantly even as the Sons of Central have done in other ages. This is the somber shadow which threatens to blight our fledgling ambi- tions. A generation of Gallic youth, beset by similar horrors, succumbed to decadence and moral decay. But we shall never waver nor yield 3 we shall never compromise. From the vast void left by the unfilled dreams of our dying brethren we draw new inspira- tion, new determination to resolve ourselves to this task. We have here laid the foundations. To us, the world seems distorted, warped, and un- fair, eminently unfair. But we face it with full faith rooted in the rich soil of Central. The maiming and the slaying will pass, leav- ing a world destitute in many respects. It is then that our class must assume leadership in alleviating the fearsome bu.rden of man. It is then that we, a warrior class, must blaze for ourselves a new tradition and give a new heritage to posterity. In the dawn of a new world, our star will ride the zenith, proud and capable. Our years at Central have equipped us to meet the rising emergencies. They have been years that we shall always recall with a smile and a blessing. For we no longer are the children who gaily entered yon gaping por- tals, we are American youths, forged upon an anvil of decency, learning, and sportsman- ship. And yet, it is with a pang of regret that we say with the poet, Come H Grow ola' along wllh me! The hart :ir yel lo be, T he la.rf of lqfe, for whzhh ihefinff wa.r made: Oar llmef are in H l.r hand W ho Jallh, 'A whole I planned, Youth Jhoww hal hay, lrufl God: .ree all, nor be afraldl' Today we plant the ivy, even as preceding classes of other generations have done, even as future classes will do. Today we enter fully and symbolically the exuberant, per- petual traditions of our school. Tomorrow we enter the surrounding darkness of danger and woe, but also of promise and prophecy for the strong and humble. Today we salute the Central High School with a living thing as partial payment and expression of our ever-living gratitude. To- morrow we salute and serve her through our worthy efforts in the world of man, and repay her fully with deeds and achievements. Cen- tral was the soil 5 we, the nascent seed and budding plant. Let this ivy then symbolize that relationship. And as it climbs ever up- ward to the sun, let it proclaim to all, Thus also do the Sons of Central, thus also does the 182nd Class. To thee, Central-Ave a t que Valel AN IVY DAY UDJE BY SIDNEY HALPERN The God of growing thing.r looktv down in jog He .rpie.r upon the hill a growing thing, Upon the hotrom of hiw con.rort Earth, IVhich gearno' to greet him with impatient .find gaze.r, 'rapt bg love, not hold, not cog, Jtrength. dt tender life about to know rebirth. An iqu, rai.ring up it.r head to .ring He heamm and l1link.f and nod.r to .fee A hgmn of wonder at it,r gliding length. 11 new-horn plant, a goodly tree. Proud in it.r purpomeg ever firm. Enduring .rtorm.r to Jerve lJe'.r term. And a.r that ivg groww, now bathed bg Jun, And now bg dew, .ro too doe.r Youth. And we JIu.rt face tho.fe gale.r until our counre i.r run, find know the hallowedjozf of heingfree. IV e are the ivy, growing .ftrongg IV e are the iug, raifed in .ron g. L'Fnvoi . . . The .run'.r rage, Truth, conmumed our Fearw, W e face the Dawn with conhdencej Confumed our Hate and hitter Team. No vain regret.r, no one repent.r. IV e .rtand unfettered a.r the flow'r. IV e trace the ,rkg for portent.r grave, IV e dwell unchainedg no need to cow'r! .ind will not countenance a Jlave. W e and the icy grow together, De.rpi.ring windy and haughtg weather, Seeking the Sun, the Siam, the Jloon, Knowing we'll gain them . . . .roonf 58 I l ., 4-.1 Q-:gb . -'-1 231 ' 1 X I -Y a wwml f11 VBSN 2 K, ,-im Q, . X Z SN xN X wr f 3 ...A Fw 2SN'll'hs. AEC' 4 Z?-iff. . - Y. ,QQ mm. X ws f ight?-'A - Zfiim. mf , Xxx .1 Plzolu ly Bob Lee H' ,Q gm, 26? VY. fu' XV 0 iw Mm, f .vw kwyllll Km 1 . ' w M 14. A , ,,,, , V .,L Q .' fi-wry' 1 HJZM MQ, 2 .,' I , ,Q G. K x V ,U - , 4 ,M -M L- MA I f V+ wr E M' fm.. 3 . E? I ' i N Qat- C X . X w 9 ,, , N...-nl' 2 1 . ,Q --.. sf? , A' mm. - , A -, 5 5 iff? A fl Sz: ' -X 5 , 32? 352355 f mal, is .A 'L ,Q ug Aw-w.W..A,,W, . ,,,...A-unuw--mf-nw.. W-1 ,wmamWfme:::1,mu..,,.,MW. if P ,. H If W 0 The Sufi' Y ' Mmiannfu, fi N. pgowos sos LEE , , .' fm Q 32' . .. ,,., 5. ' 6 wi fl. 'Q 2 8 NNWSK Q L ,. ,K l .f 69' 1-'-an P ,ul 1 nv' Xa:- 'F na :Sturg- X H- 1 ii hi ig- 9 nu at . C1 iii--VN' 'lx Q . hiv A we C Q I Q l 1111 gul 2 3? Us ,1- 1111 D 'lu il-Ili at-li lul- M111- :gt-I -x-lQ- Q17 1 an W it Q W i 5 nll-l 'ln un:-ll 'Ill- 1 'ln -Q.. 'VV 1- Iii i QLL 1- CANIIIIIS 27 STAFF UF CUUNSELLORS Uur three counsellors, C. Vincent Ripple, Mi's. llelen ll, l n55, and Inst-ph Cnttlur, are the ones who give assistance to Central stuclents in need ol advice LIBRARY STAFF Umler the supervision of Nliss Ellen E. Yoder, shown below looking threugli at lnmlc, the Barn- wcll liilurar-v is perhaps the finest high school library in the Country. MISS Florence ll, Snyder, pieturcml tallsing to a stuclent, is associate librarian. Miss Nliriam Axelrocl, lilmrary secretary, is missing from the photograph ART AND MUSIC DEPARTMENT In the photo above of the Art and Music Department are pictured Chester Blackman: Mrs- Lotti Peters, Damon P. Vickers, head of the department, Frederick Gill, Nleyer Heimang and Joseph Ostrow f N. . J J CW GYM DEPARTMENT The Physical Education instructors groupe below . Ballon: Row: YVilliam Crozierg Everett A. Hort: Benjamin Stakowslii, ad ty th Gym Departmentg Yvalter G. Bennett, David A. Patchell. Top Row: Howard ecb Lewis, Iames Ntontgomcry, Otto Fischer, Yvi iam A. Nicolai fr ix' 3' v, QQ gfgflrffg f f , ' 1 X 1 f T Qfmwj 1x,,.'lAmlta, LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT The Language professors pictured above are, Ballon: Raw: 'lil'lElflilCllS Goreclii, Toselli Del Guer- cio, Yvilliam F. llnward. Iohn YV. Spangler, XVilliam Nlawhinney, Tap Raw: Xvilliam A. Dnaneg Yvilliam S. Eldridge, head of the departmentg Elmer E. Craigp and llarulnl YV. Brecllt. Missing from the picture are Dr. Oscar R. Sandstrom and Francis Raslia SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Memlrers of the Science Department in the picture lmelow are, Hallam Raw: llarry YV. Schleh- ner, llarry Lcvene, Charles A. Bareutlxer, Dr. Harold Abrahams, Raymond M. Carey. lap Row: Dr. Robert YV. Kunzig, head of the departmentg Dr. Benjamin YV. Barlsas, N. Merrill Chamberlain, Albert Nlay, Charles YV. Langner. Nlissing is l. Samuel Goldman get :Nl .lg 9' p lvl , 4 J if ,f zip, if Q- . , 9. if .pr r X szgsfa- 51- MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT Pictured above are the members of the Mathematics Department. On the bottom row are E, Rowland fpopl Hill, Bernard Yvarshaw, Van Zandt Shippy, Harold H. Glenn and Paul K. Hart. On the middle row are Dr. A. Harry Sampson, Lharles Blaker, Herbert Crei hton, and Clarence G. Grimsley, Pictured on the top row are Vtlyman A. Bristolg A. Clyde Sciock, head ' ' ' ' . B h of the department, and Iohn M. Stroup. Missing is Joseph H aug man K HTST RY DEPARTMENT A . Q I Members ofthe History Department pictured below ar Boflom Row: Iacob Finkelstein, Harry ' ' ' I 'I Goh ' Iulius Halen, adviser of the l82nd Llassg Albert Dorn, head of the department, rung an, -X Greenstein. Top Row: XVillard F. llolteen, Adolph S. Caplan, Burdett Fuller l 5 X l 2 I SPECIAL ASSISTANT Yvilliam R. Duncan, pictured ahove. succeeded Dr. Rohert Xvayne Clark -as special assistant tothe president. Interested in student activities, IVIr. Duncan took charge ol the Student Court at the start of his stay at Central ENGLISH DEPARTMENT The members of the English Department pictured in the photograph below are, Bollom Row: Elliott Lester, Dr. Horace T. Boileau, Rubin M. Sindell, Richard R. W'iIliams, Dr. Fred- erick A. Child. .lliddlc Row: Frederick Eisslery lames Gilmore, head ofthe department: Ivil- liam M. Disharoong Francis Butterworth. Top Row: Gerhard O. Angermann, Dr, David Newmark, joseph XV. Pennypaclaer. Missing from the picture is Claude R. johnson 'wiv ff.-ww' Q . , 11- 1. 4, Js - .JH A G5a 4A ,gggwiw ,. , AN .. P Eva O4 '4 I 'if . C S QL 5 'N X 3 4 '--Q 5 -q..,.. Y n ,R .N , , , ' ' a-..'f f:w M - aw,- gg V N S , ' ,gjgfv 1 .f tvs 4? A if J 1' - .Y , A X ff Q , ,gl .. . , ' .Ei 35' 1' ,fl fel Wfyye X , .V . wg ,, .-5,24 ',rlv'f if ly- , ig? Uwgifzos if , 1237 - if 'Alf' 1 Uma ew? Jlfxg ' .V A , . . N. X7 , .-A 4' pf: 'hge' 3-ff,1d?A,' PCS? .FEI , gif? , y yi ef x ' 5 4fge+'e '51, -t ' 44. VA . 'M sf ',,1d. f' x ' V' 19 fu ,?l V ' ' . if in ,JJ ,Ap . , ,' y -' , ' , . 1' 1 ,Q mr Y .Il 'ry . . 'ff ,MA f ,A 'V fp1vI5VNN1w,RKU43yf4X. 1 9 fp ' I mx ' ' 11. 5 INN .G 1 Kuhn Kb' Q21 55 W N PN x 2 GMM!! J W, 'X , 'gk e ' X34 IW? 3 px 1, V FM' Qu N o rf 'JM xx!! ffl i!lf: l i NHARRYU HOLDS TIGHQPX TO THE TOP MEQE 1- Jim Mikula, Most Popular 2- Ben Adelstein, Most Handsome 3- Howie Balin, Best Dressed 4- Jack Jones, Best Lover 5- Irv Silverman, Best Athlete 6- Bernie Wagner, Moet Versatile 7- Harold Nussbaum, Claes Comedian 8- Bernie Sacks, Beet Politician 9- Sidney Halpern, Best Speaker 10-Edgar Handler, Moet likely to succeed 11 11 Tl 'I+ nvwnnvm DYYV1 .AT1 g'h'l'll':l1IHjJ.S Fit Moore, Gabriel Roth, and Stanley Greenberg. Bruce Fader headed the Publicity Commit- tee. Members of his committee included Stanton Teitelman, Claude Ely, Herbert Goldstein, and Lawrence Reddick. Members of the Cap and Gown Com- mittee were Lawrence Krestal, chairman, and Philip Sopinsky, Ed W'erblun, Gerald Raske, Louis Silberman, Spencer Zaslow, and Ster- ling Deavers. In charge of the Movie Committee were Arnold Goldberger and VVilton Danien. On their committee were Irving Goldenberg, War- ren Goldburgh, Gilbert Besser, Stanton Tei- telman, VValter Nunnamaker, and Murray Mellman. TREASURERS To carry out customary class activities, it became necessary for the One Hundred Eighty-second Class to seek finances. Money was needed to meet the expenses of the prom, the record book, the class banquet and other activities. It was decided to meet these ex- penses through class dues. Russell Hartzell was elected our class treasurer and was given the responsibility of raising the needed funds. He organized the job by the assignment of various duties to a group of book treasurers. This group was comprised of Howard Balen, Henry Collyer, Edgar Hendler, Harry Louie, Irvin Jacobs, Louis Seltzer, and lames Wilson. The group was selected for its dependa- bility and for its ability to accomplish things. The job was tough but through perseverance and the cooperation of the members of the class, more than three thousand dollars was raised by the end of January. This insured the financing of our various class activities. Pictured in the group shot of Book Treasurers are, Hallam Ro : Russell Hartzell, class treasurer, and lloward Balin, Henry Collyer and Edgar Hendler. Top Row: Louis Seltzer, Irvin Iacobs, and Iames VVilson. Missing is Harry Louie Committee Chairmen pictured are, Fran! Row: Wlillmert Clyman, Bruce Fader, Louis Seltzer, lohn Mar- luis, Ierome Samuelsohn and Herman Finkelstein. Bark Row: Murray Mellman, lloward McKim, Edward Noditf, Edwin Sherman, Hyland Shepherd,and lack jones CUMMJITTEES EADED by Murray Mellman, the Pin Committee had among its members Irvin Kamenetz, Harry Kartoz, Mar- tin Landes, Frederick Lawrence, VValter Nunnamalier, Marvin Sirinsky, and Forrest Sovring. The Show Committee was under the direc- tion of Hyland Shepherd and Ed Sherman. Gerald O. Angermann, member of the Eng- lish Department, helped in the production ot the show. Co-editors of the Ternzfle, the otlicial organ of the l82nd Class, were Lou Seltzer and Ed Noditl. Bernie W'agner was managing editor, and Albert Goldberg, business manager. The staff consisted of lsaac Abrams, Sidney Ilal- pern, Morton Neufeld, Eugene Alexander, Wlalter Keller, lfdgar llendler, and Hilary Putnam. Un the art staff of the publication were Wiltcxn Danien, Claude Ely, Herbert Goldstein, and Lawrence Reddick. Headed by llerman Finlwlstein, the CAP ANU GOWN had on its statl' 28 per cent of the l82nd Class. About one-third of this num- ber, or 10 per cent of the class, composed the senior write-ups. Co-chairmen of the Prom Committee were Ierry Samuelsohn and lack lones. Un this committee were Richard Kohl, Lester Rosen- thal, Martin Binder, Michael Boczar, llow- ard Rubin, Philip Briclc, Anthony Coppa, and Leonard Buster. Howard McKim and lohn Marlais were co-chairmen of the Banquet Committee. Un this committee were George Oppenlander, David lWlCMillan, Albert Rauer, Ioseph ! ' I Charles A. Bareuther is general chairman of the Ad- visory Committee and con- troller of or anized classes of Central Higi School. It was Mr. Bareuther's task to see that dues were collected at the start of our Class organization and that monies were wisely disbursed. C. Vincent Ripple and versatility are synonymous. He is the sponsor of the various student government organizations, he is our sen- ior class counsellor and our banquet sponsor. Graduating classes are in- deed fortunate in having a man so devotedly dedicated to their interests. CLASS ADVHSERS Damon P. Vickers is the keeper of the school store. Notwithstandin this ob- ligation, Mr. Viiers finds time for the more esthetic avocation of procurer of class rings, pins, and caps and gowns. 17 Francis I. Butterworth is a sort of literary manifesta- tion of the man behind the man behind the gun. He is the literary editor and guiding genius of all senior record books. With- out Mr. Butterworth's un- tiring efforts and persever- ance the productio of t CAP AND GOWN ld ot have been poss' . N MMM Thaddeus G. Gorecki is like an oasis in a desert. A suave man of the world, he has lent Central a refreshing suggestion of sophistication. Mr. Gorecki has lent his unusual talents and accom- plishments to the several undergraduate functions. He sponsored our Senior Prom and has been the inspira- tional, if not the executive head, of most of Central High's social functions. X'- CLASS OFFICERS IM MIKULA, president of the 182nd Class, has been from his earliest Contact with us an efficient organizer and administrator. He is to be given much credit for the success which our class achieved under his leadership. Serving as vice-president and later president of the Student Association, lim produced the Hnest type of cooperation between our class mem- bers and the rest of the student body. This sincere cooperation, which was attained primarily through lim lViikula's efforts, was the foundation on which was built the ultimate success of the 182nd Class. At the start of our 12A term at Central Bernie Sacks was elected vice-president of the l82nd Class. At the close ofthe term the students of Central High elected Bernie president of the Stu- dent Association. Under his guidance a student court having jurisdiction over all matters occur- ring outside the classroom was established. His work in social activities is manifested by the close relationship which he first proposed and later established between Central High and Girls' High. Kenny Kron's job as secretary of the l82nd Class was one of responsibility. XVe can be sure that through Kenny we can all depend upon coming together at the same place and time when we have opportunities for class reunions. We can all feel certain that his enthusiasm and vitality which he attributes to his athletic activities will be beneficial to the 182nd class. The financial transactions of our class were handled by Russ Hartzell, class treasurer. A first-class business executive, Russ showed much skill and proficiency in using our class funds wisely. Wle can prophesy that Russell Hartzell will find his way into the business world and obtain as notable a respect for his integrity as was evidenced during his stay at Central High. 16 Jlanaging and Phologra Bob Lee fldvertlxing Managerw Martin Korsen Wilbert Clyman Ben Adelstein Eugene Alexander Leon Cohen Marvin Gold Albert Goldberg Leon Aaron Martin Binder George Brown Thomas Ca riotti Gerald Chaliil Eugene Cohen Frank Curran Wilton Danien Alvin Diamond Albert Dubin Robert Eaverly Morton Eskin Complimcnlarzhr Albert Rauer Bu.finc.r.r S111 H Hyman Kanoff Philip Mark Philip Brick Sidney Zeit Edilor-in-Chief, HERMAN FINKELSTEIN phil' Editor Amaciafe Edifor Hyland Shepherd Sporlw Edllora' Howard McKim Richard Schiller Edilorlal Board Irving Goldenberg Sidney Halpern Irvin Iacobs Merton Madway Iames Mikula Slaj' Martin Gelber Henry Greenblatt Michael Hadden Norman Hamilton Henry Hornik Benjamin Kanfer Harry Kartoz Richard Kohl Philip Kravitz Lawrence Krestal Malcolm Kushner Martin Lenow Pholographic Slaf Ellis Feldman Ford MacElvain Iay Savrin Spencer Zaslow Paul Colen Q185thJ BuJine.r.r Manager Art Art Murray Mellman Edifonr Claude Ely Stanton Teitelman Edward Nodiff Leonard Rochlis Forrest Sovring Kenneth Trommer Bernard Wagner lack Lipskin Stanley Marder Iohn Marlais Robert Maybaum Sidney Nemiroff I. Phillips Pettit Iules Pitkow Bernard Press Hilary Putnam Marvin Sirinsky Solomon Slonimsky Iames Wilson Slaf Morton Chavenson Iohn Dambly Herbert Goldstein Henry Laventhol Herbert Garber Cl85thl Arnold Roth fl86thQ THE BUSINESS, ART AND PHOTOGRAPHIC STAFFS OF THE CAP AND GOWN 1' HYLANID SllEl'lIliRIJ .A ' f - .y, ,. . f X CAP AND GOWN f 1 lSTAAFF' ' ' IIERANXA N Fl NKl':l.S'l'El N livdllffll' 1 l'1Ifc' l2ylil'fl7l' l'lL l'UREl BELOW li 'l'l Il M MQ,-. -5-3,5 g,,:X,,, 1 Q S 5-- C l,I'l'lCRARY BOB LEE MURRAY MICILMAIN fll'r1rnzyi21,if um! 1'f1nlQfnu1,1wl11'r lt'1ir'lm- liu,rlm'.r.r ,llmlzzfyw S'l'Al l OF 'HIE CAP AND GOWN E i , .wmv 1- ww fi i -R X K i 5 A ? 95' - ! 5 'I gf , ' i is ' Li' 25 5 as ,334 ag ,an -L- -. e '1'-fa E 3 IMI ' R i 525 --I cv, v JK 1 lf L II' X ef lx J' h ypflxdrfl 1' f IAMES MIKULA Prewfdenf, 182na' Claw To ily Fellow Cla,r.rmen.' After four years of glorious achievement we are now ready to leave school and begin our lifetime work. During the happy period of our days at Central High we have worked and labored together, sharing alike joy in success and disappointment in failure. Through mutual understanding and cooperation we have grown from rugged individuals into a class which will live intact until death do us part. My plea to you, fellows, comes from the heart. We dare not let the spark of cooperation, created by years of energetic work, die on our departure, and we must not allow the bond of friend- ship, forged by years of close association, to be torn asunder by our graduation. Let us live on, toil on, tight on as a class. Remember, always, that somewhere in the world, scattered though they may be, there are two hundred and fifty of us bound together as one. IAMES MIKULA. 15 Xjwflv HARRY BALEN ddvzlrer, 16'2n.d Cfauzr To ffm .IIf?lI1!If'l'.6' Qf U16 Une Ifurrdred Iillzgflqlf-J'L'COIIt1l Cla.r.r: You are to be congratulated on this record of your experi- ences and achievements in Central High School. As students you have discovered the power of the mind to acquire knowl- edgeg as leaders you have learned the value of characterg as athletes you have exhibited courage and physical endurance. In these four short years you have revealed in part what you are capable of doing. Soon, the war in which ou.r country is now engaged will call you to sterner tasks and greater disciplines. Your record is good. I am confident that your devotion to the high ideals which have guided you so far will carry you through with honor to yourselves and to your Alma Nlater. Good luck to you all. l'lARRY B-AL1-iN. 12 -,I 0lHlA lZATIO X THE SQNG OPTHE :az frhmm so-Lone soon ou: cmrm, meh: LEAVINGTHY sm' Tnouauwc smreoon- J. HALLOUED HALLS BYE 1,5545 OUR NEM'RlES ARE LOCKED IN YOUR WALLS E cuonus la' Q IE I mass Yourz voucesinsoneom:-clean-Tuo,ANnYousunew wnlnconemeaueu .0H,wE SURE HAVE HQ SOME FuNNYTmEs, ToJb-IE LP QS QNIOUR wfw - smcvme Loun, SmelNaLoMq You'LLNEvERGO FAR WRONG Human' neue, Fnunmrrneae, wi SPENTMANYA HoRRsBLE DAY Q. -M h .--.i WHEN WE . .u . . ' no ifmwe: sus on nv Tm: SKY uT wi f,LEAvE OL CENTRALHIBHX-4.wE PA5SEDTHcT1ec4JwE'LLsw,vER Kuowwl-AY fww wa I .L JT A. 'I J J J' b , , l.iFOR: wi REBOUND To conf THROUGH x42iwE'LLQIvEACHEER f0RT,gg0Nge'g-Hxfi FIN' LY DID COME THROUGH .-- ' ' 'X -f ulvltf' fwllla 75 fx E ,ff Q5 I I x fs A fs A I K as 4' ' - ' Q 9 , U 5 , 44 C5 j ..... A. Q-L 5 iQ S 1 6, X xxx x X ff Q11 X f!ffffll,I fixxx I 'fx TATVNQ-31' 10 A DR. IUHN LOUIS HAIY Fzlglzilz Prerrfdenf Qf Ceniral Iflzgfz School i? To ilze Jlenzlrerm Qf flze Une l1LlI1t2tl'!'1f Fzlglzfy-.recond Cfad-.v.' About half a century ago, I had the experience of being a Central High School boy under two presidents. You had a similar experience in attending Central during the last three years of mv administration and the first of President Cornog's. VVhen you were admitted as freshmen, our country had not yet entered VVorld Wlar ll. As you graduate, you not only find that war continuing with devastating fury, but you are preparing, as loyal and devoted Americans, to take part in it. Now that you are about to leave the sheltering portals of Central High School, l take pleasure in sending you my very sincere wishes for your continued welfare. May a world soon at peace give you opportunities to shape for yourselves careers of usefulness and note- worthy accomplishment. IOHN LoU1s HANEY. 9 , pgs .K+ A . g V21--. v. 7- rf .Vinllz Pre.fz'denf of Central H zlqh School To ills Jlembenr Qf ifze Une Hundred Fzzqlzfif-.recand Cla.fLr: You will remember, years from now, that I wrote this message for your Record in the pre-invasion spring of forty-four. Possibly before the book itself is in your hands the great blood sacrifice will have begun. The vast tide of suffering and death which has flooded and now ebbs across the great plains of Russia will soon break again in high-crested horror upon the beaches of France. Then we in America shall know what the Russians and the Chinese know: what price freedom, what price peace and decency and justice. ln this most dark and solemn hour I can only wish you courage and faith and that high heroic ardor which will dedicate you, in the day of victory, to the cause of liberty and justice for all. And I do not mean merely all Americans but all men everywhere, equal under God. Upon this war's outcome depends not the fate of nations or empires, but the fate of man. Common humanity is everywhere bleeding and dying that common humanity may have a new birth of freedom. Your loyalty and your allegiance belong, from now on, not to America alone but to men of good will wherever and whoever they may be. This faith in common man we hold and teach at Central High, and we bind you not to forget or to forsake it. WILLIAM H. CORNOG. 8 DR. WILLIAM AFNER 1? DEDIICATJION All w-77 In Tender 17I6lIl0I1lf of flzome loyal .romr of Cenlral Hzzglz Sclzool wlzo lzon ored 11 lma Jlafer by their .ferufce under ll1e flag of our beloved counfry. 7 FFF' 6 GEAR? Mm MJWN One H zfndred Ezyhiy-.fecond Claw June - Ninefeen H undred Forfyjfour XT CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL OF PHILADELPHIA W K ff 151.95 A .gmfxgg fi Q. 1,54 V ,. is e 3 46- ' rw ei wgf 3 gf' X' 1? . 1' . 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