PEM af WM fa A ,, ye Mffwgx gwgx MMR' Maw 5617! yf GMYOJW IW! 8 GW wif WW K . B M ,X gwfiiwff Af ,JZ EX LIBRIS US? QW I f-1 Tiff, . -7- B. I The One-Hundred and Eighty-Seventh Class of Central High School Reveals THE E c'Dear High, Dear Central High, J Thy mem'ries never die. Thy honor wegll cherish And laud it to the sky. JANUARY 1947 SMS 19 durlh e lVlembers of th e 137th Class: LTHOUGH l have not had the opportunity to meet all of you personally, l have watched with close interest the progress which you have made as a class in Central High. You came to the School one term before I returned to my Alma Mater to become its ninth president. You are, therefore, the last of the seven recent 1-lasses to pass through Central under two administrations. You are the last class for which Dr. Haney and l can share the responsibility, and the pride in your at-hievements, past and future. ln parting, l should like to express my pleasure in the association I have had with many of you. lVlay l invite you, as alumni. to continue to work for the good of the School and to cherish a close friendship with the faculty and students who remain to carry on the great tradition. My sincere congratulations and best wishes to each one of you. WILLIAM H. C ORNOG Presia'ent I haxe To the Members of the 137th Class: T IS with a great deal of pleasure and satisfaction and a knowledge that made many friends that I look back on the many contacts with you both in the classroom and as your sponsor. For this I am most grateful. You, too, as you look back over the years spent at Central will Hnd outstanding the friendships you made among the faculty and the students. For the other phases of your life at Central this book will serve as a reminder. For each of you I wish a full measure of success and happiness-success an happiness according to your own light. BERNARD S. VVARSHAW Class Advisor fl CLASS Fellow Classmates: HEN the 187th Class meets for commencement exercises in January, it will he the last time that we shall come together as a class of Central High School. We shall then disperse and go our own separate ways. So at this time I want to express my feelings in regard to the four years I spent at Central. When I first entered this school as a freshman I knew a few boys in our class, but I want to say that I made many new acquaintances that I hope will last after graduation. I think I am voicing the sentiments of almost all the boys when I say that I had a swell time at Central, and if I had it to do all over I would come right back to dear old C.H.S. I want to take this opportunity to thank Mr. Warshaw for his cooperation in leading our class through our senior year. He did a swell job and helped many of us get into college. I want to end this farewell speech by extending an invitation to all of you to be present at our first class reunion. So long and good luck! ARNOLD JURIN President OFFICERS Fellow Classmates: EST of luck with your next task, whether it be college, business, or the armed forces. Try your best and you can be assured of Gocl's guidance to success. BILL BREUER Vice-President ALBERT GAN1ilY. Serrelury Enwm Comzorcs. Treasurer PM-,T EDNYARD LAWSON. Editor-in-Chief E S , Dum A. BMLINSOY. Husirmss Manager LEE H. SHIELDS. Managing Editor I LESTER KE1.xER FRAwLEx' BECKER HERMAN RUSH KENNETH BAXTER Literary Editor Art Editor Photographic Editor Sports Editor ii EDVVARD F. LAWSON Editor-in-Chief DAVID A. BAYLINSON LEE H. SHIELDS Business Manager Managing Editor Literary Staff 1 LESTER D. KEl.NER Literary Editor P. Slutman fflssociate Editorj W. Tauber fflssociate Editor! Concors S. Dratch W. Johnson J. Landa M. Maser W. S1-hlegel Cook A. Franklin C. Katz N. Lash C. lVIcCrae E. Schwartz Cooke J. Hirschfeld I. Kidorf H. Levin M. Pearl S. Schwartz Diamond R. Hughes J. Klein W. Maisvh P. Rahinowitz I. Shelow J. Turco C. Yaros B. Zion L. Satler Art Staff Photography Staff Sports Staff Business SMH Frawley Becker Herman Bush Kenneth Baxter V. Brown Art Editor Photo. Editor Sports Editor D. Dear B. Sloane R. Hirshenhorn R. Fader W. Maisch R' Colden J. Accetta S. Diamond E. Miller J. Price C. Sample R. Peyton R. Freedman Z DEDICATION Qur beloved Central l-ligb Sclwool is one liundred and nine years ol age. During tl'iose lruitlul years, tlwousands ol graduates lwaye suc- cesslully completed tbe required studies, and liave gone tlweir many ways, enriclned and en- nobled by tlfieir briel sojourn ol lour years at Central l'ligl1. llwe accumulated culture and wisdom ol many classes, long since gone, bas lelt belwind an indelible imprint in tlie very atmosolwere ol tlie old sclwool. Hnd during tlie past lour years, we ol tlwe Une l-lundred and Giglity Seyentlw Class lwaye iorolited to tlie brim by our daily contact vyitlw all tlwe line traditions ol a glorious past. mindful ol tlwe countless tliousands ol orosoective students vvlwo some distant day will enter Central l'ligl'i Scliool lor tlwe First time, yye, ol tlie 'l87tl1 Class, do lwereby witlw due lwumility, dedicate tliis, our Record Boole, to tl'ie myriads ol luture Central men, many ol wlwom are still unborn. ROL C m my K 13 W' ff 7 ,gigi 1 3:5 4 N-H12 lull-c yr J, 5 ff, x:f,,1, ,- mWK My W M QM ff f -if y ' 1 , ,l ' 5, ALFRED ABRAMS 6600 N. 20th Street Wagner Junior High School Abe will be remembered by his fellow classmates, as the little man with the big ideas. Despite his diminutive size, Abe took an active part in sports during his stay in school. Abe was always there with his big grin, ready to make you laugh at the slightest provocation. A demon with the fairer sex, little WAbe,' could always show the bigger fellows how to do it. Now ready to face the world, Alfred, we're sure, will con- tinue to show the same resourcefulness outside,', as he has shown at .entra . Extra-Curricular Activities: Star-Gazer Staffg Intramural Sports. JACK ACCETTA 2836 N. Bailey Street Whittier Elementary School Jack makes touchdowns on the football field and scores a touchdown in the estimation of his classmates. An athlete. a good student, and a swell fellow to know: thatis Jack. As an artist'--his work proudly adorns the chests of the 137, as the l2A pin. For his achievements on the ath- letic field, for his likeable nature in the classroom. and for his perpetual readiness to render assistance, Jack will always be remembered as a great fellow. Extra-Curricular Activities: Varsity Football Teamg Prom Committeeg Intramural Sportsg Track Teamg Pin Committee Chairmang Zenith Staffg Alternate S. A. Representative. HERBERT MORRIS ADLER H3514 Champlost Avenue Furness ,lunior High School 'GSunny,,' who has a definite trend toward the philosophical viewpoint of life, is a friend worth having. By no moans a ulong hair. Herbyi' entrances the opposite sex with his ability to quote poetry as the bards meant it to be. His sincerity and ability to tackle any job assigned to him have made him a valuable member of the class. Wherever he goes and whatever he docs, we know that he will he a booming success. Extra-Curricular Activities: Ernest Lacy Literary Societyg Math Clubg llarnwell Honor Rollg Star-Gazer Staff. ALFRED ALLEN 2464 N. Gratz Street Roosevelt .lunior High School Alfred, more affectionately known as 6'Al,,' is a sociable fellow and a very worthy friend. ln spare hours, lone can find hilm treadiing water in the Y.M.C.A. pool. He excels in ot er sports, too, avlng requent'y represented his book in intramural contests. HAP, is interested in com collecting as a hobby, and also is a member of the Star-Gazer. Upon ter- minating his career at Central, he will continue his studies in college. Good luck to you in the years to come. 'sAl.', Extra-Curricular Activities: Star-Gazer Stagg Intramural Sportsg Swim- ming Team. HUGO R. BAHNER 1510 Champlost Avenue Elverson Grammar School One of the most boisterous boys in the class is Hugo Bahner. Because of his athletic ability, Dick has gained recognition on the gridiron. Among his hobbies, Dick', boasts of weight lifting fUgh!J, and stamp collecting tanother strong man hobbyy. It is g'Dick's', ambition to go out into the uwide, wide world C7927 mi.J in search of a business career. We know that wherever Hugo goes he will make good and be a credit to C.H.S. Best of luck, wherever hugo, Hugo. Extra-Curricular Activities: Football Teamg Intramural Sportsg Cen- tralizer Stagg S. A. Representative. R. KENNETH BAXTER 3833 North 16th Street Gillespie Junior High School A smiling face bringeth fortune. If that is the case, then NKenny will soon be sitting on top of the world. His congenial character and freely offered assistance have become a proud possession of the entire class. In the field of sports. too, L'Ken has been a member of both the champion track and X-country teams and has proved himself time and again. Keep smilin', '4Ken, and everything will come your way. 4 Extra-Curricular Activities: Championship Track Team, Championship X-Country Teanig Sports Editor, Zenith Staff. IJANID A. BAYLINSON Park Spring Manor Apts. Wagner Junior High School During his three years stay at Central, David has always met every problem with a shining countenance. It has been this smile that has won the admiration of all the faculty as well as of his classmates. On the serious side, David has been a leader in Student Council for several years. Due to his natural desire to get ahead, or his tendency to make others laugh with him. David will have no need to worry once he steps into the out- side world. Extra-Curricular Activities: Student Councilg Centralizer Stagg Business Manager, Zenithg Barnwell Honor Rollg Junior Prom. Committeeg Junior Field Day Committee. FRAVVLEY H. BECKER 1706 North Roselyn Street Wagner Junior High School Should you want a poster or a sleek cover. 'Trzmlw is ever ready with an agile hand, to turn out a piece of work admired by all. Frawley is known to the entire school for his library display and eye-catching posters of the 4'Heavenly Body. but to his classmates chiefly for his willingness to help out whenever he is needed. If Fraxsley can make a career of psychology as good as his career at Central, it will certainly be a success. Extra-Curricular Activities: llarnwell Honor Rollg French Clubg School Publicity Committeeg Zenith Art Editorg Chairman, Publicity Committeeg Mirror-Centrrilizer Representativeg Pin Committeeg Manager, Soccer Team. SIDNEY BERNSTEIN 3833 Cambridge Street Sulzberger Junior High School f'Sid,' was one of the quiet, but efficient members of the class. One could hardly help noticing his silent industriousness. his seemingly ever-present ear-to-ear grin. L'Sid listed his hobbies as stamps and women. and we can assure you he collects both with equal vigor. Just a few months before graduation. Sept. 1946, '4Sid ' enlisted in the Army. leaving the 187. Though the Army now claims him. 5'Sid has left us with many fond memories of hinl. Extra-Curricular Activities: Intramural Sports. HENRY BIELER 31 S. 60th Street Wvest Philadelphia High School There are few men more silent than 'LHen. Henry is a quiet but reserved student. Most of the time he is either studying or just sitting quietly. He is a nice fellow with many friendsr, with his sincere character he finds little trouble finding friends. HHen', claims he neither drinks, smokes. nor consorts with women-gwe often wonder if he lies. Because of Henry's quiet, efficient nature. we rest confident of his future success. RICHARD M. BREISH Finletter Elementary School Although Dick', is rather reticent and unassuming, he has made himself very well liked during four years at Central. Good in all his studies, as is evidenced by the frequent appearance of his name on the Barnwell Honor Roll, Dick', is especially interested in Mathematics. His hobbies are photography and electricity, emphasis being placed on the latter. After graduation, he plans to matriculate at Drexel, where he expects to study Electrical Engineering, a field which he has already partly conquered, and in which we all feel that Dick,, is destined to be a success. Extra-Curricular Activities: Barnwell Honor Rollg Camera Clubg Cen- tralizer Representative. WILLIAM BREUER 'oliubbling personality plus brimming vitalityw describe the most versatile member of the 187, Bill Breuer. Be it a needed lab report, or a field goal on the soccer field, Kaiser Wilhelm is ever ready to oblige. His athletic prowess and scholastic achievement has won for him the highest esteem of his classmates. Bill is a regular fellow in the truest sense of the word. We feel assured that he will continue in his future life with the same success that has marked his sojourn at Central. Extra-Curricular Activities: Baseball Teamg Vlke-President of the 187th Classg Soccer Team Captaing Barnwell Honor Rollg Scholastic Honors List. 6, J V f WALTER J. BODEK 5205 Church Road Overbrook High School Overbrookis loss certainly became Central's gain. The entire school is familiar with the famous Bodek athletic ability. Ever eager for a clean game, Walt'7 has won himself a reputation that is hard to equal. As mem- ber of the Class Publicity Committee, he has filled the halls of Central with some of the finest work ever seen. '6Walt's personality has kept him high in the opinion of many. If he continues his leadership in the wide, wide world as he has at 'Ldear old high, Giwllllll is certain to be a success. Extra-Curricular Activities: Basketball Teamg Publicity Committee. CHARLES FRANK BORTECK 1729 Mayland Street Wagner .lunior High School If you ve heard someone humming a cross between boogie and the blues through the corridors, it has probably been Chuck. Forever smiling and with a tune on his lips, he has conjured rhythm even during the 4'Major's lectures. Other interests run in automobiles and almost every sport, including girls. Despite all these other factors, however, he still found time for his studies. With such a well evened .personality as Chuck's,,' there is no doubt that he will attain great heights after high school. Extra-Curricular Activities: Prom Committeeg Barnwell Honor Rollg Scholastic Honors List. FREDERICK BRANUT 2913 Diamond Street FitzSimons Junior High School uFred', has two widely diverse hobbies-photography and fthat's rightll females. He is known for his sense of perfection, and we can vouch that he has reached the 'gzenithw in the latter hobby. With 'sHygiene 87 and Art as an inspiration fsoch ah combinationlj, Fred cheerfully goes about his daily studies at his Hbelovedn Alma Mater. As 6'Fred', enters college ifor further study of Hygiene SW, he takes with him our best wishes for success. 5733 N. Mascher Street 2736 W. Montgomery Avenue Sartain School EARL BERTON BRILL 6628 N. 18th Street Wagner Junior High School The Senator', is known by all of his classmates to be a jovial fellow and a good sport. He appreciates a good joke, whether it is played on him or he plays one on someone else. Earl's comical antics kept us chuckling through the entire period. His hobby of N.A.D.T. :recounts for his carefree and nonchalant manner. Earl spreads joy and happiness even after school hours by delivering MEAT for a butcher. All the facts explain why Earl is one of the most popular boys in the 187th Class. Extra-Curricular Activities: Class Show Committeeg Intramural Sports. CHARLES BROWN 3437 Tilden Street Miffln Junior High School Among the sports klan we find uCharlie', Brown, who swings a wicked club on the C.H.S. golf team. To soothe his nerves after a Central victory, 4'Charlie studies the art of philately fSee Websteris unabridgedl. After graduation, Charlie', plans to enter college. His pleasing manner should carry him far in this world. Extra-Curricular Activities: Intramural Sportsg Golf Teamg Tennis Teamg Winner, I Hnte School Because . . .U Contest. GERALD O. BROWN, JR. 5704 N. 6th Street Lowell Grammar School ujerryl' is the first G.I. to return to Central. He fought for his country on the Destroyer Escort Hammann, and sailed through many battles un- scathed. But he couldn't stay away for long. and when he first arrived home at Ggood old U. S. A., MJerry returned to his former Alma Mater, Central. We have all come to know and like the little fellow with the light blond hair. W'e all feel certain that nothing in life can stop this veteran of the Great YVar Il. Extra-Curricular Activities: U. S. Navyg Astronomy Club. SEYMOUR LEON BROWN 3021 W. Page Street Blaine School Always a conscientious worker, Brownie has made a host of friends during his stay at Central. A woman hater? Like Kelley is! lt was thought that he was another of these erstwhile hashful beaux, until he was in demand for parties, socials, etc. When not in the company of the fairer sex, ulirowniel' divides his time between sports and music. He takes the barbed wire socks. for his playing on the saxophone. with a smile. We will always remember uBrownie as a friend of all and a good sport. Extra-Curricular Activities: Prom Committee, Barnwell Honor Rollg Banclg Intramural Sports. VICTOR H. BROWN 120 E. Wznshington Lane Roosevelt Junior High School 6'True genius -is a virtuef' Apply that phrase and you have MVic.,' Unobtrusive in his manner, yet accomplishing all he sets out to do, Vic is known among his associates as a swell fellow. With his fine mind and pleasing manner, Vic is sure to go places and we all expect to hear from and about him in the years to come. You have the best wishes of the class, Vic! Extra-Curricular Activities: Student Tutorg Book Treasurerg Barnwell and Scholastic Honor Rollsg Scholarship Committee. f. s T7 -ge N ...M .Qi . BORIS DANIEL CAHAN 1509 Nedro Avenue Wagner Junior High School Long after graduation, the 187th Class will remember '4Danny. Boris7 'i interest runs in all scientific subjects -i.e., Biology, Chemistry. Physics, and Radio. He has presented questions which even Curlyi' has failed to answer. He loves nothing better than to make smells, explosions and a general mess in the lab-our pet theory for Curly,s curliness. But many of us have HDanny', to thank for his L'cooperation during tests. With high school behind, Boris', is going to make the world sit up and notice another Einstein. EDWIN R. CONCORS Carnell School Extra-Curricular Activities: Barnwell Honor Roll: Pin Committee. 1205 McKinley Street Far from the strong silent type, our a'Eddie', is an excellent combina- tion of beauty plus brawn. Combine handsomeness, modesty. and athletic ability with a fast acting brain, and you get one of the most popular fel- lows in the class. Ed', tGod's gift to Ethel! confirmed our faith in him by his capable handling of the class treasury. Check uEd,' off as another one ol our boys who will put the name of the illustrious 187 down in history. Extra-Curricular Activities: Intramural Sports: Class Treasurer: Ethel. Jl,l,l US COOK 6527 N. Smedley Street Wagner Junior High School Cookyi' is also known in the 187 as The liate Onef' Sleeping late approaches a hobby with him. He is liked by all because of his care-free and jocose manner, and he is easily recognized by his ever-present grin. MCooky', is always ready to pass information or homework on to some needy student. He always has an eye for the womeneemeeting beautiful girls is more than a hobby with hinsg it is an occupation. Whenever mem- bers of the 137th meet, they will forever remember 'gCooky.,' Extra-Curricular Activities: Hook Presirlenlg Social Committee: Intra- mural Sporlsg Harntcell Honor Roll. STANFORD BERNARD COOKE 4700 N- Sill Street Cooke Junior High School L'Cookie, the unobtrusive! He doesn't like to elbow his way to recog- nition, but would rather be recognized from the back of the room. Although somewhat retiring in nature, he has a way with the girls. The fellow who said, Woman, Woman, thou art Distraction itself! certainly did not have MCookie,, in mind. 4'Stan', has successfully climbed through three years at Central even with the added burden of 'tgirl-trouble. He will always be remembered as a good sport and a friend of all. Extra-Curricular Activities: Intramural Sports: Zenith Staff: Harnwell Honor Roll. JOSEPH NORMAN COTTER 5970 Kemble Avenue Wagner Junior High School g'Joe,,' the ufionnecticut Yankee, is an outstanding student. He attended school in Connecticut for half a yearfthus the monicker. Liloei' finds enjoyment in two very different hobbies-sports and languages. The latter is to become his vocation. according to present plans. The 187 will not be too greatly surprised to see HJoe become the chief interpreter for the United Nations Council. Extra-Curricular Activities: Book President: llarnwell Honor Rollg Scholastic Honors List: President of French Club: Intramural Sportsg Zenith Staff. ff'- A P .53 i f 3 -L.-.25 js.: ' Qi if nits- Q k L . 31:2 ii,-fs, ,ft . L' tj fs. ww - Hi: if W ' r' .f:i'?fsw twarfr-6291? tiiiiiifewviii STANLEY coWAN 5042 N. Franklin su-set Cooke Junior High School One of the more congenial boys in the class is 'tStan Cowan. He can be found in a crowd of fellows, either amusing them with his witticisms, or responding heartily to the wit of others. Among his hobbies we find that '5Stan,' also has a liking for girls. After graduation, '4Stan plans to attend Penn State where he will further his education. Wherever nStan ventures we wish him the best of luck. Extra-Curricular Activities: Intramural Sports. ROBERT CHARLES CROSSAN 7138 Limekiln Pike Wagner' Junior High School 5'Boh,, is called uBob by mere passing acquaintances, but to men who know him best, he's Crubber', two to one. Chemistry is his outstanding sub- ject fhe,s a Barnwell Boyi, and we all remember him as Doc Abrahams' 'trighthand mann t?J. Maybe this ruined his ambition to be a chemist, for it now seems he is destined for the role of mortician fmy, we hate to wish him successll. Weill remember 5'Bob long in the future! Extra-Curricular Activities: Tennis Teomg Barnwell Honor Roll. DAVID DEAR, JR. 1829 W. 73rd Avenue Wagner Junior High School David Dear, alias '6Dave,,' is one of the philatelists of our class, although he has lately found little time for his hobby because of activities on school and class publications. Dave's pleasant personality has attracted to him many lasting friends. He has that knack for making quick friend- ships. Upon graduation, he plans to attend college, although at present he is undecided as to what course of study he will pursue. Judging from his career at Central we feel confident that '4Dave,' will be successful, what- ever the field of endeavor he may choose. Extra-Curricular Activities: Mirror-Centralizer Sluffg Zenith Stuffg Intra- mural Sports. ROBERT FRANK DE VINCENT 6029 Colgate Street Wilson Junior High School Def, though quiet to all outward appearances, could always be depended upon for a hearty laugh or a quick retort. He made a great listener, willingly hearing out your jokes, and laughing as though he had enjoyed them. This acquiescent spirit and a friendly smile are uBob's two greatest assets. We've discovered proof that HDe,s hobby is, believe it or not, pigeon raising fwe thought it referred to women, but after seeing the evidence-beware all statuesii. With Dei, go our best wishes for a bright future. STANLEY DI.-KMOND 5655 N. 10th Street Wagner Junior High School The boys who were fortunate enough to sit in class with 4'Studi' con- sider themselves lucky. He has an ingenious knack for turning the room on its ear with his hilarious remarks-still remaining on friendly terms with the Prof. We won't readily forget Stud's illustrations of Shakes- peare on the boards of the English classes. His readiness to brighten up the room with his talents makes him Well liked by the fellows. When they look back at the days in Central, 5'Stud will be remembered as one of the highlights of the glorious 187. Extra-Curricular Activities: Star-Gazer Staffg Show Committee. 465' rm CLARENCE W. DIEM 1300 W. Cheltenham Avenue Wagner Junior High School 'fWalt fas he prefers to be called by his middle namel came to our class late, and left early. He came from Germantown High School after staying there only a half year. Six months before the 187th,s graduation he accelerated and matriculated at Muhlenberg. HWalt's,' hobby is photog- raphy from which he gets a great deal of enjoyment. He is a regular fellow and we wish him sucess as our first member to be in college. 'LW1llt graduates with us in spirit! Extra-Curricular Activities: Varsity Track Team, Camera Clubg Zen- ith Staffg S. A. Alternate. ROBERT DOERNBACK 5041 N. 17th Street Cooke Junior High School g'Bob is the quiet friendly type of fellow. In the time he has been at Central he has made many lasting friendships through his good-natured disposition. Definitely no slouch when it comes to studies, uBob is also class activity-minded, being on several class committees. We are sure that with the facilities nature has bestowed on Bob.,' he cannot help going far in the outside world. Extra-Curricular Activities: Publicity Committeeg Show Committeeg Intramural Sports. JACK DONALD 7353 Thouron Street Wagner Junior High School Wvagner Jrnior High contributed a welcome addition to the 187 when it sent Jack to us in the tenth grade. The kind of a fellow who is a friend of all, and enemy to no one, Jack is one of the youngest members of our class. He holds the much envied position of not taking gym. achieving this because of an arm injury received when he tried out for football on enter- ing the school. We must certainly save a fond spot in our memories for Jack. SIDNEY DRATCH 1026 2nd Street. Kearny Junior High School There is no boy in the class who appreciates good humor more than g'Sid.,' His calm disposition will easily carry him over any hurdles of life. Work and Sidney go hand in hand, and he is well adapted to accepting responsibility. Success is bound to come to him, due to his dili- gence and eagerness to work. His popularity can be attributed to a bubbl- ing personality fnot the bromo-seltzer varietyl. The best wishes of the class go with our congenial friend. Extra-Curricular Activities: Star-Gazer Staffg Zenith Staffg Intramural Sports. STANTON EHRLICH 1914 N. Corlies Street Blaine School uStan's tireless efforts to lend a helping hand will not be soon forgotten by the 187th Class. Although a serious fellow, 'gStan,, never suppressed his beaming smile at the stimulation of a joke. When and if he had it, he was glad to lend out his Algebra or Physics to a needy classmate. Always a hard and earnest player and worker, 'fStan', will succeed, we feel sure, in any venture he may undertake, and we wish him all the luck he may need. Extra-Curricular Activities: Prom Committeeg Barnwell Honor Rollg Intramural Sports. Extra-Curricular Activities: Intramural Sports JULIUS ELLIS 1619 N. 30th Street Shoemaker Junior High School What would classes have been without .Iulie,s heartwarming giggle? Yes, he was one of our chief morale-builders, and on the outside he seemed equally as fascinating to the girls. The attraction that the fair sex held for him did not prevent him from representing his school on the tennis cou1't. Even there he had the love game down to a sciencefoften losing by a score of 6-0. 6-0, 6-0. That's some love, brother! But Julie received his letters for tennis-so he must have been pretty good after all. Extra-Curricular Activities: Varsity Tennis Teamg Orcheslrag Intra- mural Sportsg Book Treasurer. LENWOOD ELLIS 4123 Powelton Street Sultzherger .Iunior High School MLen will always be remembered, by those who have had the pleasure of knowing him, as a Hregular fellow. He was well liked by all the class and was always ready to oblige you by laughing at any and all of your jokes. His main interests lie in photography and dancing. but he found time to run on the 194-6 championship track and X-country teams. He ex- pects to go to college, and if he continues the good work as he has done thus far, we know he will succeed in whatever he attempts. Extra-Curricular Activities: X-Country Teamg Champion Track Team 119165. x -. JACK ENGELMANN 5900 Reach Street Woodr'osv' Wilson ,lunior High School ,lack is a quiet fellow, but beneath his quietness is a great deal of energy. ,lack has constantly come up with high honors in his school work in the time he has been at Central. A smile is always spread across his featuresg one factor in his winning many friends. A great asset to our class, Jack is a fellow who accomplishes a great deal in an inconspicuous nay. His serene disposition will surely help him to succeed in future activities of life. Extra-Curricular Activities: Creek Club. associates and a success in the world. thingi, of himself in the world. RICHARD FADER 5932 N 19th Street Wagner Junior High Sthool '5Big Dir-ke, can be easily recognized by hi per petu rl smile Never one to bore you with his own jokes he is always re ldv to oblige bv ll tenin to yours. His major interest, excluding school is construr ting airplanes t which be is very adept. Though sincere in his studies Big Dick is quite a favorite among the weaker f?i sex. With his ever ready to obllge disposition and sincere character, he is bound to be r favorite among ln Extra-Curricular Activities: Intramural Sports JACK FEINSTEIN 31-1-8 W Euclid Avenue Blaine School Jake was worse than an Indian chief Indians grunt oct lHlOl'llllN but he was always silent. Jack, quiet and unassuming, through his good natured and sunny disposition, won the hearts of many of his clxssmate He offers final proof of the old adage, 'alt is better to keep quiet md he thought stupid, than to open your mouth md remove all doubt H1 stamp collecting took up all the excessive energy which he did not con sume during school hours. The 187 hope to see .lack make some DON FINKELSTEIN 1646 Widener Place Wagner .lunior High School Fellows like a'Fink,' are few and far between. His humorous nature so brightens the school day, that students even enjoy the driest of academic studies. Besides being a fine student and an all around fellow, he is also a superb athlete and sport. When complimented on the football field, Don will readily share credit with the other members of the squad. His bright, cheerful ways and pleasing personality have made '6Fink one of the best liked fellows in Central. '6The Boys will never forget the L'Fink C?l. Extra-Curricular Activities: Varsity Football Teamg Track fTeamg Barn- zcell Honor Roll, Sophomore Athletic Prize. HERBERT, FRANK 3958 Poplar Street Sulzberger Junior High School Reds, whose hobbies are GIRLS and handicrafts of other sorts, is really a swell guy. Everybody's friend, i'Herbi' intends taking up Pre-Med in college, and if we know him, it will soon be Dr. Frank. A member of the Prom Committee, Herb,' has devoted much of his spare time to the class. Always willing to cooperate in class activities, he nevertheless finds time to do well in his studies. So we say, keep up that cheerful disposition, Reds, and hereis hoping the morticians don't get too rich because of you. Extra-Curricular Activities: Zenith Staff, Prom Committeeg Intramural Sports. ALAN FRANKLIN 2444 77th Avenue Wagner .lunior High School uAl,' Franklin is another one of the Wagner' boys. He is always coming forth with a witty saying or a pun to break the monotony of a dull lecture. Among his hobbies, he lists acting, model building, and, of course, girls. HAI plans to go to Temple where he will study medicine land girlsl. We are certain that with his sense of humor, he will be a success in whatever he undertakes. Sports. I EDWARD FREEDMAN 403 S- 3rd Slfeef Bartlett Junior High School No need for introductions here! Ed's', forceful personality has continu- ously thrust him to the fore. Hc just can't seem to stay at the outside of the crowd. We have all had the dubious honor of at least once being the object of 4'Tennessee's,, playful buffoonery-in the lunchroom and on the campus as well as in the Star-Gazer. Everything seems to form a joke when it leaves Tennessee's lips. He takes the pink ribbon for making a lighter and brighter four f4?l years of our high school career. Extra-Curricular Activities: Humor Editor, Star-Gazerg Champion X-Country Teamg Student Couneilg Stealing Class Pins from Yellow Lit- erary Erlitors. MORTON FREEDMAN 2419 N. 31st Street l7itzSimons Junior High School None of us will ever forget little Mort, known to his friends as sharpen A snappy personality plus a spirit of good fellowship made him a classmate well liked and known by all. Everything from his shoes to his classy neckties were known to the entire class fProof: elected best dressed man in the class.l. He intends to go to college after graduation. So, good luck, Mort, and smooth sailing. Extra-Curricular Activities: Pin Committee, Intramural Sportsg Barn- well Honor Roll. Extra-Curricular Activities: Zenith Staff, Centralizer Stagg Intramural REGINALD FREEMAN 2124 Latona Street i Barratt ,lunior High School 5'Regie is :one of the most versatile members of the class. When not running on some f?J track or cross-country team, l1e is busy snapping pictures of some sport event. During other spare moments '6Regie plays the trumpet. He plans to continue his education in college. Central is truly sorry to lose such a valuable man. v Extra-Curricular Activities: Championship Track Team, Championship X-Country Team, Intramural Sports, Junior Field Day. SEYNIOUR D. FRIEDMAN 4726 'ltll Street Cooke .lunior High School One of the most jovial men of the 187th Class is Sy Friedman, better described as Wholesaler. Whether it be a uponyi' fC.H.S. type: not the four-legged brandl, or a string of pearls, you can get it wholesale from Sy.', After his g'Release from Central, g'Sy,' intends to turn to jewelry as a live- lihood and we are sure that his sparkling wit will make him an equally sparkling success. Extra-Curricular Activities: Intramural Sports, Running the Last Block to Central at 9:01. LOUIS GAEV 279 S. 5th Street Cooke Junior High School nLou', as tithe boysi' call him, is one of the best dressed fellows in the school. His willingness to help his fellow scholars has won him untold thanks, for his wise advice has helped many friends, throughout the four tsometimes morcl years at Central. His main hobby is collecting coins, l,ut pipes hold a certain fascination for him. Lou's,' activities at C.H.S. were diverse, but uLou's', favorite was the French Club, where he took particular interest in the classic i?J French stories. His future plans at present center on the manufacturing business. Extra-Curricular Activities: Barnwell Honor Rollg French Clufbg Stu- rlent Councilg Publicity Committee. Lea School and we know he will make good. X-Country Team. Senior Oratorical Contest, Intramural Sports ALBERT GAMON 5112 Webster Street Al is interested in the two things an average high school student finds pleasure in, sports and girls. Alf, we find, does well ln both Much of his remaining time is consumed as Secretary of the 187th Class ln this ol'l'ice, he has met and hurdled many insurmountable difficulties, which merits our sincerest thanks for a job well done Alisi plans and mllltary ambitions center on the Coast Guard at present He IS a gmnd fellow Extra-Curricular Activities: Secretary, 187th Class Track Team, FENTON GOLDBERC 1800 Roselyn Street Wagner Junior High School If anyone can be chosen as the criterion of fellows of the 187th, that outstanding example must be Skeff,' Goldberg Versatility and leadership are his two key traits, for he has consistently proved himself as cheel leader, as an able thespian of the Dramatic Association, and, of utmost importance, as winner of the Senior Oratorical Contest His famous Skeff personality has always overwhelmed his surrounders at all social functions It is with reluctance that we release him to the world Extra-Curricular Activities: Book President, Secretary Dramatic Soc: etyg Social Committee, Barnwell Honor Roll Prom Committee, Winner, RICHARD GOLDEN 5619 N. Sydenham Street Wagner Junior High School Give '6Dick a piano and heis satisfied. He'll render anything from g'Cement Mixern to Rachmaninoff, with his own incomparable style. Quick in offering a lending hand, he achieves his greatest pleasure when he can give you a lift in his old Plymouth. His quick humor has sent many a class into gales of laughter-we find him particularly adept at saying just the right thing at the right time. Our memory of '5Dick will, no doubt, excite many a chuckle as we think back to his countless witticisms in the ugood old days. Extra-Curricular Activities: S. A. Alternateg Orchestrag Zenith Staff. ARNOLD GOLDNER 5142 North 9th Street Cooke Junior High School g'Arnie. as an active memher of the Pin Committee, can he seen in Doc Cornog's office almost any day, with almost any picture of almost any pretty girl. This necessitates a very interesting hobbyfthat is, Girls. We've often seen Arnie on the Barnwell Honor Roll, and as an active participant in all class activities. He would like to enter Temple or the Navy V-5. '5Arn,' is one of those likeable fellows and we wish him all the success in the world. Extra-Curricular Activities: Pin Commitleeg Barnwell Honor Roll. SIDNEY GREENBLATT 5633 Ogontz Avenue Wagner Junior High School Limpy certainly deserves the title of K.K.K. fKing of the Kibitzing Kibitzersl. He succeeded where many a Prof. failedgin keeping the class awake. Always the center of a crowd, Limpy ' is as well liked by members of the opposite sex as he is by his classmates. One for the women, Sid is truly a connoisseur of beauty. As one of the first members of the class to join the Army. L'Sid', will undoubtedly talk his way to as many friendships there, as he did in Central. Extra-Curricular Activities: Baseball Teamg Class Show Committeeg S. A. Representaliveg Junior Field Day Committee. SIDNEY GURALNICK 7400 Rugby Street Wagner Junior High School The fellow who knows any science like a whizg yes, there's one in our class, too. Sid's willing help has pulled many of us through the difficult sciences ftests and alll. We've all had a taste of his teaching ability in Trig. 'LSid,', best known for his fencing prowess, hopes to matriculate at Drexel, and we feel certain that he can engineer a success for himself in life. Extra-Curricular Activities: Fencing Teamg S. A. Representativeg Col- lege and Scholarship Committecg Barnwell Honor Roll. MANUEL HELLER 5801 Brush Road Wagner Junior High School Hailing from Wagner Junior High, Manny,' follows all types of sports. His smile was infectious fno one died from it, thoughl, and we all remember how easy it was to make friends with him. L'Manny enthusias- tically supported our school and class whenever his aid was needed. He made a good classmate and a better friend. Business should hold no fears for this friend of friends. Extra-Curricular Activities: Junior Field Dayg Intramural Sportsg Win- ner, I Hate Teachers Because . . f' Contest. MARVIN HERMAN 1811 N. Marshall Street Ferguson Elementary School '6Marvi, Herman answers to many aliases, the only mentionable one being L'Killer, he claims. The fairer sex supplies Killer , with his major spare time diversion, but his achievements in both studies and sports show that he is truly an all 'round Centralite. uMarv,' has contributed inesti- mably to the reputation of the 187 in his play on various interscholastic teams. Wherever you go, Killer,,' the best wishes of the 187 go with you. Extra-Curricular Activities: Intramural Sports. JAMES HIRSCHFELD 5619 N. 10th Street Gillespie Junior High School A Cole Porter in the making, the 187 Class is very proud of 'gJimmy,i' one of the co-writers of the class song. Jim is not sure if he will make a career of music but with his abilities we have no doubt that he will make a success of any undertaking. g'Jimmy', will always be remembered. not only for his musical achievements. but also for a personality that has won him so many friends. Good luck. Jim, and we expect to hear of you soon. Extra-Curricular Activities: Zenith Staffg Barnwell Honor Rollg Book President. RICHARD HIRSHENHORN 6627 N. Gratz Street 'Wagner Junior High School Dick is known for his superb photography work. Many of the best snaps in the Zenith can be attributed to his ugeniusf, His outstanding partici- pation in representing Central and the illustrious 187 on the tennis team, and his above average scholastic rating mark him as a man to be watched, once he is let loose on the 'swide world. He can be sure that he carries with him the blessings of the 187. Extra-Curricular Activities: Tennis Teamg Golf Teamg Zenith Photog- raphy Staffg Publicity Committeeg J. V. Football Team. Hrfli'-Us ball is 1 lb.g ROBERT HOLDWAY 823 S. Cecil Street Harrity Elementary School A'Bob has been one of the class favorites ever since his days as a freshman. His smiling face and bright, humorous, friendly manner are always a source of his making new buddies. Now that he has completed his studies, we are all waiting to see what a mark he will make on the uorld as a member of the glorious 187. Let us thank the Harrity School for their inestimable contribution to the 187, '4Bob Holdway. Extra-Curricular Activities: Intramural Sports. ROBERT HUGHES 1143 Robbins Avenue W'oodrow Wilson Junior High School he imparts to it a velocity of a soccer ballg the direction of the ball is thru Problem: A boy kicks 13 ft.fsec.g the mass of the the goal postsg the boy is g'Bob,' Hughes. scholar, Boing has been working hard XVe feel that with his personality and be able to miss his goals in the life in store for him. zcell Honor Roll. A good student and even better to graduate with flying colors. his scholastic ability, he won't Extra-Curricular Activities: Varsity Soccer Tenmg Zenith Staffg Barn- -gf' MAURICE INGRAHAM 1908 Harlan Street Manhattan Junior High School No. 43 i'Reese, the artistic type, has been conspicuous due to his retiring nature. His shyness extended no further than the classroom. however-he was a demon on the athletic field, representing Central on the cinders as well as the basketball court. We are sure that sometime in the future, the great paintings of 6iRembrandt Ingraham will grace many a museum wall fPrimitive Art Section?J. Y Extra-Curricular Activities: 1945 City Championship Track Teamg Jr-Country Teamg Junior Varsity Basketball Team. R. FREDERICK JOHNSON 2020 N. Stillman Street FitzSimons Junior High School Freddie represents the quintessence fsee 12B Vocab. Listi of shy- ness. but the broad grin and his calm, collected manner leave few who have yet to become his friends. After 2:30, he can usually he found with a camera in one hand and a stamp album in the other. A fanatic in both fields, Freddie was a member of the school camera and philately clubs. Howard University represents 6'Fred's hopes for his immediate future after graduation. Wherever our friend steers his course, our best wishes accompany him. Extra-Curricular Activities: Stamp Clubg Camera Club. VIILLIAM JOHNSON 2321 N. 21st Street l7itzSimons Junior High School If anyone is capable of doing a joh with little assurance of getting any credit for it, it is i'Split. Although you don't hear much from him, Mliilli' has that willingness to do work and do it well, which places him among the finest. Split,' has but one hobby, singing. But since all of his excess energies are devoted to this, he has become quite proficient. Bills, devotion to work without accepting credit fits perfectly with his intentions of a career as a minister. We heartily approve of this decision, and wish him the best of success. Sports. PERRY JONES 2418 Oxford Street Vaux Junior High School Among the high class Centralites t5'10 J, we find Perry Jones. Because of his stature he is known to his friends as uSlim.', Perry has certainly made the team as far as perfection goes. Like many of the boys, Perry wishes to further his education by going to college. With his side-mouthed grin and goodvnatured personality, we are sure he will go far as a world citizen and we wish him the best of luck. Extra-Curricular Activities: Intramural Sports. WALTER JOSEPH 4132 Leidy Avenue Sulzberger Junior High School Walt has that exceptional quality of being able to do many things well. His versatility has shown itself in scholastic achievement, and ath- letics as well. One of the best harriers in the class, he was instrumental in winning the X-Country Championship for Central in 1945. We are in- clined to believe that 5'Walt will not stop in his studies, but will go on until he has achieved something great. We certainly hope that he suc- ceedsg we know that the knowledge gained in high school will go far in making him a fat millionaire. Extra-Curricular Activities: Championship X-Country Team, 1945g Barn- well Honor Roll 5 Intramural Sports. Extra-Curricular Activities: Tragic Patrol, S A Alternate, Intramural ARNOLD JURIN 6209 N. 17th Street Wagner Junior High School Arnie has proved to be the keystone of the 187th. His chief trait throughout high school has been 6'leadership g leadership both in sports and in popularity. It is Arnie's hard work, as hub of the class' activi- ties, that has put the illustrious 187th where it is, and belongs. To Arnie, our president, go our deepest appreciation for his superlative service, and sincerest wishes for a future as successful as his past. Extra-Curricular Activities: President of the 187th Class, Junior Var- sity Baseballg Table Tennis Teamg Intramural Sportsg Student Councilg Barnwell Honor Roll. GERALD KATZ 2430 N. 30th Street FitzSimons Junior High School 6'The light that never fails : Jerry is one of those fellows who never fail to shine when it comes to a verbal argument fask Mr. Cohanl. But Jerry,' is pretty handy with the English language via the pen as well as the spoken word, as his many articles in the Centralizer and Mirror will testify. Jerry intends to take up journalism at college. We feel certain that the Stars are on his side. Extra-Curricular Activities: Sports Editor of the Centralizerg President, Current Events Clubg Intramural Sportsg Star-Gazer Editor. MARVIN KATZ 322 Gaskill Street Bartlett Junior High School uPussy Katz will always be remembered by 187 men for his unique personality. Although he has a quiet nature, he seldom has been at a loss for words. Nearly everyone in the class has, at one time or another, been his listening-post while he sang the praises of Selma, or modestly referred to his ability as the hottest trumpet player in captivity. We wish him the best in his future fSelma?J. Extra-Curricular Activities: Intramural Sportsg Selma. BERNARD KAYTES 1719 Juniata Street Carnell Elementary School If you've ever seen a fellow deeply engrossed in a book, we would be willing to give odds that he answered to the name, 'LBernie. Far from a nlonghairi' bookworm, this fellow, the tail end of the 4'Katzes,,' is an ardent baseball and football fan-even to the point of risking his own neck in a friendly game. 4'Bernie will be an accountant if plans work out. As long as he has his many books along with him at college, we know hc'll never fear the realities of the world. Extra-Curricular Activities: Student Cou-ncilg Barnwell Honor Rollg Intramural Sportsg Student Tutor. LOWELL W. KELLER 7034 Cedar Park Avenue Wagner Junior High School We'l1 always remember the little fellow with the bright hair and even brighter ideas. The energy which he packs into his small frame is all out of proportion with his size. It is Lowell's king size personality, too, which has impressed his many friends with the law of inverse proportions. Many of us have envied Lowell's diminutivenessg chiefly because it enables him to easily hide himself from the Prof's view. Lowell often regaled us with his tales of the biggest problem in his life-uwomankindf' We wish him future success in this field as well as in his career of Journalism. Extra-Curribular Activities: Intramural Sports. LESTER D. KELNER 3224- W. Norris Street Blaine School Les', cannot be denied a berth among the outstanding, essential men of the class. For his ever-quick acquiescence in lending homework for explaining a difhcult Hygiene 8 lesson to Kidorfl, for his leadership, and for his scholastic achievement, he shines as a bright star among the 187's sparkling heavens. LesH, sights converge on the Dental profession. Gaz- ing into our crystal ball, we predict he will be, at worstf' a mere successs-4 which, for him, should not be quite Mas hard as pulling teethf' Extra-Curricular Activities: Literary Editor, Zenithg Book Treasurerg Book Presidentg Centralizer Stagg Temple Math Examsg Scholastic Honors Listg Mirror-Centralizer Representativeg Cap and Gown Committeeg S. A. Dance Committeeg Prom Committee. IRWIN KIDORF 1800 N. 21st Street Stoddart Junior High School 6'Irv Qmore technically-nlrwnj was an intelligent young lad who took high school seriously the moment he entered its portals. As an ambitious student, there was none his equal. He simply enjoyed his studies no matter how difficult they seemed to be. Despite the many hours spent on studying, he usually found time to Stake in' a good book. Some eve- nings when he had nothing to do, be would entertain himself by reading a few volumes of Shakespeare fpardon exaggerationl. All jokes aside, we all know that 'glrvi' will reach his goal in his chosen profession, Medicine. Extra-Curricular Activities: Barnwell Honor Rollg Intramural Sportsg Student Tutorg Managing Editor, Star-Gazer. JACK KLEIN 1313 Medary Avenue Wagner Junior High School Jack, to the unobservant eye, is a small. inconspicuous person, but when we look further into the subject, we find a really friendly fellow. It was his witty corn that stopped so many classes, but we know he is equally cap- able of applying himself when the time comes. u.lackie has set himself is hen the income tax bureau 'gcracks downf' GEORGE KLINE 5035 N. Franklin Street Cooke Junior High School uGeorgie'sa' name has become synonymous with track championships. His ever-growing collection of plaques threatens to soon crowd him out of his home. Versatile Georgef, however, also finds time to be a superb artist. He expects to develop this talent at college toward becoming a future architect. There is little doubt that '6Ceorge can win the race to success. We expect great things from you, '5Georgiel Extra-Curricular Activities: Championship Track Team, '45 and ,465 Second Team Footballg Barnwell Honor Rollg Intramural Sportsg Junior Field Dayg 187 Pin Committeeg Locker Patrolg Student Councilg Champ I. V. X-Country. MARVIN KOGAN 3870 W. Girard Avenue Sulzberger Junior High School uKogie, the champ kibitzer of the 187th, seems to have an ever-ready xsisecrack on his lips. His witticisms have transformed the most boring class into a session as enjoyable as a free period. 'LKogie,, has a serious sidet, he finds pride in turning out a fine piece of work. When he is not busy with his stamp collecting, his attentions are divided between printing and sports. We feel certain that any college he may choose to attend will be the better off for it. Extra-Curricular Activities: Barnwell Honor Rollg Intramural Sportsg Glee Clubg Junior Field Dayg Locker Patrol. on college, ultimately to become an accountant. We'll not forget him Extra-Curricular Activities: Barnwell Honor Roll 7enith Stay? Ban quet Committeeg Cap and Gown Committee Intramural Sports HERBERT KRATCHMAN 768 S. 3rd Street Bartlett Junior High School They say, '4Silence is a gift of the godsf' and if this is true, Herb is certainly gifted. He never has much to say and yet when it comes to doing things he is among the first. Along with his reserve and modesty, is a smile and a personality that you just can't resist. Herbert is a fine, con- scientious worker. He rarely finds fault with anything. We are sure that his quiet nature will bring nothing but great success to him in the future. Extra-Curricular Activities: Intramural Sports. RICHARD LAMB Chathem Courts. 49th and Locust Streets Lea School '6Dick has unselfishly devoted much of his time during the last four years to helping and serving his schoolmates. Whether serving as representative to Student Council or tutoring a flustered student. Dick has always whole-heartedly projected all his resources into his undertak- ings. His spirit and character and knack for making friends have made him a favorite among Nthe boysf' He will, without question. reflect credit upon his class and school in all his future dealings. Extra-Curricular Activities: Presiflent of Stamp Clubg Student Tutor: College and Scholarship Committeeg S. A. Representativeg Harnwell Honor Noll: Intramural Sports. JEROME LANDA 1529 N. 15tl1 Street Muhr Junior High School V nJerry.', the Landa Clan's gift to the ladies. packs a great deal of energy in his pint sized frame. This is not all muscle. for a good part of it is brains. When not rushing the fair sex, nlerryi' spends much of his time on his ever-growing record collection. A jester at heart, he loves to tell jokes. We know '4Jerry won't let the big problems confronting him get him down, if he just remembers uthe bigger they are, the harder they fall. Extra-Curricular Activities: Table Tennis Teamg I. V. Baseball Teamg J. V. Football Teamg Stamp Club. NORMAN LASH 3081 Kensington Avenue Jones Junior High School This handsome six-footer has been one of the most active members of the class. Never too busy to serve his classmates, 'gN0rm's,' stay at Central has been marked by numerous extra-curricular activities. '5Lefty's ' exuber- ant good spirits. quick wit, and ready grin have made him a great favorite among his classmates. All who know him are sure that L'Norm will clear future hurdles with that same cheerful countenance that has characterized his past trials and successes. Extra-Curricular Activities: Hook Presidentg Barnwell Honor Rollg Intramural Sportsg Mirror-Centralizer Representativeg Centralizer Staffg Star-Gazer Staffg Zenith Staffg Social Committeeg Hall Monitorg Locker Patrol. EDWARD F. LAWSON 2328 S. Rosewood Street Vare Junior High School HELL often affectionately called MMary, came to Central with great intentions of upholding the honor of South Philadelphia-and he has never let her down. Swede', has done a swell job as goalie on the soc- cer squad. and just loves to lean on the goal posts and pick out the most delectable chick in the stands. When the soccer coach calls him 'sSquare- headf' it is just a term of endearnlent. and means Get off another long kick, Coalief' '6Ed,' is slated for the U. S. Maritime Academy. Best of luck. G'Eddie. Ertra-Curricular Activities: Zenith Editor-in-Chiefg Barnwell Honor Rollg Intramural Sportsg Varsity Soccer Team. HOWARD LEVIN 2329 Parrish Street Stoddart Junior High School Ears,' is the fellow to whom to turn for help before a crucial test. Quiet and unassuming, he has helped many a hopeless classmate to find some hope of passing, due to his untiring efforts to be a friend to all. How spends much of his time taking part in sports. Nevertheless, in keeping with his versatility, he does manage to find time for another very different hobby-sketching. At present, his future merely consists of attending college. However, we feel that the horoscope of this swell', fellow must certainly predict a 'iswelli' future in any future school. Extra-Curricular Activities: Barnwell Honor Rollg Intramural Sportsg Scholastic Honors List. JULIUS LEVIN 2506 W. Lehigh Avenue FitzSimons Junior High School Those who have been fortunate enough to sit near L'Jules,i have never found time to be bored. He can transform mere commonplace incidents into the most hilarious memories. It actually takes an effort to control one's self in class with uJules', nearby. But Jules has that knack of taking as well as giving a joke, too. Jules ' aggressive nature and magnetic per- sonality seem to attract all the women fwhose names are Gloria Fox-sho' inuffl. lt will be hard to forget such a friend as uJules.,' Extra-Curricular Activities: Varsity Basketballg Chairman Prom Com- mltteeg Barnwell Honor Rollg Intramural Sportsg S. A. Representativeg Gloria Fox f?J. LEHOY LEVtN 4218 Parkside Avenue Penn Treaty Junior High School '4Lee's volunteering an answer in class has saved many of us from a cold sweat and often a Hunked recitation. His friendly nature is remark- able. Lee has often listened sympathetically to a friend's troubles, or oblig- ingly laughed at jokes that flopped miserably in other quarters. 'fOne of the boys, Leroy seems to mix equally well with all the cliques. For these and many other amiable traits, flee has achieved a firm foothold in our memories. Sports. JACQB LEVY 2625 N. Myrtlewood Street FilzSimons Junior High School Whenever called upon to recite by his beloved f?J professors. 6'Jack,' always had a ready answer-whether prepared or unprepared. Without doubt he has the gentle but, ah, so difficult, art of bull-ero down to a science. Jack,' could talk more on nothing than even the famed a'Chollie. 4'Jack got off some good f?J jokes which kept the class in constant laughter f?J. Lundy always suffered most during the joke telling, for he was Levy's pal and had to laugh. MJack', had his American History down pat, and he even knew the women in the easel' behind the story of the 66Wandering Jew, or the Vagabond Lover. Extra-Curricular Activities: Book Presidentg Intramural Sports. LARRY LICHTENSTEIN 1011 Marlyn Road Beeber .Junior High School Entering Central in the tenth grade, Larry quickly won a place in the hearts of all his classmates. Many otherwise dull periods have been con- verted by his keen wit into enjoyable sessions. We can never forget those gym classes marked by Larryis spirited locker room singing, which man- aged to keep all in the best of spirits on the bluest days. A popular sportsman, he won for himself a name and position on his school's foot- ball team. Larry is not content with remaining a mere high school graduate for longg after graduating, he will attend Dickinson College. Extra-Curricular Activities: Football Teamg Intramural Sportsg Publi- city Committeeg Junior Field Day. Exlffliflllfflfllftll' Activities: Bowling Team, Orchestra Intramural NORMAN LITZ Carnell .Iunior High School t'Norm is an all 'roundn fellow, active in both sports and studies. He hopes to attend the Philadelphia School of Pharmacy and meanwhile busies himself with stamp collecting. i'Norm', always impressed us as being a willing listener and would laugh at anything meant to be funny fwhich usually wasnitl. We feel certain of his success. May your aspirins bring relief to your many customers, uNorm.', Extra-Curricular Activities: Stamp Club: Intramural Sports: Publicity Committee. CHARLES LUNDY Kearny School A well-balanced personality is exemplified in Kashi, His broad smile and quiet manner won the admiration and friendship of many. Charles' equanimity was the envy of his friends and teachers. But Kash', was an ardent theatre-goer, whether it be a Broadway opening or the midnight show at the Troc. We of the Sth lunch will not readily forget gone of the boys, 'Kashfi' We wish him 'LUNDECIDEDF Extra-Curricular Activities: Zenith Staff: S. A. Representative. WILLIAM G. MAISCH Kearny School Billy has compiled a superb record at Central. An excellent stu- dent, he has unccasingly aided others in overcoming their difficulties and mastering their weakest subjects. Bill also found time to distinguish himself as a Book Treasurer and as a member of the College and Scholar- ship Committee. His aims are in the direction of U. of P., and we predict his certain success there. His keen intelligence should carry him far in the future. Extra-Curricular Activities: Barnwell Honor Roll: Scholastic Honors List: Book Treasurer: College 1248 Gilham Street 950 N. Marshall Street the best of luck in his future career of 858 N. Lawrence Street combination of a friendly personality and anrl Scholarship Committee. WILLIAM B. MARGERUM 6540 Ogontz Avenue Wagner Junior High School One could not be a member of this class for long without forming a solid friendship with NBill. Bills forceful. but pleasant personality gives him the knack of drawing all his acquaintances into the increasingly larger circle of his friends. '6Margie, oft called 4'Oleo, has sparkled in athletics, and shares a good part of the credit for spreading the fame of the 187. He intends to devote his future to raising better cattle, and we all hope to partake in Bill's success in this venture. Extra-Curricular Activities: Barnwell Honor Roll: Social Committee: Zenith Staff: Swimming Team: Intramural Sports: Gym Club. JULIUS MARKOWITZ aso N. sal sa-set Kearny School ' Although quite a good student fhe's one of those brave souls who dared to take four Q4-J years of Latinl, Mark is best known for his music. We all remember seeing him marching up and down the football field with his faithful sax, doing his best to raise the spirit on our side of the field. His playing is not limited to the school, however, for his mellow saxophone has graced many outside hands. At the present. 4',Iules ' major objective is college. He carries with him our sincerest wishes of success. Extra-Curricular Activities: Band: Orch-estra: Book President: I. V. Football: Show Committee: Barnwell Honor Roll: Scholastic Honors List. MAXWELL W. MASER 2415 N. Hollywood Street FitzSimons Junior High School I'pon 'gMax'sl' migration to Central, he had no trouble gaining friends. 'tMaxi' is the kind of fellow you cannot help liking. He has what it takes to make a good student and a true friend. The man who said that HAH good things come in little packagesf' knew whereof he spoke-g'Max', is living proof. Possessed of a quiet and reserved nature, he is capable of handling any responsibility. All in all, Max is a pal. a gentleman, a scholar, and a good judge of the finer things in life, so we wish him suc- cess in all his endeavors. Extra-Curricular Activities: Camera Clubg Stamp Clubg Zenith Staffg I'ootball Banflg Instrumental Ensembleg Cap and Gown Committeeg Intra- mural Sports. COLIN CAMPBELL McCRAE 225 E. Springer Street Roosevelt Junior High School 'tMaci' has a well rounded interest in hoth sports and curricular activi- ties. This is due to his fine spirit and perseverence. Despite his diminu- tiveness, he has ably proved himself on the cinder track. s'Mac's ever- lil'8S6l'lI cheerful smile and witty remarks have won for him a high place among his classmates. If personality engenders success, he should be a leader at his chosen profession of engineering at Drexel or Lehigh. The best of luck in your future and career, Mat-1 Extra-Curricular Activities: S. A. Alternateg Mirror-Centralizer Rep- resentativeg Intramural Sportsg Gym Clubg Track Teamg Zenith Staff. LEONARD METZCER 2952 N. 5th Street Stetson Junior High School g'Lenny', is a great favorite with his classmates. Whether in the lunch- room or on the south campus. you find him with a crowd of friends. Although he has too little time to spend on extra-curricular activities, his smiling face is often seen at basketball or football games. 6'Lenny is one of the important spokes in the wheels of the 187th progress, as he is a member of the hard working Show Committee. You can look to uLenny for help in any subject. for in his quiet way he is quick to help you iron Utll your problems. We wish you the best, '6Len.,' Extra-Curricular Activities: 187 Show Committee. ALFRED EUGENE MILLER 7316 N. 21st Street Wagner Junior High School What would a football game be without 6'Gene,, and his cheerleaders inspiring the team and the fans alike? Our school would be equally in- complete without the presence of this all ,round student. There is hardly an activity in which '6Cene does not stand out. He is top notch scho- lastically, and his successes in the classroom are the envy of many. Gene has set his goal in the direction of chemistry. To him go our sincerest wishes of continued success in the world of chemicals. Extra-Curricular Activities: S. A. Representativeg Captain of Cheer- lcadersg Math Clubg Chemistry Clubg Basketball Teamg Social Commit- lceg Show Committee. SAMUEL MITCHELL 1808 Christian Street Barratt .Iunior High School l'Mitch,' is a uiet. easy oin lad with a reat deal of friends. His . q - 9 g. . 5 . . . geniality IS the basis for many lasting friendships. Mltch's,' interests lie in the field of sports, especially along the ucindersf' His sights are now set on college, which in all probability will be Lincoln University. We are confident that Mitch will be a great success in whatever he attempts in later life. Extra-Curricular Activities: Championship Track Teamg Intramural Sports. WILLIAM MORGAN Roosevelt Junior High School Bill, the kind of fellow who makes a good friend, is now an out- standing athlete and a superb artist. He also finds time to play the drum and 5'Honeysuckle Rose on any piano he can find. Bill has rendered invaluable service in the Gym Club, intramural sports, and as a member of the Class Pin Committee. His intentions are to enter Art School upon graduation from Central, and we are certain he will make out quite well there. Good luck, Bill,'l on your artistic career. Extra-Curricular Activities: Gym Clubg Class Pin Committeeg Intra- mural Sports. PHILIP NEUBAUER Cooke Junior High School Philip Neubauer, or Flip,, as lie is known to many, is one of the most pleasant and congenial fellows in the 187. He has obtained for him- self a good scholastic record, particularly in Mathematicsg as an avocation, he pursues the study of music. After graduating from Central, 'Tlipl' plans to continue his studies at the University of Pennsylvania. Judging by his pleasant nature and scholastic success here, we are sure that he will dis- tinguish himself at the U.,' Extra-Curricular Activities: Barnwell Honor Roll. ROB ERT NEWTON Vaux Junior High School is a boy who gets a kick out the opposite sex gives him personality has carried him to enter Temple University. undertakings. Extra-Curricular Activitie No one has had a more enjoyable time at Central than g'Nule. Here of living. Bob's keen liking .for sports and the qualifications of a fine mixer, and this to high places. Upon graduation, he hopes s: Sth Lunch Sprint Champion. 6640 Sprague Street 3600 N. 17th Street 1715 N. 20th Street We all wish him Godspeed in all future ISADORE NUTINSKY 2005 South 7th Street Furness Junior High School Quiet and peaceful as a fraternity house during a raid was smiling Nutty. His favorite pastime is watching movies and girlsg Nuts, record collection is hard to beat. At times he caused certain Profs to lose their hair, but always retained their friendship fund good marksi. His person- ality and ability for quips, appropriate to the various situations arising in class, have endeared him to his fellow classmates. Extra-Curricular Activities: Student Tutor. MILTON OATES 35 N. 50th St. Newton School 4'Mother,s Oates. as '6Mi1t is often called, has had more than his share of increasing our enjoyment of our days here at Alma Mater. To him must go a large part of the credit for making Central's teachers grow bald. He has succeeded, where others failed, in taking our studious 1275 minds t?J off complicated Hygiene 8 problems, and shown us the lighter side of li'e. '6Milt entered hunting as his hobby on his activity sheet, but didn't elaborate. Rumors have it that the hunting', refers to quail. Extra-Curricular Activities: Intramural Sports. JACOB PARKER 3845 Wyalusing Avenue Sulzberger Junior High School HA 'great' fellow with a ggreat' characteri'--yes, that is about the most udown to earthn description of '6Jerry. A good scholar in most subjects, he has given much assistance in helping others understand their work. Among his many hobbies is philately, but 'gJerry's heart lies in sports, in which he shows considerable talent. Jerry', hopes to take up Pre- Denty' at U. of P. and we wish him all the luck in the world in his profession. Hats off, fellow, and keep plugging. Extra-Curricular Activities: Barnwell Honor Rollg Student Tutorg S. A. Alternate. MORTON PEARL 3010 Frankford Avenue Jones Junior High School uMort's scholastic success, and his extra-curricular activities have made him an asset to the class. He has definite leanings toward music and teaching, but for recreation NMort,' likes to dance and keep company with the fairer sex. His main ambition is to become a physician. Because of his willingness to help others and his interest in the class, affairs, g'Mort has become a welcome addition at any 187 gathering. We hope we may soon see an M.D. shingle hanging outside his door. sv Extra-Curricular Activities: S. A. Representativeg Bandg Student Tutorg Ernest Lacy Literary Society: Barnwell Honor Rollg Scholastic Honors List. DAVID PEERY 5021 Schuyler Street Roosevelt Junior High School David L'Commodore Peery is an excellent student and a very good friend. L'Dave does not have a specific hobby, but we do know that he spends most of his time on sports. 'gDave has been on the Barnwell Honor Roll and has participated in intramural sports. uCommodore,' is also a member of his Class Show Committee. MDave,' has hopes of con- tinuing his education at Gettysburg College as soon as possible. We all know that 6'Dave will succeed in his future work. Show Committee. JOHN PERAMUS 936 N. Lawrence Street Kearny School Wlien Moose,' came to Central he looked like a peanut-when he left he still looked like a peanut. Despite the lack of size, John proved to he one of the outstanding athletes of the class. The soccer team would have been in an bad way had it not been for the little center-forward. The opposite sex is the reason for his occasional unpreparedness for some classes. If his plans materialize he will soon be attending the U. of P. We all wish a good pal a happy and successful future. Extra-Curricular Activities: Varsity Soccer Teamg Intramural Sports. RICHARD PEYTON 3749 N. 18th Street Barratt Junior High School NDick certainly knows how to make life interesting. He mixes wine, women and sportsg a concoction which is sure to make athletic coaches turn grey. But we feel sure that his athletic achievements have more than satisfied his coaches. 'gDick's,' long range plans consist of practicing law after graduating from Lincoln College. We'll certainly remember 5'Dick when we need some one to hail us out after 5'Freddie's murder. Extra-Curricular Activities: Champion Track Teamg Champibnship X-Country Teamg Varsity Football Teamg Intramural Sports. Extra-Curricular Activities: Barnwell Honor Roll Intramural Sports RUBIN PINCUS 3868 Cambridge Street Sulzberger Junior High School Rube is one fellow we aren't likely to forget. His humorous nature and friendliness have made him one of our classes most popular mem- bers. '4Runnin' Rube has distinguished himself as a member of the championship track team and of the championship four-mile relay. An ardent sports enthusiast even in his spare time, L'Rube,' has been a member of almost all the intramural sports. No mean student, Rube plans to further his education at Drexel where he is sure of becoming a hit and a success as he has been here at Central. Extra-Curricular Activities' Band' Track Team' XCountr Team ' ' - - s 9 ' y 5 Intramural Sports. JACK PORTER 411 Wolf Street Furness Junior High School Yonk', is that fellow with the sharp pants and the huge, hearty smile. His sharp wit puts life into the dullest conversation, and his suave way with the girls is attributed to his cool, calm and collected manner. Jack does his job soberly and brings about results which are more than satisfactory. A public spirited citizen, he readily enters into any group activity, and then pgolceeds to work hard toward its certain success. We are equally certain o is success. Extra-Curricular Activities: Prom Committeeg Book President, Barn- well Honor Roll, Intramural Sports, Oratoriral Contests. JEROME PREVETTE 31 East Willows' Grove Avenue H. S. Henks School Jerome is a quiet, easy-going lad, with many friends. In his spare time he collects antiques-we often wonder whether women come under this classification. lt is worth oneis while to become a friend of Jerome, for you will find him a true and everlasting companion. It is very seldom that he speaks, but if he does, it is not of himself, but of others. You may well look forward to success, Jerome. Extra-Curricular Activities: Rarnwell Honor Roll. .JOHN C. PRICE 3639 Spring Garden Street Harrity School .lohn was an outstanding fellow in the field of Service.,' As manager of the soccer squad, his help was indispensable to the team land a very thirsty bunch they werel. John's remaining time was divided between his school work, the Mirror-Centralizer Staff, and the Zenith Committee fdidn't leave much time for sleeping, did it?J. He's a true friend, and we all hope John gets ahead. ' Extra-Curricular Activities: Soccer Managerg Mirror-Centralizer Staff, Zenith Stagg Central Hi-Y, Hiding Behind Kogan in Greenie's Class. THEQDORE PRITSKER 5928 Christian Street Bryant School Pinky has been one of the mainstays of the class besides holding down the tackle position on our football team. He has supplied humor when the going was rough, and offered ready advice when it was needed. As for hobbies, his top two are stamp collecting and girls, the stamps running a bad second. At present his sights are set on a Texas college, where he will continue where he left off at Central. With honest wishes of good luck to you, Ted, we can see greater things in store for you out in the wide, wide worldli, Extra-Curricular Activities: Varsity Football Teamg Intramural Sports. Extra-Curricular Activities: Publicity Committeeg Star-Gazer Staffg LEO WILLIAM PROCOPIO 1217 Windrim Avenue Vare Junior High School Those fellows who have become acquainted with Leo in the last few years have found him to be a superlative student. His determination to succeed has won him a high reputation, just as his tireless efforts to help others have placed him on a high peak in the opinion of his classmates, Leo's record in intramural sports and extra-curricular activities attests to his versatility. Fond remembrances of this inimitable classmate, especially of his deep interest in others, will remain with us always. Extra-Curricular Activities: President of Math Clubg Book Presidentg Astronomy Club, Chairman Scholarship Committeeg Scholastic Honors List. PHILIP RABINOWITZ 707 W. Berks Street Ferguson School '4Rabhit,' is one fellow we will never forget. His A-l personality and school spirit have caused him to be known and admired by all. Rabbit,s', sense of humor has often transformed the most boring days into high spots in our school life,' UD. After graduation, Rabbit plans to enter an as yet indefinite college. Whichever university it may be, Centralis loss is sure to be their gain. Extra-Curricular Activities: Barnwell Honor Rollg Student Councilg Intramural Sports. RICHARD J. RESTIFO 2262 Washington Lane Wagner Junior High School Dick,,' a fine, aspiring youth, has a personality which wins many friends to his side. Dick,s ' countenance always carries a smile, and his ever-present humor has always been a source of making new friends. Among his many hobbies, the foremost is airplane modeling, and his numerous models attest to his handiness in that field. Dick hopes to enter the Navy and make a name for himselfg college will come later. Here's wishing you luck wherever your course may steer you, nDick. S. A . Alternate. STANLEY ROSEN 4840 N. Warnock Street Cooke Junior High School Stan has in his quiet way achieved the respect of his friends here at Central. '4Quiet,', reserved', and uamiablen bear out his character. One usually finds him quietly meditating-or more often begging the High Command for the use of the Plymouth. Stan thinks he has an exten- sive vocabulary and he should have-after reading Webster's Unabridged regularly. Seriously though, we are expecting him to make good. D0n t fail us, Sunni Extra-Curricular Activities: S. A. Representativeg Cap and Gown Com- mittee, Barnwell Honor Roll. EDGAR ROSENTHAL 4422 Osage Avenue Lea School Edu has that exceptional quality of being able to do many things well. His versatility has shown itself in scholastic achievement and in his extra activities. In fact, he has very generously devoted his time-A and ability to helping others, in the capacity of student tutor, and recently has become President of the Tutors. His record to date is the best indication of a successful and interesting future life. Extra-Curricular Activities: Chairman of Student Tutorsg Stamp Clubg Cap and Gown Committeeg Barnwell Honor Roll. ARNOLD ROTHMAN 908 N. 64th Street Beeber Junior High School Quiet and unassuming, Arn has a warm disposition that quickly cultivates friendships. A diligent and able student, 5'Arn,' is most liberal in lending his abilities. Many students are indebted to him, as a member of the student tutors, for his invaluable assistance. Arn is particularly in- terested in radio. This interest, coupled with his abilities in math and physics, promises him a successful career in the engineering field. The enviable position of having Arn as a future student is won by' Drexel. Extra-Curricular Activities: Student Tutorg Intramural Sports. JOSEPH ROVNER 409 Ritner Street Thomas Junior High School If there is a joke needed to break any tension, 4'Joe is the man to crack it. Never hesitant to make suggestions, he has shown a constant interest in class activities. According to his own tale, he is quite popular with the ladies, but his real love is music. flue is quite handy with the accordian, and was one of the outstanding members of the show band. He goes on to college via the Army and we know he'll talk his way into a suc- cessful career. Extra-Curricular Activities: Varsity ,Baseball Teamg Junior Field Dayg Show Committee. MORTON RUBIN 1319 South Street Cooke Junior High School The ready smile and humorous disposition of certain members of our class have done much to enliven classroom activities. In their midst you will find Morty, whose cheerful attitude has won him many friends. He is very diligent in all his undertakings, which is a definite attribute con- tributing to his success. Due to his go-getting manner, we will some day see his mark upon the world. The class wishes him all the luck in the worldg smooth sailing! Houston School uP as d - d - V him all of the best. tiveg Intramural Sports. PETER RUDMAN , 7300 Germantown Avenue ete nee s no lntro uctlon to us. His gridiron renown and his real spirit have made him well liked by all. Fighting for the glory of Central High on the football field, it was always Pete', who bolstered the morale of his teammates whenever the squad took it on the chm A good stu dent as well, he was liked by his teachers as well as classmates We wish Extra-Curricular Activities: Varsity Football Mirror Staff Barnwell Honor Roll 5 Intramural Sports 5 Student Patrol HERMAN RUSH 604 W Cllveden Street Henry Junior High School Herm,,' one of our winged angels, is a member of the championship track and X-country squads. He has also proved active as a member of the Camera Club, and as Photographic Editor of the 187 Zenith Herm popular among all who know him, was elected to represent his book at S. A. His present ambition is to go to Lehigh and take up Business Ad ministration. Here's wishing you luck, Herm Extra-Curricular Activities: Zenith Photographic Editor Mirror Sta Camera Clubg X-Country Teamg J. V. Track Team Student Representa CRANSTON SAMPLE 4838 Aspen Street Sulzberger Junior High School We are indeed indebted to the Sulzberger School for sending Samp to us. Full of pep and spirit, Samp was an active participant in Junior versatile hobbyist, Samp's endeavors we know he is most interested in the immediate goal-we're sure that his make the grade. Field Day and intramural sports. A range from photography to girls, but latter. uSamp,' puts Temple as his compelling personality will help him Extra-Curricular Activities: Intramural Stportsg Hexathlong Junior Field Day. CALVIN SAMPSON 1730 Wagner Avenue St. Augustin-is School A gentleman and an athletel'-that describes our boy, hCal. ' Well known for his gridiron exploits, 'sCal is one of the most popular and uell-liked men in the 187. Although Tippy has the academic course. he is adept with his hands, being interested in model building and ma- chine work. ln his own quiet way, MCali' has earned the aliection of his classmates. His many attributes will long keep him in the memories of the 187. Extra-Curricular Activities: Varsity Football Teamg Intramural Sports. LeROY M. SATTLER 5114 N. 11th Street Cooke Junior High School Good natured and unassuming, carefree and humorous, Salts made the grade both in studies and his social standing. He cheerfully acquiesces in any request for assistance. Beside his academic work, 'gSats made a name for himself on the swimming team, and he rendered outstanding service on the Zenith Staff. His hobbies follow scientific lines, stamp col- lecting running a close second to photography. He deserves the best of luck, and we wish him all the possible success in his chosen field. Extra-Cutrricular Activities: Varsity Swimming Teamg Record Book Staffg Intramural Basketballg Student Patrolg Junior Field Dayg Barnwell Honor Roll. WILLIAM SCHLEGEL 360 East Sharpnack Street Roosevelt Junior High School lt's rare that we find a fellow as likable as 4'Bill.,, His sincerity and ready smile are always an aid in attracting friends to him. Bill', has the ability of seeing the funny side of seemingly commonplace situations. We have found him forever willing to lend a helping hand and sympathetic understanding. 5'Bill,' has been a fine friend to all of usg we know that his pleasant disposition will make him a sure success as an aeronautical engineer. Extra-Curricula Activities: Zenith Stagg Intramural Sportsg .lunior Field Day. COLEMAN I. SCHWARTZ Wagner' L'Cole,' Schwartz took the the diligence he has shown in the lesser lights. He also had dressers in the class. The Seat 6200 N. 7th Street Junior High School loving cup for both studies and attire. By the former, '5Cole', has won the envy of all the distinction of being one of the snappiest of his blue serge pants shone like new Buick fenders. May his future be as bright and shiny. Extra-Curricular Activities: Varsity Table Tennis Teamg Mirror-Cen- Iralizer Representativeg S. A. Representativeg College Guidance Committeeg Barnwell Honor Rollg Junior Field Dayg Intramural Sportsg Scholastic Honors Lislg Winner, UI Love Teachers Because . . . Contest. EUGENE SCHWARTZ 3234 W. Montgomery Avenue One of the key men of the class was uCene. A prominent memlxer of many class activities, he also played a part in Central High activities. 'GGene,, is a 1'egular fellow, who rates high scholastically. A lover and a good dancer by his own admission, he is a social bolster to our class. ln college and finally in his chosen field, his personality and his character will surely make him a credit to the 137, and to Central. Extra-Curricular Activities: Social Committeeg Book Treasurerg Zen- ith Staffg Star-Gazer Staffg Cap and Gown Committeeg Barnwell Honor Roll, Junior Field Dayg Intramural Sportsg 1. V. Swimmingg Student Tutorg S. A. Representativeg S. A. Dance Committeeg Centralizer-Mirror Representativeg Temple Math Examination. RAMON SCHWARTZ 4254 Parkside Avenue A swell fellow with a pleasing personality -that's the immediate thought that runs through one's mind at the mention of 'LRay's name. uRay's', many hobbies include model boat building at which he is very adept. Always school-conscious, Ray has taken part in many Central activities, including the hand and the bowling club. He hopes to enter college after graduation. and we know college will hold no terror for this grand guy and good sport. Extra-Curricular Activities: Color Guard of the Banzlg Intramural Sportsg Publicity Committeeg Bowling Club. SOLOMON SCIHWARTZ 3831 Wyalusing Avenue All those fellows who have had the pleasure of being gsSol's class- mates can vouch for his being a swell guy with a good-natured disposition. A good scholar, L'Sol's', specialties are the Maths and Sciences. He is an active member of the 187 and school, besides being interested in all forms of sports on the outside. Sol', expects to take Pre-Med in college. and we wish him all the luck in the world. Extra-Curricular Activities: Star-Gazer Staffg Math Clubg Sturlent Tutorg S. A. Alternateg Ilarnwell Honor Rollg Associate Editor of Mirrorg Intramural Sports. Ss we 2 A ,sg,,.. Blaine School Beeber Junior High School Sulzberger Junior High School THEODORE SCHWARTZ 1507 N. 16th Street Cooke Junior High School ln every class there is one fellow who can keep the rest of the class in stitches and yet, when the time comes, buckle down in all seriousness to work. Yes, in the 187th, that fellow is 'LTed.', A swell guy he has many hobbies, sports running a close second to girls. He hopes to attend Ohio State U. and become a physician. So herels wishing you lots of luck. and don,t change, Ted!', - ' Extra-Curricular Activities: Football Teamg S. A. Representativeg Pub- licity Committee: 'wnior Field Dayg Junior Promg Intramural Sportsg llaslfetballg Baseball. Wll,LlAM SCOTT 323 Buttonwood Street Stoddart Junior High School Scotty will always be remembered for his happy smile and winning ways. He came to us from Stoddart School and we soon got to know the cheerful fellow with the big grin. He joined in all sports and we found that he played hard and was a good teammate. '5Scotty's hobby is one that takes up a great deal of time, that is-girls. We all wish the best of luck to William Arrowsmith ' Scott, in his projected study of medicine. JOSEPH SEGAL 1829 Champlost Avenue Wagner Junior High School .Ioe's quiet and unassuming manner has earned him many friends. They respect him as a sincere classmate, desirous of performing his duties competently and without fanfare. He is undecided about a phar- maceutical or business course in an institution of higher learning, but we feel that he would do well in either. aloe keeps his marks well above the passing grade and always succeeds in whatever he attempts. Such persistence labels him as a future success in his chosen field and all his glcise friends will associate pleasant memories with aloe and Central High . c oo . Extra-Curricular Activities: Intramural Sportsg Publicity Committee. DAVID SELLERS 5924 N. 9th Street Wagner .lunior High School If you've ever been stunned by a vice-like grip on the back of your neck, or had your teeth loosened by a bone-crushing slap on the back, no doubt the mauler was 4Dave. Not that 6'Dave is a pain in the neck- far from it! His sparkling humor lends spirit to any gathering. Dave is best known for his gridiron exploits. Many an opposing lineman has learned to respect the fury of Sellers' charge. With the same aggressive outlook, Dave,, should go a long way in the future. Extra-Curricular Activities: Varsity Football Teamg 1. V. Footballg .,llTli0l' Field Day. ELMER SHAFFER 1123 Wyoming Avenue Cooke .lunior High School 'fLittle Elmer is well known and well liked by many of us. His help- ing hand and interest in his friends have earned for him the highest esteem of all. With Elmer around to brighten things up, there is hardly a chance to be bored. He has proved himself exceptional in sports and Art, and we are certain of his success at the Philadelphia School of Industrial Art. Best of luck to a fine friend and schoolmate thalon. ROBERT SHANDLES 617 Pine Street Bartlett Junior High School g'Bob is one fellow in the 187 whom you can't overlookgtliere is so much of him. He is one of the best reasons why teachers turn greyg 'LBob's classroom wisecracks will prove some of the merriest, fondest mem- ories in years to come. Despite that habit of getting in and out of trouble. 'LBob has ably shown us that he is a potential master in the Mathis and Sciences and his future in Engineering. How this fits in with his hobby of scouting and camping, we can't understand, but we are quite certain that the old adage holds true: 'LA sportsman is a swell fellow. IRWIN SHELOW 6229 N. 17th Street Cooke Junior High School This dashing young man, who has been seen in the halls and class- rooms of Central for the last four years, is well known and liked by all. As a student Irv,' shows great ability, which we know will prove an asset as he continues his education toward medicine fpost grad in Hygiene 83. His personality, good humor and versatility are among his outstanding natural attributes. He is always ready to lend a helping hand, whether it be in the classroom or basketball court. MIN shows many fine prom- ises of success in everything he attempts. Extra-Curricular Activities: Star-Gazer Staffg Zenith Stagg Social Com- mitteeg Intramural Sportsg Stamp Club. Extra-Curricular Activities: Intramural Sports, Junior Field Day Hexa RONALD H. SHERR 6244 N. Broad Street Wagner Junior High School Literally at the top of our class stands Ronnie,', a carefree. happy-go- lucky fellow, whose greatest wish is that he could be as brilliant as he is tall. 'LRonnie', likes nothing better than to participate in a game of ball. regardless of the kind. He is very considerate, and always looking to the welfare of his schoolmates. To this purpose he has vowed to pre- sent Central with a harem after he has made his first million. We, the 137, know that his jovial, good nature will serve ulionniei' in good stead to secure success in the waiting world. Extra-Curricular Activities: Zenith Stagg Intramural Sports. LEE H. SHIELDS 527 E. Wadsworth Avenue Henry Houston School Our Lee is one fellow of whom any class would be proud to boast. Lee's record sets the scholastic criterion which the rest of the class strives enviously to equal-but in vain. On the other side of the fence, he has shone as one of the outstanding athletes of the class. Nor does he sleep during whatever time remains! Lee has found time to be Managing Editor of the Zenith, but he considers his becoming an Eagle Scout as most valued. We feel certain that Lee has earned the success which is bound to come his way. Extra-Curricular Activities: Orchestrag Champion Track Teamg 440-yd. Relay Recordg Managing Editor, Zenithg Scholastic Honors Listg Barnwell Honor Rollg Varsity Soccer Teamg Harvard Club Prize. LOEB SHUSTERMAN 4878 East Roosevelt Boulevard Thomas .lunior High School Loeb, the future son of the University of Pennsylvania, or Penn State. is ranked high by all his classmates. His wide range of activities, and eager participation in all class events have marked him as outstanding. Although he does not belong to the Stamp Club, Loebis hobby is Philately. YVith his swell personality we are sure he will reach the top after leaving Dear High. Extra-Curricular Activities: Barmcell Honor Rollg Student Patrolg Intramural Sports. Houston School nateg Publicity Committee. VVILLIAM SIEFERT 222 Hartel Street Wilson Junior High School Bill is a quiet, unassuming fellow, but when it comes to producing a fine piece of work, he is never found lacking in the things that count. His equanimity-he is never excited or off balance-makes him a splendid example of an ideal son of Central High. i'Bill is definitely studious, and bids fair to go far in his chosen field of Chemical Engineering. His hobbies are photography, reading and fishing. He is headed for that excellent technical schoolf-Drexel Institute of Technology. Extra-Curricular Activities: Barnwell Honor Roll. ROBERT SILVERMAN 505 Woodbrook Lane 64Bob', is a modest lad who deserves more praise than is accredited to him. Numbering among his achievements are the winning of the 11A English prize, the Presidency of the Camera Club, and the post of Editor- in-Chief of the Mirror. He also found time to be active on the Publicity Committee, and managed to squeeze in two terms as an S. A. Alternate without marring an outstanding scholastic record. W'e all feel lucky to have known Bob,,' and to have been his classmates. Extra-Curricular Activities: Editor-in-Chief of Mirrorg 11A English Prizeg Barnwell Honor Rollg Camera Club: Record Bookg S. A. Alter- ffl! JEROME SIMON 5617 N. 12th Street Cooke .lunior High School This personable guy, Cooke Junior High's gift to Central and the 187. immediately gained popularity with the other members of the class. To know uChick,i' is to know a truly unselfish friend. His easy-going nature and good judgment keep him out of trouble and have helped him attain good marks. Above all, HChick is a gentleman. Endowed with a benevo- lent nature and a keen mind, he is sure to he a success in whatever branch of the business world he elects to enter. We wish him success and luck in all his endeavors. Extra-Curricular Activities: Champion Intramurrll Basketball Teamg lntrmnural Softball. BARTONE SLOANE 7101 Mi-Cullum Street Roosevelt .lunior High School 'LBart,i' better known as ssBud.i' is one of those likable, amiable fel- lows. He's the kind one enjoys traveling with. Bud', is very much inter- ested in Art, his hobby being drawing. In keeping with this, he intends making Commercial Art his life work. Bud has done his bit for us. too, as a member of the 187 Zenith staff and the Art Club. A better friend or a nicer fellow is hard to find. His classmates wish 'fBud the best of luck in his chosen career. Extra-Curricular Activities: Zenith Staffg Art Club. SIDNEY SLUTSKY 4926 N. 8th Street Cooke Junior High School We all know f'Slutsi' as a fellow wl1o is ever willing to lend a helping hand to his class and schoolmates. This is evidenced by his participation as a student tutor. His hobby is driving trucks, cars. anything. Don't ever let him engage you in a conversation about cars --you'll have quite a time controlling his enthusiasm. Sid,' isn't exactly sure of what he wants to do in life, but careers of Language Instruction or Psychoanalysis seem very tasteful to him at the moment. We are sure of his success in whatever field of endeavor he may enter. WILLIAM SNYDER 6147 N. 16th Street Wagner Junior High School Wherever you find a group of our classmates rolling with laughter. you ll be sure to find Billy in their midst. During school. and after school, Bill will be relating tales and making everyone feel his presence. His witty remarks have brightened the dullest classes. As to his serious side we have never been able to find one, other than girls and sports. We believe his happy-go-lucky attitude is his greatest asset, and that with it Bill,, will go far in life. Extra-Curricular Activities: Social Committeeg Intramural Sports. MARTIN SOBEL 4642 N. 9th Street Cooke Junior High School Marty is a fellow who can always be depended upon for homework and help when needed. Apparently a quiet fellow, those who don't know him so well would have been surprised to find him Min the thick of it when any fun or deviltry was in the offing. Interested in a business course in college, Mart hopes to graduate and go out into the world to make something of himself. He enjoys listening to quiz programs and some- how always ubeats the experts. To a swell fellow, go our best wishes for continued success. Extra-Curricular Activities: Zenith Staffg Barnwell Honor Rollg Inlru- murrll Sports, Corridor Patrol. Extra-Curricular Activities: Student Tutor Greek Club WILLIAM SPEIER 6509 N. 18th Street Wagner Junior High School Bill,s character speaks more loudly for him, than could any mere praise, herein written. Handsome, 'LBill,' is certainly Cod's gift to woman- kind. His extreme popularity among his fellows. too. has earned him the position of President of the Hi-Y Club. MBill, with his winning smile and a glad word. has always brought good cheer to dejected or dis- couraged classmates. Becoming a success anywhere should e compara- tively easy for our boy, 'LBi1l,,' who is truly a prince of a fellow. Extra-Curricular Activities: ,Book Presidenlg Junior Varsity Football Teamg Prom Committeeg Central Hi-Y. DONALD STANGLER 6541 N. 18th Street Wagner Junior High School We who have known Don have surely profited by the experience. A great, likable fellow. uDon has a keen mind which he has applied effectively throughout his school years. He is ever ready to do a favor. he it furnishing some one's neglected homework or explaining a difhcult subject to a fellow student. His popularity has been evidenced by his election as an S. A. Representative for several consecutive terms. 6'lJon's interests vary from radio to stamps. He intends to follow the former hobby by becoming a radio engineer. uDon's,i pleasant disposition should take him a long way. Extra-Curricular Activities: S. A. Representatilreg Intramural Sports. STANLEY STEINBERG 5711 N. Park Avenue Wagner Junior High School If Silence were Golden, aStani' would be a millionaire. A sincere, hard working student, '6Stan ' doesn't go in for the blast of trumpets and the flare of brass. A member of the track and cross-country teams, he doesn't brag about his feats of endurance, but calmly keeps on winning races. His major interest is model railroading, and Stan is quite an authority on the subject. His future now lies in college, where we know he will make a name for himself. Extra-Curricular Activities: Championship Track and X-Country Teams. Prom Committeeg Banquet Committee. mittecg Hi-Y. RICHARD B. STEVENS 1040 N 66th Street Cooke .Iunior High School During our sojourn at Central we have come across a student species known as ugirlae brainumi'-girls on the brfun One of the leading con tenders for the coveted title is Dick.,' We feel certun thrt if the female sex vanished from the face of the earth, 'LDick would be our First Honor Man. However. 'gDickw has proved time md agnn that he I h d working. willing student fwhen he wants to bel ck' nm g 1 Temple University and weire sure he'll be welcome Extra-Curricular Activities: Intramural Sports, Tra ic Committee, .IOHN H. STOLL 6241 N 4th Street Lowell Elementary School Six times winner of the Barnwell Honor Badge ind twice the Schola tic Honors, John is a great credit to the 187 John lb a good sport 'ind reliable person to have around. He is known throughout the rlass for his willingness to help others in time of distress fprrnupally tests! Though undecided as to his future college, he is certain about studying Engineering His success in this field will come as no surprise to those of Us who han witnessed his scholastic achievements at Central High Extra-Curricular Activities: Barnwell Honor Roll Scholastic Honors Listg Swimming Teamg S. A. Representative, Pm lommzttee, Prom C om PERRY J. STUTMAN 3134 VV. Montgomery Avenue Blaine School No class is complete without Stun With his foolish antics, he is classified as a fellow who is sure to take your mind off the drudgery of school. Above average scholastically, Perry has made a name for himself as a minor mathematical wizard and as a brain in general. We feel certain that t'Stut will make a big hit with his associates in the bright future in store for him. l Extra-Curricular Activities: Barnwell Honor Rollg Cap and Gown Com- mitteeg Intramural Sportsg Student Tutorg Temple Math Examinationg .Iuntor Field Day. HENRY J. SWARTZ 219 W. Sedgwick Street Houston School We all know 'LHank. He is that likable, little fellow Cand I do mean littlej in our class, who is always cracking those horrible jokes. He brightens up every period he attends, by his wit UD and humorous puns l?J. A hard worker and a member of many school and class publi- cations, 6'Hank', is a rabid Notre Dame fan. His sight is now leveled on college, where we know he will sail thru with flying colors. Extra-Curricular Activities: Barnwell Honor Rollg Zenith Stafjfg Mirror Staff: Centralizer Staff, Intramural Sports. HERBERT TAICHER 5139 N. 16th Street Cooke Junior High School Tall, blond and blue-eyed I-lerbn is best described as a regular fel- low. He leans toward the athletic side, for to him sports are a hobby. Herb is a quiet, personable fellow, who always has the latest low-down to offer on sports, particularly as pertains to basketball. Upon graduation he expects to attend college, and then make a million in the world of busi- ness. With his glowing personality and good looks, he shall find little trouble in making a name for himself in the tough world ahead. Extra-Curricular Activities: Zenith Staffg Varsity Basketballg Golf Teamg Intramural Sportsg Barnwell Honor Roll. NORMAN TARNOFF 311 S. 5th Street Cooke Junior High School Norm is the actor of the class. His classrooms are constantly peppered with his wisecracks. However, a fact which is known to very few is that '6Norm,' is actually serious about his school work, planning, after college graduation, to climb the treacherous ladder that is show business. The members of the 187th faithfully await that day in the near future when we shall see the name TARNOFF blazing forth in full glory from some theatre marquee fat least the Troc,'J. Extra-Curricular Activities: President, Dramatic Clubg Chairman, Show Committeeg Publicity Committeeg Football Bandg Swing Banclg Intramural Sportsg Radio Broadcasting, Board of Education. WILLIAM H. TAUBER 2138 W. Columbia Avenue Blaine School When the boys get together for a gag session, uBill,, is certain to dish out', more than his share of the funny stuff. It is rumored that he secretly writes Fred Allen's programs. But the strange thing about 6'Bill', was his health, which failed him during many a recitation. His happy days ended, however, with the school's purchase of a thermometer, for the infirmary. Don't be surprised if you some day walk into a theatre, and see the audience rolling in the aisles, a dashing, handsome comedian on the screen . . . it won't be '4Bill. Extra-Curricular Activities: Associate Literary Editor of Zenith, Show Committee: Cap and Gown Committeeg Intramural Sports. JOHN TURCO 2012 Morris Street Vare Junior High School Another of South Philadelphia s finest, Turk, as he is known to his friends, stands high among our handsome, brawny athletes. As end on the varsity football team, John was an invaluable aid to the squad. Whenever there was a dispute on a play, you would always find this big lad trying to find a solution. Turk plans to go to La Salle College to continue in his studies along the line of medicine. lt is without doubt that John will find a bright spot for himself on the list of those who have succeeded. Here's to a swell fellow and a true friend. Extra-Curricular Activities: Varsity Football Teamg Intramural Sportsg Barnwell Honor Rollg Chasing Girlsg Zenith Staff. BERNARD WACENHEIM 6640 North Broad Street Wagner Junior High School Bernie is one of the more quiet members of our class but not the least heard from. He has been on the Barnwell Honor Roll every term at Central, and is tops in the social light and in the minds of his fellow classmates. Hobbies include stamp and coin collecting. Waggie is a swell fellow and shows great possibilities. We wish him the best of success in the field of Chiropody. Extra-Curricular Activities: Barnwell Honor Roll. BERNARD WAX Right uagainstw the top of our class scholastically, 'LBernie is by 77 FitzSimons Junior High School 2318 N. Natrona Street no means a mere hookworm. No one will deny that MOX has contributed his efforts untiringly to our class as Editor-in-Chief of the Star-Gazer. He is always willing to give a ready opinion when a classmate is in trouble, and is every ready to take one when he is in hot water. Whether for his pleasant disposition or his jovial personality, no one will forget such a friend as Bernie. Extra-Curricular Activities: Barnwell Honor Rollg Scholastic Honors List: Junior Field Dayg Erlitor-in-Chief of Star-Cazerg Book Treasurerg Table Tennis Teamg Intramural Sportsg Centralizer-Mirror Representatiueg S. A. Representativeg Student Tntorg Temple Math Exams. BENSON WEINBERC 1834 Champlost Avenue Wagner Junior High School Benny,', the '4Mighty Mitei' of the football team, quickly won the hearts of the 187. His diminutiveness did not prevent him from doing a uhig manis job on the gridiron. Reserved and quiet in manner, he would always share his laurels with his teammates4never a word of vanity could be extracted from 4'Benny. As hobbies, Benson listed--you guessed it!- sports, and, of all things, playing the accordion. Our best wishes of con- tinued success accompany Benson to college. Extra-Curricular Activities: Varsity Football Teamg Physical Fitness Awarclg Intramural Sportsg Junior Field Day. SEYMOUR WISER 6006 Cobbs Creek Parkway Harrity School Bill,' knew more ways of getting in and out of hot water, 'than any other member of the class-and when Metzger and Cahan are in the same class, that's saying some. He was always in need of a few good excuses, and of course, invented them as the need presented itself. Wiser, sometimes did other things besides practicing excuses on the Profs. No one can click a shutter with more finesse than 4'Bill. And we know, that whatever the future holds in store for him, he will always find a ready excuse for it. Extra-Curricular Activities: Junior Fielfl Dayg Intramural Sports. best of luck. Art Clubg ,Banquet Committeeg Star-Gazer Sta here. ARNOLD ZASLQW 513 South Street Bartlett Junior High School 'sHe's a jolly good fellow. Yes, that's the saying that applies to good old 6'Zazz.H His humorous character changed many a classmate's dull day into a bright and cheerful one. He claims his hobby is being funny. and we all agree that he's got a lot of talent along that line. So, keep ,em laughing, Zazz, and lots of luck in the outside world. Extra-Curricular Activities: Barnwell Honor Rollg Manager, Track Team: Advertising Manager, Mirrorg Bowling Clubg Chess Clubg Chair- man, Banquet Committeeg Junior Field Day Committeeg Intramural Basket- ballg Winner, Class Schnook. BENSON ZION 5212 Church Road Beeber Junior High School A regular guy is just about the best description of HBen.,' He shares, and shares alike in the fun and studies of the class. As a member of the Scholarship and College Entrance Committee, he has helped his class- mates to understand and work on the first great problem confronting them. Ben's own interest lies in Mathematics, in which he excels. It can truly be said that Benson is a friend to be proud of and a classmate no one will forget. Extra-Curricular Activities: Scholarship and College Entrance Com- mitteeg Mathematics Clubg Intramural Sportsg Science and Philosophy Clubg Barnwell Honor Roll. BERYL J. WOLK 1526 66th Avenue Wagner Junior High School FitzSimons Junior High School 'gYank,,' one of the artistic members of the 187. has won his the field of Art by capturing the Scholastic Art Award. uYank is haired Rembrandt. though! Remember those impromptu pix of somehow used to get around whenever the teacher's back was Of course. Art is his hobby. but this is not his sole pastime. sports about an even tie with doodling. 'gYank plans to enter Temple University after graduation 1?l. He's an all 'round classmate and we wish him the Clara Barton School In Beryl we find a boy whom Central will be sorry to lose. It is not often that we come across a fellow so well liked by his classmates and teachers alike. In addition to his musical talent Beryl is an all 'round fellow. warming his classmates hearts with his broad friendly smile. We wish him the best of luck in his future career. Extra-Curricular Activities: Instrumental Ensembleg Orchestrag Vocal Ifnsembleg Football Bandg Swing Bandg Intramural Sportsg Banquet Com- mitteeg Applied Music Coursey Senior High School Music Festivalg Barn- irell Honor Rollg Alternate S. A. Representative. HYMAN YANKELOYITZ 3112 W. Cordon Street place in no long- his that turned? running Extra-Curricular Activities: Scholastic Art Azcardg Intramural Sportsg GILBERT I. YAROS 4922 N. Sth Ftrcct Standing near the top of his class. if not in scholastic ability, then in personality, is MC. If' We can't very well forget Gil,s,, dash into Physics 2. ten minutes after the bell, still chewing on the better part of bis split lunch. Gil', was always ready to cheer up a fellow down in the dumps. with his helpful and soothing words. As he enters the wide, wide world. ue hope that Gilbert will encounter the same success there that he had Extra-Curricular Activities: Barmvell Honor Rollg Intramural Sportsg Junior Field Day Committeeg 187 Zenith Staffg Banquet Committee. I CLASS POLL ll III I Most Versatile ,,..,, ...... B ill Breuer II Most Popular ,...., . ..,Arnie ,Iurin III Likely lo Succeed ..... , ....., Bill Maisvh IV Most Studious , ,....... Yic Brown V Best Athlete .,.. ..J1u-k Accetlu YI Most Handsome ax l'x' IJll'llCI'lSIClI1 VII Best Dressed .,..,..........,..,,.. Mort Freedman YIII Done Most for 8137 Bernie Walrshalxx' VIII HISTORY As Chronicled by LEE HERBERT SHIELDS Foreword ,Tis an old maxim in the Schools, That Flattery's the food of foolsg Yet now and then your men of wit' ' Will conrlescend to take a bit. Swift, 4'Cadenus and Vanessa And so, if in reminiscing, we of the 187th Class of Central High School inadvertently pat ourselves on the back, be it understood that we do this purposely and with gleeful forethought. We have finished our work at Central-four years of Living and of Learning. They have been full years, and being so, have furnished moments of great ecstasy and satisfaction, which carried our spirits to superb heights. Then. too, there came a time when our efforts seemed all too inadequate, and nothing clicked, our timing was definitely off, and we wondered how a D or an E could ever be congenial com- pany among the Als and B's. We were traveling in inky darkness. However, all these conditions represent a segment of Life. Many times our fears were groundless, but we of the 187th Class learned what Everyone must learn, to take the High Road, with its glories, and the Low Road with its disappointments, and yet try to smile along the way. WE ENTER AS FRESHMEN February 1943wa large and motley group we were, as we entered the portals of Central High School as registered students. We came won- deringly, but willingly, and we came from every section of the city. Our hopes ran high, but most of us were canny, and while we showed to the world a nonchalant smile, most of us had a faint suggestion of butterflies in the region of our stomachs. We were new, and we knew it. Our Instructors were fair and considerate, but if any of us entertained delusions that our bet- ter than fairw Elementary School marks would spell Prestige for us, we were rudely shaken. We were students in Central High School now, and in theory and practice we were asked to produce daily evidence as to whether or not we should remain as students. That was good, but how can a 13- or 14-year-old possess enough wisdom to understand? Wisdom is ofttimes nearer when we stoop Than when we soarv -- Wordsworth, The Excursion Some of us tried hard to believe Wordsworth -for stoop we did, but not from choice, and few of us soared. According to the records, Maisch, Shields, and Rosenthal were snapping at the heels of the Scholastic Honors List, but probably were too scared to know it. Speaking of being scared, remember the Air Raid Drills, and how we sat on the floor near our lockers? A wise precaution in those troubled times, but fortunately no real air raid alarms were nec- essary. in It was during this semester that the news- papers carried an account of the death of Alex- ander Woolcott-a man of letters and a distin- guished son of Central High School. All too soon we pass away! ln the spring of this year our Track and Field Squad again carried off the Public High Cham- pionship. Our school has always produced strong, well-balanced Track Teams, and as Freshmen, we were quite proud of Central. At this period in our young lives we were honored by being allowed to participate in an all-student job of copying a new set of ration books. This clerical work was deemed highly important, and it is to the credit of all high school students that we were considered, by the Rationing Authori- ties, capable of assisting in this bit of Federal business. As our first semester drew to a close, we re- gretfully recorded the retirement of our beloved President, Dr. John Louis Haney, of the 100th class. Dr. Haney has an accumulation of forty- three years at Central High School, first, as a member of the Faculty and later as the 8th Pres- ident. He has served with distinction and honor to himself and to our school. Dr. Haney retired in June and when we returned in September we were greeted by our new President. The long summcrgvacation had ended and we had returned to school. We were possessed of slightly more assurance. At least we felt we could find our classrooms without running hap- hazardly through the corridors. Although we were only high Freshmen, we had undergone certain stringent tests and had accumulated a fund of experience. We hoped we had emerged victorious. Our new President. Dr. William H. Cornog of the 146th Class of Central High School, greeted us, and we were extremely im- pressed by this tall, scholarly man. The new high Freshman class welcomed its new Head and pledged its sincere support. At this point in our school experience we noted several faculty changes. Mr. Robert W. Clark transferred out of Central and Mr. Stack- owski came in as head of the Physical Ed. De- partment. Miss Yoder assumed charge of the Library, succeeding Miss Brinkmann, who for twenty years had been of invaluable aid to C.H.S. students who used the Library. lt can be recorded with pardonable pride that twenty- six members of our class were named on the Barnwell Honor list. This was an admirable showing and probably accounts for the fact that those of our numbers who wore vests, were shoot- ing off buttons with alarming regularity. As high Freshmen, we had rapidly assumed greater responsibilities, and when the term came to an end, we joyfully went our several ways, determined to enjoy, to the utmost, our short week's vacation. We had earned the right to move one more notch along the way. SOPHOMORES 6'Unless above himself he can Erect himself, how poor a thing is manf' Samuel Daniel-1619 As we ascended the ramp on February lst, 1944, we were gleefully aware that at last we were second year men. No longer were we the underdogs, but we felt instinctively that we were clothed with a certain measure of authority. The Seniors and Juniors possibly had their own ideas on that question, but within our hearts we were conscious of the added grandeur of our new position. During this first half of our Sophomore year, our group was augmented by the influx of a number of line fellows from the various Junior High Schools. They had ac- quitted themselves honorably in their Junior High courses, and came to join the 187th in 10A. Those of us who were here a full year gave the newcomers a welcome grin, and in an instant they belonged. During this period Mr. Smith of the Music Department left the Faculty to tie up with Uncle Sam's Navy. Then came the sad news of the death of Miss Lola Knabe, who for twenty-six years had been connected with the Secretarial force at Central High School. Those fellows who were inclined to do a little plain or fancy job of whistling in the corridors, surely remember that at this time Mr. William Duncan came to Central as Assistant to the President. Exit the Whistlers! We must record, too, that a lady joined the C.H.S. Faculty. Mrs. Peters came to the Art Department. Ah mel Great numbers of us were not taking Art, but that was our loss. Our 187th boys topped all other groups in the sale of S.A. cards. The School Athletic Teams were beginning to feel the strength of our indi- vidual 187th Athletes. The Orchestra and the various Club rosters were heavily dotted with many of our talented fellows, and on the Aca- demic side of the ledger we put forth twelve Honor Students. As a class we are justifiably proud of that achievement. Remember the Evaluation Committee which visited Central at this time? This Committee was appointed by the Commission on Secondary Schools of the Middle State Association of Col- lege and Secondary Schools. The Committee observed Central for three days and we received high honors as a school with lofty standards. As members of the student body we basked in the effulgence of this splendid citation, and feel that mention of this event should become part of our history. We had an eventful Sophomore year. Friend- ships had been welded and we had labored dili- gently and well for the Crimson and Gold. It was in this, our second year, that Bill Maisch came up with the Goldbaum Science Prize, Finklestein with the Sophomore Athletic Prize, Maisch and Procopio joined together for the Jacob F. Holt Biology Prize and Vic Brown car- ried off the Hewitt-Hausler Post Prize. On the Athletic side our School took the Cross-Country Championship and the Fencing Team won the Yale Fencing Cup for the third consecutive year. We temporarily shook off the academic dust of dear old Central for a short vacation. IUNIORSI 6'The Atrocious Crime of Being a Young Mani' William Pitt, March 1741 Returning to School on February 1st, 1945, we can truthfully state that most of the 187th Class resumed work in normal stride. We were duly impressed by our added responsibilities, however, and vowed within our breasts to carry on in the traditional manner. Scarcely one month after our inauguration as Juniors, word was brought to us of the death of our beloved Dr. Frederic Child, who had retired in the mid- dle of last term because of illness. Dr. Child was a faculty member at Central for twenty-eight years and his passing will leave a void that will be difficult to fill. But time marches on, and soon we were perfecting plans for the twentieth annual Field Day of the Junior Class. It would be pleasant to record that the Cold colors of the 187th emerged victorious over the Crimson 186th, but history is nothing if not truthful. So be it said that we took the low end of a 100 to 50 score on that memorable Tuesday, June 12th. However, our Track Team carried a successful season to a glorious finish and won the Public High and City titles. George Kline, Stan Stein- berg, Dick Peyton, and Al Camon were the mem- bers of the squad who performed commendably during the entire season. Our Baseball Team finished a poor fifth this year, but Bill Breuer, Del Campo and Bovner were out there upholding the honor of the 187th on the diamond. Remem- ber our Junior Prom held in the School Gym? After much discussion, a Prom was arranged and although there were more absentees than there should have been, everyone enjoyed the event. Can you recall the reopening of the South Campus, after our previous trouble with the German prisoners of War who had been quar- tered in the Armory which adjoined the Cam- pus? We were all too soon approaching the end of the first semester. The Scholastic Honors List this term showed that Brown, Kelner, Maisch, Procopio, and Shields have made the grade. Bob Silverman was awarded the John Seely Hart English Prize. The months passed quickly and soon it was June 1945. A long pleasant vacation was just ahead, and we hoped to return in ten weeks, geared with vigor and ambition to begin our high Junior semester. Well, well, how quickly vacations pass into oblivion! We were high Juniors with a great task remaining before us. Our individual schol- astic duties were, of necessity, our first consider- ation, but to those of our group interested in Football, Basketball and Cross-Country, if they dreamed of coming conquests in these sports, it was as it should be. Those who witnessed the thrilling football games of that fall season will never forget Jack Aecettals thrilling passes and open field running, nor Cal Sampsonis and Ben Weiribergls hard and brilliant play, while Ted Pritsker played a whale of a game in the line. ln Basketball, Walt Bodek remembered his 137th obligations and played brilliantly the entire sea- son. Again our well-balanced Cross-Country Team won the Public High title. Reginald Free- man and Walt Josephs ran well and won their letters in this sport. 1n Soccer our class had a handful of men on the squad, but it was Ed Law- son and Bill Breuer who rose to brilliant heights, and as a result of a season's highly satisfactory play, won the coveted letters. On the scholastic side, that quartette of Brown, Maisch, Procopio and Shields was up there again and with them this semester was Ed Rosenthal. The Albert H. Smyth Literature Prize was won jointly by Vic Brown and Lee H. Shields. With the close of the term in January 1946 came the retirement of several beloved members of our Faculty. Pop Hill and A. J. May terminated a life-long association with Central High Schoolg an experience in their lives that was filled with love and devotion to their chosen profession. We arrived at the period when we wrote Finis to a satisfactory, and well-rounded Junior year. Our disappointments had been few and our achievements many, during this, our third mile- stone, at Central. SENIORS H011 what a Beautiful Morning, Uh, what a Beautiful Day, Weive got a, Wonderful Feeling Everything's going our Wayfi Stage Show4Oklah0rna-with apologies. February 1st, 1946-vSeniorsl Proclaimed by tradition, we are now vested with glamorous authority in our relations with all the lower classes. ln our conduct and in our habits we must walk austerely, and with much dignity. We have fought the good fight and are suitably re- warded. Ah, yes, we are only NAU term Seniors. with another class still outranking us for a few short months, but walking the high places as we now do, who would notice such a triviality? Count Axel Gustafson Oxenstierna 1583-1651 -once said, Behold, my son, with how little wisdom the world is governed. But secretly. and deep within our hearts, we of the 187th Class vehemently exclaim-not the way we do itl It was a significant coincidence that a check-up on the numbers of the 187th Class at the begin- ning of our Senior year, disclosed the fact that we had exactly 187 members of the class. As the months pass, these figures will undoubtedly undergo a change. Our first major job was class organization. There was the usual elec- tioneering with all of its accompanying excite- ment. Bill Breuer, Arnold ,lurin and Jack Accetta were several of the contesting nominees for the office of President. Finally, in March, the class, in a spirited contest, elected the following officers: PresidentfArnold Jurin Vice President-William Breuer Secretary-Al Gamon TreasureriEd Concors These are the men whose duty it was to Hspark plug the activities of the class throughout our Senior year. It was a splendid group of Oflicers, and we had the utmost confidence in their abil- ity to point the way during the ensuing crucial year. No less an important job on the agenda was the selection of a Faculty Adviser for the 187th. It was a pleasure and a privilege to se- cure the consent of Mr. Bernard Warshaw to serve in this all-important capacity. With lVlr. Warshaw's warm encouragement and advice, we were conscious that we were ably served. The class dues were set at 316.00 with an additional payment for those attending the Prom. Treas- urer Ed Concors rose manfully to the task of collecting the required money. It was a tre- mendous job and to Ed and his able assistants We present orchids. President lurin and his staff organized the working Committees, and the following chair- men were chosen: Record Book . Banquet ..,.. Publicity ..,. Class Paper . Pin ...,.... Show ,.... Prom ,....,. Cap and Gown Social .,.,... . . ,,.. E. Lawson A. Zaslow . . . W. Bodek B.WaX . . . I. Accetta . . . L N. Tarnoff .. ,. ..,l. Levin E. Rosenthal F. Goldberg College and Scholarship, .L. Procopio Our organization was now complete and func- tioning satisfactorily. We were truly on our way. Again we scanned the scholastic honors list of the 4'A', semester and noted that the 137th had Breuer, Brown, Cotter, Maisch, Procopio, C. Schwartz, Shields and Wax. The English Philology Prize was won by Sid Guaralnik and the Harvard Club Prize was awarded to Lee H. Shields. The Senior Oratori- cal Contest resulted in the coveted honor going to Fenton Goldberg. The Star-Gazer, our class paper, published two editions during this semester. This was evi- dence that the Committees were beginning to function. There were several noteworthy items that un- questionably merit mention in the Chronicles of this low Senior semester. Who can forget-nay -who dares forget the 1946 Central High School Track and Field Squad? ,lim Montgomery's boys came through the season slowly but strongly. All the sports writers picked Frank- ford to win the P.H.L. Championship on May 25th at Franklin Field, but the powerful, well- balanced team of Central crushed all opposition, to amass the grand total of 22215 points and to win the Championship. The 187th was a power- ful factor for Central in this thrilling victory. Their names are worthy of recording: Accetta, Baxter, Cowan, Ellis, Kline, lngraham, McCrae, Peyton, Shields, and Steinberg. A short time later Central again repeated, and carried off the City Championship, beating Northeast Catholic High School. Other outstanding athletes of the uyou know whon group were Bill Breuer, Del Campo and Rovner in Baseball, Walt Bodek, Levin, and Doctorovitz-Basketball, Breuer, Lawson, Paramus, Hughes and Shields in Soc- cer, Sattler and Margerum-Swimming, Al Gamon, E. Freedman and Kenny Baxter in Cross-Country, and Coleman Schwartz in table tennis. The long summer vacation was rapidly ap- proaching, and we learned with regret that lVlr. Elmer Craig was retiring from the Faculty staff. Mr. Craig has the heartfelt wishes of the entire student body for a long and happy life in retirement. Our thoughts were constantly alerted on the next five months of our Senior year. What was before us? We definitely were aware that there would be much activity and excitement as we struggled valiantly through the HBE term. Upon our return to school in September, the mantle of the nMost High rested upon our proud shoulders. We were conscious of having climbed to the top rung of the ladder. An abundance of responsibility was clearly and definitely our lot, for this, our last semester. However, unlike past terms, we could now see our goal straight ahead. No dark clouds ob- scured our vision, as with penetrating clarity, we envisaged the glorious culmination of our four years of mighty endeavor. Were we happy? Yes, mighty busy, but definitely and irrevocably happy. After the usual usteamingl' around with our roster cards fwe hope no one personally changed his own roster?l we were finally allocated to our respective classes. Jack Accetta and his Pin Committee really started to hum in their en- deavor to select a suitable class pin. ,lack really came up with a super-dooper. Our own Henry Swartz took over the big job of Business Mana- ger of the Centralizer and Robert Silverman was elected to the honored position of Editor-in-Chief of the 'fMirror.', The class was now performing like a well- oiled machine, as Ed Lawson and his able lieu- tenants prepared the material for our Record Book. This was a stupendous task and required acumen and foresight. Our Football, Cross-Country, and Soccer ath- letes were traditionally on their toes this Autumn season, and tried heroically to find time to study between practice periods. At this time there was inaugurated a new procedure that in no sense is a part of the his- tory of the 187th Class, and yet the Central High School building is the very essence of thc entire program. We refer to the new Martin College which opened on October 15th, using the Central High classrooms. This was primarily a Freshman College Course designed to fill the educational needs of those students and former G.l.7s who were unable to secure admission to an established college because of overcrowded conditions. The program was to be continued for at least one year. November arrived, and with it came the time to plant our Class Ever- green, which was used instead of the traditional Ivy. Prexy Jurin rose heroically to the occa- sion and delivered an Evergreen Oration dedi- cating this tree to the 187th Class. The cere- mony was most fittingly enacted on the campus. Our Show Committee, headed by Norman Tarnoff, was beginning to throw off sparks, indi- cating renewed activity. The big show, when presented, was definitely Tops and we passed bouquets over the footlights to the cast and to Norman and his entire staff. Now came the great Senior Prom that had ,lulius Levin and his hard working committee on their toes for many weeks. Sufficient to state that the boys did a splendid job, and the Prom went down in history as an event that will be long remembered. Everyone has a natural affinity for food, and to report on the Banquet at MacAllisters would fill several columns. The food was superb, the speeches short, pleasant, and informal, and when the memorable evening drew to a close, there was a pronounced sigh of regret that we couldn't go on for several more hours. Many thanks to the chairman, Arnold Zaslow, and his efficient helpers. Playing football for the Crimson and Gold for the last time, were backs Accetta, Sampson and Weinberg, and linemen Rudman, Peyton and Pritsker. The 187th salutes, with pride, its foot- ball heroes. Honor also is conferred on genial Walt Bodek, captain of the Basketball team, who also is playing his last season for Central. ..Tl1CI6 have been other graduation exercises held in our beautiful Auditorium, but to us, the class of January, 1947, there never was a more inspiring, more beautiful, more soul-satisfying graduation than on that memorable evening when weassembled in Cap and Gown. Emo- tions, strange to us, seemed to permeate our beings. The remembrance of friendships formed, memories of scholastic and athletic achievements during four long years at old Central High, all these, and a myriad of other fond memories seemed to Hash, kaleidoscopically, across our vision. This was the end of the long trail, and for a brief moment, we werenlt sure if we were perfectly happy about it. Wherever our chosen pathways of life will lead us, one fact stands predominantly clear, the glory and honor of Central High School has now become a part of us, the 187th Class. And en- shrined and fortified with this heritage, let us go forward, acquitting ourselves like men. 'fTlze tumult and the shouting dies, The Captains and the Kings departf' Adieu-fCentral High-Alma Mater. ADVISORY COMMITTEE MR. DOANE, MR. MARCUS, MR. BAREUTHER HESE men, plus several not pictured, are responsible for the success of the 187th. We owe them much credit for the heights we have attained, and the good times we have had in our senior year. Mr. Bareuther, as controller for the graduat- ing classes of Central High, has given us in- valuable aid in keeping our finances straight. lVlr. Marcus' tireless efforts have made the success of the Zenith possible. To Messrs. Doane and Halen go our heartfelt thanks for dedicating their time on the College Credentials Committee. Mr. Duncan has been kept busy sponsoring the SA. and lending a helping hand with our class organization and college problems. Few men have devoted so much of their ener- gies to the l37 as mentor Cottler. For his valu- MR. MARCUS able aid on the college situation and the plan- ning of a vocation, we hope Mr. Cottler will be rewarded by seeing many successes in our ranks. To Mr. Fuller goes a hearty handshake for a job well done in helping us plan our social activities. Mr. Vickers helped us imrneasurably in pro- curing class pins, rings, and the caps and gowns. Through their diligence and helpful spirit, these men have established a criterion by which we will guide ourselves in future life. DEPARTMENT HEADS HE men pictured on this page share the credit for keeping Central's standards at their present zenith, and for making a success of our high school careers. As leaders of the faculty, they have supervised our course of learn- ingg provided for our extra-curricular diversion in the forms of athletics and clubs. Sydney A. Farbish, besides representing the English Department, has served as an assistant to the President. A. Clyde Schock heads the Department of Mathematics, but never- lheless has found time to serve Central on the College Credentials Com- mittee and as Chairman of the Scholarship Committee. He was instru- mental in bringing to Central the Franklin Spencer Edmonds Planetarium. Our History Department has been ably and efhciently led by Albert Al. Dorn. A capable scientist and leader was found in Robert W. Kunzig, head of the Science Department. Damon P. Vickers contributed his inexhaustible energies to the Art and Mechanical Drawing Department and the Student Association Store. A paragon in quiet efhciency was displayed by Mr. Eldridge as Lan- guage Department head. The hard working head of the Gym Department, Benjamin Stackow- sky, has dedicated much of his remaining time toward the success of the basketball team. Last, but by no means least, comes the talented and inspiring head of our Music Department, Joseph Os- trow. The great heights which the orchestra has attained have come as a result of his diligent instruction. The faculty's cooperation, via these men, has been a valuable asset to the Student Association, for their aid has proved immeasurable in the progress of our student government. Their full adoption of the 'gstaggered test systemw offers proof of the fac- ultyis sincerity. These men are the standard-bear- ers for the faculty of Central High School. To them we owe our sin- cerest gratitude for all we have achieved here at our alma mater. wa fx ..r':Q1 - '-wnmwwimfiwf Z 35 - We I , gg! 1 55 Y. 4 .f-19' CLASS STAR-CAZER: Bottom row: Adler. S. Dratch, F. Becker. Top row: E. Freedman. N. Lash, R. Restifo, I. Shelow, I. Kidorf, B. Wax 4Chairmanl. E. Schwartz. SHOXY: Chairman, Norman Tarnnfg Ilefl to righll N. Tarnuf. D. Peery, L. Metz- aer. J. Markowitz. R. SllYt'l'lllllYl. E. Miller. ,ff'?f, , ,.,.,.lilnlume RECORD BOOK: Bottom row: K. Baxter, L. Kelner, L. Shields. Top row: E. Lawson fEdit0rl, D. A. Baylinson, H. Rush, F. Becker. BANQUET COMMITTEE: Chairman, Arnold Zaslowg ileft to V rightl J. Accetta, N. Lash, J. Klein. S. Mitchell. A. Zaslow, R. Stevens. PROM COMMITTEE: Chairman, Jules Leving tleft to rightj J. Porter. H. Frank. S. Ehrlich. S. Brown, R. Stevens, J. Stull. J. Accetta, J. Levin. COMMITTEES CAP AND GOWN COMMITTEE: Chairman. Edgar Rosenthal: Wleft to right! P. Stutman, L. Kelner, IV. Tauber. .I. Klein, M. Maser, E. Schwartz. PIN COMMITTEE: ' Chairman. ,lack Arceltag tleft to right! B. Cahan, A. Goldner, J. Sloll. J. Ac-1-etla, M. Freedman. PUBLICITY COMMITTEE: Chairman, Frawley Becker: Bottom row fl. to r.J F. Brandt, M. Freedman, F. Becker, N. Tarnoff, J. Acc-ettag top row Il. to r.J W. Speier, J. Stull, A. Goldner, T. Schwartz, L. Gaev. SCHOLARSHIP COMMITTEE: Chairman, Leo Procopio: fleft to rightl R. Lamb, V. Brown, W. Maish, L. Procopio, C. Svhwarlz. SOCIAL COIVIIVIITTEE: Chairman. Fenton Goldberg: tleft to right? J. Cool-1, E. Schwartz, F. Goldberg, I. Shel- ow, N. Lash. E. Miller. S. A. ORGANIZATION URINC the 187th's sojourn at Central, a new era in student government was inaugurated. Publicity and Social Committees, with the aid of the Centralizer, attracted the interest of the student body to its own Student Association-with the result that we were given more leeway by the faculty in governing ourselves. The vision of the ustaggered test system was culminated in realityg the Injured Athletes' Fund became a success, with the renewed school spirit playing a big partg social events gained in popular- ity and became more frequent, relations in the Joint Activities Council with Girls' High having grown much closer. In all this, the 187th had its hand and share. Through their representatives at the Student Council, members of the 187 were able to express their opinions and win their arguments, with the result that our class gained in esteem through the S.A. In our senior year, the J.A.C. achieved its greatest successes, a Barn Dance at Central. A Stag Dance at Girls' High was the major social function of our final semester. In the way of service, 44GEIl6,7 lVIiller, as a justice of the Student Court in 1213, gave his faithful and sincere interpretations of student X 1, law, several times finding it neces- X 2 ,,, ,'.' LM , 1 sary to rule against and punish his A . - own classmates of the 137. To publicize the Injured Athletesi Fund, a basketball game was ar- ranged between the senior classes. the 187th and the 1f'l8th. The result A is vividly remembered by all of us. 4 It was at once a success and a fail- ure. A success so far as the Injured Athletes' Fund was concernccl: a failure for the 137, for we were beaten, 23-19. As we leave the alma mater. the 187th wishes the Student Associa- tion fullest success in the future. D. Baylinson, W. Speier, M. Freedniun, J. Stanziani ftreasureri , W. Frank N. Lash, J. Porter. fVire-Presirlerzlil. R. Mills l'Pl'9SI flentl. E. Halpern 1Secretaryb. 'l.q-n .-y. I ...' . ,-.Q-' .,g f.. 1'-1 -., .Q-,-A :' f. 11'f -5-. ,.. .t-:.,f:,.....t,.' ,,','. --flnlfaf, 1, s'l'... -.-'.', . ,, , . . . . 1' '- 21.1.0 , nn v. . .YJ u . . . x' 53 1 iw , . .1 5, .sv rff'- fl ' if-.' ' .,. . ,j SENIOR LETTERMEN mlvvlngmllvvn i Bottom row: ,l. Peramus, E. Miller, S. Cowan, R. Peyton, W. Breuer, A. Jurin, G. Kline. J. Levin. Second row: R. Freeman, K. Baxter, L. Shields, R. Pincus, E. Lawson, R. Hughes, N. Turnoli. Third row: L. Ellis, S. Steinberg, W. Joseph, M. Ingraham, Del Campo, A. Allen. Top row: Guralnick, S. Mitchell. W. Bodek, D. Peery, L. Sattler, F. Becker. HAT the members of the 187th Class pre- fer football to any other sport is evidenced by the fact that more classmen are members of the football squad than of any other Central team. Probably the most outstanding athlete of the class is Jack Accetta who is the football team's left halfback and captain. Other mem- bers of the team are right end Dick Peyton, 210 pound tackle Ted Pritsker, fullback Cal Samp- son, end Don Finkelstein, and center Larry Lichtenstein. The class also has a number of track stars. Kenneth Baxter was a member of the winning low hurdle relay team in the Public High League Championship Meet held at Franklin Field. George Kline placed second in the individual low hurdles in the PHL Championship, and was a member of the winning high hurdle relay team. Richard Peyton was one of the members of the high jump relay team which broke the city record, while Lee Shields was a member of the record-breaking 1lflO relay team in the PHL Meet. Bill Breuer is captain of the soccer team on which his position is halfback. Ed Lawson, an excellent goalie, John Peramus, Bob Hughes, and Lee Shields, also represent the 137 on this team. On the baseball team are Joseph Rovner, 3rd baseman, Bill Breuer, outfielder, Will Wishnow, and Bill DelCampo. The basketball team also is not without repre- sentatives from the class, having as players Walt Bodek, the captain of the squad, Eugene Miller, and Jules Levin. Eugene Miller and Fenton Goldberg are mem- bers of the cheerleading squad, the former being the captain of the group. Among the members of Centralis swimming team are John Stoll, David Peery, William Margerum, Leroy Sattler and Alfred Allen. On the fencing team the l87 is proud to have Sid Guralnick who is first epee man and who finished third in the State Championship Meet. CHAMPIONSHIP TRACK TEAM Bottom row: Mr. Grimsley tCoachJ, H. Hassinger, R. Freeman, M. Wa1'ren, G. Kline, C. McCrae, L. Ellis, L. Shields, N. Lancaster. C. Baxter, Mr. Montgomery QCoachJ. Second row: Smith, Zeigler, Halpern, S. Steinberg, R. Mentzinger, J. Balka, K. Baxter, M. Krasnansky, A. Oliver, S. Cowan. Third row: A. Fink, J. Scott, Merdon, K. Hart. D. Spady, T. Blumenfield, R. Posel, P. Fink, R. Perper. Top row: Mr. Patchel fCoachl, E. Greenfield, C. Blackwell, D. Peyton, J. Doane, Bradshaw. C. Smith, Sorkin, J. Accetta, W. McLaughlin, N. Barol, Adair 1ManagerP. URING the sojourn of the 187th Class in Central High School, the track and field team won the Public High League and City Championships in 1943, lost by one point in 1944, and won again in 1945 and 1946. In addition, our 1946 team captured the Noiristown lnterscholastics, and then went to Boyertown to annex the Venzke relay title. At Franklin Field in 1946, at the Public High League meet, our 440 relay team of Perper, Sorkin, Shields and Lancaster broke the prevailing record by speeding over the track in 44 seconds flat, and then running the 880 relay in such fast time that but two-tenths of a second separated them from the record at that distance. The 480 yard High Hurdle Relay with Oliner, Accetta, Kline and Blumenfeld turned in a 1 minute 8.2 seconds for the dis- tance, while the 792 yard low hurdle relay, with Accetta, Ziegler, Ken Baxter and Oliner, ran away with that event in the fast time of 1 minute 39.4 seconds. Contributing to the power of the team were other well known 187th men. Stan Stein- berg and Reggie Freeman proved to be as gritty milers as ever wore the spiked shoes, Ellis and Cowan were a splendid pair of broad jumpers, Peyton and lngraham were eliicient and hard working high jumpers, and McCrae was a fine pole vaulter. z will Wm 4, Q55 4. H .. .- wxf . . .Q st W tw 2 M if P- at Zvi? . :Q A af.,-at - ,,f,-2',,W W' ,Koo a.. is 'I' L, A ..x- . tie-c f fgaitim-'fw4i.-fff-'f- hw, - . U as H 1 its M Bottom row: Sampson, Peru, Eddowes, Feniman, Weinberg, Glick, Bauser, Turco, Accetta, Hirscllkowitz. Second row: Lichtenstein, Peyton, Supnick, Broccius, Rudman, Pritsker, Fox, Cenzelman, Smith, Mazer. Third row: Schiavone fMgr.J, Miller, Whittle, Ballard, Catulli, Davis, Finkelstein, Knox, Abramson, Barrot S1IlSlxW Hoag, J. O,Brien fCoachJ. Top row: S. Peflle fHead Coachl, Price fMgr.l, Mackie, Sellers. Bahner. Shore, Wheeler, Schwartz, Conner Laguno CMgr.J, Fronco CMgr.l, Lou D'Angelo fCoachl. Missing: Manco, Bell, Lipseg, Einhorn. FOOTBALL TEAM S A new football season rolled around, Central once more looked forward to moving into the top contenders for the title. lt was back in 1938 when Central last won a football championship. Last yearas team was good, but suffered the ills of bad luck. In the last 5 seconds of the Germantown game we lost, 7-6. ln the Central vs. Northeast game we lost because we failed to kick the extra point. Not only did the team run into a streak of bad breaks but they also suffered from injuries. The many men hurt in the games and practices would no doubt have been the difference between winning and losing those close games. This year saw the return of Stanley Pefhe, who before going into the navy was head coach of Central's Football Team. During spring practice the boys and the coaches worked diligently, in order to develop a fast, spirited and winning squad. 1 One of the first things G'Stan7' did was to institute a new system of play for the 194-6 season. Our chief offense this year was the MTU formation. A few single-wing plays were also to be used for the purpose of having a varied attack when needed. With the knowledge of the MT7' formation well entrenched in their minds, with fast backs, and a hard-charging forward line, Centralls Football Team traveled to Atlantic City for its seasonis opener. V Last yearis game with Atlantic City High School ended in a scoreless tie. It was with the idea of revenge that the Crim- son and Gold battled the shore eleven all over the Held and emerged a 19 to 6 victor. The men of the great H137 Classw played an important part in this victory. ,lack Accetta, Benny Weinburg, Louis Pera and Calvin Sampson continually found huge holes in the Atlantic City line. Don Finkelstien, Ted 1,All-Scholasticl Pritsker, John Turco, David Sellers, Peter Rudman and Richard Peyton, all of the glorious 187,', were the men up front who made the holes appear. Though elated over winning their Hrst game, the boys immediately got to work preparing for the game with Cheltenham. In this game Chel- tenhamls speed took precedence over Central's power and weight. Though the 'c1Vlirrors7' outgained and outpassed their rival, they wound up on the short end of a 33 to 13 score. Accetta, Weinburg and Sampson all turned in fine perform- ances in the backfield, while Don Finkelstien and Pritsker literally held up the line. With blood in their eyes the team invaded Shibe Park to meet the Dobbins Vocational eleven. The Mirrormen kept Dobbins in their own territory most of the game by hard, clean playing and some brilliant kicking of Jack Accetta's. One of Jackis kicks went out of bounds on the 3 yard line. Jack capped this performance by scoring two of the Mirrors three touchdowns as Central won, 21-0. The next game, the first of the league schedule, was with Frankford, always a tough team to beat. The half ended in a scoreless tie as each team rolled offensively, but, always the attack was halted in time. Both teams came back determined to score, but the third quarter was a repetition of the first two as the teams again see-sawed back and forth. The fourth quarter proved fatal to the Mirrors as Frankford got a lucky break on a fum- bled ball. Traveling to Germantown to play next, the Central team, a bit overconfident, were met by a stubborn Cliveden team and had to play their hearts out to gain a tie. To date the team has won 3, lost 2 and tied 1. With three games remaining to be played, it is likely that the Central Football Team will end the 1946 season with a better-than- good record. Hats off to a lighting team and a fine coachl .Q 1 x it K fQ H3ita,5 'ff I Ii ' K 'i5is'flffW2a?l -fu 4 BASKETBALL TEAM Bottom row: Brown. Levin. Oliner. Bodek lCa1pt.i. Ken full. Miller. Cohen. Second row: Mr. Slackowslii lCoz1cl1J. Doclorovilz. Dalirois. Steinberg. Crossers. Dean. Rothenberg lilillltl Top row: Carroll, Hanges. Tuicher. PON entering Central High in the low freshman term. the members of the H187 Classw were among those wl1o saw Alhiv lngerman of tl1e Mirrors score 47 points against Roxborough to establish a new individual scoring record for one game. The following term Ben Stackowski came to Central and relieved Otto Fischer of the job of coachingithe Mirror quintet. For the next two seasons Central had an above aver- age but not an exceptional team. The season which was marked by the high junior and the low se11ior year of the M187 Class 119115-461, showed Central High competing in the Hplayoffsw for the first time since their establishment. During the season the Mirrors were defeated only by Bartram, South- ern, and West Philly, and therefore defeated every other team in the Public High League including the supposedly 'tlnvincible Northeast Five who were nosed Ollt by a field goal in an extra period. In a upre-playoffw game which was caused by a three way tie for third place, the Mirrors defeated West Philly, but dropped two very close games to Bartram and Northeast in the playoffs, 'Members of the l37 Class who were on this team are Walt Bodek, Jules Levin, and Gene Miller. Southern took the P.H.L. championship while the Mirrors ended in fourth place. La Salle held Stan Brown and therefore defeated Southern for the City Championship. This season H946-471 which is marked by the high sen- ior year of the 187 Class shows Walt Bodek, Jules Levin, Gene Miller, and Herb Taicher of the 187 as members of the Mirror quintet. Walt is a dependable right hander who plays the pivot and controls the backboards. He is also a considerable scoring threat. Jules, another right hander who plays the guard position, is very dangerous from close range. Besides having speed, he also is a fighter under the boards. Gene, another guard who shoots with either hand, is known more for ball handling than for scoring, although he is a potential threat at any moment. Lanky Herb is another right handed pivot man who stands six feet ZH inches from the ground. He is extremely dangerous under both hackboards. With this combination of players, the team will make a dangerous threat to all opposition. CHEERLEADERS Bottom row: I. Blau, M. Goldman, E. Miller A Shore L Feldman Top row: M. Moskowitz, B. Musgrave. .l. Fleldmfm ,. KA V, CROSS-COUNTRY TEAM Bottom row: A. Meardon, C. Mahn, W. Joseph, R. Nicholas, R. Freeman, S. Steinberg, H. Hassinger, R. Rowland. A. Shores, R. Peterson, J. King, W. Rhyne. Second row: J. Himmelstein, J. Reed, D. Ukkerd, A. Farson, R. Whitaker, E. Wright, N. Crome, F. Patti, J. Tishler. J. Althouse, J. Ciandelli. Third row: G. Kline, A. Munson, N. Bubernak, S. Mitchell, J. Hoffman, C. Rhyne, W. Sheridan, R. Heitz, H. Trawick, A. Brooks, J. Griswold. Fourth row: H. Kandler, G. Glazer, R. Golowitz, J. Bi1l'iSlh S- Silverl, A- Vilfih R- Zieglef- M- Milnill- I- Dushoff, S. Goldman, J. Fraunfelten. Top row: B. Jaffe, M. Stokley, A. Stevens. W. Kiewel, S- HBUECS- H- Kraft. G- Fleifheff G- DHY- MF- M0111- gomery fCoachl. FTER Winning a championship last year, Central's harriers are out to retain this title again. Winning the opening races, Central has gotten off to a good start to- wards the Championship again. F The league is unusually strong this year, with Central having strong opposition. In the opening races, Central has shown its strength by defeating Bartram, Olney, Southern, Frankford and Ben Franklin. Other opponents listed in the near future are West Philadel- phia, Overbrook, and Northeast. Overbrook and Northeast have Crenshaw and Bogle, two of the best runners in the league. Central is well represented in the league with such outstanding performers as Stan Steinberg, Walt Joseph, George Kline, Reggie Freeman and Sam Mitchel, all of the H1877 Class. Steinberg, Joseph and Freeman are all veterans of the H1945 championship teama' and they hope to lead the harriers on to another victory. Two newcomers to the team are Kline . and Mitchel, who have shown great promise. i These men are following closely by other Cen- tralites, such as Herm Hassinger, George Day and Bob Nicholas. Under the capable leadership of Jim Mont- gomery, the Cross-Country team hopes to bring Central another Championship. SOCCER TEAM C ' J R Th' sle. L. Loenberg, G. Scheffer Bottom row: R. Hort, L. Shields. J. Peramus, W. Breler l .aptain , . is , h W E d J Lawlor H Walz M Sc-hellinger Middle row: R. Koelle, R. Hug es, . ngur , . . . , . . Top row: E. Hott fCoac-ht, E. Coelz. W. Mack. E. Lawson. V. Zelinka, R. Mt-Laughlin, F. Becker fMgr.J HE Soccer team, under the excellent coaching of Mr. NArchie Hort, has gone through a fairly successful season. The g'Hortmen,'7 in their brilliant effort to surpass last year's standing in the Public High League, came through by defeating several of the most outstanding teams in the league. By downing Olney, 1 to 0, in a Public League tilt, the 4'Hortmen put fear in the hearts of the favored teams thereafter. It was through the competent leadership of capable H1877 men that placed the 4'Hortmen among the top half of the league. Under their captain, Bill Breuer, and supported by goalie Ed Swede Lawson, the team enjoyed several victories and an unusual num- ber of ties. Throughout the season, the team could not have sur- vived without the assistance of other valuable Hl87,' men. Bob Hughes, outstanding fullback, drove off many of the oncoming opponents and thus prevented them from scoring. On the line, the team was honored in having the capable high scorer of the season. John 'flVloose', Peramus and assisted by scrappy W Lee Shields, outside right. ' The f'Hortmen77 came through by de- feating Bartram 3 to 0 and losing to Ger- mantown 2-0. However, they came right back to tie Mastbauni and Wlest Phila.. 3 to 3 and 2 to 2 respectively. Bottom row: D. Peery, E. Kolber fCapt.J, A. Allen, L. Sntler. Top row: G. Strauss, L. Neisbaum, J. Neller. Missing: J. Stoll, Wm. Margerum. SWIMMING TEAM ENTRAL HIGH, ir1 recent years, has turned out some fine swimming teams. In the fall of 194-5, the team ended their season in second place in the Public High League. All the members of the team hope for a champion- ship in 19417. This year, the 187th Class has five able repre- sentatives on the team in John Stoll, Al Allen, Dave Peery, Bill Margerum, and Leroy Sattler. Stoll, who in the spring when there is no practice, is like a fish out of water, comes into his own when swimming in the fifty yard race. Stoll swam on the second team last year, but now is confident of making the varsity. Al Allen and David Peery, both of whom are out for the team for the first time this year, expect to bring home the bacon, swimming the 65200 77 Leroy Sattler, a veteran of last year's excellent team, intends to make good in the fifty yard swim this season. Leroy is the kind of fellow one can depend on to get in there and try his best to bring victory to the Central Mermen. Last, but certainly not least, is Bill Margerum. Bill, whose swimming ability and natural gift of gab are well known throughout the school, represented Central in 1945 in several meets. This year, you can bet that he will be in there pitching with the other members of the l0O yard relay team. Every Tuesday and Friday afternoons the team works hard in the pool at the Germantown HY. Besides these frequent practice periods, IHOSI of the members of the team, always en- deavoring to perfect their stroke and lo increase their speed, belong to some outside swimming organization. After practice, if one visits the billiard room of the HY, he will be sure to find the four pool sharks, Stoll, Peery, Allen, and Margerum, re- laxing over the pool table. Pool is a favorite pastime for members of the team. Coach Lewis is a bit pessimistic about the outcome of the season. He fears that because the team lost so many members since the last season, the going will be rough. However, the members of the team appear very hopeful of a successful season. Despite Coach Lewis, gloomy outlook, the stu- dent body is confident that the team will per- severe and that it will he in there fighting until they sink their last rival. TENNIS AND FENCING E22 ,ii Bottom row: Fischmun. Singer. Remmey. Middle row: Yulsmun. Einllorn lMgr.l. Top row: Kauffman. HE Tennis team may well be proud of its record. Last term the team, under the direction of Mr. Elliot Cades, came in second in the Public High League. The singles team included Paul Remmy, Asa Anderson, Franklin Singer, and Jules Ellis. Yuls- man and Ostrow fought the doubles matches. In the course of the season these men downed Olney 3-2 and Frankford, Roxborough, Northeast, and Germantown hy scores of 5-0, and bowing to West Phila., 5-0. Bottom row: P. Perez. F. Barnes. I. Kriclleff. Top row: S. Guralnick, S. Steinberg. HE Fencing team, under the direction of Mr. Jacobus, has its eye on the City Cham- pionship. The team members are Jack Grossman, Stan Steiner. Ed Merek, foil, Sid Guralnick. Phil Perez, epee. BASEBALL TEAM Bottom row: Frantz, Rovner, Mitsudo, Del Campo, Burg. Middle row: Winocur, Knox, Siegal, Lipshutz, Jackson. Top row: Hess, Breuer, Chacker, West, Mr. Bennett fCoachJ. OT since the opening of the new school have the Mirrors enjoyed such a successful season. Under Coach Walley Bennett's leadership, the team finished in fifth place, winning eight games while losing only four. The team had such outstanding players as: Bill Del Campo, considered by many coaches as one of the best defensive outfieldeis in the Public High League, whose timely hitting increased his value to the team. Joe Booner, unorthodox third baseman, commonly known as the comedian of the league, was one of the best third basemen Central has had in many a year. Bill Breuer was one of the best all around players on the team. He was a good, steady hitter and a capable fielder, and was known for his line team spirit. Will Wishnow never participated in league competition, but his pres- ence was always known and his moral support always appreciated in any of the unsuccessful tilts which the team suffered during the season. Coach Bennett has said, Ulf we only had had a few more men like these on the team, we would have taken every game by a landslide, and in so doing, sit at the top of the league. BAND 7 ...Lx LTHOUGH the Central High School Band has been in existence for only sixteen years, it has become as important a part in our school life as those traditions which came into being a hundred years ago. Originally organized to play at athletic events, dur- ing the past few years it has grown larger and has displayed its abilities, not only on the football field, but also in the auditorium as a concert orchestra. The man responsible for the recent transition of the band is Mr. Norman P. Smith, who assumed control in 1942. A short time ago, Mr. Smith resumed his leadership of the band, after having spent sev- eral years in the U. S. Navy. In his absence the band was under the direction of the popu- lar Negro musician, Mr. Ulysses G. Chambre. TABLE TENNIS Bottom row: H. Kratchmzm flVIgr.iI. Wfest, Rubin, E. Halpern 1Cnpt.v. A. Jurin, A. Golden. V. Wong. Top row: H. Segal, M. Jackson, N. Bindu, H. Jones, H. Creighton CCoachJ. Missing: C. Schwartz. CHESS TEAM AST season this tearrr made a good showing by placing third irr the Phila. high school league. First place was taken by West Phila., and second hy La Salle. The La Salle team had previously taken lirst place in the fall season. Corning hack to Central, the horrrc team registered four wins and three losses in the spring. Victories BOWLING TEAM AST term Central Highs howling team finished its first season in the Puhlic High League since l9'I3. ln this carrrpaign the men from C.H.S., under the direction of Mr. Philip Jacohus of the Physical Education Department, carrie in strong, winding up with a record of 57 wins and 55 losses. This put the team in fourth place. ln 19-12, the last season that this team completed, Central won the crown. First place in the present tilt went to John Bartram, with Southern second and Northeast third. A total of eight teams compete in this league. Borrrr Hockman. ace of the team. registered high scores of 21,0 and 21 I. Following in his footsteps was captain Stan Weinstein, who took over after the former graduated. Other team members are Danny Berrrheirrr, Jean D'Andre. lrv Readermarr, Jerry Shane, Frank Stull, Edwin Arsht. and Al Per-hter. were rrrade over Southeast Catholic. Oxerhrook, Cratz, and La Sallr The team from Ogorrtz and Olney went down to defeat before Xvest Phila., Southern, and Olney. The members of the teanr are Maurrr Stiefel, captain and first man, Frank XVeissmarr, second man, Eiehcrr haurrr. third man. and Kurtzherg, fourth man. Mr. Wleinrar, who took the team under his wing in the fall. is thc- coach. xx v ' , G , r l sg' E2 ' ll f X T' .25 Z6 6 lfff frm 0 7f7,V XVZIXWQA-755 JVZVZ7? QJEQO W J,v'i1P'f'W TREE ODE ,......-umsiil ull'- W So straight, so tall, thou standest so prou A symbol of prowess and truth, A sign of growth and achievement, A tableau of life and youth. In each branch we see an opening lane, A road to greater life. A road to fame and fortune, A road untouched by strife. Yet never we'll know the time or the place That we may perchance meet again, In a far-off spot or across the way, No one exactly knows when. Whatever future we happen to choose, To follow till we wax old, Weill always return in spirit and heart To the Crimson and the Gold. d, And when we return to Thy Portals Widef' To look back on each classroom year, You shall always be there to greet us, A memory to revere. Wherever we go the memories are strong. Forget them? Nay, thatis our pledge, Tho, we climb the upward path of fame Tho, we totter the razoris edge. Tho' we stand at the brink of decision at times, Tho' doubt and fear in us rise, Thy memory alone Weill cherish anew When fear of other things dies. So we plant thee in the good rich earth To grow so straight and proud, A symbol of youth and achievement, A success for every bough. And true to thee weill always be And achieve to greatness and fame, To rise to heights unscaled by men And remember from whence we came. This, then, we know is our only aim, Our honest, our sole endeavor- To cherish the thoughts that are locked in our hearts Today, tomorrow, forever. DAVID A. BAYLINSON FRAWLEY BECKER TREE ORATION morable occasion. E, THE members of the 187th Class, are gathered here on a me This may be the last time that we assemble all together on the grounds of Central. We are making use of this last chance for unified class action by planting this tree. As the spade breaks the first clod of earth many thoughts pass through our minds. We think of the many pleasant moments and friendly associations at Central which are coming to an end. We also think of the path ahead of us as we prepare to leave Central's portals. For all our years we have looked at trees with no special thought, but this tree will have special significance for us. It is a symbol of our love for our school. This tree will be- come firmly rooted in the soil of Central in the same way that the thoughts of our four years at Central have become rooted in our minds. These last four years have improved us in many ways. Our association with Central has not only increased our knowledge but also has molded our character. We entered the school as boys and are leaving on the road to manhood. This tree is a living memento of our esteem for Central. As it grows in height the student of the class it represents will grow in mental stature. Both with their foundations in Central will make their mark in the sky. The tree will afford beauty and shade for fu- ' tten but this tree will remain for many ture Centralites. Soon our class Wlll be forgo ber of our class will come back to his school he can stand years to come. Whenever a mem ' k the thoughts of his days at Central. in the shade of t his tree and bring bac mr 4 BIOLOGY DEPT. HE liioloff fl' ' gy m asses frightened more of us to near suicide than any other department. Wlith the ho,rrors of trichi- nosis, dysentery, typhoid, tapeworm, pneu- monia, etc. so well elucidated by Mr. May, many of us were afraid to eat, bathe, or even breathe. How well we remember our reluctance to enter the pleasant waters, of tl1e seashore, with lVlr. Schlen- , . er s giant squid and octopi so vivid in our niindsl IVe feel certain, however, that more and better lVI.D. 'Lmake or breakn Biology course. is are the product of Central's CHEMISTRY DEPT. ER tral were spent in making smells, explosions and a great big mess in the Chemistry Laboratory. To the consterna- t' f h lon o t e Art Department across the way, we achieved our greatest satisfaction in nearly asphyxiating ourselves with the Msulphur experimentf' But whe HAPS our happiest days at Cen n the art- ists retaliated by hanging their pictures f?l on the corridor bulletin boards, we were forced to bow in defeat. However, not all of our time was spent in play, as will be proved by the great scientist th h l -X. ml s vw o s al in future years emerge from the 187. PHYSICS DEPT. ITH only lenses to drive us cross- eyed and candles for Hhotfootsf' the Physics lab was comparatively quietf so quiet that you could hear the tops blow off the steamboil turn down the heat. Our ers when we forgot to major accom- plishment, here, consisted of disproving almost every theorem in the book. But in the classroom, between the rant- ings of '4Charliei' and the ulVIajor7' fheis been demotedl, we managed to learn some physicsg so much, that we take time here to express our indebtedness to the uholy . ., trio' for preparing us for the world of science. MATH. DEPT. HETHER it be due to Warshaw's Hand a cup of coffee, tool fwhich always heralded the end of another Hunked recitationj, the Hphumpfw and the pfemph, or the derivation of 10111011, we must confess that our heart belongs to the Math Department. It was the Math Department which taught us to appreciate the accomplishments of great scientists and mathematicians before usfand won- der why they hadn't gone further and made things simpler. But struggle we didg and we are thankful to all our mathematical mentors who have added to the knowledge we haxe gained here at Central. 'w ART DEPT. T WAS here in the 3rd floor south corridor that we loosed our latent artistic talents Under the expert tutelage of Messrs. Vickers, Gill, Heiman, Schmidt and Mrs. Jacobus, we learned to express our emotions on paper fel? I will -the more emotional members of our class flunked. However, we did accomplish something in originality-no two smudges were alike. From smearing drawing ink some of us got to smearing paint-with the result that art galleries in years to come will owe their best smudges to Central's Art Department, where great names of the future were culled in their fundamentals. LANGUAGE DEPT. OLYGLOTS are few in the 187th, but most of us did manage to learn something in the way of languages- it at least provided a means of passing messages which would be insoluble to other teachersg until we discovered that Mr. Disharoon could read French stories. Our ability at dead languages was nil- we moidered 'eml frfhey say that after a few more years at Central, Spanish will be dead.l However, for keeping alive our interest in the dead languages, We must thank the gentlemen of the Language Department. YM has been most popular with the boys--those boys who have had medical excuses. The less fortunate were given 25 full seconds to dress, any time left over to be used in playing a friendly Wt game of basketball UP. Before fourth down was reached, however, the whistle was blown and the too familiar Hattenhuti' rent the air. At this signal, the boys we1'e expected to drop Whatever they were doing at the momentfmuch to the consternation of the fellow doing an inverted hang on the rings! After being glued back to- gether, each boy fell into his respective rank, where he was given 44 minutes of calisthenics fUgh!l, after which 10 min- utes was allotted for dressing. One term of this was enough to increase the fresh- man-s biceps an average of 1 inch in ,104 probably due to the strenuous exercise of sawing locks in the locker I'OOH1. The same faculty members, who are re- sponsible for the above, demonstrated their ENGLISH DEPT. UR ENGLISH Department has pro- vided us with memories not soon to be forgotten. UML Dfsw uvividy' interpretations of Shakespeare, Mr. Eisler lbest known by many other namesl and his 'cboatsw and MQW , the two greatest Shakespearian hams Cby their own admissionl, Lester and Pennypacker, and Central's football and baseball heroes of yesteryear, Doctors Boileau and Newmark, all have firmly fixed the English Profs in our memories. From our early struggles with grammar to our later struggles with grammar, from them we learned to enjoy acquiring knowl- edge. Our spare time, too, was spent with English, borrowing paraphrases from the next fellow to the right. This went so far that Breuer, the last man, soon was doing the paraphrasing for the entire class. Nevertheless, we have emerged with more than that with which we entered tie. -the art of using words like 'gvicissitudesf' or uquintessencef' so that the History Profs wouldn't understand our essaysjg thus, to the most colorful group of teachers, the English Department, we express our sin- cere appreciation. PHYSICAL it HISTORY DEPT. ISTORY and Sociology cannot be taught by a more likable group of teachers than our History Profs. Although it took them four years, they finally suc- ceeded in teaching us to distinguish be- tween a Republican and a Democrat fby the Hoover button, of coursej. Many a bitter chuckle will be forthcom- ing in future years when we look back to Mr. Greenstein's boundless generosity in giving 3's instead of Ois. Other highpoints were Fulleris and Goodman's utestsf, Hol- teen's eggs, Dorn's 'ctravelsf' and Finkel- stein fthe manl with his 4'Smawley-Hoot Tarifff' The recent Republican landslide was accepted in diverse fashion by the various History instructors, but few of us will for- get the momentous occasion when Dr. Goodman conceded the victory to Mr. Holteen. For us, the students, the change of administration offered an abundant selection of news-clippings for our scrap- books. Even the Democrats were consoled by this. Our fullest thanks go to the History De- partment for making us at least a little more cognizant and appreciative of what goes on about us. EDUCATION split personalities by coaching quite a few successful teams. Ben Stackowsky, head of the Gym Department, found time to coach the basketball team through our most successful season in years. Our track and X-country laurels of the past few seasons can be attributed to the su- perlative coaching of mentor Jim Mont- gomery, while the baseball nine achieved its success under the competent tutelage of Wally Bennett. Our physical contact sport, football, was ably coached by Stan Pelfle, aided and abetted by line coach Mr. O7Brien fthe man with the big stickl. The mermen found a capable instructor in Mr. Lewis, while our soccermen were led by mentor Hort. The members of the Gym Department have won a place in the hearts of the men of Central through their diligent efforts toward the 'irenaissancei' of sports at C.H.S. xt A , , . X s 1' 4 X ,ng kv' I Q I xx ' Zgfiblwfxg if fx J ,A V, Sf ' L5 iaflkj : .nv--vw A' 'md X . .P fix Q 3 A.. if-L by Jerry Katz i ' E f4i,i Z! fi afQ.vrs mmoaqz- Walt Bodok and 1 Q thi two members 2 , f ' Q ,Ki ':f,- Nf- , ug. -.,.-....-WM - rj -'.- I - J : I I 1, ' .I . Q' A -. M, 3 9 -1 f' E' 1' ' if ' . 5 'A :I r fiom- if wvoho a 4' XI. 1 3 5 ef ., 4,-nn. fi ...R I ff ,ff g,,,.....-w....,.-a .Nr il jfifr ' L, J . Fa-'12 vs.. hm? Qtan C W .gfif Ch LQ: haahn. !'JMld , feifl tf'N x km 4 ,i ' A -' wc, .ff it- ofctf.: ,W L 7' Hdargp n 100k C ly fbout fliong guy, amen: test gn! LINE tho A Z' , . A 'T' . .' fi V S bi iff, Ji. 1.1, -:F Q , 7, V ' 4 ' ' 1 he 1IE'A2 ' 1 GUI' f Sho bf 'in r ww E 1 i iowa soim to have . ' Q it ciiwchod.Gthor Oli! df '1 ICJ Ecol Qglgggggz- It looks like Ir Lowis vmsn't kidding when he said the mormon were in for a modiocro scmson.ln fact,from hero it looks like wofll bo lucky to win half of our uoots.3ut Ir Levis is one o tho best comchos in the city and if anyone can turn in a good job, ho can- Ho will be assisted by big John Sto1l,5i11 Imrgorum and other cxcollwnt porformors.....- Scoutiggz- Mr Grimslcy who is the H t Jim Wontgomer logicwl succcsgor o . - QS truck mentor is now working for Hr.StmokcvoPi toc.HQ is scouting Q future nnoononts. ' Nbto- The vvy Ir Grimsloy flunks his studontw in Xwth may cause an ncuto shorimgo in material for the track team. Trnnsfogiz- Looking over the box- scoros of tho various other public high school teams I came across t . . . t three names which are familiar 0 no as former students of this gron school. Cffhoy must have had Grin- sley for Trirgj. The first was Bert Silverman, C' . , O ff, A Ia wmii, -,A vhf Qrntz Qtnr.THw other two were Subs 'STAR-GAZER COMMITTEE-clmifman, Bernard wax 32I'0bQbl5 Rnk 1 I Left to Right: H. Adler, E. Friedman, S. Dratch, N. Lash, R. Restifo, F. Becker, I. Shelow, I. Kidorf, B. Wax, E. Schwartz. ry Pri- bad a 1 LT' g iiii ' iiii Acrowlosi or bon Jfranicioinzfoic WA. if 1 .. Q , wwf? N Qi, ., l 4 is aw ,Aw H51 'JE V, ,Eg V A 1 A- '-ug,-M 1 552 if .A !x 3. 5- 5 gan, 53- ,M .if ,'l 4-mv QP' gi? 99 E J' if 3, 1 A: EW .. 215552 - mf .1 Q ff..- fmf1Q21m -, V :gg ff , X 7 .: 351: . if-:ff?F.:?'E5fSz1f-s'i?79 4 ' W1 ' . -mfg , 'mi 5:13 f'Q:ff.2,y5S1g4,2 , -A kgyfs-QQ P--. f,ff:-55263 8 gf-yseze ' -5 E . . 1 ., 11-., ,Q -' ,I 21.152 fl ig n QQQV V E I f I IL , ggi! 5 L, -5. L31 ' 4 ' - , 5? I . '. 55:2 :SU ,,f4j.jgQi7,' QL, 1 K ' ' V 7 Q.. ' . VQTEEZTJA H W , . , A if -V 1 5, ,, 1 , x ,at 4 K I W3-gf V is-,. ,HL A 'g ai , -asfg, , kr ' . Q' I ' W A 1- ' kgjf '-l - -Sl H Q 'M 2 , N -f 2,-1 iq, f f':r5g: :' . .- M 1: K , f ffl? 9, Cy Q.. Q- - :f mf 'ffl-Q f ,J SJ .af 4 jk!! i . , ,I H V . A W . - r' , 1 T311 Tw!- 1-wr QL.:S ggwmw dw? W? um. ,X W, wp :gf QA 'Mai' w. -if 5 ww-.u 1 7 ,mu f-Q.. ,A- ,,...g.,,. 'S' Ama Q z. f' , fin 352 i -sf ,L nf., ' f??5li4:v'f' . A,. ., WM x il V X ui -5, was X M., 1 j,., fm 2--.,,w.' ',w.s::s to it f 'ilk 'Hi' A wc y if-M , r x X E 1 ff ,Q Z is ,sua V ,Y ,, vf 1 I w ga 14 s. .JW S7 4, X ' ,Q 4 ' if iff wig, K X 4 ,L ' 1 Q ' L , , L i, . . 1, , if i 57 W if, is L 1 z, , 5 ' k x A . a rw i' it 1 XL , A , L 131.-52415 r I f z a 2 P X 2 1 T Q ff 2-a2,z1us:nii,y,f Wx ff, . Q Qs y. Ai- E f 5 5 N Q 3 ' ' 4 ' ' 9 'Q Q Q Q . Q o so I 5-1 I A I' ,,-,U .,, -zf.-. LJ i 1 ' .. sw. may ' . Tl x ,. A 5 A I 5 lx ... figs. UB 'a' S. ig go Z-Fry! ' A..-I .V if . . X f . . I9 1. 9. .. x ' I . '1 'i' .. . ' 1.3 4 ,,'N vf 'xl f , V, - I 'gr JE ' Q . . -:QWGQ wvqaf- Q, HQ? in 4,2-ii N piff ala! 1 ' . QS n ., vef '- -- -,gf-,, 'ix 4 1 - NS! ,qqxi ' 1 r ' . Q, ' 1 . - . 1, V T, , -l. v f t Q' - I R.. ' ,-',l ' ,511 Y ,,'.-U. 1, 'I A. 'xi' x,' I' X 5-fm '. ' . - L ' '. -3-4 58.1 'ffii L. , , 1' aff --va-Q '-ei 1 f nf .I LZ' f , . fi , 1 'Y .-5,7 :SPVNJHI '- Accetfg .5 X' 5 K v . 1 ag mx F '52 my ,f ,I 1 5 9 lf ,5 ' V 5 Q' 7 Y Lf' Z 2 ' , , A rv' Q . wi X ou 1 ? MQ 91 'L 31:53 4,:?1. MN .FJ SLU. wi yy!! '-33 'MA iii M3515 X N1',! fs? 31, 1.-'K 5. , . . U 2 Z, lk, gf? Lim ly, . .M .if x. , '1- H Qgvzv Hia' Arif .45 iifl ziwv Li, ' i'4,s- 7' V-1 ,3 f, V I r:iL VY gps 5352, W K , fin' i ',?i.? W, V:,.',, .,. V, 'z.Q, 'XX1 , I 4 x E F Q 'i Q E S35 2 i 5 if , : 3 in 1 21 w 23 ,- i ff -. ,i!g5fE5q1 , . 'fl' '- A 1 '75 , 1' ' 1 Sf' '.-: QQ! gf A ,Y - ' f ' ' nf , , V0l V1 Uohfml lliolp ,Qnbnnl bl,,7,,,y,,1,,1,f,9. Ilympmber 6- 1915 ' crnrnrrfern ' A 00110121 Rolo. Deng Swann 'W2.1nrroe4Egeg311kgnLfegng Ig',,,S,,,,,,3g,3 Qameq baba R-01030611 .1 fi? ' ' t ' A 3: X ?'op Ram.. Grossman, 013281, 1-kolvitq Censile, Mr Brea-bg Lael, lfqdb,.7,,, Ive flcffffs F471 S Drama, Ybtte rf ly f OVGQZLGI' 134 mow A W XXX! w t f , . 1 , lbrrroffand 5311 .Stars Coacbed .lobneton and The nrennne Central fbgfb 805001 first olrerlngf since olze-aet play in ..?,al,teI,Q H Wedne I1 If been oe S O urnan 1941 Q ada ' and J h 155 SVS W R113 d . . D, Jogjzl G' 731 sion d 151631 I 8 aboatetfze heri 'rained e cas! 'nan Targa? Jay Orofrq and Darn' boys are e-Yr roofnenf make 0 s a12f:'be 'e tb fblel !1eeQ'Lq Q sm-Z'Zf e44a:.xi,ngQqEg1:f,.Qm Q 1 , no T 3'Z1Zv01I1b1fl.s2eSQ1 oreggnzrfzi :vitb S '711 Pluladecfnnzla nearly everybody reeds the 6' wixfumsxgfle'sQ,Ifg?ea'g0y? 'af:m3S' everybody re-wiv tire Central1beh Duri 51:11 :ne F982 pf zne school Thee- to appreciate the latter starefnenz. The 'ina' are IOnlr1ng forward to the lem, ,Jas addedmuclz I H , S-selztafion ot' a threexaet r- ' 0 0 ' f I,l0y 'Izance solne-time next tem, grateful for the eduoaglbbaj Paton fnodeetly fiieelaifns any IJ. king experience, stating that I ls papen 7179 one islzaroon and Mn Angerlnenn derfnl job nn' zlly rnor suit d for tb job Ugeir genie? falnilijrity S0076 e subject. 7771.9 le the Iirstjld 913 the flfstory of the clq Ure Dramatic Assflci en sponsored b Englisb D 5 , II deby ', J ,V U76 617111son . fiervn if ill' 1123 ' D W' F2 se 622 onslz' ,f W AX obl- er-nz f the gs are s Ido 11 e sclzo glbu' r sim of Breen Irlzder ' lar! I Sol 18 f Urn' S eve-ntl, 200119 h Week fn 1 ea E all a :ferr 0l1111r'1.x' of lated then' ' et 124 to 162 1'X,2l,X'I HIIZOW , 3055 Pen 51131 73 , and ' fllzrl asszngez stand' naelf 79 11 ' 1615 wet 11201 ws 1 Ffh 'X -' Q -rw, ' X - ,E i ? 80 ' c los fi sf -RS' J 1 5 . f 1 pf? ii F4 . ,i .25 '-fr' KL' Q i f ,Q Phu: sf: 5 iii ' ' , A. . E 5 ., pi I , 5 gigixsi ffllj .5 1 . . Q nm oem, s be trailed Ken ntoun, who set a new !'6001'd af the fheet, Olfwk and Irv Borer Gross the Unrlvb line in nQ?l'1fb 0rhe1 ,fllggl 61235 2nisi N'X, if , , ' kf and G 1 w , nllezrn, so 111 Central neargr 1ed aero-srsfhflqze' 'ling ng our slay at Central we be ve come qz,,f52 tSg5z Centranken published eleven nrnen .Q rl 12.-55 .fri 12g55j' able stay at Ogontz and Olney Avenues We are fit 0' 'Neff has GW' - . . . ' when w rn r p and socval mforrnauon wind, was given to as p1,,,,L,gf,yJ1n harris? to 3 Hundred and lzlgbly-Seventh Class has also rec-ognzred tba won- pared ' 15203 'md 1011 ine paper bas done 1n prolnonng tne wellbre of the student body We two Overbrook ?. h of tlze Inen of our class saw Hg dunng their slay at Central to tal-e angihzggpgqsurggs' b ee-per Interest an the paper lban 111 just reaabng in 0 was 15,3 ,L,,e,eg, dm, eamed 1 Qrgd carried down ation 1' for tlzeln posrtiolis on tire stall Our only regret 119 1418! 01018 of tne nm, of ,iw 0,588 , sting fgqxier :ras - ' ' ' '- ' O '3 ' ff epeggezfmff fbdnoz enterrnto tins extra-cnrrrenlar aetfwky. ' A Then e:n,e7', rn? ' 'xx ' Jeff? kat? SGW00' for 0110 tvrfn as a reporter and Ink ability to give accurate tggajznfggniiy 2naNPeae1ned 'GPONS H1 150 5614 of sports earned 6131, :ne pqembn ol'.9pg1-QQ ,myoh 1,6 ,Md ,M 'ne me of 13,-11 Ilpblkllffl. 61' 0506 for two terms before Ietlhbg to gl'V0 Inore rs 'IU' lleql' Sweenv H710 ali-3122451521751 'Iggy ' ' ' b 67' urne to tlze organkatzbn of our clam papa: 1,8 on Sub -ec! Oofznnneq on page gm? S ,A Ptbah a Ianoe of '50 '51'0f'002f'h ' ,. J ' gm as is sped IV La II XXX 405' RUNNER , ' Orfn S med lzis band at re orhb d ' QW Gab has often ich was filfnost . P 5' 5' ' , - 5' ernbere of :ne 618 Slay at Central and BWI .lolrnson een1p,Z,. 3521-Z fegggnii., erggtogzrtggr :wed OPM' a dozen artic-Icy wlpicl, were i,,Se,,e,y ethelnngtee Depart- ' rn the 'Eentrabbe-r dunng lun two ferrns ofxmya p,,b,,g.ft,, Com, Pclzod fron, sez-wee. ost of t ' w ' en appoinm' 5 at Wayne 0 H dr ins orl' nad to do Mtn the-I for the tn 0 about S51 he W' 'ed and 51e'f1fV-Sf'l'P11tb Class and ds dame o lata gale progress. ' is fig? 7119 'Y-'fflitebberw slzall soon enter 1' ?'1i a12S f '0'1CV'f0l1N-11 ,war of ser-wk-e to in Zap ,ff be ve watched the paper may populanljv doung on U5 tain that 111111:-11 be 3, Harold 1 .oll1l:.ami QV Af10..lf'l s nd M' ol W In 1' U 'bare 16121 1 30d :if the s lac-ulg' W M B1 II r S 8 1 lat e hor all ere Izrv for- . afnpson . 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M, ' wif? gf ' WQQ ,V We 1 tr xiii: M W V mW m'E' MMR we - wG Jglafsf 'ff o Ein Wi Q W. M bfi!-Y V Q Q W N ' wf'3i7l'5. -1 u K n .Q , fu 2 . M, 0' ,. 4.i-,uf W M N ix , ,R 1 ' mmf: M ' ., W F Y' WU t 1 Q ' 3, H M 12 W 3 K 1' Mmm , N 2' .. , A .Q JN we 1 A , M ' we ' 4 'Q' ' 'Wai' W Q 1 +1 mx '-frifr eff 'te we A 'Sw ef 2, x Q ew. ,eg-fn ,Q M lk 656' L5 C qw rlfin +5 e 6' 1 M L 6, T Y . Kr fe W .ff an W ,N I 'M P we .7 M M 2 , .H L ,, .. , . , ,sa W X, ,y again MV xr Lf my jfs-M-H 1 J ,,, N 1 A W we ,F me -P J M . ff . .fe -ff 1 f A fr if fe ,A M-- in ,,. MATHEMATICS CLUB ENTRAUS mathematical wizards found an emotional outlet in the Math Club. There, with the expert in- struction of Mr. Warshaw, and later, Mr. McClaskey, they could tangle with prob- lems of as high a calibre as calculus. We often witnessed the great delight of a stu- dent who had completed a trick proof, and came to realize that nothing could transcend the glorious ecstasy of accom- plishment. Perhaps this was the greatest achievement of the Math Club. Several of the 187 reached prominence in the Math Club. Leo Procopio became its President for several consecutive semes- ters. In the Temple Math Tournaments, representatives of the club placed Central high among the cityls mathematical centers. Though it is chieliy a diversion, the Math Club has prepared its members for future success in the mathematical field. ASTRONOMY CLUB URING its 12B term, the 187th Class witnessed the installation, at Central, of the Franklin Spencer Edmonds Planetarium. The project, under the di- rection of Mr. Schock, sponsor of the Astronomy Club, made Central the first high school in the United States to pos- sess such an instrument, and created a sudden demand among the student body for the Astronomy course. It will enable future astronomy students to visualize the heavens in full glory. The Planetarium projects the heavenly bodies on a dome constructed in the base- ment of the school. The diameter of the dome at the base is twenty-one feet. The planetarium itself is an instrument of six feet. Future astronomers in Central will reap a huge harvest of knowledge from this ndome of learning. RADIO CLUB HE Radio and Electronics Club provided one of the major spare time diversions for our more scientifically minded classmates. Here, under Mr. Leveneis tutelage, they could experiment with equipment which they were unable to own and would seldom get the oppor- tunity to handle. The Club led to a Radio course, which was given as a minor subject during the war, and to which several of our class- mates subscribed. Since the stage crew requires fellows who are well versed in electronics, many of its members were culled from the ranks of the Radio and Electronics Club. The remainder of the club members found their experience to be an invaluable aid in their Physics course. Hearty thanks are due Mr. Levene for the time and effort he has contributed to- ward making school more interesting. SURVEYIN G CLUB MATEUR surveyors found an inter- esting extra-curricular activity in the Surveying Club. With Mr. Brooks, the sponsor, to teach them the utricks of the tradefi the fellows soon learned to size things up. Members were given the opportunity to handle actual surveying instruments, and were taught their use and operation on various field trips. A definite asset when it came to Trig, the club not only provided its members with spare time enjoyment, but proved bene- ficial in their curricular courses as well. Although meetings have been temporar- ily disbanded, a reopening has been planned, and a new inrush of members is expected. Mr. Brooks rates a well-merited thanks for his share in helping to lighten the burden of the school day, and making shorter the past four years for our class- mates with the scientific bent. THE DAILY SNCOPER Nlember of Bernie Press Phumph ! Tlte world vt as astounded today bythe ' theory brought forth by the world fa- mous mathematician, Bernard Warsltayt. ln his new theory, which he calls 'iAnalytic Synthesisf, he has developed a fifth dimensional cone in which all parabolas are dissimilar. The main variables are HPl1u1nph. lfsing these we gct the equation of L'Phumph,, as alpha approaches infinity is equal to minus the limit of phumph as alpha approaches zero. ln this type of mathe- matics all synthesis is done by analysis. ln other words all deductive conclu- sions are reached by induction. Upon being asked as to what drove him to formulate this theory, he replied, and T quote. HI was one time sponsor of the TST class of the Central lligh School of Philadelphia. From tltis statement we see what drove him to this madness. Girdle Man Gamon fLoeal lVIan Gets Jobj Madam Rosalie, the exclusive and fashionable Girdle Manufacturer, has just hired Mr. Al Gamon. Mr. Gamon is better known as Girdle Al, the Corset Expert. His duties will involve meas- uring and recording the tensile strength and curves of Madam Rosalie's famous four way stretch girdles. Gamon will head the new Scientific Department in the Girdle Foundry, and in a late in- terview he states he has already hired Colin McCrae and Donald Spangler as technical advisors in his newly formed department. The three men are quoted as having expressed a keen desire to begin work immediately. DECEMBER 1, 1977 Great Discovery , l At last, the universal solvent has been discovered. Prof. William Maisch. noted scientist, has discovered the long N wanted universal solvent. llis only problem now. is to find something which will not he dissolved by his solvent, in order to hold this soltltion in a con- tainer. Tlte problem is driving ltim mad. For if he finds such a substance t his solvent will no longer be a univer- sal one. ln the meantime, it is eating away everything with which it comes in W contact. Lawson Graduates A dispatch has just reached the City Price, 51.00 Per Copy , Ma or Cleans Honorable Arnold Jurin, the popular Mayor of Snake Helly Falls, Nevada, has announced to reporters that start- ing today he will clean tip all vice dt-ns in the town. Ile states he has instructed the shcrifl' to close down all burlesque shows immediately. Tomorrow. he will proceed against all whiskey joints. and the mayor vigorously stated, in an in- terview today, that he has no confidence in his investigators and will personally visit every saloon in the town to sample each and every drink in stock. Ile 'declares that failure to have properly washed glasses will result in a revoca- i tion of the seller's license. Editor's desk that has alarming poten-l t tialities. lt seems that thirty years ago Nlr. Edward Lawson, having graduated from High School, had enrolled for a t Weather Report For December four-year course at the linited Statesl Maritime Academy. Year after year passed, and Mr. Lawson was completely forgotten. The other day, quite by chance, the candidate, was discovered in an the Study llall honing Ile was hauled out, and with a bright new pair of crutches, he will be grad- uated with the 1977 class. After thirty years of hard work, he deserves it. Philadelplzia-4A.P. Dispatch -Fenton Goldberg who, thirty years ago was the Great Lover while at high school, has, constantly kept his name in the public eye. His five marriages and six breach of promise suits have aged Goldberg so that even his friends donit recognize him. However, he is, front all reports,' slill quite suave, and his Hlinei' is asl productive of results as in tht- old days. l now an old man, unused part of t over his History. l By Weather Bureau Chief Julius Levin Probably rain sometime this month, either between the first and the fifteenth or between the sixteenth and the thirty- first exclusive of Saturdays and Sun- days. Dawn will break each morning , at the regular hour. Three sharp pains lin the left ear lobe indicate either severe or slight winds from the North, t East, South, or West. There is a great possibility, however, that there will he no winds at all. Temperature--between OJF.-l0tl'F. Yesterday in the Central High School astronomical observatory, by calculating the position of Venus in relation to the earth, the weather chief lventured that the next month will be January. The Daily Snooper EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief .... LEE H. SHIELDS City Editor ............... U. SEDIT Business Manager..HENRY SWARTZ Society Editor ........ JOHN STOLL 46Barbers' Union Sueslw The Barbers Local No. 187 has brought suit in court against Mr. Ted Pritsker. The barbers claim their fam- ilies are starving, and their children are compelled to attend school in rags because the hermit Pritsker has abso- lutely refused to shave and has thus maliciously conspired to deprive them of certain financial income. It is ru- mored that he has not shaved since graduating from High School, 30 years ago. Miller Scores Again Philadelphia.-A. Eugene Miller, B.A., M.A., Ph.D., eminent scientist and professor of chemistry of the Uni- versity of Pennsylvania, has again broken into the news. Dr. Miller, who has just returned from a conference with Russian scientists in Moscow, dis- closed late last night that American Cosmic Ray research is far in advance of that of Russia. The revelation of this hitherto unknown fact will make many Americans rest easier. Dr. Miller, who has had much to do with American experimentation with the Cosmic Bay, last made the headlines when it was revealed that the Phila. Sphas, which he owns, was using a Miller-invented basketball which, by some unknown force, was attracted to the Sphas, basket. Proof Reader Fired! Mr. Leo Procopio, eminent engineer, was the central character in a peculiar mix-up several days ago, which for sev- eral hours caused much anxiety among his old friends. Mr. Procopio is chief engineer in charge of construction on the Colder Damn project out in Bees Knees, Montana. lt seems that while working 500 feet in the air atop the huge structure, one of his crew play- fully dared him to drop a dead vulture down on a group of other workmen who were busily engaged on a job far below him. Mr. Procopio hurled the carcass and it hit two men, causing each of them to have a bad case of Yulturitis. ln reporting the affair, however, the local Bees Knees Heral.d's proofreader captioned his article, En- gineer Drops Deadf' leaving off the word '4Vulture. Great consternation reigned among his friends and family, until the matter was straightened out. Sudden Promotion What have we here? This is news! Lieutenant Bill Schlegal, who grad- uated from the United States Military Academy in 1951 has, after all these years in the army, been suddenly ele- vated to the rank of Major General. Probably scores of Captains, Majors, and Colonels are plenty sore. Oh well, he was a Central High boy years ago. That explains everything. Old Friends Meet New York City, N. Y.4Henry Swartz, Business Manager of the Daily Snooper, was suddenly called to New York City on business and while stand- ing before Radio City Music Hall, he saw a motley group of middle-aged men enter the building. Most of the men were carrying crutches or canes. A very old man in a wheel chair was obviously their leader. Swartz became interested, and following the men into the build- ing, was astounded to discover that it was Mr. Greenstein of Central High, and the men in the group were old members of the 187th class again doing the tour of New York as they did 30 4 1 Stuff About Town By U. Sedit From reliable sources we have heard that William Breuer, one of Philadel- phia's most prominent engineers, has designed a new method of mass pro- duction of automobiles which can more than quadruple present production. General Motors, Ford, and Chrysler are bidding for exclusive rights to the method. They say that the offers are running into nine figures. Oh well, itls just a drop in the bucket to Croesus Breuer. John Peramus, soccer star, is play- ing for the German Hungarians. He is looking forward to boot in his 187th goal of the season against the Turkish Mongolians. It is rumored that Jack Accetta, Phil- adelphia's most notorious playboy, is making another trip to the altar. This is his 13th, if our count is correct. The modern Manville. and current idol of the bobby-sox set, just turned down his third offer from the Philadelphia Eagles. The Bears have also been after ,lack with a 515500,000 contract. lt seems that one of the largest steers from the William Margerum stock yards broke loose the other day, and has been terrorizing all the china shops in the vicinity. The police have ordered that the bull be captured and killed. The chief of police stated today, and I quote, 'Lamb Chops, Margerum can shoot the Bull. We have it from our Hollywood scouts that the great Norman Tarnoff has been selected for the lead in the forthcoming picture tentatively titled, The Life of William H. Cornog, Pro- fessor Extraordinaryf, This is quite a change from TarnoFf's usual gangster roles. years ago. Siefert, Lawson, Procopio, Oates and ten or twelve others were in the group. Wliat a reunion! Who Dunit? Thirty years have passed, and John Stoll, writer of fiction, has had his first detective story accepted by Messrs. Levin and Schwartz, Publishers. Mr. Stoll, unfortunately, was involved in an awkward incident several years ago that may ruin his literary career, or at least may set the promising author back sev- eral years. While gathering local color for his book, he joined a group of no- torious safe crackers. Stoll accompan- ied the yeggmen on a job one evening when the police suddenly ap- peared and all escaped but Stoll, who was so intent on making notes that he was unaware of the approach of the Law. He spent 2l,Q years in Sing Song Penitentiary before his identity could be established. Stoll, who is nearly 50 years old, now wonders if he shouldn't have taken up the teaching profession. Hospital Note! It has been brought to the attention of The Daily Snooper that an old Alum- nus of Central High School, Lee Shields, has been paying regular visits to the local hospital for the past 30 years, trying to rid himself of the Hot Foot. This dreaded ailment, Shields states, was first brought on 30 years ago by the necessity of running from the piano in Mr. Ostrow's Orchestra to La Salle Field for track practice. and then hack again to Orchestra where he was both piano player and librarian. The Hot Foot is gradually yielding to treat- IHGIII. For Sale Complete line of Barber Supplies and Cosmetics. Use our full line and you will smell just ducky, after shaving. Contact John Turco and Company, 1620 Olney Avenue, Phila. B d Vic Wax an Brown I O Mortlcians, Inc. People kill each other to get into our place. All jobs individually boxed. Apply early to avoid the rush. will be tied ribbon. lf near a holiday, jobs with appropriately colored uWe put a smile on your face, is our slogan. Do not go elsewhere to be gypped. come here! Private Clinic For nearly twenty years, the luxuri- ously furnished offices of Dr. Frawley Becker, at his Broad and Walnut Studio, have been the Mecca for all the men- tally harassed society matrons of the Quaker City. Dr. Becker is a Psychia- trist who helps people to regain their delight to live. Ile brings to the men- tally disturbed a new sense of tranquil- lity. The patients like to gaze upon his auburn hair. lt rests their jagged nerves. lt is said that in more violent cases. he has been quite successful by using a series of restful sketches which he has drawn. His method, we are told, is to flash his picture rapidly before the patients' eyes. They, in turn, become intoxicated with delight and slide quietly under the table to sleep it off. When they come to, he flashes his bill for 357500, and under the table they go again. It is positively uncanny how much real rest the poor suckers get after only one visit. 4 CIRCUS SHORTS The Snooper', star reporter paid a flying visit to the Florida winter quar- iters of the Ringling Brothers' Circus. The city editor had been tipped off that several old C.H.S. friends had slipped their gears and had secured lucrative jobs with the Circus King. When the reporter reached the big tent he was delightfully surprised to recognize Peter the Great Rudman in the role of the Strong Man. Rudman is billed as the only man in the world who can lift a 5000 pound bell bar with two fingers. The strong man volunteered to show this reporter around the grounds, and between handfuls of vitamin pills, which he kept stuffing in his mouth with great gusto, he explained that Sid Slotsky, of bygone days. also had a superb act with the show. Sid has an all-girl act with 200 Coldwyn Girls. Sid was gratified to see the newspaperman, and per- suaded his entire harem to come up and be introduced. Your humble reporter can now understand why Sid is tied up with his work and why he can find no time to write home. - News Item It has leaked out that the search for an architect to design the new Metro- politan Philadelphia Building has ended. Mr. Kenneth Baxter has been persuaded to take on the job. Baxter has heretofore concerned himself with colossal 897 story structures, but reluc- tantly agreed to draw up the plans of the new skyscraper which towers a mere 768 stories above the ground. Mr. Baxter, as an architect, has won world renown with his stories. He tells them well, and has the unfailing faculty of never repeating. But we are digressing. Mr. Baxter gives full credit for his al- most uncanny ahility to design build- ings to his interest in playing with building blocks and erector sets 30 years ago when he was a pupil at Central High School. AFTERWORDS The publication ol a senior year bool2 is not a nevv story. lndeed, it has existed since young men and vvomen wanted a permanent and endearing record ol the joyous, never to be Forgotten schoolhood days. The uZenithH, to those vvho had no inti- mate relationship vvith its preparation and publication, is talzen much for granted and vvithout forethought as to the painstalaing eiiorts and invaluable time vvhich vvere so lreely given by those men ol the editorial stall to complete a prized and treasured volume as this, our uZenith.H It is, therelore, an honor and a privilege to extend a note ol thanlzs and appreci- ation to the editor and his associates lor ua job vvell done. The purpose ol the uZenithH has been to present an accurate account ol the goings on at Central during our briel but memorable stay, and to bring out the amusing and liner points ol those lreshmen-to-senior days. Thus as vve talze leave ol udear Central Ill l'ligh, vve talze vvith us a Fragment ol its loun- dation, but leave a greater part on vvhich others may build their hopes and ambitions. LYON 81 ARMOR, I IDIIQIIN IIIIZIIQS IFIDIIQ IDWIEIIQ IFIIIFITY YIEAIIQS 147 NORTH TENTH STREET PHILADELPHIA 7 PENNA 'D ff' 'S X , Al o 1l ,xRm r N . SNTX'iQ'7f X xalxx 'iwxxx -' 'X X 'fm N: X '- K' KX :gig 1 L ir 1 ,J Q., ' on E' : . WHEN EXPERIENCED NAVIGATORS CHART THE YEARBOOK COURSE The pictures in this record book of the High School voyage were reproduced from photo-engravings made by- BASIL L. SMITH SYSTEM f SL'!f70Uf AI11lll.Il.i' 41 Slbmrifzffy HLRRY Sr nu LITYO 1016 C ' ' - PHILADELPHI A MERIN STUIJIUS, PHIITUGRAPHERS 1010 CHESTNUT STREET OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER FO CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL'S 187th CLASS Established l842 Incorporated l873 The Associated Alumni OF CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL OF PHILADELPHIA HON. HARRY S. MCDEVITT CIIUP, President Frank M. Hardt ClU3I, Vice-President Merle M. Oolqeis KISOJ, Vice-President loseph Falteirnayer ClO4D, Secretary George B, Hawkes I857, Treasurer larnes S. Hall IIUSJ, Librarian Dr. I. S. Hepburn CIUSJ, Historian ANNUAL DUES-ONE DOLLAR LIFE MEMBERSHIP-IFIFTEEN DOLLARS Clfor members ot graduating classes Within one year after graduation, the Lite Membership fee is Ten Dollarsj MAKE A NEW RECORD FOR THE 187th! ENROLL NOW! ROOM 208 For years We have made Central High School rings. Tradition is a valued asset in a business like ours. Since 1872 We have served Philadelphians to the best ot our ability. CATALOG ON REQUEST S. KIND 8a SONS JEWELERS Chestnut Street at Broad 'f T1 VM 1.14 I , . .,x.m. V V ..V.V.fV:V-'Va-raw... -.ff - ..:fVV. J5-':?Vfi3'l.,,MVS-?'V-l?sL.4f.'1!3 'i2g1.fiTfc'if-ei2'..:. 1 X,,- g?i?f..1Tk-i,-,.3 ifV'-VA. 4-13 E..-J -Isf.fi-V?f 25i-f's'-Q-S . !'Vf4V2:V? '. 5-2-V',1iT 1 4v-1-F7.'-V5'5fJf1Yw41f-'-g. Vp-1. 1- T'T-SH'ff'fT?'f-.FV-,TV 2wM7if'f-f -kfl ,1.'V54-5'-4 .4-L-V'iQfVf-f'rV.'f-b .V . 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