Central High School - Yearbook (Philadelphia, PA)

Page 16 text:

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

Page 15 text:

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.

Page 17 text:

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