Central Manual Training High School - Record Yearbook (Philadelphia, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 162 of the 1909 volume:

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':? i--f,'!Q9- 5' -'- -- - -'- 'ww ' up 733-1-,S ' .g fm-4'-f ' z:i I'. 3 THE RECORD of the Class of Nineteen Hundred and Nine Central Manual Training High School sir Jntrnhurtinn It is customary in the introduction of class records to make an apology for the defects and imperfections which occur in the volume. We deem this unadvisable, as often these defects in themselves portray in a most vivid manner the true character of the composers. We have endeav- ored, as far as possible, to secure our material directly from the individual members of the class, in or- der to avoid any partiality, unintentional though it would surely be. Whether it be the defects or the virtues which impress you most, please consider the true motives which prompted us as characteristic of the spirit of the Class of Nineteen Hundred and Nine. VA H IJ Bvhiratinn tn Ehumrh A. liartrihgr 3111 apprrriatinn nf hin kinhlg ahnirr, trur frirnhnhip, rnnntunt hrnutinn unh unfaltvring fulfilmrnt nf , R ,h lpn hirtg at 'all 3 1 Iimw I ' LLIAM S.-XYKIC. M X Sl IJ Primfipfnl Cbrrrting To the Class of 1909 Q Greeting: Well done, thou good and faithful servantg thou hast been faithful in a few things. I will make thee ruler over many thingsf' This promise holds just as good to-day as it did when first made, and the faithfulnes of the student in matters pertaining to school life is the best guarantee that he will carry into his longer life work that same abiding qualification which counts so much for success. He may not have been a brilliant scholar, nor have carried off school honors, but he may be assumed that the faithfulness which entered into his daily duties is this surest safeguard against failure. W. L. S. 5 R ECOR ID CUMMI'l l'EE ,f A. 971'.Afff.f.'.'i4T .f.'f f ' ' H-All I HI I Xt- TL? VN W ii 1 Vw' A -1--A IA- --iJ J . , I ,P mmf! .,-, 3 I3IfiCODD'S F-UCI: ALBERT A. PIANSFN fEx-Ofifioj CLIQMI1NT K. SWIFT, Editor ALBERT HOOVPIN, liusincsx Manager WILLAIQD K. ROIEI-.RT N. SMITII FRANK P. OLDIQN RAYMOND D. LEPLEY WVILLIAM H. HENSZI-LX DONALD R. PISKIZ WILLIAM SMITH, XIssIslzIIIl ffcfilor GIALQJIQGI-L L. CAMIILMANO FIPZIQISICIYI' H. Bomc WlLL.lAM IVIAUDONALIJ MAI.IRIc'Iz CRANIC HINRI' H. W'AI-LI-Ls WYLLNIQR, JR. DAVID VVILBVR HORN, PI'. 1 Pnpuhu' P1'of'essur Wffwwf Qfffmw fad ,wt in wid! lffimffff 9 VINCENT A. ULARKP 65.,,,f!iZ, fx Aff fb W4 M M ZZZQMVL if SM M715 55,654 1 iliarnlig ' WILLIAM L. SAYRE, A.M., DSC., Principal. EDWARD S. ZIEBER, A.M., M.DL, Professor of Mathematics, and Head of Department of Mathematics. JDIIN T. BRACKIN, Mathematics and Applied Electricity. j. ALIQXANDIQR CLARKE, A.M., M ath-enzatics. GIQDRGIZ B. M. ZERR, PHD., Illathetnatics. LING F. RDNDINELLA, BS., M.E., .-XI.IsI5R'1' Professor of Constructive Drawing, and Head of Departnlclzt of Drawing and Dc- sign. PAUL WILLIS, Freehand, Architectural Drawing, Design. B. FRANK JARRETT, JR., Freehand Drawing and Design. H ENRY W. HETZEL, C onstructivc Drazcfin g. EDWARD A. PARTRIDGE, PH.D., Professor of Physics, and Head of Depart nzent of Science. LOUIS SAYRE, Botany. H. CLAY BDRDI-:N, Geology, lllineralogy a D'.XVID WILBUR HORN, PH.D., C hernistry. 12 nd Physics. JAMES H. DONNEI.I.Y, A.B., PH.B., Professor of English Language and Liter- ature, and Head of Dc'fvartnzrnt of Lan- guages and Literature. A. M. GRILLON, A.B., B.S., French. MELcno1R LAUG, G crnian. QJSCAR GERSDN, PH.D., Literature. HENRY REED BURCH, A.B., B.S., PH.D., Head of Dvffartnzvnf of History, Civics cmd Professor of History, Civics, Economics. Y H. H. CONNOR, A.B., History. ALBERT B. ENTWISLE, Wood-Work, and Head of Department of Mechanic Arts. GEORGE ASTLEY, Sinithing, Ornamental Iron Hfork. JOHN B. ALKER, Pattern-making, Turning, Wood Carving VINCENT A. CLARKE, Constructifzfc Machine Work. FREDERICK P. PORTER, Wood-Work. GIBBONS FRAME, A Metal Work. FRANK R. MINNIG, . Visa'-Work, TlM511llf11l1'l-Q, Molding. ALBERT B. GREEN, Wood-Work. I. HOWARD LONGACRE, Assistant to Principal. CHARLES M. KONZELMANN, Engineer and Janitor. ALBERT A. H ANSEN I'l'6SiL1Ollt ul' Class ul' 151011 hl'IUIiGl'I H. YUVNG XYIIJJAM UUHNXXI I I 4--l'resicl4'nl :ami Vout 'Vrvzls Qllaan Bag Obffirvra IAJAM ll. IHGNSZICY JAMES 1... BRO llisturiam Presenter WN 61112155 Bag Exerrizrz 0911 Saturhag, Elunr 1112 Ummtg-sixth at the Zllnrrrat Hrngrammr Overture-Strzulella. March, two-step- 'l'he Great Divide. l'resimlent's Salutatory ............... Selection- Shine On, Harvest Moon. Class History ...................... . vv2l.llIZ1fiOlflCIl Sunset XValtze. Class Poem ....................... Selection- Hits of lQ2Il'I'llCk'S Hits. Class Prophecy ............... ...... Selection- Cuddle Up a Little Closer. Prcsentationsu...,.... ...... . . Essance of Old Virginia .... Presentation of Honors. Selection- Oh, You Kidly' Transference of Gown. Exit March--Society Swing. 17 ..fXlbert A. Hansen William H. Henszey ...G. Harry Young llcnjamin M. Colder ...jaincs L. Brown 13. M. Golcler VV. K. Smith Qilama QDratnr5 SIDNEY D. VVILLIAMS Qy'IIJLARD K, SMI'1'H Sillufiltfifiun Vziledivtmian Cllnmmenrrmmt Friday, June 25, at the Forrest Theatre. PROGRAMME. Overture- Light Cavalry . ............ Suppe March- Spirit of Freedom .. ..... . .... . ............ . Lorey Invocation .................................... .... R ev. Charles C. Pierce, D.D. Selection-Intermezzo from Cavalleria Rusticanau .. .................. Mascagni Salutatory Address ............................ .... S idney D. Williams Selection- Shapiro Song Medley. Address ................... .. ............................. Hon. john L. Kinsey Selection ........... . . .... Selection-Sextette from Lucia ......... . . . . . Awarding of Diplomas. Selection- Three Twins .. .......... Hosclma Valedictory Address ...... .... W illard K. Smith March- Society Swing .. ......... Frantzen 19 N The Class Gllawn Elnll EDWIN P. AIKIN- PCf0V', ................................................ 527 N. 19th Street. Born February 12, 1890, in Philadelphia. Entered Central Manual in 1906 from Thaddeus Stevens School. Member of The Dutch Club and A. A. I'111LL11' ALBERT-G'liGS Pincus ........................................... 605 N. 5th Street. Born December IO, 1890. Entered Manual from the Northeast Grammar School. VVILLIAM ALKUS- Ike ............................................... 2018 North 22tl Street Born in Philadelphia, August 28, 1893. Came from the joseph Singerly School. Member of the A. A. S. T. ATHERITOLT'-.'Rigllf Hand Man ................................. 1736 North 28th Street Born june 1, 1891, in Philadelphia. Entered Central Manual in 1906 from The George G. Meade School. GEORGE A. AVERY- Surveyor Geo. ................................ 482 North Orianna Street. Born November 20, 1892. Came from The Northern Liberties Combined School. A. A. Member for three years. SAMUEL JS. BAILE-- Sam ............................................... 5209 Hazel Avenue. Born in Philadelphia June 17, 1892. Came from Samuel B. Huey School. Member of A. A. and The Dutch Club. 22 RICHARD WATSON BARRATT- Dick ................................ 3606 Spring Garden Street Born November IO, 1889, in Philadelphia. Entered Manual in 1908, one-time of Drexel In- stitute. Member of the 13 Club and The Delta Sigma Delta. ERVIN A. BECK- Hercules .......................................... 1521 North 26tll Street His presence is generally known when he 51160565.11 Born October 19, 1889, in Philadelphia. Entered school in '06 from Kelly School. Mem- ber of Freshman Football Team of '06. HORACE E. BoNsALL- Blanche ............................... .... 3 867 Reno Street. The sweet smiling child is he. ' Born February 23, 1892, in Philadelphia. Entered Manual in '06 from Belmont School. Member of Owls' Club. RUSSELL G. Bovn- Boydy ........................................... 227 South 45th Street Always strong on the argument. Born September 23, 1890, in Philadelphia.. Entered C. M. in '06 from Binney School. Has great power of reasoning Qnitj. JAMES L. BRQWN- Browny ........................................... 748 North 40th Street M An ideal student, well 'versed in Mathematics and French. Born February 12, 1890, in Philadelphia. Entered C. M. in '06 from Belmont School. Mem- ber of lO7 Crewg Strollers, David Garrick Club, Cast, Class Senate and Class Presenter. TONY F. CAPR10T'r1- Dorando ......................................... i..2I20 South Street Always in company with his best girl, Miss Spencer Gowdyf' Born in Philadelphia, July, 1892. Entered C. M. in '06 from Grant School. 23 HARRY D. BECKER- Becker .......................................... 1323 South 32d Street Born july 9, 1891. Entered Manual in 1906 from the G. S. Benson School. KNox B. B1RN1zY-- Senator ............................................ 4016 Chestnut Street Born May 21, 1892. Came to Manual in 1908 from the Phillips Brooks School. Member of the A. A. and The Dutch Clubg Member of Owls' Club. HERBERT H. Boom- Buck ..........................,.................... 1804 Market Street Born June 19, 1889, in Philadelphia. Entered Central Manual in 1906 from the Northwest Grammar School. Member of A. A. for two yearsg of the 13 Clubg Dutch Club and the Alumni of the Northwest Grammar School. HOWARD Bo1.L1Nc:ER- Jack Bmw' ......................................... 915 Dickinson Street Born in Philadelphia, july 12, 1892. Member of the Red and Black Staff. Entered Manual from the Charles S. Chase Grammar School. HARRY D. BRYAN- Sleepy ............................................... 405 N. 63rd Street. Born May 7, 1890, in Wa.sl1ington, D. C. Entered Manual from Alexandria, Va. Mem- . ber of Track Teamg Rifle Clubg Dutch Club and A. A. The champion sleeper of the Class. JOHN A. BUEHLER, JR.-- Jack ............................................ 2355 Turner Street Born October 5, 1891. From George G. Meade School. Member of A. A. JOHN EMLEN BUL1.ocK- Emily ............................ 6439 Greene Street, Germantown Born November 12, 1891. Came from the Germantown Friends' School. Member of the Cricket Team and Rifle Club. 24 Leo J. R. BoT'rE1cHER ................................................ 2oo1'North 25th Street Born April 21, 1892, in Philadelphia. Came from the George G. Meade School. Mem- ber of the A. A. ' IIARRY M. BOWEN-USMEU ............................................. 1726 North 52d Street Born December 6, 1892, in Philadelphia. Came to Manual in 1906 from the Heston Gram- mar School. Member of the A. A. and Dutch Club. ROBERT WRAY BOYD, JR.- Reds ............................. 700 Preston Street, West Phila. Born November I2, 1890. Entered Manual in 1906 from the Belmont School. Member of the Belmont Alumni, the A. A. and the Dutch Club. W11.1.mM URADBURY-uBTlldU ............................................... 1106 Sloan Street Born December 2, ISQI. Entered Manual in 1906 from the Belmont Grammar School. Mem- ber of the Rambler Club and the A. A. A1.1sERT YARNALL BROOMALL- Batting Miller ....,. Q .................... 5410 Haverford Street Born April 17, 1892. Came from Hoffman Grammar School. Member of the A. A. and the Dutch Club and Baseball Team. E,xToN R. Buiuzows- Ebby .............................................. 2028 South Street. His only desire is to be left alone. Was born April 12, 1891. Entered Manual from the Stanton Grammar School. Euvooo Bunnows- Dora ........................... . ................... 1311 Redfield Street. M The grinning ape. Was born May 11, ISQI. Came from Heston School, and while here has made a fine reputa- tion as a runner. He was a member ofthe Cross-Country Teams of '07 and '08 and Track Teams of '08 and ,OQ, member of Owls' Club. 25 MARSHALL R. BUSSINGER- Buss ........................... , ....... ..... I 623 N. 16th Street. He .squirms and squirm.: and can't keep still. Was born july 15, 1891. He came from the Friends' Select School and belongs to the A. A. GEORGE L. CAMPUZANO-HCGJHPU .......................................... 133 N. 53rd Street. Was born December 1, 1889. Came from the Central High School, entering Manual in his junior year. He was a member of the Football Teams of '07 and '08, making the All-Scholastic Team in 1908. He was a member of the Track Teams of '08 and ,OQ, being Captain of the 1909 Team. Was Vice-President of Strollers' Club and member of Lambda Sigma Frater- nity. He was a member of Senate and the Auditing and Record Committees. LESTER M. CARLTON1uL6S'U ..,............... ....................... 3 837 Wyalusing Avenue. M A handsome youth whom the girls admire. He was born September 19, 1890. Came from the Belmont School. Taking up running in his Senior years, he surprised everyone with his many victories. He was easily the best cross-country and distance runner in the school. Was a member of the Cross-Country 1908 and Track Team of 1909. He belonged to the Ramblers Club and the A. A. j0HN T. CARROLL- Paley ....................... l ........ V. . .A ........... 330 North 4ISt Street. The laughing hychaf' He was born january 29, 1892. Entered Manual from the Taggart School, and was a member of the A. A. for three years. RICHARD H. CHAMBERS-- Dick ........................................ 231 South 44th Street. He was born May 18, 1891. He came from the Newton Grammar School, and was a member of the A. A. ' 26 .IOIIN CARRoL- jawn .. ................................... ..... 3 30 North 41st Street 'lawn' is the shining light of A M. Born May 31, 1893, in Philadelphia. Entered C. M. in 1906 trom Newton School. C11AR1.12s R. CIIICKERING- ChiCkU ....................................... 3213 Clifford Street 'Chick' had a habit of coming to school half asleep every morning. M.4URICE CRA1N1z- Luke ............................................. 620 South 59th Street Born October 2, 1890, in Altoona, Pa. Entered C. M. in '06 from C. H. S. Member of Record Committee and 1909 Baseball Team. WILLIAM H. CRAWFORD- Well Bill .................... Q .......... .... L ansdowne, Pa. Going through school on his looks. Born November 18, 1890, in Newport, R. I. Entered school in '06 from Lansdowne H. S. Member of Lynx Club and Theta Psi Frat. BENJAMIN FRANKLIN DANIEL- DGM,, ............................. ....... 6 18 Addison'Street Delights in asking many questions. Born july 16, 1891, in Philadelphia. Entered school in '06 from Binney School. Gnome S. DUVAL- Du7!6:V,, ................................... 3 ............ 5615 Market Street 'Duvey' conldn't hit the City Hall at ten paces. Born May, 1890, in Philadelphia. Entered C. M. in '06 from Singerly School. Member of U. T. K.g Class Senate, and Captain of Rifle Team. 27 WALTON L. CLINE--uZi17.U He combs his hair and paints his face, Inst like a gentle maiden. He was born June 15, 1891, and belonged to A. A. We must settle with the Heston Gram- mar School for sending us Zip. A1.1fR1zD R. CLULEY- BilikenJ' ............................. ........ 4 I5 South 431-d Street. Experience made him wise. Was born March 22, 1892, and belongs to A. A. He came from the Newton School many years ago. W11.l.1s CiJI.LINS- PCGllltiS', ............... . .. ................. ....... 2 411 Sharswood Street. Wondr0ns wise is he. He was born September 3, 1889, and entered Manual from the Kelly School. GEORGE A. S. COOPER- Gas ............................................. 3911 Folsom Street. ufoyfnlly happy is gas, When a fiddle in his hand he has. . He was born May 4, 1892 and came from the Belmont School. He was a member of the School Orchestra and Violin Club. 1 VV11.1.1AM CORNWELL- Reddy ............................ . ......... .... 3 729 Locust Street. M Of fiery hair and temper. He was born August 6, 1889, and came from the Newton Grammar School. He was Cap- tain of his Freshman Football Team and Member of his Freshman Basket Ball and Base- ball Teams. He was a member ofthe Track Team for three years, being Manager in 1908. Played on Football Teams of ,O7 and '08 and Baseball Team of 'o8. He was Secretary of Strollers' Club and Treasurer of the Class. 28 HARRY C. Cox- Puggy .. ........................ . .... .... 5 o North Paxon. Books are his friends. He was born September 15, 1892. Entered Manual from the Huey Grammar School, and joined the A. A. josavn R. CRISWELL- Reds ................ .............. ........ . .... 5 2 25 Girard Avenue. He was born February II, 1891, and comes from the Heston Grammar School. He was a member of the Tennis Team and belonged to the A. A., member of Owls' Club. lolm ll. CU'I'I.ER-uRClbbifH ...... . .................................. K2 Florence Avenue. . 42 5 Silent as the stars. ' Came from the Huey Grammar School and is a member of the A. A. ANmucw S. DAVIS- Dickey .............................................. 3917 Aspen Street. Quick to act in thought and deed. He was born May 1. 1892, and comes from the Belmont Grammar School. He was a member of the Class Senate and was a Red and Black Correspondent. He played on the Chess Team, and was on the Constitutional Comnittee. Wlusuu DAv1s- Buck ............ . ..................... ......... 8 6j North 40th Street. Solemn and serious. He was born May 4, 1893, and came from the Belmont School. He was a member of the A. A. . Hixuonn DEvAU1:r- Lizzie ...................................... .. .1536 Manton Street. With a 'voice of a maiden fair. He was born july 8, 1890, and came from the Drexel Grammar School. He was a member of the A. A. 29 THOMAS J. DoUG111sRTY- brisk .............. . . ......... . , . . . . . . .1603 South 52nd Street. Those cute red cheeks. He was born July 20, 1890, and came from the Comegys Grammar School. He was a mem- ber of the A. A. DONALD DICKERSON-IKFIOSSQJYJ ............................. 5224 Knox Street, Germantown. A-fussing he must go. He was born September 28, 1891, and came from the Upper Dublin School, at Fort Wasliington, and was a member of the A. A. WILLIAM J. DRUMMOND, JR.- Scrubby ................. ...... ..... 2 3 45 South 16th Street. Always happyf' , He was born May 3, 1891, and came from the Stanton School. While at Manual he joined the A. A. every year. CHESTER DUNCAN-'4D1l1ZC,, .. .......................... . ....... 2039 North College Avenue. Censure he cannot stand. He was born August 31, 1892, and came from the Meade School. He joined the A. A. and was a member of the Violin Club. He was also a member of the Fife and Drum Corps in his junior year. He was a member of the Chess Team for two years, being Captain in his Senior year, and played on his section Baseball Team. STEWART R. EMORY- Hepe ............................................. 4834 Hazel Avenue. He was born December 30, 1890, and came from the Newton School. He was a member of the A. A. for three years, member of Owls' Club. 30 SAMUEL DUNCAN- Dagger ...................................... 2039 North College Avenue Gee! but it's great to be crazy. Entered Manual in the Freshman Class from the G. S. Meade School. Member of Chess team, and a general rough-houser. WILLIAM Ro'rIIr:uMIzI. DUNCANl D1lHC.,, .............................. 1835 North 27th Street He was a man, fond of the woman kind. Entered Manual in .the Freshman Class, from the James G. Blaine School. Member of the Lynx Club and Delta Sigma Deltag Member of A. A., and of Conner's Senate. WILLIAM FRANKLIN EGAN--alll!!-H'll1-,S boy ............................... 2637 Columbia Avenue A mothcr's pride, and a fathefs joy. Born September I, 1892. Entered Manual in the Freshman Class 5 triecl to make a hit with Bubbles by joining Science Club, and for his services was made Subtreasurerg Member of A. A., Phi Kappa Gamma, Fife and Drum Corps and Conner's Senate. SAMUEL EGLICK- Sch0larslzip, Chinatown Charlie ....................... 553 North 2d Street Much learning hath made thee mad. Born Saratoga Springs, N. Y., August 4, 1891. Entered Manual in the Freshman Class, from the Northern Liberties Grammar School. A would-be scholarship chaser, who some- times got stung. WILMER J. ELDIau- Simeon ................................... .... 4 8 North 39th Street. The biggest fool of all, was he UD A foolisher fellow could not bc C0 , Born February II, 1893. Crawled into Manual through the keyhole. Came from New- ton Boys' Grammar School, Member of A A., and of Conner's Senate. 3 1 ' SAMUEL CHESTER EWING- B.1lCl? ............................. .... 1 Ioo North 41st Street He dearly loved lo play and joke. Born December 3o, 1889, in Philadelphia. Came from C. H. S. in 'o6. Member of Delta Sigma, U. T. K. and Strollersg also of '06-'07-'08 Football Teams, and '08-'og Baseball Teams. Ixi.xUR1CE E. E1-1.MAN- Slzylock ................................ ....... 4 7 North 6th Street Please go way and let me sleep. Born April 8, 1889, in Philadelphia. Entered school in '07 from Philadelphia Trades School. Q BENJAMIN IWARTIN GOLDER-uBE'1'l ..................................... 3223 Arlington Street One of the scholarship kids and a jolly good fellow. Born December 23, 1891, in Philadelphia.. Entered in '06 from Nebringer School. Class Prophet and Secretaryg Owls' Club and David Garrick Clubg iMember of A. A., Freshman Basket Ball Team, Auditing Committee: Entertainment and Constitutional Committeesg Fourth Honor Mang Cheer Leader and Literary Editor of Red and Black, Secretary of Frat. Francaise and School Senate, Chairman of Programme Committee. SPENCER M. GOWDY-HESPC'7'L111ff0 Pete ....................... ..... I 502 Wharton Street H e was a very clever reasoner, V The Beau 'Brummel' of the Class. Born October 7, 1891, in Philadelphia. Entered school in '06 from Cline School. 32 WILLIAM ELLERSHAW- Bill ..... . ......... . .. ................ ...,. 3 202 Diamond Street He was a man, with an electric brain. Entered from james G. Blaine School. He thought he knew all about electricityC?j until Geisler asked him some questions. I CHARLES CUESTA C. ELLIS- Charlie ................. ....... .... I 9 I2 North 3ISt Street Don't touch, he might bite. Born October 5, 1889. Charlie came to Manual from james G. Blaine School. He was Vice- President of Science Club 3 Member of School Senate and President of Conner's Senate. josiaru WILLIAM ELLIS- Tink ....................................... 805 North Ilth Street A wise child am I . Entered Manual in the Freshman year from the Joseph Singerly School. He was an industrious, silent little fellow who once invested in an A. A. ticket. SOLOMON EPSTEIN- H't1ppy ................................................. 237 Race Street Verily a sport, he tried to be. Born August 22, ISQI. En-tered Manual in the Freshman Class from the Northeast Gram- mar School. Such a hot sport was he that the windows opened, would have to be. Member of A. A., Fife and Drum Corps and of the Glee Club. MARTIN JOSEPII FARRIQLL- Parasite .......................... .... 4 502 Merion Avenue I'll use another's brains saith he, And straightway copied Trig-0-nom-i-ty. Born May 7, 1890. Entered in the Freshman year from Martha Washington School. He was a member of Fife and Drum Corps, and made a record as a parasite. 33 MICHAEL FENDRICK- MllCh'J ................ .......................... 9 42 South 5th Street What a bright boy arn I. I Born January 23, 1891. Entered Manual in the Senior year from Central High School. Studied hard and was a good sport, and that's about all. RICHARD BURCHAN FERRIS-f'DlCl8J, ...................................... 4402 Chestnut Street Entered Manual in the Freshman Class from the S. B. Hewey School. He was a member of the Sigma Clubg enough said. ABRAHAM C. FISHER ................................................... 712 McClellan Street Thou curly hcaded yonthf' Born September I2, 1893. Entered Freshman year from James Campbell School. Member of A. A. g Science Club ,07, and of Connor's Senate. DONALD R. FISKE--UDOHU .............................................. 3403 Hamilton Street An adrnlrer of the gentler sex. Born October 15, 1891. Don entered the Freshman Class from Friends' Select School. He was a member of Pin Committeeg Vice-President of the Lynx Clubg Phi Kappa Gama, a member of the A, A.: Connor's Sena.te and Record Committee. He gave Brackin S5 for G. F. F., on the condition that Jackie should pass him. Oh! what a grafter. ALIEXANDIQR FRANK- Lippy .......................................... 2333 South 4th Street. Hell grew darker at his frown, And all the devils gathered round. Born August Io, 1891. Entered in the Freshman year from john H. Taggart School. He was a member of the Orchestra, Violin and Science Clubs, and of the A. A. and Connor's Senate. Lippy was one of the best violinists of the school. 34 WARREN DANIEL FULLER- Sleepy,' .............................. 3006 Fountain Street H e hath a look of well-earned rest. Born November 30, 1891. Entered the Freshman Class from the james G. Blaine School. He was a member of A. A. and Sons of Rest, and of Connor's Senate. He was also a member of the Black Hand Band. STANLEY B. F URs'r1zNAU- F urstle ........................ 509 Independence Avenue, Oak Lane. M A great r1mm'r once! But now, a, stroller. Born Detroit, Mich., Gctober 12, 1892. Entered the Freshman year from the Newton Boys' Grammar School. He was a member of the Strollers' Club and A. A.: Member of Track Team for three yearsg Member of Cross-country Team 19085 won Philadelphia champion- ship race, and a Member of Class Senate. He was an all around good fellow, and a good story-teller. FRANK LESTER G1Es1s- Brlffht Eyes ......................... .... 8 I Corinthian Avenue tb c A man of a studious mind. . Born July 1, 1892. Bright Eyes came to Manual from the Thaddeus Stevens School in a search for knowledge. He was a member of A. A. and of Connor's Senate. He was also one of the silent partners of the class. FRANCIS EDWARD GLEESON'-uI'I00k6f'VU ................................... 1532 N. 26th Street. Born September 22, 1890. He came to Manual in the Freshman year from the George S. Meade School. He was a member of A. A., and one of the rowdy element of the class, 35 A GEORGE EDWARD IJANENHAUER. Born May 10, 1889. Entered Manual from the Robert MOrris,School. Has been a member of A. A. for 3 years, member of the Junior Banquet Committee, Thirteen Club, David Garrick Clud, Red and Black Staff, and Alpha Phi. XVARREN KNOX FRI.x1ef J'Sf:,ake ................................. ..... 4 050 Baring Street There never was such a talker as he, For he talked incessantly from 9 'till 2.03.u llorn December 29, 1892. Entered the Freshman Class from the Belmont School, and started out for a fool to be. He was a member of Science Club, A. A. and of Connor's Senate. He became leader of the rowdie element in Jim's room. XFICTOR FRID- Vit .................. ........... .......... ....... 2 2 O9 Madison Square He was a scholar, and a ripe good one. Born December 29, 1892. Entered the Freshman Class from E. M. Stanton School. He was a member Of the Violin Club, Orchestra, Fife and Drum Corps, and of the A. A. He was a gentleman in Q2 ways and condescended to take a gold watch from Brackin as first prize for A. F. Fund. W1L1.1AM JOSEPH FRIESir'Hd7d Guy ......................... ...36 S. 53d Street As leader of the Daggerlf A holy terror was he. Born October 5, 1892. Hard Guy came to Manual from S. B. Hewey School. 1-le was a member of A. A. and ConnOr's Senate, and Manager of Chess Team ,OQ. He was a leader of the Black Hand in A5, getting the whole bunch into trouble in every room. But, there is hope! 36 HERBERT GRANDAGE- Sparrow .......,.......................... 6808 Paschall Avenue, Phila.. 5 In right with Dr. H omg very husky. Born june 12, 1891, Bradford, Yorkshire County, England. Entered Manual in 'o5 from Paschallville School. Member of Owls' Club. CHARLES S. HINCHMAN-- DiCk', ........................... .... 1 717 North 19th Street The little scrappcr of AM. Born july 27, 1892. Entered C. M. from Meade School in '06. As noisy as he is long, ALBERT M. HOOVEN- NGff0ZUJ, .. ..... .. .......... . ..................... 925 Belmont Avenue Popular with the ladies. Born in Norwood, Pa., October 7, 1891. Entered C. M. in '06 from Belmont School. Ex- change Editor of Red and Blackg Business Manager of Class Record, Member of Banquet Committeeg Lynx Club, Chairman Ticket Committee, Member A. A. JOSEPH P. jANowsK1- Chemisf' .......................... ................... 9 24 Olive Street If silence would reign, he would be king. Born February 2, 1892, in Philadelphia. Entered C. M. from Wyoming School. Member of Violin Club 3 Estonta Grupo, and School Senate. HAROLD Arzlzuz- Dutch ................................................ 1739 Wallace Street Born May 9, 1890, in Philadelphia. Entered Manual in 1906 from the Northwest Grammar School. Member of A. A. I THOMAS R. ADAMS-- Teddy ........................................ 5748 Haverford Avenue Born September 28, 1893, came to Manual from the F. M. Drexel School in 1906. Mem- ber of A. A. and The Dutch Club. 37 CHARLES AUGUST LETscH- Duk ' ...................................... 25th and Nicholas St. He ramble.: around with the Ramblers' gang. Born in Baltimore, Maryland, August 10, 1892. Entered Manual in the Freshman Class from the G. G. Meade School. He was a member of the Ramblers, A. A. and Connor's Sen- ate. He was one of the Roughhousers of thc class, although he wore a saintly look. HERBERT L. GODSHALL- Josie .............................. 781 North 38th Street, Phila., Pa. Born June 26, 1890. Entered Manual from Harrisburg High School in IQO6. RoDoLP1-1 F. GOEHRING- Rudie .,........... ................. 2 841 Diamond Street, Phila., Pa. Born May 13, 1890. Entered Manual from james G. Blaine School in 1906. Member of 1 3 Club, member of David Garrick, member of Delta Sigma Delta, member of A. A. for 3 years. JOHN B. GOLDENBERG--t'J0h7l71i6,, ................................. 236 South Street, Phila., Pa. Born November 28, 1892. Entered Manual from James Campbell School in 1906. Member of Tigurnia Scholastic Club. ALFRED H. G0NzALEz- Ganz ...................... ........ 2 404 Callowhill Street, Phila., Pa. Born December 1, 1890. Entered Manual from Thaddeus Stevens School in 1906. Mem- ber of A. A. for 3 years. BENJAMIN E. GOULDNER- Ben ........................... I233 North 27th Street, Phila., Pa. Born September II, 1899. Entered Manual from Robert Morris School in 1906. Member of Regular Baseball Team in 1908-1909. Captained Freshman Baseball Team in 1906. Mem- ber of 1909 Basket Ball Team. Senior Class Senator. 38 ROBERT GRACEY-aB0bD .................................... 1601 South 19th Street. Phila., Pa. Born july 29, 1891. Entered Manual from james Logan School in 1906. Member of A. A for 2 years. SAMUEL A. GRASS- Demos ..................... ............. 8 00 Venango Street, Phila., Pa.. Born September 18, 1890. Entered Manual from B. B. Comegys Combined School in 1906. Member of Tigurnia Scholastic Club, Member of A. A. for three years. MALCOLM G. Guoss- Mal .... . ................................ 813 Preston Street, Phila., Pa. Born February IO, 1890. Entered Manual from Belmont Grammar School in 1906. Mem- ber of A. A. for 3 years, Ride Team 1909, and RiHe Club 1909, ex-member of Science Club. WM. DANIEL Gnoss- Bill .................................. 4110 Preston Street, Phila., Pa. Born February 9, 1891. Entered Manual from Belmont Grammar School in 1906. Member of 13 Club, David Garrick, and Cross Country Team of 1908-1909, track Team, member of Constitution Committee, Assistant Business Manager of the Red and Black. Oscmz H. GRUBER-- Ossie ............................... 1305 Mt. Vernon Street, Phila., Pa. Born March 22, I8QI. Entered Manual from Thaddeus Stevens School in 1906. Member of A. A. For 3 years. HAROLD WM. HAGER- Lock .................................. 2933 Poplar Street, Phila., Pa. Born May 27, 1890. Entered Manual from Robert Morris School in 1906. Member of Freshman Baseball Team of IQO6. Member of A. A. for 3 years. E. T11oMAs HANNAN- T0m,, ................................ 3202 Diamond Street, Phila., Pa. Born January 7, 1891, in St. Louis. Entered Manual from james G. Blaine School in 1906. Member of A. A. for 3 years. 39 ALBER PAUL HERBE EARLE T A. HANsEN- AL ......................................... 1747 North Park Avenue. Born April 3, 1891. Entered Manual from Northwest Grammar School. Manager of Fresh- man Football, Baseball and Basketball of '06, Manager Crew '08, Baseball '08, Assistant Man- ager Football '06, Manager '07, 'o8. Member Freshman Football and Basketball Teams '06, Track Team '06, Crew '07 and '08, elected Captain of '09 Crew. Member of Football Team '07-'o8. Represented Class on A. A. Board '06-'07, Vice-President of Interscholastic Base- ball League 'o8. Member of Thirteen Club, Secretary of Junior Class, President of Senior Class, ex-ofhcer of all Senior Class Committees. Member of Junior Banquet Committee, Sweater Committee and Pen Committee, Athletic Editor of Red and Black, President of David Garrick Club, member of David Garrick Cast. S. H. HANWAY .......................................... 6445 Greene Street, Phila., Pa. Born September 8, 1891. Entered Manual from Heston Grammar School, Lansdowne Ave- nue and 54th Street, in 1906. Member of Cross Country Team, 1908 Indoor Track Team and 1909 Track Team. RT B. HARLAN- Bert ................ ................ 4 954 Wa.lton Avenue, Phila., Pa. Born january 26, 1892. Entered Manual from Newton Grammar School in 1906. Member of A. A. for 3 years, and Ramblers' Club. A. HAVENS- DiCk ............................ 6431 West Chester Road, Millbourne, Pa. Born December 29, 1890. Entered Central Manual during the year of 1907 from the South jersey Institute, Bridgeton, N. J. Member of A. A. for 2 years and Lynx Club, Class Senate, Assistant Business Manager Class Record. ADEL131:RT L. HEINEMANN-- Deacon .............. . .......... 800 North 20th Street, Phila., Pa. Born October 8, 1891. Entered Manual from Thaddeus Stevens School in 1906. Member of A. A. for 3 years. 40 HARo1.D M. IIEISLER-IIHETSSIJ .............................. 2408 Columbia Avenue, Phila., Pa. Born October 3, 1891. Entered Manual from James G. Blaine School in 1906. Member of Freshman Baseball Team of 1906, and Regular Baseball Team of 1908 and 1909. Member of A. A. for 2 years. I WM. K. Hi HENSZEY-f'Btll', ................................ 1315 South 49th Street, Phila., Pa. Born October 6, 1890 in the City of Brotherly Love. Entered Manual from B. B. Come- gy's Combined School in 1906. Member of Ig Club, David Garrick Club, member of Cross Country Team, member of Class Record Committee, Historian of the Senior Class of 1909, member of Track Team, Cricket Team, member of A. A. for 3 years, Assistant Manager of the Football Team of 1909, Johnnie Brackin's right hand man. josavn J. PIIERMAN-giH8Ck,, ............ N. W. corner 87th and Tinicum Avenue, W. Phila., Pa. Born May 17, 1891. Entered Manual from Boonsdam Grammar School in 1906. Member of I-leckers Society of America. IAIERBERT H. HERR- She ........................................... 1912 North 22l'lCl Street. Born July 18, 1890. Entered Manual from Joseph Singerly School in 1906. Member of the David Garrick Cast, member of Owls' Club. DAVID G. HERSHBERGER- Dutchy .......................... 255 South Watt Street, Phila., Pa. Born May 8, 1891. Entered Manual from F. M. Drexel School in 1906. Member of A. A. for 2 years. LORENZ J. HERWEGH- Science Club ........................ 3835 Mt. Vernon Street, Phila., Pa. Born July 27, 1892. Entered Manual from Belmont Grammar School in 1906. Vice-Pres- ident of Science Club in 1908, President of Science Club in 1909. Member of Heine Lang's Born Dutchman's Society, The Tminent Mineralogistf' 41 WALTER J. HESSDLJERITER-G'DIUCIZU ...................... 1900 North Croskey Street, Phila., Pa. Born February 19, 1891. Entered Manual from Joseph Singerly School in 1906. Member of Frere Club. Roy H. HOPE-- Whitey .................... .......................... 4 426 Ludlow Street. Roy Hope was born in Coatesville, Chester County, Pennsylvania, on january 24, 1892. He entered Central Manual from the Samuel B. Huey Grammar School. He was a member of the Athletic Association of the School for three years. ' CHARLES E. HINGER- DMfCh,J ...................................... . .... 2426 Ingersoll Street. He was born in Philadelphia, December I 5, 1892. He entered Central Manual from the Robert Morris Grammar School. Member of HIQOQU Baseball Squad. MARSHALL W. HUGHE.S- Nig!, ..... .. .... ................... ..... 2 221 S. juniper Street. He was born on january 17, 1892, at Port Kennedy, Bucks County, Pa. He entered Central Manual from the VVilliam Welsh Grammar School. CHARLES W. JAHN- DltlCh Baker ........................................ 877 N. 20th Street. He was born in Philadelphia, October 2, 1891. He entered Central Manual from the Thad- deus Stevens Grammar School. He was a member of the A. A. WILLIAM R. JOHNSON-uElbU, Farmer ...... Manatawna Avenue, Upper Roxborough, Phila., Pa. He was born in Philadelphia 1893. He entered Central Manual from the Andora School. ALBERT AUGUST JoRD0N- Butch Pat .................... 429 S. 45th Street, West Phila., Pa. The kid with the 31,000,000 foot. He was born in 1890 in Philadelphia. Entered Manual from Newton Grammar. He was a member of the Strollers, and Class Senate. Member of Freshman Football and Baseball Team. He was a member of the 'Varsity Football of 1907 and 1908. Track Team and Crew. 42 VVALTER N. JUDAH- Gamboge ......................................... 1704 Christian Street Thank goodness, they are not all such. Born in Philadelphia, 1892. Kicked out of Grant Grammar School to Northeast Manualg kicked out of Northeast into Central, and! graduated from there to make room. A1v1os KR1swsoN- Caruso, Piniply Pete, Whiffy .............. ..... 3 920 Sansom Street His worst failing was playing the ponies. Born in Philadelphia, 1891. Entered Manual from the Newton Grammar School. Member of A. A. for 3 yearsg of Fife and Drum Corpsg noted for being afraid to look a barber's shop straight in the face. Member of A2 Glee Club, President of Owls' Club. GEORGE F. LAFFERTY-'Uingling Johnson No. 2 ........................... 517 South 11th Street His main ambition in this world is to devour Eats. Born in Philadelphia, 1890. Entered Manual from the Northwest Grammar School. Mem- ber of A. A. for 3 yearsg of Freshman Baseball Team and Basket Ball Team CC. M.jg of Ramblf-fI'S3 of Class 56118163 of Red and Black Staff and Record Committeesg Bandmaster of Fife and Drum Corps, and of A2 Glee Club. Romani' E. LAwsoN-- Pete ..... ............................. ..... 1 5 28 South 18th Street Runs like a spigot. Born in Philadelphia, 1891. Entered Manual from the Drexel Grammar School. Member of A. A. in 'O7Q of Track Team in '07 and 'o8g of A2 Glee Club. 43 ABRAM HEWITT KAHN- Nig,', Punk ........ ............... 4 244 Parkside Avenue, Phila., Pa. He was born in Philadelphia in 1891. He was a member of 1907 Tennis Team and School He was a member of the Strollers' Club. Hbs. He was a member of 1907 Tennis Team and Senate. A. A. member. WILLIAM H. KELLER- Noisy .............. I ..................... ....... 9 South 60th Street. He was born in Danville, Ill., on December 18, 1889. He entered Central Manual from the Morris J. Hoffmann School. He was a member of the Strollers' Club, Freshman Football and 'Varsity Football 1908. He was also a Class Senator. HAROLD EDW. KELLY-6'Mldg6f'J ........................................ III6 N. 39th Street. He was born in Philadelphia, March 8, 1891. He entered Central Manual from Belmont Grammar School. He was a member of the Marble Team. PIERCE CROSBY KELLY- LUgS Almighty ............................... 3218 Powelton Avenue. He was born in Philadelphia, October 19, 1890. He entered Central Manual from the New- ton Grammar. He was a member of the Lynx Club and also A. A. member. ROBERT JOHN KELLY-t'D0dg6', ...................... ..................... 2 620 Ridge Avenue. He was born in Philadelphia, January 4, 1891. He entered Central Manual from the james G. Blaine Grammar School. He was a member of A. A. EDWIN W. KIEFABER- Sfil6ft0 Mike ................................. 647 N. Seventh Street. He was born in Philadelphia, January 4, 1892. He entered Central Manual from the Wyo- ming School. Member of A. A. CHARLES RODNEY KILBORN-- Baby-face .................................. 1744 N. 20th Street. He was born in New Haven, Conn., April 7, 1890. He entered Central Manual from the Joseph Singerly School. He was Secretary of the Science Club and member of the Senate, A. A. - 44 HENRY LEROY K1sTER-- Kiss Her .............................. . .... 2339 N. College Avenue. He was born in Philadelphia, July 13, 1890. Entered Manual from the Robert Morris Gram- mar School and C. H. S. J. HENRY K1'rE- Rcddy,' ............................................... 3915 Barmg Street. He was born in Philadelphia in 1890. He entered Central Manual from Belmont Grammar. Member of A. A., member of Owls' Club. SPENCER J. KOONS- SChViM1f7,, .............................. . ........... 1541 Fountain Street. He was born in Allentown, Pa., February 20, 1892. He entered Central Manual from the Francis M. Drexel School. He was a member of the Science Club and A. A. RAYMOND D. LE1-LEY- Dick .......... .. ......... . ................ 2220 Natrona Street. He was born in Cleveland, Ohio, November 8, 1891. He entered Central Manual from the Francis M. Drexel School. He was a member of tl1e 1909 Baseball Squad. Also was a mem- ber of the Strollers' Club. Member of the A. A., Correspondent to the Class Record of 1909 from A7. LEE CHARLES LESLIE- Hairy ............................................ 633 S. 49th Street. RoY F He was born in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, S. A., February II, 1892. He entered Manual from tl1e Samuel B. Huey. He was a member of the Digit Club. Member of the Cricket Team of 1908 and member of A. A. RANCIS MACK- Connie ................................ . .......... 2930 Oxford Street. He was born in Washington, D. Cl, August 27, 1888. He entered Manual from the Brook- field High School of Massachusetts. He was a member of the Strollers' Club. Manager of the 1909 Basketball Team, member of the 1908 Baseball Team and Captain of the 1909 Baseball Team. I 45 I WILLIAM L. MAGEE- Maggie .. ........................... .............. 4 121 Parrish Street. He was born in Philadelphia, November 25, 1892. He entered Manual from the Belmont Grammar School. He was Staff Artist to Red and Black of 1909. He was a member of the Digits Club, and School Senate. WILMER MATHERLt6DiJ, ............................................... 1762 Aberdeen Street. He was born in Philadelphia, October 19, 1891. He entered Manual from the Heston Gram- mar School. A , ' Glao. D. TWCCONNELL, JR.-l'MGClZ!, ............ .......................... 1 612 N. 54th Street. He was born in Marietta, Pa., October 25, 1890. He entered Manual from the Heston Gram- mar School. He was a member of the 1909 Cross Country Team. EDWARD V. MCGRORTY- fU4Ck,, .............. ....................... 3 025 Grays Ferry Road. He was born in Philadelphia, July 17, 1892. He entered Manual from the G. S. Benson Grammar School. He was a. member of the A. A. JOHN PYNE- Jack ........,.................................. ...,.648 Brooklyn Street. Though he be a 'Pyhef he pines not. Born in Philadelphia, November 1, 1890. Graduated from Belmont Grammar School. A member of the Strollers' Club. On Basket-ball Team for two years, '07, '08, yOQ, a member of the Class Senate. WM. HENRY PAHL- Muscles and Legs Almighty ................... .... 4 I2 S. 12th Street. The hzmioifous side is always predominant. Born in Philadelphia, October 19, 1892. From Locust Grammar School. A. A. member, associated with Fife and Drum Corps, Basketball, '08-'09, and Track Team 'o8. 46 IHERMAN M. MOSES- Mase ............................................... 815 S. 5th Street. Moses in the Bnllrnshesf' Born April 27, 1893, in Philadelphia. Graduated and entered Manual from James Campbell Grammar School. O1.1v1zR WARREN MEYERS- Julie ........................................... 5 S. 43rd Street. Juliet, my beloved. Born October 26, 1891, in Philadelphia. From Friends' Select School. Member of School Senate and member of Digits Club. DARFF MOORE- Brindle .............................. : ................... 271 S. 4th Street. A lad of military discipline and political tact. .. Born December 23, 1892, in Philadelphia. Entered the Manual Training High School in 1908. Member of Digits Club. W. R. McKN1C.11T- Bill .................................. ..... 213 St. Marks Square. We cannot leave at the gate The first MAN in A8. Born February 6. 1892, in Philadelphia. Graduated from Newton Boys' Combined School. Member of Fife and Drum Corps and of Digits Club. CARL NAGEL ................... ..... .................................. 1 26 N. 15th Street. A genius in the line of philosophy. Born june 18, 1890, in Dresden, Germany. From Jefferson Combined Grammar School. Member of School Senate. Distinguished himself by winning prize for the essay on Abraham Lincoln. 47 ARAM JOHN MUKHALIAN- Muk,, .......................,......,..... I32I Brandywine Street. A hnnian dynamo, with great poweiff' Born September 19, 1899, in Arabkir, Asia Minor. Graduated from the Northwest Gram- mar School. WILLIAM JAMES RANKIN-uRlI'l'l1EGfu ................................... .. .1408 S. 22nd Street. When in the course of human czfents, static electricity. Born October 18, 1891, in Philadelphia. Entered the Manual from James Logan Grammar School. Gnome EDWARD RIPIKER-f'RiCk,, ........................... . .... 1921 Fairmount Avenue. Ycth fyesj, now I thee Qseej it. Born November 16, 1889, in Philadelphia. Graduated from the Thaddeus Stevens School. Member of A. A. JAMES N. PERRY, JR.- P6f6J, .. ........................ II3 W. Logan Street, Germantown. Little, but oh! my! Born April II, 1892, in Philadelphia. From F. M. Drexel School. Member of School Sen- ate, A. A., the Ramblers', Secretary of Leisure Club, on Section Baseball Team '07-'08. HERMAN S. MooRE- Trim .................................. ....... 7 72 N. Taney Street. CHjit snre was a fine dog. Born july 14, 1889, in Keighley, Yorkshire, England. From the Thaddeus Stevens School Member of Chess and Checker Clubg on Track Team '09 and Cricket Team 'o8. 48 WII.I.IAivI MACDTTNALD- AdmiVUl, ....................................... 5254 Walnut Street Born in Philadelphia, 1892. Entered Manual from the james Logan Grammar School. Member of A. A., ,075 of Class and School Senateg of David Garrick Cast, 'o9g of Frater- nite Francaise g of Record Committee, Chairman of Picture Committeeg Member of Fife and Drum Corps and A 2 Glee Club. Champion apparatus smasher in the chemical lab., member of Owls' Club. - WILLIAM S. MCCLELLAN- Mac ...... .......................... . ............ N arberth, Pa. M Tell me, tell me, brother, who's that fellow who struts so fine? Why, that's 'Mac,' sister, captain of our baseball nine. A E Born in Nar.berth, Pa., 1891. Entered Manual fromfdie Narberth High School. Member of A. A. for three yearsg of '08 Baseball Teamg Captain of ,OQ Team: Member of Committee. Mac's intellectual power is stupendous QPJ IYIERRITT E. MCKILE- Mickey .. ......................... ..... ..... 5 3 I2 Ludlow Street Accidents will happen. Born in South Bethlehem, Pa., 1892. Entered Manual from the Meade Grammar School. Has a head of hair like a hair mattress. WILLIAM Moons-- Dub,' ............................................... 2302 Ellsworh Street His feet were like shovels and his arms dangled a mile out of his sleeves. QW. Irvingj. Born in Philadelphia, 1892. Entered Manual from the james Logan Schoolg Member of Picture Committee. Always wears his little brother's clothes. 49 A. C. K1-:sron MULLIN- Pretty ............................... ..... 3 329 Walnut Street Handsome is he,' as lazy as can be. Born in Philadelphia, 1890, and has been cursing the man that invented work ever since. A warm friend of M. Grillon, never missing a session of the 7th hour class. THOMAS R. POWELL-- Dick ...................................... 2029 Spring Garden Street Neither self-possessed nor startled, But between this mood and that. Born in Philadelphia, 1890. Entered Manual from the Northwest Grammar Schoolg Member of A. A. for three yearsg of Wanderers' Clubg of Lynx Club. Would like it known that he is no relation to the milkman. ELZIE P. RAD1foRD- Elsie ............................................ 1245 North 60th Street Thou delicate flower! Oh beauteous Mushmouth I Born at Atlantic City, N. J., in 1890. Entered Manual from the Locust Grammar School. Member of A. A. and of Swimming Team of '07. Takes delight in wearing his hair long and pommeling Krewson. GRIFFIN A. SAUNDERS- Gi'ifFo ' ..................................... 400 South Juniper Street Men of few words are the best men. Born in Newark, Del., 1888. Entered Manual from the Grant School. Very dark com- plexion. 50 DONALD BAKER OVERDORF- Shorty, Small But There ................. 5146 Ranstead Street. Great Smoker and 'bean eater. Born in Philadelphia, March 17, 1891. Graduate of Samuel B. Huey School. Member of A. A. FRANK PEACOCK OLDEN- PdfS07l,,, Professor ........................... 4170 Leidy Avenue. The linguist of humanity who does algebraic equations on the piano. Born in Philadelphia, May 23, 1891. Graduate of Belmont Grammar School. Member of Constitutional Committee, Assistant Conductor of C. M. Orchesra and Violin Club, Class Sena- t0l'. A GILBERT BARKLEY Musrm- Our College Kid ........................ ..... 2 54 S. 44th Street. Distinguished M atlzernaticianf' Born in Philadelphia, June 13, 1891. Graduate of Newton Grammar School. Member of A. A. and Digits Club. WILBUR NIESLEY-ilouf Friend Zip .................................. .. .1239 N. 53rd Street. The rnan of perpetual grin and infinite cacklcf' Born in Carlisle, Pa., june 2, 1892. Graduate of Heston Grammar School. A member of Speedwell Club. EDWARD K. MCPHERSON- Diniples ..................................... 1226 N. 42nd Street. A Marathon in the form of dancing. Born in Perth Amboy, N. J., September 3, 1890. From Belmont Grammar School. Strol- ler, member of Phi Kappa Gamma, member of Football Team '08, and School Senate. Associate Editor of Red and Black, and member of Digits Club. 51 X EDWARD JOSEPH NEWELL-- Ladies' Man .................. . ............. 3446 Chestnut Street. An individual whose humor always strikes home. Born April -23, 1892, in Wilmington, Del. Entered Manual from Wilmington High School. A member of Fife and Drum Corps and Digits Club. Louis THEO. MULLER- LOMlC,, ................................. . ........ 4247 Sansom Street. A meteor in Lincoln's milky way. Born July 23, 1891, in Philadelphia. Graduate of Wm. D. Kelly Grammar School. Member of A. A., School Senate, Treasurer of Phi Kappa Gamma, and member of Digits Club. ROBERT ELLIS BTCLAUGHLIN-uB0b,U Biggy, Mae ................. 1602 Brandywine Street. Big in ideas, if not in other things. Born March 8, 1891, in Philadelphia. From Thaddeus Stevens Grammar School. A mem- ber of Fife and Drum Corps and of the Digits Club. FR1xNc1s C. POMMER- Hard Guy ...................................... 1735 S. Hicks Street. A regular forward and return stroke. Born July 27, 1892, in city of Philadelphia. Entered Manual from the Francis M. Drexel School. ELMER F. MYERS- Ebeneeerl' ........................................ 30th and Mifflin Streets. The man of a dollar or the betting genius. Born December 30, 1891, in Philadelphia, and was graduated from G. S. Benson Grammar School. FRANK F. Rzxivmo, JR.-- Vogel .............. .......................... 1 927 N. 32nd Street. The belt line almost reaches the sky line. Born February 29, 1892, in Philadelphia. Entered Manual from James G. Blaine Grammar Schoolg Treasurer of the Ramblers'. 52 GRANT RAYMOND NYE- Bill ................................ ....... 3014 Page Street. Chemical Laboratory Supplement. Born April 13, 1890, in Tamaqua, Pa. Entered Senior Class of Manual from Wilmington High School Qgraduated in 1900 from ,W. I-I. SJ Member of I3 Club, First Vice-President David Garrick, Alpha Phi Fraternity, Chairman of Constitution Committee of Class, Football '08, Basketball and Track Team 'o9. T. BERNARD ROBERTSON-U.R0l2U ............................... ...1332 N. Redfield Street. listened but never talked at all. Born in Philadelphia in 1891. Never had very much to say. Entered Manual from the Bel- mont School. P1111.1v R0s12N1fE1.D- Rosy .............. .............. .... 2 3 4 South Street. A very fine fiddler was he. Born in Philadelphia, November 4, 1890. Entered Manual from the Horace Binney School. Member of Alker's Alkerstra for three years. WILLIAM J. RYDER- Little Willie ....................... ...... 22 N. Frazier Street. Every little bit helps. Born in Philadelphia, August 5, 1892. Entered Manual from the Brooks-School. One of the midgets of the class. SAMUEL I. SACKS- Algebra ................. .................. ..... 5 3 2 Lombard Street. A fiend on algebra was he. Born in Wilmington, Del., July 8, 1892. Entered Manual from the Horace Binney School. Une of Zieber's chosen few. 53 MORRIS SCHETZMAN- Schets .................................... ...12 South 42d Street Tough guy Levy is my name, and 1'm a Yiddish cowboy. Born in Killarney, Ireland, in 1891. Floated over from the land of the shamroek and motsi to the Newton Grammar School, from whence he came to Central. A member of the A. A. WILLARD K. SMITH-- Jersey Devil ........................................ 40 N. 50th Street. Manhood fused with female grace. Born at Hillsdale, Mich., 1892. Entered Manual from the G. E. Hoffman School. Mem- ber of Red and Black Staff 5 David Garrick Cast of '09, Constitutional Committee, Valedic- torian of Classg President of Fraternite Francaiseug Claim Agent in Chemical Lab., member of Owls' Club. ....I22Q South 58th Street CLEMEN1' K. SWIFT. ....... . ...... .......... Good there are no more like him. . Born in Philadelphia, 1890. Entered Manual from the Comegy School. Member of A. A. for three yearsg of Constitution Committeeg Chairman of Auditing Committeeg Editor in-chief of Red and Black and Class Recordg Treasurer of Fraternite Francaise. .1702 North 17th Street HE.NRY H. WAPLES- Sir Henry H . .................................. . M Of talk, he has aplentyf' for three years, of Freshman Football Team QC. MJ g of '08 Football Teamg of '08 Crew Chairman of Decorating Committeeg Member Red and Black Staffg Member of School Sen ate: Member of Record Committee. A warm friend of the colored race? Head gateman fbase bam. ' 54 Born in Philadelphia, 1776. Entered Manual from the Meade School. Member of A. A. 9 WILLIAM Sc111.11'F- Marble face ............................ . ........... 1213 Ogden Street. As full of excuses as an Irish washerwomanf' Born in Philadelphia, july 30, 1892. Always had an excuse for his mistakes. Enterfed Manual from the Hancock School. GEORGE L. SETH-uCl0'ZU1'lfD ................. .. .... .... ............. . 5 212 Larchwood Avenue. His own voice was sweet music to his own ears. Seth's melodious voice was first heard in Philadelphia in 1891. He was the clown of his section, also its chief talker. Member of the Ramblers' Club. Entered Manual from the Huey School. RUSSEL S11151-111zRD- Shep ....................................... 1217 S. St. Bernard Street. His tongue could ruin all wamankina'. Shep first let loose his gentle coo on February 13, 1892, in Trenton, N. J. He is very smooth of speech and a killer with the ladies. Member of the Ramblers' Club of which he is Secretary. Entered from Northwest Grammar School. FREDERICK A. SHIMP-- Amateur ............ .................. ..... 3 o I4 Euclid Avenue The star of Amateur N ight. Shimp first kicked his little heels on July 19, 1891, in Lewistown, Del. Was the comedian of his section and a born actor. Member of the Ramblers' Club. Entered Manual from the Blaine School. Gomfniav SIIISLER-uShiSSu ........... ........................... 2 227 South Rosewood Street. An expert at killing time. Born in Philadelphia, July 13, 1890. Entered from C. H. S. in 1908 and is sorry he didn't come down sooner. 55 WILLIAM SHOLLENBERGER- Lizzie ................ -. .1 ....... . ........ 2123 Brandywine Street. Don't you dare go with him, he says Gosh. Born in Philadelphia., November 5, 1890. Very profane, his favorite cuss words are Gosh, Gee, and Uh Pshawf' Entered Manual from the Stevens School. CHARLES J. SHULL- Chick .................................. . ....... .... I 23 S. 41st Street. Had enough hair for a mattress. Born in Philadelphia, August 5, 1892. Member of the Ramblers' Club. Entered Manual from the Newton School. DANIEL A. SINGLEY- Farmer Mackl' .......................... . ...... 6432 Woodland Avenue. Hey Mack, lend ns a pencil. Born in Philadelphia, November 17, 1888. Had the habit of calling everybody Mack. En- tered from the Taggart School. I C. HAROLD SLOAN- Sleepy Hollow ...................................... 4109 Market Street. Got the degree of A. S.-Always Sleepy. Sloan lirst yawned on November 9, 1892, in Philadelphia. Was always asleep when called on to recite. Entered Manual from the Newton School. ROBERT N. SMITH-uB0b,U Social ....................................... 5638 Cedar Avenue. Here we have a ladies' man. Born in Maynard, Mass., March 23, 1890. Member of Delta Sigma Delta, Strollers' Club, David Garrick Cast ,095 1908 Track Team, Captain 1909 Tennis Team, member of Record Committee. Very popular with the Maids Entered from Northwest Grammar School. 56 FRANK SNOWDEN .............. . . . .. . ........ ................... .... 5 o I7 Osage Avenue. Men of few words are the best men. Born in Philadelphia, February 27, 1892. Member of Freshman Baseball Team, 1908 Base- ball Team, President of Ramblers' Club, Section Senator, Secretary of Senate. A good fel- low, liked by everybody. Entered Manual from the Meade School. AliCllIE G. S1'ARKs- Arch .. ................................. .. .14 South Broad Street. From over on the Jersey side. Born in Philadelphia, August 28, 1892. Member of Thirteen Club and Alpha Phi, Secre- tary of David Garrick Club. Entered Manual from the Belmont School. Holmes P. ST1s1z1,1a- Manayunk ......................................... 8620 Ridge Avenue. The young chemist. Born in Philadelphia, April 6, 1892. Starts a day ahead of time to get to school. Entered Manual from the Andora School. RODNEY M. STEINMAN- Steiny ............................... .... 7 47 DeKalb Street. The human talking machine. Born in Lancaster, Pa., July 15, 1891. Never too tired to talk. Entered Manual from the llelmont School. jo11N J. ST1zv12NsoN- Steve .................................. . .......... 2012 Parrish Street. I have neither wit, nor words, nor worth. Born in Philadelphia, May 28, 1891, His main accomplishment was his ability to draw. C His breathj Entered Manual from the Meade School. 57 GARRET V. C. Sr1LEs- Big Name ........... . ..... .. .................... 5017 Osage Avenue. Stiles received his lengthy title in Philadelphia on October 15, 1891. Member of the 1908- IQO9 Basketball Team, member of Ramblers' Club and Section Senator. Entered Manual from the Close School. PAUL H. STREHLE-- Kid ....... ................................. 5 320 Wakefield Street, Rox. He loved to play a little joke. Born in Williamsport, Pa., October 25, 1891. Past master at inventing practical jokes. En- tered Manual from the Drexel Grammar School. CHARLES J. STROBEL, JR.- Partner ............................... ..... 2 60 S. 37th Street. He drifts gently down the stream of time. Born in Philadelphia, August 23, 1891. Another one of those practical jokers. Entered Manual from the Newton School. ISEREL L. BLANK- Gila ...................................... .... 1 508 N. Franklin Street. Have you seen her, on the avenue. Sureg Broad and Girard Avenue. Born September 16, 1890, in Philadelphia. Came from C. H. S. in 1908. He was in the right city, but in the wrong school. RUDoL1-H W. STRUSE- Kid ............................................. 6615 Ridge Avenue. Born January 13, 1892, in This grand comode of Philadayf' Came from Levering School. Member of Lynx Club. ALBERT R. STUETZ--updlu ............................................. 213 St. Marks Square. Born March '27, 1890 in Philadelphia. Member of Football and Basketball Teams in 1909. Entered Manual from C. H. S. '08. 58 CHARLES W. SWING-uChG1'l88D ............................... ..... 7 O3 N. 4th Street. Just swing around and .ree her, Sheir Cutef' Born 1891. Entered Manual from C. H. S. in 'o8. Member of Red and Black Staff, Lynx Club. Louis E. THAI. ................................................... 6203 Westminster Avenue. Born August 25, 1890, in Boston. Entered C. H. S. from Boston Prep. School, but seeing he was in wrong, he left, and came to old C. M. in '09, SERVIOUS F. T11oUMs1N ......................................... . ........ 2620 Ridge Avenue. Born June 13, 1890, in Philadelphia. Entered Manual from Blaine School. Member of A. A. in 'O7. MORTON J. TRICKER ................................................ 5612 Lansdowne Avenue. Born March 14, 1892, in Philadelphia. Came from William Welsh School. Member of A. A., and Sigma Club. LEWIS GORDON UPTON- U1J'! ............................. ..... 3254 Chestnut Street. 32.15-Gflfllf Fire Sale. Want to buy a class pipe? See Up. Born May 21, 1888, in Philadelphia. He must be sweet sixteen. Member of A. A. 3 years. Member of Sigma and Dorriandi Morton Club. Came from Newton School. EDWARD L. VAN RODEN ............................................. 4514 Springfield Avenue. W hose the noise? Plcase. V an Rodenf' Born june 12, 1892, in Philadelphia. Came from Huey School. Member of A. A. 3 years, also a member of Sigma Club. 59 LOUIS VELENCHIK ........................................................ 528 Tasker Street. Doc. Partridge- Now boys don't let big names sean' you. Born February, 1890, in Philadelphia. Came from C. H. S. in 'o8. MARX W1EsEN- Starvation Lien .......................................... 1927 S. 7th Street. Born March, 1891, in New York City. Came from C. I-I. S. in 'o8. WILLIAM C. WELLS, JR.-KKPGPG W ells .................................... 124 S. 36th Street. The chemist. Born March 2, 1891, in Philadelphia. Member of A. A. in 'o7. Entered Manual from New- ton School. LESLIE G. WEYGANDT- Weggie ........................... ........... 4 903 N. 13th Street. The would-be chemist. Born 1892, in Philadelphia. Member of A. A. 3 years. Came from Kelly School. Member of Sigma Club. JOSEPH R. WHITAKER- foe ................................. . .... . .1528 Centennial Avenue. The has- been chemist. Born June II, 1891, in Bath, Pa. Came from George G. Meade School. ALBERT C. WILLIAMS- Agnes .........,.................. .............. 833 N. 25th Street Alice, where art thou going? Out to Lemon Hill, of comme. Born April 21, 1891, in Philadelphia. Member of Sigma Club. Came from Thaddeus Stevens School. 60 liURNIi'l'TE W. WATERS- Ba-a-ah, Hz Ojsf' The missing link. Born in the Mecca of the East fCamdenJ, in 1891. Entered Manual from the Drexel Gram- mar School. Strong friend of Henry Waples. Dumb-a-plunk-arian of the Class. SIDNEY D. WILLIAMS-K'WllllC,! ....................................... 885 North Holly Street Born in New York, ISQI. Entered Manual from the Kinderton Grammar School. Mem- ber of A. A. for three yearsg Vice-President Fraternite Francaiseg of the School Senateg Salu- tatorian of Class, and a very rude child. WILLIAM K. WYA'1vr-- Hairbreadth Harry ................................... 182 Queen Lane All is not gold that glitters. Born in 1890, with a mustard-top and has it yetg just the color of lunch-counter mus- tard. Entered Manual from the Forrest Grammar School. Assistant Manager of '09 Baseball Team. GEORGE H. YOUNG- PBl6.,J ' . M Alexander cried because there were no more worlds to conquer. 'Pete' did that long ago. Born at Wilmington, Del., in 1890. Entered Manual from the Belmont Grammar School, where his political career began. being President of his Classg Vice-President of B Classy Chairman of B Class and HA Class Banquet Committeesg Chairman of Gate Committee fFootballjg Bow on '08 Crewg Assistant Manager '08 Football Teamg Vice-President and Class Poet of A Classg President of Ig Clubg Business Manager of Red and Black, Class Record, and David Garrick Castg in Cast of '08g Manager of ,O9 Baseball and Crew 3 Member of A. A. three years. There wasn't much doing around Central, in which Pete wasn't in- terested. 61 ROBERT G. WILSON-- Bob ................................. . ............. 1035 Palace Street. Millie! Two buns and two buttered rolls. Bob was born October 2, 1890, in Philadelphia. Member of Rum Dumb Club. Entered Man- ual from Belmont School. HARRY WOLF ............................................................ 2210 South Street. Born june 26, 1891, in Philadelphia. Came from U. S. Grant School. Ross WOLFF- Baby .......... . ................................ .. .... 2334 Thompson Street. In spite of all the learned have said, Baby Wold, has the biggest head. Born June 26, 1891, in Philadelphia. Member of A. A. and Science Club. Came from G. G. Meade School. , p , CHANDLER S. WOOLLEY ....................... ......................... 4 949 Catherine Street. Born 1891, in Philadelphia. Member of A. A. and Sigma Club. Entered Manual from Huey School. 5 CLARENCE H. WooLM1NG'roN ............................................... 36 N. 51st Street. Born July 6, 1892, in Boston. Came from Morris J. Holiman School. FRED. J. WURSTER- DMlCh,, ..................................... ..... 2 720JCffCl'SO1'l Street. Always knew, what he wanted to say, But newer knew how, or when to say it. Fred. was born September 17, 1891, in Philadelphia. Came from Robert Morris School. A member of the School and Rum Dumb Club. 62 WII.LIAM WYLLNER, JR.- Dinker ....................................... 2526 Nicholas Street. Registered on planet earth, October 29, 1890. On Record Committee and President of Class Senate. Entered Manual from George G. Meade Grammar School. Member Rum Dumb Club. WALTER H. YoUNc- Youngie ..................................... . .... Ioo5 N. 43111 Street. M. Oh yah! er ist ein Deutsche Mann. Won his M in '07. Played on '07, '08 and was Captain of '09 Football Team. Member of Class Senate, Strollers' Club, A. A. 3 years. Born 1890 in Philadelphia. Entered Manual from Belmont School. Member Rum Dumb Club. IlowARD E. ZIIQGLER- Zig ................................. .... 5 027 Cedar Avenue. You used to be behind before, V But now we'er glad to see Y ou first at last. Member of Football Team '09, On Red and Black staff, member of Thirteen, David Gar- rick and Rum Dumb Club. ' Louis ZISLIN-uL0MiCH ..................... ..................... ........ 5 4 1 North 2d Street Hath dvr Kaiser, Louie! Hoch him again! Born in I892, in Philadelphia. Entered Manual from the Northern Liberty Grammar School. Solves algebraic equations in his sleep. 53 ignnnr Him GICORGE CAMIWZANO WAIHMR YOUNG First Honor Man Second Hmmm' Mun lqnnnr Him LXXSICN IIIGNJAMIN M. 4HlI,Ibl 'N lhlnl Ilwm 1' Alilll I'iUlll'HI II4v11m'Mzn11:umISn -1 Svalutatnrg Mr. President, Ladies and Gentlemen :- In behalf of the class of nineteen hundred and nine, I take pleasure in welcoming you to our Commencement Exercises, which, as a matter of fact, are really more in the nature of a stepping stone from the end of one phase of our lives to the beginning of another. To-day we assume a some- what different attitude toward life. Henceforth, with what diligence we can muster, it shall be our ambition to apply to the definite problems of life, the training the we have acquired in the course of our school career. Of late much has been written, and much has been expounded, in relation to the effect of manual training upon the ethical, the intellectual, and the so-called practical development of the stu- dent. The theory and the practice of the manual training idea is not, as the phrase is sometimes altogether erroneously taken to indicate, a training of the hand for the work of the artisan: it is fundamentally a cultivation of the mind through the instrumentality of the whole physical equip- ment, beginning specifically with the brain, and through the hand, getting back again to the brain. The hand is regarded simply as a medium of development for the intellect. It is the training of the hand that develops the mind of the studentg and the ensuing mental development is the net educa- tional result of the co-ordinate training of the hand. The observer will at once discover that the chief object contemplated is educational and not necessarily the acquisition of any sort of mere industrial expertness or skill. It has been said that one of the important results of our type of education is to make a worker of the thinker, and a thinker of the worker. The fundamental principle is to develop co-ordinately the mind and the hand until both are able to act in intellectual unison. An investigation of the subsequent work of that. as a rule, they are based specifically on any graduates of the schools based upon this purelypedagogic conception of manual training shows, purely academic principle. The graduate of the manual training high school has not infrequently 66 demonstrated himself to be capable of occupying a position where executive ability is required. For this reason, as experience has shown, the manual training idea has created a favorable impression in the world of affairs. Consequently it has taken a firm root in the plans of educational experts throughout the country, and, as a corollary of this, its scope and field has greatly broadened. More- over, it is a further object of the manual training academic idea to enable the student of average capability to conjoin his hand and head in sympathetic co-operation with the industrial and civil insti- tutions of his city, state, and nation. The manual training system as it is here known and dehned is characteristic of the expansion and development of our national ideas. The trade and technical schools of Europe are devoted more es- pecially to instruction in some handicraftsmanship which does not necessarily involve the higher edu- cation and general culture. ' Considering the matter from a negative point of view. it is likewise plain that. as a result of having smothered whatever latent impulses of unity in the development of hand and eye and brain that they may possess, students of the obsolescent type of grammar and high school, such schools as are founded merely upon one-sided academic ideas, are necessarily not sufficiently developed or en- lightened in regard to their native bents to make a judicious choice of a profession. The pupils of such antiquated systems are familiar with neither their innate personal possibilities nor with the scope and limitations of the various types of industrial and professional activity. It is one of the ends of modern manual training schools, however, to instruct the student in the application of his book knowledge to the practical affairs of life. He takes a greater joy in his work. because he sees something concrete and original forming under his hands. If he enter the diverse field of mechanical arts, he is not compelled to learn the rudiments of a particular manufacturer. He has already acquired the general dexterity that is necessary before he could otherwise be advanced. Taking his place beside others of his own age, who have not had his training, he, in consequence of his superior initial equipment, naturally exhibits better handicraftsman- ship and secures more rapid promotion. Or, if he enter the business world, his general understand- 67 ' ing of the methods and progress of manufacturing gives him a weight and importance which, at the beginning of their career, comparatively few business executives have possessed. He is not infre- quently found to be competent to act either as superintendent or as manager. The Central Manual Training High School of Philadelphia was established in September, 1885. Mainly as the result of the efforts of the president of our school, it at once took rank among the best exponents of modern educational movements, a position which it has since that time steadily main- tained. The promoters of the idea secured the use of an almost condemned elementary school build- ing at the corner of Seventeenth and Wood streets, and inaugurated the school with a complement of one hundred pupils. This meagre shell was, and, unfortunately still is, the Central Manual Training High School of one of the few cities of the first rank in the United States. To-day, one or more hight grade manual training equipments have been built in almost every city of the United States. What was something of an experiment in 1885, is now one of the most potent factors in modern education. Yet the pioneer school, in spite of the splendid results that have since redounded to the credit of its originators, is to-day, from the standpoint of physical housing, the sorriest spectacle in the whole category of modern manual training high schools. When the enor- mous growth of the school is considered, when this growth is known to be the result of sustained and solid educational worth, it is to be deplored that the physical needs of the school are not made a matter of paramount popular concern. In the miserable building in which this foremost of manual training high schools is forced to house itself, it is already impossible to accommodate the large in- coming classes that are annually clamoring for admission to its privileges. As for ourselves, personally, when we ask the question: Has the manual training high school idea sufficiently prepared us to cope with the difficulties that we are to encounter?-we find the answer suggested by examining the records of those graduates who have preceded us. Eighty per cent. of those are engaged in pursuits which require an alert and trained intelligence. We find that we, as members of the graduating class of nineteen hundred and nine, will at least attempt to main- tain the credit and dignity of our Alma Mater. 68 Halehgnrg Ladies and Gentlemen: To-day, you as our public and we as a class, are here together for the tlrst and oddly enough. for the last time. On such an occasion therefore, it is only Fitting that we should express our appreciation of the great interest you have taken in us. Not only have you been devoted to our interests as a class, but you have observed with sympathy and understanding our progress and development as individuals. When we recall the raw material out of which we were fashioned in the difficult process to which we have been subjected, we are all the more impressed by your sympathy and support. You have encouraged us in those dubious times when the spinster of that trio of Fates has woven the dark thread more readily than the light. Without this encour- agement and help, we might perchance, have lost faith in ourselves and given up our faint hope for the future light. Speaking for my classmates, it is my privilege to express to you our appreciation for what you have done for us in this regard. There have been times, in the exuberance of our feelings when, through some deviation from the straight and narrow way we have justly earned your reprobation. These times, on the whole have been few, but we have never felt, upon due reflection that your cen- sure was misplaced. There are, however, other things for which we are grateful. Among you, no doubt, there are not a few who have had to make sacrifices in order that some of us might reap the benefits of the systematic and advantageous training in the courses of the institution from which we have just been graduated. Such voluntary sacrifices as these have been made with perfect willingness on your part, although you might have easily evaded them to your greater ease. In recognizing such an obligation to your sons. however, you may be justly proud of the silent performance of the really Hue duty of American citizenship-the bestowal of the boon of opportunity, through the gateway of the great American public schools, on those who constitute the men of to-morrow. 69 It is moreover chiefly due to your sympathy and support as taxpayers of this commonwealth that the Manual Training High School idea has brought to such a standard of perfection the great system of our national public education. In maintaining such an attitude toward the public schools you have made it possible for us to obtain that carefully combined training of the 'hand and brain which ought to constitute one of the chief levers of an uplift in our lives. That schooling has widened our breadth of view-has, as it were, placed in our hands implements with which we may hope to cope successfully with the difficult problems in the struggle for existence. Whether we take up our position in larger schools of preparation or whether we plunge at once into the busy world of affairs, we shall doubtless discover that we have anticipated many of the vicissitudes that beset the paths of him who clambers forward. It is thus that there is begotten in us a conti- dence that our training will give us the ability to meet with competence whatever emergencies may confront us. On behalf of my classmates, therefore, I thank you and assure you that the sympathy and encouragement you have vouchsafed in the past a.nd your presence here to-day, have engen- dered within us a faith and an ambition to make the most of ourselves and by what measure of suc- cess we shall attain, to express to you how deeply we appreciate the interest you have taken in us. I bid you farewell, Gentlemen of the Committee on the Central Manual Training High School: Although in the course of the past three years we have perhaps been less intimately acquainted with you in a personal way than with the other directive agencies of our scholastic lifeg we have not failed to perceive your interest on our behalf. While we have never come into that close relationship which makes mutual comprehension less difficult, we feel and know that you by your unselfish efforts have done much to make possible the progress and enlarge the opportunities of our school career. . t. Nor has yours been altogether an easy task. The Central Manual Training High School of Philadelphia has deservedly earned its conspicuous success, but this success has been due in a measure to yourselves. A ca.use, however worthy or well constituted, cannot succeed without administrative T0 direction and guidance from without. It is therefore much to your credit that often in the face of most discouraging conditions you have so ably fulfilled the high duty imposed upon you by your fel- low citizens of a great community. I Such devotion to the public welfare can be accomplished only by personal sacrifice of time and energy and your own affairs. The trained judgment you have devoted to the affairs of our Alma Mater, is something for which we shall be still more grateful when we finally come to understand what such devotion really implies. It is a consideration of this kind, a sense of your high public spirit and unselfish intent that gives us reason to congratulate ourselves on having been under the guidance of men like yourselves. On behalf of the class, I wish to thank you for all you have done in the cause of public education and specifically, for your efforts in the interests of our Alma Mater. Farewell. I Gentlemen of the Faculty: Q For you the exercises of to-day are but the repetition of an event which no doubt has become a matter of course. For us it is the culmination of the most important, the formative period of our lives. It has been almost altogether through your unceasing efforts that we have arrived at this stage of our journeyg we know that the best part of your lives has been spent in preparation and in the acquisition of experience in order to help us build the house of our future on a rock and not on shift- ing sands of uncertain or merely tentative methods. In giving us the fruits of this preparation you have not been as usurers but you have acted generously, devotedly, without avarice and without stint. It is because of this fact that there exists on our part a valid obligation to you. We have not felt, as is often the case in other schools, that there exists a great gap between you and us. In our struggles and difficulties we have known you not as taskmasters whose inviolate rules we might not transgress, and whose criticism we regarded with sullen discomfort but rather have we come to regard you in light of faithful and thoughtful friends whose rigor, when it has existed, was altogether for our own good. - ' , 71 Whatever little unpleasantnesses may have arisen in the course of our association together for a common purpose we hope are forgotten by you as we know they are by ourselves. Few schools are so fortunate as ours in the possession of men of special fitness and equipment. The consciousness of your personal integrity, your devotion to your daily duty, has been for us the most valuable result of our whole training. It is this example of the wholesome and unremitting routine of your labor that makes operative whatever ability may have developed in us as students- a reflection which brings to what I wish specifically to say-that the morale of our school unseen as it may be is nevertheless quite as valuable to us as the special knowledge that has been expended in our education as such. - I have said that there exists on our part a valid obligation to you. lt is this, that in our future career, we must show that we have not only benefited by the definite training received at your hands, a duty which naturally arises in the course of such association as ours, but we are under the further ob- ligation of developing in our own character the sterling qualities of faithful performance of public duty which exist in yours. We thank you gentlemen, and bid you farewell. Classmates : As it is inevitable that every phase of growth shall have its terms so it is in the nature of things that we to-day see the close of that association in which for three years our destinies have been so closely bound together. Each of us with a common motive has striven to develop whatever poten- tialities of intelligence and intellect we possess. At last, however. the ties that have bound us together must be severed. As we look from the vantage point of to-day and review the course of our previous three years of effort, we may be conscious that at times we have been engaged in a struggle that re- quired all of our native ability and all of our capacity for persistence to enable us to succeed. At the present moment the consciousness of that success is a cause of congratulation to us, an augury, let us feel sure, of future determination and an inspiration to strengthen our hands for whatever struggles may come. ' lo That future will undoubtedly be different, vastly different in many respects, but let us not look forward to it with a wavering of faith. Let us remember the obligations we owe to our training, if courage is demanded, let us feel that we possess our need. When we come now to that parting which shall finally separate us as a class, most of us realize I fancy that it is the smaller, the less perceptible ties that are really the strongest, the least easy of all to dissever. In the three years that have gone by we have formed little acquaintanceships which later have been intensified and transformed into closer relati0H Of firm and Steadfast friends. These are the things that are the 'hardest to give up. It is the characteristic of our common human nature that the freshness of such friendships, will in the coming time fade away and be forgotten. It is but natural that new activities and new relations in life will bring new interests and new associations, this, how- ever, need not in any degree mar the strength of the sentiment which unites us to-day. Although at this time we are to separate as a class, for some of us the occasion is not by any means the end of our student years. The methods of scholarship to which we have been subjected and the habits of systematic study which even the least stuclious of us has to some extent acquired, will later on be of inestimable value to us. An investigation of the record of the graduates of our school in advanced institutions of learning, is one which gives us a just pride and ought to constitute for us, as you have already been told, a special obligation to maintain abroad the high repute of our Alma Mater. If after to-day our class shall separate as a class, let not its spirit, the spirit of comradeship for better things and higher purposes, depart from our lives, let not this spirit cease to be operative as one of our basic motives, Rather let it continue to operate in its full strength, when we shall assemble again in the years to come let that spirit and ambition show the fruitions of an accomplished purpose in life. Let us endeavor to be not like 73 Ships that sailed for sunny isles, But never came to shore. It should be our purpose to steer into the roadway of the future years- l bid you farewell. Like 21 stately ship Vtfitli all her bravery on and tackle trim, Sails iillecl and streamers flying. I T4 XVILI.rxRIm KEND.-xu, S M IT II Qllzwa itintnrg Coming down Seventeenth Street, feeling as much out of place as a Reuben from Bustleton, was the experience of three hundred Fresh on September 8, 1906. The sight that met our eyes was a sorry one indeed, and caused us many anxious moments. Our grammar 'schools had swinging doors, and so did the two buildings that we now saw. The question was, which of the four corners was Manual? Guessing was hard, but being able to hear, threw a new light upon the subject. Follow the noise, our ears told us, and follow the crowd, the shoving told us. We did both, a.nd found ourselves in the so-called Assembly Room, dazzled by the initials newly carved on the benches, which were reflected to us by forty-eight electric lights. A general glance showed us to be in the midst of a number of pillars, but without a guide, we found a bench which had a seat in it, and sat down, not behind the pillars, however, which demonstrated our greenness. No one thought how in the future we would risk a fall downstairs, for a precious seat behind these pillars, in order to hide ponies from the prowling eyes of Profs. We noticed the hand carved furniture, which bedecked the platform, and all had high hopes of some day building nothing less than a mansion, or after a glance at the shops, an auto. The salutations to friends, and the practicing of a whiff-whack were suddenly interrupted by the sounding raps on a bell by our honored Principal, Dr. Wm. L. Sayre. Dr. Sayre will be refer- red to from now on by cognomens, such as Father Billy and - the - OJ if' After a short but impressive talk on what the school stood for, and what it did not, we were turned over to Prof. Louie Sayre for roll call. Under Professor Sayre we enjoyed a sight-seeing tour. This seemed quite realistic, even the voice, which has since caused other Freshies to start from a sound sleep. In the midst of the trip some stale Fresh, who we than all adored, yelled: Come out from behind the bushes: I know you. Louie is the champion roll caller of scholastic circles, calling three hundred names with such rapidity and accuracy that some fellows never even recognized their own names. After the agony had abated we were dismissed to report the following day. 75 Upon our appearance the Principal addressed us with a short talk, now gone down in history as the heart-to-heart talk. We then received a piece of white paper which so closely resembled a chink check that some fellows began wondering if they taught laundering at Manual. After gen- erous instruction by our beloved Principal we were informed of its meaning-how to trace the class from one square to another, and keep going the same direction, because of the wear on the floor. This was our First experience with a roster. - For the first week our minds were full of instruction, names, rooms and warnings not to call Doc. Konzelmann, Mr. Grillon. We received the ways of the different teachers, and like lambs did we take in their good advice. We found we had a dandy faculty, and that granite walls do not make a school. '- Dr. Gerson seemed to be quite amusing with his long A, and chart on how to mark the paper in accordance with big words. X Prof. J. Alexander Clarke, commonly known as Fudge, and his lessons on how to book it in Algebra, made quite a hit, with his dance floor head and open roll sheet. By the time we had grasped Mr. Grillon's way of pronunciation we had missed the most im- portant principles of Grammar which he had been teaching. How well we remember his fa- vorite expressions: I strike the desk, and See him talking to the pole in the room. Louie and his Herbarium classes were surely blooming good times, even if the class did look seedy. Microscopic lessons or seeing things you know you don't, made quite a hit with us, especially the story how Louie rescued the microscopes from the fire. H. Clay Borden-Scientific Bubbles Borden-the man made renowned by stuttering, stalac- tites and general errors in everything. How we used to bring in maps of places, goodness only knows where they were situated, and yet receive a ten. After all, Old Bubbles was a goodfhearted chap, and we often showed our appreciation by helping him in his additions, such as telling him that four and four does not equal eight, but sixteen. 76 Mr. Green, the Sprayer, and Mr. Porter made us experts with the saw, chisel and hammer to such an extent that now we are all great knockers. Entwisle, or generally called Tinwhistle, was the man of I am it quality. He used to tell us the plane facts, or how to make a piece of board square. In Prof. Jarrett's room we were instructed in Freehand Drawing, or where sawdust baths were given free of charge. The boards which covered the floor above had warped, and the sawdust from the wood shops dropped down our necks, and thus we spent many a pleasant period in drawing. Last but not least comes our sand modeler. Mr. Minnig. His subject was the making of tin pans, and occasional storms were also indulged in. , Surely our freshman year was a grand success. It is easy now for me to sit here and write until I lose myself in pleasant memories spent in all the rooms at different times. But we have another side to our school life, that is the athletic end. This by no means should be forgotten, for it upholds the school spirit. Q Under the leadership of Ralph E. Harcourt a speedy football team was placed upon the field. It looked as if, at last, High School's time had arrived, but just like our rivals, who possess very keen foresight for side-stepping things and not giving a thought to true and manly sportsman- ship, a satisfactory date could not be agreed upon. Thus we lost our great chance to defeat our rivals. We defeated our sister school, Northeast Manual, and also the strong Penn Charter team, 5 to 0. Before we had half aired our freshman year it came to a close, and we now' told our friends we were juniors. but at school we were just plain Sophs. September 8. 1908. brought back many fellows who were sunburnt, and some who were burnt so badly that they had to repeat their freshman year. This year we met new Profs., and thus new troubles started. We were taught that great men group together and have great cause to believe it in the cases 77 of James Henri Donnely, Dr. Burch and Dr. Zieber. It is quite a task to tell which to place first, although I think jim reigns. Jim really seems to have more to do with the running of the school than President Sayre himself. He is always ready to help somebody into trouble, and has the reputation of never even displaying half a civilized smile. jim does not believe in saying much, be- cause he knows we could not understand him anyway. James Henri gives us exciting periods by allowing us to read up-to-date novels, such as Burke's Speech on Conciliation, The Vicar of Wakefieldu and others of the same blood-curdling type. I think jim is the right heir to first place of the trio, because no other Prof. could possibly surpass him. Now comes Doc. Burch who, with all his education, takes longer than I do to say Ah! He pulls his nose, wipes his glasses, turns around, puckers his mouth and then waits. After Waiting for quite a while he speaks in a low, soothing tone, just like our old grandmothers. We all know where old ladies go, but surely they would not take Dr. Burch from our beloved ranks to make a sy- nopsis of their meals. Dr. Burch, never in his mind, overworks us. He says, 'II will take a vote of the class if this should be done or not. If anyone votes no, why he is a candidate for some feeble- minded home. Of course the work gets done, and so do we. Dr. Zieber made quitela rumpus upon getting acquainted with the class. Doc. gave us lectures on .smoking while the string of a tobacco bag was being exposed from one of his side pockets. He introduced us to Trig. and Algebra, through whom some of us met Miss Fortune. Doc. had at combination soft hat and a derby all in one. On clear days it was called a derby, on rainy days a soft hat. I don't know whether the head changed with the hat or not. g We met Prof. Connor, the History teacher, who received the cognomen of Zeus, He is quite as slow as Doc. Burch, only twice as easy, everyone getting tens galore. His tests are given to see how fast you can copy from your books while he writes the questions on the board. Now for Melchior Lang. our sweet little German Professor: he tried to imbed in our block- heads the foundation of German grammar, but without success. Herr Lang was at one time in the German army and was quite a marksman, although he still lives up to his reputation by giving us a small show against his marks. -78 Our athletics proceeded in great style this year, and we have cause to rejoice in the way our fellows upheld the name of Central Manual in the various sports. Thus our second year came to a close, and we now termed ourselves dignified Seniors. We have heard it said, What is there in a name, but I can assure you that this name meant we had passed two years of hard work and were willing and ready to try a third. Our Senior year happened to be quite different from the one just passed. Everything imag- inable happened, from political discussions and dances to lessons now and then. This year, in football, one of the best teams ever been placed upon the field was the case. The team was captained by Wa.lter G. Young, and under his careful eye they progressed rapidly. The school had secured the aid of Coach Coombs, formerly of the University of Pennsylvania, and the drilling they received at his hands was such that when they met Central High School they were trained perfectly. It was just a walkover for Ceentral Manuel, and High School the tune of I3 to 6. was crushed to Prof. Sayre showed his appreciation for the team by giving us the first two hours off the following morning to celebrate the victory. Music, followed by a speech from each player, and also some of the faculty, constituted the program. In cross-country circles Manual won every race up to the American championship on Thanks- giving Day. This team was equal to the football team in one respect at least, as time that Manual had ever been fully successful in this branch of sport. Every won with ease, and third secured in the American championship, being beaten from a margin of five points. The leader of this aggregation of cross-country runners Furstenau. it was the first dual meet was second place by was Stanley B. The track team of this year was headed by George Campuzano, and under his guidance it brought credit and honor to both members and the school. A glance at the trophy case will show quite a number of cups won in different events. 79 In baseball the team started out as though they had the championship within their grasp, but owing to hard luck two costly league games were lost. Many thanks to Mr. Vincent A. Clarke who kept the team upon its feet by his untiring efforts. A The tennis team, with Albert R. Stuetz captain, also deserves credit for its line performance. throughout the season. In cricket the team was most successful, living up to the standard or past years. Almost every teacher in the school has tried his best to make us understand his subject, but none can surpass Albert Paul Willis. Prof. Willis, the man of a little more gambogef' lectures on supporting a family, causing us much amusement. We drew plans of our house, and this passed away many pleasant hours in the cellar counting the number of pieces of coal or bricks, in order to get all the data necessary. Paul Albert was also chief engineer of the Assembly Room Moving Picture Company. He gave us picture talks, illustrated with ughs, ahs and huhs,'l which added one hour of sleep, once a week, to our roster. Prof. Geisler, our electricity teacher, happens to be the kind the fellows are looking for-young, attractive and always ready to watch the fair damsels on Seventeenth Street. Mr. Vincent A. Clarke, our popular instructor, certainly tried hard to make clear the different machines, and how to use them. VVhether in vain can only be shown by the course of time, but the pleasant periods spent in his machine shop shall never be forgotten. ' The David Garrick Club gave its annual play, entitled A Yankee's Love, at the Mercantile Hall, which turned out to be a greatisuccess. I A All the various other clubs did much to bring the fellows in closer contact with each other, and thereby did a great deal of good. After three years of toil and tribulations we passed the dreaded examinations and look for- ward to passing out into the world. Have we spent these years in vain? Only time can answer N. - T ' Yes Of ko' WILLIAM HARRIS HENSZEY. 80 4.-:'.v!ff'x rfnl' ?' Q ,491 lteitlefg Indies and GCllffl'1lIC'1l, Guests, ,Fellow Citizens and Fa1'mcrs:-- If you can't get seats. stand up. I am about to open your eyes to a most weird and fascinating extravaganzag to reveal to you the true condition of these future greats in 1929. I am glad to see you here. To tell the truth, I never imagined that so many people were interested in us, outside of our creditors. Ihope that you will enjoy our exercisesg I say mfr exercises because we paid for them our ot the money we raised by pawning our commencement gifts. Until a few weeks ago I knew naught of the future of the class of 1909. But being the seventh son of the seventh daughter. Dame Fortune, directed by that special providence which watches over all fools, took me under her wings and revealed to me the future of my classmates. It is sur- prising what this bunch looks like twenty years hence. I was sitting in the chemical laboratory one afternoon when suddenly there appeared before 1ny eyes a strange mist 5 my classmates faded from my sight and I then found myself alone in the room. Softly the door opened and a man whom I had never before seen walked in. The thing that first attracted my attention was that he wore the cap and bells of a common jester. There was something strange and unnatural in his appearance, which filled me with an uncanny fear. ' He informed me that he was a messenger from the Paradise of Fools, of which I had unani- mously been electcd a memberg therefore the master of the realm had sent him to my aid in solving the question of the future of my class. His airship was waiting outside, and as I took my seat he handed me a cap, such as he wore. which he told me to put on. I did so. when gradually my sight began to fail me.: I felt that I was sinking, sinking, and then-all was dark. 52 l i 1 in ,.imulIMlll1llrllilliillllllllwlllll K. .I vi, When I came to, I found myself on the outskirts of a country town called Ex-Sayre's Ville. Howeverything had changed-airships were to be seen everywhere, and judging from the signs on some, which read, Pay as you enter, Leave your family at home and Only Eve-cent fares, I judged that the P. R. T. was still running everything. My guide informed me that my ambition had been realized, that 1 was now in 1929. He offered the following explanation: The machine in which we had traveled was capable of attaining an inlinite velocity, and that upon leaving the laboratory we had traveled toward the East, that is, toward the sun, and con- sequently the days became as many times four minutes less to us as we crossed degrees in that direction. Now since there are three hundred and sixty degrees to the earth's circumference, these three hundred and sixty degrees, multiplied by four minutes give exactly one day unconsciously gained for every trip around the earth. My companion then told me that we had traveled around the earth, a sufficient number of times to gain abnut seventy-three hundred days, which brought us twenty years ahead, or into 1929. About one-half mile distant I saw many white tents, and surmised that a circus was in town. This, at least, had not changed. My attention was first attracted by an old familiar voice crying- l'l'yar, h'yar, git yer ice cold lemo, lemo, ice cold lemo, only live cents a nickel, a half dime, the twentieth part of a dollar. Upon close inspection I discovered the speaker to be Ruddy Goehring. alternating with Grass and Hager. Above all I heard the voice of a political demagogue who proved to be W. K. Smith. Back in Central, he ran for every office open, and never succeeded in getting one, so I guess he's running yet. Bryan, I learned, was Mayor of the town, being elected because he had followed a certain illustrious example and slept all day. 83 Reeking oratory from the back of a large wagon, and as usual talking a lot but saying little, was Billy Alkus, who was running for the job of constable. On one side surrounded by a large crowd, I saw Al. Hoover, who was selling live gold rings, seven packages of writing paper and seventy cents worth of pens, pencils and penholders for the trifling sum of twenty-five cents. Dodging Al., I ran into R. Kelly and Fuller, who stood before the music pavilion crying, h'yar, get your violets, violets, ten cents a bunch. Across the road I saw Stiles and Snowden, hiring out ponies to children. They received their early education in ponies down at school, so I guess they made good. Escaping from this pair, I was run into and knocked down by a man who was hurrying by with a child on one arm and his coat upon the other. I looked up and recognized Dub Moore. Peeping into a tent where a lecture on woman suffrage was being given by Miss Herr, I saw Pickleweight Grandage and Always was a Dub Shetzman, each surrounded by seven or eight chil- dren. The leading men of the circus were Adams and Emory. When I last saw them they were leading the horses to the drinking trough. In the courtyard were two swarthy looking individuals, who were operating fwith the aid of a pea and several walnut shellsj what the simple and unsophisticated might call a game of chance. The proprietors of this shell game were Anthony Capriotti and Spencer Gowdy. Among their victims was Bill Crawford, the town sheriff. Strutting around a.nd making eyes at the girls I saw I-Iannam, Steutz and Singley, policemen. In tlie menagerie I saw Ziegler the 310,000 beautyg he now had to use paint and powder to keep up to his former reputation. I also ran across George Lafferty, the human refrigerator, who ate from morn until eve without a stop. I was attracted by a barker, crying before the animal tent-Here you are, ladies and gents, only a quarter to see the hippopotamus 5 hippo means money and potto means lots, and some more gab 84 I i ,iwwlumwllllilllil which I could not understand. As he stopped I was surprised to see Henszey, but his partner, whom I recognized as George Campuzano, continued-don't turn away, young man, you feller with the green necktie, we all see that the young lady on your arm is a-dyin' fer to see the hippo, faint hearts never won a wimmin,-there you are, sir,-go-and be happy. Among those taken in by this combination were Lawson, Judah and Leslie. Here also, I saw Wiesen, Ellershaw and Wells, the living skeletons. The trio had to sit in one chair, so as to cast a shadow and present a side view. I heard that originally there were four of these things, but P. Kelly, the fourth, while bathing, had neglected to insert the stopper and had slipped through the drain pipe. He was rescued by plumbers Perry and Pommer. Walking along Main Street, I came across Magee's Beer Garden. Here Shimp and Ryder were waiters, Swing was moving picture man Che secured tha.t position by moving in the class pic- turej, Olden played the piano and Philip Rosenfeld manipulated the violin and its agitator, while Sacks and Moses executed popular songs. ' I passed a grocery store kept by janowski and Jahu, and a moving picture parlor kept by McKee and McClellan, here I heard Sparks and Rambo in a musical duet. But when McPherson came on and related some of the jokes published in the Red and Black of 1909, I could stand it no longer, and left. . I saw Atherholt, captain of a salvation army corps 3 also Saunders and Waters, who had recently been baptized. As my companion was a member of the immaterial world, he had access to all the unseen king- doms, and he took me for a trip to heaven. Peeping in through the keyhole, I saw George Washington and Howard Bollinger. In the purgatory I saw Krewson, Wyllner, Birney and McKnightg from the troubled looks on their faces, I surmised that the doors to heaven would not be opened for a long time to come. We then took a trip to The Other Place. On the road I saw Louis Zislin and Goldenberg. who were refused admittance to heaven, and even the devil himself, was afraid to allow them to enter, for fear they would own the place in a month. 85 Upon our arrival in the Warmer Regions, l was surprised to see among Charonfs crew, Al. jordan, George Duval and James Brown of the Manual '08 crew. But Charon was not free from competition, for Clement Swift had started a cattle boat line and was carrying people across ,at re- duced rates. In one corner I saw Robert Boyd. Criswell, Kite and Wyatt, the ofiicers of the Red-Headed League, who kept the room lighted by the radiation from their hair. Hearing a strangely familiar noise which reminded me of Mr. Astley's room in Manual, I walked into the next room and saw the Knocker'sAnvil Chorusf' composed of Russell Boyd, Craine, Bullock and Fendrich. In the next room the heat was terrific. I saw many steel tubes along the walls, which re- minded me of so many steam pipes. Here I espied Henry Waples, the second hand architect, who had designed the room, Upon questioning him he pointed to Ellwood Burrows, Bussinger, C. Ellis, and McGrorty, who were talking into these tubes, and told me that these four kept all the other rooms warm with their hot air. Reading a newspaper, I learned that Albert Hansen had started a revolution and was expected to succeed the Old Man himself as master of the realm, He had been spirited away by the Stroller bunch, however, and when I saw him last, he was tied to a post, while around him danced Ewing, Furstenau, and Kellar, who were pelting him with cabbage, potatoes. etc. This reminded me of the David Garrick play and dance. In the Poet's Corner, I saw Pete Young, A. Davis and Kahn. Driving the imperial water wagon I saw Raymond Nye and Walt. Young. Beck and Chickering in order to utilize their enormous growths of hair were forced to act as shade trees. In a room all by himself, I saw Sidney Williams. All over the walls I read, I, I, I, Me, Myself, and I did this and other equally modest statements. L 86 1. N Upon the bulletin board I saw the names of several new arrivals and their reasons for com- ing :-Thoumsin, a poor man, was blamed for being a poor manager, and consequently his com- ing, Albert, a rich man, was accused of being dishonest, therefore his visit, Cornwell was in poli- tics, and therefore considered a grafter, while Barratt who kept out of politics was forced upon the devil because he was considered an undesirable citizen. Daniel, a steady church-goer, came be- cause he was called a hypocrite, Harway, who stayed away from church, was judged to be a sinner and was put on the same train, Pyne, who gave money for foreign missions, was accused of doing so for show, while Sepley, who did not contribute was considered a tight-wad. My companion then took me back to Philly. I Here I saw Admiral MacDonald in charge of a tug-boat and Rear Admiral Fiske, in charge of a mud-scow-other members of the crew I recognized as Fisher, Gouldner, lleisler and Harlan. Walking along Chestnut Street, I noticed that all the young ladies in the crowd seemed greatly excited, the reason soon became evident however, Bonsal, Mullen, Radford and Charlton were taking their daily promenade. The air became close now, so I took a walk along the Boulevard. Here I saw a large, magni- licent building, which I knew by its looks, must stand for all that is high and noble. Upon in- quiry, I learned that this was the new Central Manual Training High School. And it came to pass, that at the twelfth hour, there was much noise and clanging of sym- bols, and from the bystairs and highstairs there poured forth great multitudes. So was I swept along until I found myself in a large room, which is called in the language of the Dubs, the basement, and there was in the corner of this place, a thing of abomination, called the lunch counter, where they of purple and fine linen did eat. . I had need of having my emptiness filled, and tried to approach the place, yet could not, for the inhabitants of the house of Sayre did push and kick and tight like animals in the arena, and strange sounds filled the air, which I recognized, and which in the language of the Dubs soundeth 87 . somewhat like- Beans, Milly, beans, cheese cake, Doc! Pie! Pie! Two pretzels, go whan, that's my change, what the h-l d'yer think yer doin'? etc. And now I became weary and was about to leave, when lo, stillness came on the house, those who were casting their bread and pie at one another, did become as lambs 5 and there went up a cry from all. ' Cheese it, Billy. A man of much beard and little hair, the littleness thereof being hid by a little cap of black, did pass through the place, casting many suspicious glances at those therein. I became afraid and knew not what to do, fearing that he of the cap did wish to do me evil. Therefore I hid myself in a closet -called a locker, but no sooner had I done so, when I heard a cry of locker thief, and the multi- tude sprang upon me, tearing my raiment and pulling my hair. But then did I bring forth that which I had received at the place of the lunch counter. And the multitude dispersed, it being a thing of abomination, known as a cheese sandwich. Thus did I leave the building, and climbing into the waiting airship, directed my guide to ascend. But the shock of seeing a new Central Manual was too much for me, and I fainted, pitch- ing headlong from my lofty position. I fell right toward an old, greystone building, which, from the many holes in the roof, I took to be the old school a.t Seventeenth and Wood. Crash! right through the roof and with a great bump, I struck the floor and-woke up. I found myself in the chemistry lab, where the fellows informed me that while, performing an experiment with ether I had inhaled too much of the vapor and fell asleep, awaking only when I fell from my stool. Now Ladies and Gentlemen, the future of some of the fellows I have revealed, some of my classmates I have missed. I may have been mistaken in my judgments, for who can tell. 88 Man comes into the world without his consent and leaves it against his will. During the stay upon earth, his time is spent in continual round of conlraries and misunderstandings. In his infancy he is an angelg in his boyhood he is a devilg in his manhood his is everything from a lizard upg in his duties he is a damn fool. ' When he comes into the world everybody wants to kiss him, before he goes out, everybody wants to kick him. If he dies young-there was a great future for himg if he lives to a ripe old age, he is in the way, only living to save funeral expenses. I feel sure, however, that every action, of every fellow, upon the platform to-day, will be such as to honor this Class of IQOQ and Dear Old Central Manual! All right Professor, on with the Dance. BENj.xM1N M. GoUI.rmR. X We W , f n- 1525 as WW ff!! ff X257 f7yf ll 3. .YQ s . xc X fe rf fg , Vw 5151. A -S '0'f:.fgjV X. . gi. V .A - , f Mil ' 1 Ir' 'xx --.N , 1 ,. . , . K, x qf!f,f,.. 1 ss A,-fr.- 514. . X 1-X '44, 15' .Q -' f , ' g V. , gi U X ' ' 3' 9 f V72--1 ' lf Q .5124 ,X , . . ff U, at 'A .1 gfwW'f'W. .0 . .1 f f r,. Y ' -ZS 1' .ezgiila i'.,:L 'f'.'d , -- ' ' -, ' if , qgffagw ' f,,'1.g 2' ig g ' f :sf , G ia V. . J ,ZH-,:.nA'R X :K , A lg. f - -' -P 4 '-f'1 'F.uv-ends M, f -f ' 3 J I 41531. 4 ,gs ywfiyffy ,,. Q. : . , 1: ' .--',,5-M - - . , ff ,. faff, 51 ' ...swafa,:f.'s4yQQ'.' ,aaa gg? E ' . Ai.-fl-i'3n6 i if-it fl ,2fL1',7 ' 1 V , L' f f . ., f ' A :'-.,,1fi -V fp' z -,aaizff 1 - -c ,ff2,'fr'i,yQ'-' . ' 2-ff 'rf ii1 XM M 'lffif i ,si if . t ff- . r 55511-,t5I.i ' .fx c 47 ,QW7 f' If .,- J .pee N, Xxf 4g,4g, so 89 ff-- f ,.fz?' 541 'T Aff sfw 'I 1ll 'A' xfji Lax 'LR P Liga C? of ',1+ 124' 5 1 ix f :ati Ky gift f ,.,',. .' - Rs fflkv 1 ii: away? , U-wifi' 5 T ,efz L- ' f H 'j1:ixL4'. t 'FEE' Elf, ' F fx ij! Fifi' igfe?fyft.guii,. t1tg f -, t G- ' 'J' A IW J lx 4 4- I l iff., T tl 1 K' 1 V' 'I' fl - W f WI 'f' ,fur ml r 'T' it x ,pw xx' , iqfrffnz 1 I 1 I I tlwf, 5 I iff' ll fn I 'f M i 3 lx X fl l 1 Y 3 X I 5' AX 1 ltr il IV Q Y 5 I Gilman 15112111 The portals wicle are thruwn aside, The ways all open staml, Su now this class can quickly pass into a golden laml. Three years we've Wurketl with might To reach this well-known laml. Aml now with joy aml also pain liefure the gates we staml. The joy we feel, because at last XVe'x'e reached the eml we suuglil, .Xml with a great rewartl like this Our pain is almost uauglit. :Xml yet we feel some little pain Because we leave hehiml, The gwucl-tilcl sehuol of lSilly's rule, And teachers good and kiml. There's lhmetur Horn, a kiml soul, X'Vh0se trmihles Come in pairs. VVe never will forget him, Nur the small black cap he wears. 90 Ill L AAN.-H A t U, H' LWW?!, -V I, -., , .:w,..:: ,- V And Partridge too we always knew Was every fellow's friend. He did his best in every test, ' To help us reach this end. We now can shirk electric work, Though Geisler taught us well, How we should fix a telephone And wire up a bell. No more we'll need, with care to read So many classic stories. Withithese we have experimented In mental laboratories. Herr Lang we'll miss although with We'll leave our German books. And we will not forget Grillon- We'll miss his kindly looks. We often wonderedas we gazed On Louis' whiskers' fair, If when he had them trimmed he pai As much a fora cnt of hair. And there's a man who always can A place within our memories hold His waving arms and other charms We'll think of 'till we're old. 91 bliss, I- 'T . U .1 qs. . . wh , , .ww .ff if ,fl . .,. I JIM.. .. V... 1.5.x :,- . , L ,e Q, .,.f-. .,, , ' Af., - ,' . Tw 'S-14 i Y .N U Y W . 1. . 'rife ' w .,.! i , ik: K JM' fl ,Z grieslkd pf, ppl, X5 y,,:..,'f'1--1Y'Qf? 9- ,', ' 1 11:1-'F . .f- s.a.lsimMes d4M,..if . 4 . ,.1.'if-:..J'.a'i, -- -Lu L There's good Doc Burch and Zieber too And others I might mention yet, Hut though we do not speak of them We never will forget. And fellows too, whom we all knew VVe part from now at last But we will always think of them As we have in the past. The time is here, this is the year ln which we graduate. Oh! happy time. Oh! joy sublime For you no more we wait. Good-bye Professors kind and true, The time has come to partg But though we never see you more VVe'll have you in our heart. Oh! for a Muse to sing our song To make our praises greater For you, that we at last must leave, Beloved Alma Mater. 92 F lVHQJfuQs,,x , Q I' ,X Wk fi- M f733' 7fE' K5 af x 'H CQ- qt K J, wx I 9 ' x A 2 , ' W ff 5, N ' fha Q J I iw ,4 ' 1 K A f X P' Q .,,. 1 . XGA J f X 3: 67 Q5 j . gf X Qu.-X f,.- w. X 610111: K , A 'mf f... , rj J L. I l pijiruaxul! A Xggw If X, X117 X ' I , , Ill FDDTBALL ,X11111111g11 1111- 111151 51-1151111 11:14 111-1-11 1-1-ry ?5llL'R'l'SS1.1l1. 11 11115 11111- 111' 1111- 1111'N1 1'I'1A1l11C 111 1111- 1l1N14P1'Y 111 1111- 51'I111111, 1'.I'Ul11 Il XX'1111l1l'1'1.111. 111'1111Ill11 1'1Cl111'y 111'1-1' 111-1111'111 111g'11 SQ1111111. 1111- 1-111111111-1'111'5 111- X111'1111-1151 N1111111:11. 111- 11'1-1'1- 111 1l11'l1 111-11-1111-11 111' 1111- 111111-1'. 1111- 1'L'Sl111 111-11115 Il 1111'1-1--1-111111-1'1-11 111' 111r 1111- 1-111 li11:l111I114'11N111Il. 111111' 51-:151111'5 g1'L'1l1l1N1 1'11'111'y 11115 1111111111-11 2lf1l'l' 111111' 11111- 11'1-1-11 111. 111'111'1-5511111111 111.1111111N, .11111 11111111 1111 1115.1111.1111.1g1-5 111 11111111111-5 111111 51-11111111-111. .X 1411! 11111111 Nl'1lN'11l 111111111 111- 1111'111111111-11- 111111111111 Il 111g'11111-1'-1'111' 1111111-51. XY1- 111'111'1-11 lllll' N11Ill'1A14l1'1' 11 11111 .1 11111151111.11111 X1-11' M1111 1L'll1l1, 1111- NI1F1-1,15 111g11 S1'1111111, 111' Il 11-11 1'11'1111'1'. '1111L' 1l1lN1 51-1151111 111511 1111l1'kK'l1 1111- Sk'X'L'IA1Ilg' 111 1111111-111 1'1-1111111115 11-1111 1111- l'1-1111 111l1l1'll'l' S1'1111111, Hg 11 1111x1111 1.1 1 11111111.111111111151 111111 11115 .111111-111 H1111 111111111111111- 1'11'111. 1111- 11'11-111111111-Q5 1-x151111g 11-1111 11115 111N1111111'111 11-111 111111118 111-11111111 Il 111l'llN1lI11 1110111 11'1'. 1111- 1'1-1151111 1111' 111'L'2l1i1I1Q 1'l'11l111111S 15111111 1'1-1111 1 11111'11'1' 11llX 1111111111-11 11 111-11' 1117111.51 411. 11l1I111lIQ' 111-1' 1111111-111' 1'1-1111111115 111 11I'1X'2l1k' 51111111115. 11l11' 11111111- Q1-111111415 11115 1111- 1-1114111 1.1-11g111- 111111 1'111A1i. S1x11'-51-1-111111 111111 11111111111 S11.Cl'15, 111111 11.111- 11-1' 1 1111111115, 111 1111' 1 111Yk'1'511j' 111. 1'1-111151'11'1111111. 11115 1111- 111-1111 C11zlC1l. 111111 .XlI11y XX'11'111111111, 511111- 1,1111- 11'g1-. 111111 13113141 L-11l1'1fll1. IIN 111-111 011111-111-5. 115 BMA SLN Oct. 2 . ,,. li 4. H Nov. If H STATI STI cs YOUNG fflaptainj End ..... ..... .. . 150 HANSEN QM.anagu:rj Center... ...... 176 fBAnu0ml'lfUa.1gtgih Electy Fullback .... . .. 165 G. CKMPUZAND, Hnlfhack .... x54 . 155 FAUUETT, Qmmierback ... 158 , Zxncmn, Guard . ..... . .. 167 Summa, Guard 181 jonmm, Twkle .... 168 MKELLER, Tacklel .... . .. 156 ' Mvmns, .End .... . ........ ........... . .. 150 W sunsrrrurms .NYE .. I76.1b5. SUPPLEE 159 KLIME ,..... I65 lhs. Scart .. .... a .... 162 . THE smsom 3--C. M. T. S. . .. .... 15 ' Biordentown I. . .ll 9--C.. M. T. H. 5. .... ..,. 6 Chester . 131-EC. M. T. H. S. . . .56 . St. Josephfs. ka 16--JC.. Ml T. H. S. ,. .. . 5. Perm Chwrter .. 23-7-HC. M. T. H. S. . .. . . 6 ,Morris .I-Hgh 50--C. M. T. S. ...I3 Central 14.--C. MNT. H. S. .. 0 ' A11erumwmnl7'P1le2p.l -I7-QC. M. T. H.lS. .... .. . .. 6 W 25-JC. M. T. H. S. .... 5 l N. E. M. T. H. S+: xg. ' C. M.lT. H. S.. , ., ..m 1z ' Oppcments ... lbs. lbs. lbs. lbs. lbs. lbs. lbs. lbs. lbs. lbs. lbs. lbs. Efrark dlgam G. Campuzano, Captain Relay-440 yds., 220 yds., 100 yds., 50 yds., broad jump. l'aynter, lnterscholastic Champion-50 yds., 100 yds., 220 yds. Cornwell, Relay-100 yds., 120 hurdles, 220 hurdles, 440 yds. llarron, Relay-120 hurdles, 220 hurdles, 440 yds., broad jump, high jump. Batton, Relay-Broad jump, high jump, 440 yds. F. Campuzano-440 yds., high jump. llenszey-Half-mile, hurdles. Carlton, Interscholastic Champion-Two miles, 1 mile. Keyser-1 mile, 2 miles. Harris-220 yds.. 440 yds., 1 mile. Nye-440 yds., 100 yds., 220 yds. Creamer-1 mile, 2 miles. Elias-100 yds., 220 yds. SCl1ml1CkCI'-IOO yds., 220 yds. Snyder-Shot-put. Burrows-Half-mile, 1 mile, 2 miles. llanway-I mile, 2 miles. lTLII'St6l121ll-2 miles. The Track Team of the Class of IQOQ has been the most successful in years. This year the man- agement departed from other years in having an intcrclass meet which was won by the Seniors with 22 points. The Freshmen came next with 2I and the juniors last with 20. By the good work of Cap- tain Campuzano, Paynter, Cornwell, Carlton, Batton and Barron several cups were brought to the school while the team also won the dual meets it indulged in. 5 97 Xl' FRAK 'li TEA IN1 we I . 1 1 4. :fy llillllt' l 111'111111- 1l111w 11111 :1l11':11's s111il1-1111 1l11' l11-st tQz1111. z111cl, lllflllgll flCl-L'Z1lL'1l. lllk' Suns ul' Xl:11111:1l will llk'Yl'l' ln- w111vi111'1'1l 1l1:11 1l11-ir 1111111 llZ1SL'l12lll 'l'c:1111 ZllWZlyS lnmwcml 111 ll1vi1' M1111-1'i111'e. 'I'l1:11 1l1-111:1g11g111- 111 lllk' 1li:111111111l, 1l1c lvIlll1lI'L'. plnyccl 1111 i1111111rt:111t part 111 v:111si11g' C'c1111':1l Kl:11111:1l 111 l1111w I11's1 llllllfll'S lll 1l11- l111c1'scl1f1l:1s1iC l.Ci1g'llC. 'llllL' ll'Illll was :1l1l1' 1'11:11'l1cfl lmy M11 X'i111'c11l A. Q.lZlI'liC. 'l'l1c tl1:111ks of 1l1c SllIflL'l1l lmcly 1l1't' t'XlL'Illll'1l 111 l1i111 fm' l1ix 11111i1'i11g cffurts 111 111:1l4C thc 111041 'l'c:1111 :1 XVlllI1Cl'. l3:1l1c11 llllfi :1 1'ccf11'1l uf I5 x11'ilwf1111ts :1g:1111Ql F-11':11'1l1111111'1' l'rc11.. 11'l1ilc l1'2lll1C lmcl I7 strilcc-1111ls :1g':1i11s1 L':11111lc11 Il1g'l1 Sl'lllllll. l1:1111'11. l'1':11111- 111111 l.CIll7f wcrc piclccml fm' tl1C .XllfS1'l1f1l:1st1C lllllil. 12111111111 xllfllklllilll is 111 lu' 1w11111111'111l111l fm' l11f cxu-llc11t -ll1flQllll'lll 111 lllilflllg' l11s 111011. 1111 IIASIC BALI. 'l'l:I.XM On the coaching line, Jack McQuale has no equal, lie never gives up 'til the last man is out and makes good use of his inside knowledge of the gZ11l1C. iXlL'Cl.lil,l.AN-Cillllillll, first base C1z.xiN1a-l'itcl1er, centre field. Puwicus-Catelier. McQU.xr.1c-Secoml base. llI'1ISI.l'1R-l.Cl-l field. liWlNli-Rlgllt field. WM. KIRK XYY.X'l l'-iXlLll'lZ1QCI'. TIIE Tm M ll.x'1 1'1cN-Pitelier, centre field. l'lINm:i5R-Cateller. fimrmwizn-Sliort Stop. l.I'IN'l'Z-'lqlllfll base. Sxvnlcle-L'e11t1'e field. K1wl.l.-Riglit field. llliNRY WA.111.155-:Xssistant Munag 101 THE WVILLIAM H. WANAMAKER CUP 'l'lu- 'IE-uuie 'll-:uu lumlwlfl uululy thc lnmur of llmc sclmul, lt plzlycll ngzxinst suclx tczuns as ll-utrzll II1gl1, Xlwilmvgnl, lk-nu l4ll1llAlk'I', ill-ruurxulmvrm ,Xcz1flc1uy,L':uu1lcu lligll. lipismpzxl :xml llclzlmwy. .Xlf lllllllgll llww ll-:uns lmvu grvzll rcvurrls in ilu' Sclwluslic l.C:l '11L', Nl'lIlll'll slwwcfl up wcll 2l '1llI1Sl 5 ' 4 N lllk'Ill. 'l'l1c 11-:uu Wm vzlplznillwl lay Stullz :lull llzul such mcu for lczuumntcs :ns Klucllrlxlg. AlULfll'l'v N muh, 'l'uu'u4l-ml, Nlgmlin mul Iinrm-it, UI' tllcsc sn-V011 lmul tllrcc rcluru IlCXl your. Wll1Cll will surely lllllg lim-1'M'l11+l:1s1ic lmnmw In ilu' sclluul. 103 K1 bmp XR f wh afflfbl 1519 SN Ir.XYlIl1l.XliIlI1'Ii l'.XS'I' .XNlrl'I,l'l5 Baath CEarrirk Flag anh Eanrv On February 18, IQOQ, the annual David Garrick Play and Dance was held at the Mercantile Hall. Although the weather was not of the best the affair was very well attended. Two of the boxes were occupied by the clubs at the school from which echoed many whif whacks. The curtain rose at 8.30. The characters in the play were: Mrs. Duzenbery, played by Gaunzalis. Helen Trevoir, by McDonald. Mollie Helan's friend, by Rictor. Henry Wells, the Union General, by Peachin. Major llradley, a Confederate, by Brown. Mr. Duzenbery, by Nye. Hezekiah Sniffens, by R. Smith. Union Corporal I-Iulligan, by Herr. Susan, the colored maid, by Iacobus. Uncle Mosley, the colored hired man, by W. Smith. Dick Irvin, by Billings. George Wasliington Ranks, the newspaper repor- ter, by Hansen. The first act made quite a hrt, but at the beginning of the second act a shower of fruit welcomed the players. The play this year was the best ever staged by Central Manual during the history of the David Garrick Club. The characters played their parts peffeiftly ana except for a slight misjudgment of the curtain when Helen faiuted but quickly regained her senses when the curtain was about to fall on her, the play was a great success. The play and dance this year was attended by a great number of the alumni of the school. 106 illrh anim Mark Published monthly by the students of the ASSOCIATE EDITORS CENTRAL MANUAL TRAINING HIGH SCHOOL BENJAMIN M- GOLDERI LWVUV3' of Philadelphia HOWARD BOLLINGER, Scicntifir EDWARD MCPEIERSON, Personal HENRY H. WAIILES, Class and Club ALBERT A. PIANSEN, Sporting 1 V Q ALl3ER'1' HKJCJVEN, Exchange 'I HE S FAFP. CLEMIENT K. SWIFT, Editor-in-Chief Business Manager, GEORGE H. YOUNG ASSi8lllnt.Y to N16 Edil07'-in-ChiCf, A555-tgnfg lg Buginggg Mgnaggr,- VVILLARD K: SMITH GEORGE E. DANENHAUER HOWARD E. ZIEGLER WILLIAM GROSS Staff Artists WILLIAM L. MAGEE LEWIS C. STREET GEORGE LAFFERTY 107 H1511 AND BLACK S'l'AI I 'F 7' illeh anh Mark 7'4 i Every year, in order that the members of the Senior Class may know of the existence of a great and wonderful journal known as the Red and lllack, the staff is given this space. We take it gladly but if we were to throw bouquets at ourselves by telling all the great and wonderful things that we have done you would call us liars and furthermore since a prophet getteth the hook in his own coun- try we shall abstain from any sermons. llowever, we cannot let this opportunity pass by without endeavoring to express our gratitude for the great and generous support you have given us, especially for those gentle words of encourage- ment you always had for us when our honorable paper was only overdue a few weeks. We wish to thank as well for the generous praise concerning the cover, the personals, etc., when finally it did appear. Vile also desire to thank such contributors as Rudyard Kipling, Laura Jean Libbey, the Duchess. Lydia Pinkham and others whose contributions although not accepted unfortunately through lack of space, have been very much appreciated. With the hope that the anvil chorus of knockers, who have advised so readily in the past, will some day have to edit a paper. we bid you farewell. 109 Alpha iHhi Brita Qlhapter GEORGE E. DANENI-IAUER GRANT R. NYE GEORGE H. YOUNG ALBERT A. HANSEN EARLE A. HAVENS ROBERT C. PYLE ALBERT M. HoovEN WILLIAM D. GRoss, JR. ARCINIIE G. SPARKS LAWRENCE B. GAWTHROP HENRY E.. SCOTT RUSSEL C. NEFF EARL R. IVORY E. REYNOLDS MILLER J. HARVEY MYERS 113 Evita Sigma Brita Alpha Qlhnptvr ,Og MEMIHQRS. XV M. H IQNSZIQY RIYDIIC GQJEIIRING 4NV1l.I.I.XM DUNCAN Rolslaul' SMITH IVRAN li RAM no AL1:151:'r jo1m.xN SA M UIQL EWI NG VV11-L1A M lhxlm. I'11z1cC1z K1Q1.1.Y Cnaznuzlz IJUYAI. x '1 TEE 'l'llIH'I'l'Il'IN UI4l'lZ Efhirtren Cllluh The Thirteen Club has been, and always will be the first club of Manual, and this year's club has held up if not raised the reputation of the former Thirteen Clubs. It is here in Central Manual that the Ig Club originated, now we have many followers, as there is a Ig Club in our sister school, Northeast Manual, also one in the Girls' High School, over which we are not very enthusiastic, but still it shows the popularity of our Club. This year we have had more social events outside of the thirteen meetings at the homes of our members than the previous Chapters of the Club, as we had two banquets held during the Winter months, while in the early Spring we had a dance, which was pronounced by all who attended as a great success, while each one of our thirteen meetings was looked forward to with much pleasure, and we will always remember the good times we had when as staid Seniors of Dear Old Central Manual, we met at our fortnightly meetings, our final meeting being held at the home of Gross. where we made arrangements for the continuance of our Club after we leave school, under the name of the Last Man's Club, which every previous Thirteen Club has done, also setting out dates for the meeting' Of the Club three times a year which are around the holidays, when some of the fellows are home from college and able to attend these meetings. The nucleus for next year's club has already been elected, who will elect the remaining mem- bers into the club, and thus the club will go on year after year, continuing in its popularity, and the acquisition of good times and the holding of many social events which will place it far above other school clubs, as it is at the present time. H, E, ZIEGLER' Secretary, 1909, 117 STROL LE R5 Svtrnllrra' Qiluh WILLIAM CORNWELL BROWN CAMPUZANO C. EWING A. JORDAN JAMES L. GEORGE SAMUEL ALBERT WALTER H. YOUNG STANLE Y ABRAM H. KAHN WILLIAM H. KELLER RAYMOND D. LEPLEY ROY F. MACK JOHN PYNE EDWARD MCPHERSON F URSTENAU NX v 1 1 1 f-F sawn Y 1 1 ! 1, ., 1 1, A35 ff? 1 l hf 'N 1 .v i , 1 ,i!CHARfEgVw. SWING. P'icc-,:BfQi3ui'dnt5L Bmw. R- Fm Tfwiffb 3 , C: Km.5-Y Rgviwxn-1W1 1 fsm' ' Q ' l fb-4: 2 Af, If if 1 , , 1 'V , . ' ' f ' : jxrf. 1 1 f vgg, 4-u .- WW Q- 'U A13 A J-Qs W' DY W . ' :iq 'L ,lf ff, 1- 1 4 nf 4: HHH ,Y v-nu 1 S1 Ei . 4 , 4 ,- lr 1t, in 1 - . f 1 ,-., ' , - . 1 ' 'L-'14-AL '. ' :-- ' , . , l .1....:a-, 11:1- ' 'v 1 1 I 'j'L'3::f: I: , -1 - VW: 1,33-11' uf, 51 -11 251,g,g - 5 .gr-2, . 1 Q - 1 , , JM5 ' 1 fa -.'1i,'F, 4 RJ 1194 ' A 1114 L+. gf 'f1.i:f- ' , - 5 ' 47,5 1' . . , .I 1 h aff, 'gp .i ,- .. Y, .- . ,,....,1 -fi., .. U ---1-I ' . I ..1,'f'nf1 . f g5g1.:.,,fi 'Y L- 'fxgff Th' -, - ,. .1 4 . 1 -LR.. .-211.1 In - 4 . 1,. .. , , 1: ,f - '-A'4.J1E ,rt-:-4 - MQAJ? , . ,1 ,F 'i . Q.f,C 33',,f' 1 MJQJ? 1. . 1' gf., 2 A 2 1.-Y -, .4 j,--1412 -21 ng ,E t '. v.' '- 'AW' 13 1 HF' '-1:1.h ' . 1 51' 1.1: 1 , 1 ' ' '11 .fm :A1.li I - -'! : 'li - ' ff--'J . 1 ' -f:'1w-- 'Sf 'xf A-fm: -g, ., -5-L... 11 1-1-f ff- L1 A- 1 Q .51 Q, - X :Q K -.ft-4 - V, , Any ,.-f., ' jig: ,AJP - , . 1 . .. -. ,, , , . J my A 'FP A ' 1113: 11 A ,, , eff gf 11 . 1+- V 1 ' . 14 . , ' -n iff.. ,.,v,+7...:-nu: ks. f1 1 1143. V . 1 11 - 1 - 1 1 5 , . .51 1-W 1-1gsm+:1v 5 if-151 A , 1 4 , - ,. 12 1 . f'3. . 1 'ft' A -' ' , , ' ' , , :gl 'T Lf-'1 ' lil? 'f g- F fly ff-y ' N-1 5 - A . W H 1 . 'f Q1 -1 . 1- Wg, ' 1 ...' 1- . - w,3Z'1.-- ' 'f,1L,1f---113 'I' , ' A r' 'f- -L:.::N ':, if ' TE, ',..4.f.- ' , ' - ,, . ,. ,, ,, ., 411 -- , .'WlL1' , n, ,,., , , . .1 K A .. A , , . Q n ' ' . I f,5f'f ,xfj 1 IQ 'Lj'f:4 .' -. . ,. - -152 S+, Y, 5 7,--gf. .L T V if-'l-gf 'L- 1' -' ' -U - '- V3 . 1 .- 1 '-r 1, . U 511... -.-:.1 1 ff ., J- f ff- T591 , 7'1 1 A ' 't', ' 'iii I U -1 1 , ,331-Q ' ,':f,,,ufl 1 ,, . , . - -. I 34,1 .Xe 1, . , 1 X ,, f' Q. 'J'-'jgfg 1. ' P ' i' ,. ',' au- I ., Q 5 5 F : id -A2 , I - A ' i'5'. aff, 1 1 +1 'F . f 1 ' ' -1 iq' 1 J ku .1 ' -11, F I 4665 2, sg Nb., 1? Q V1 1 '55, i , - ' 3.-lawn I 1 n . -- - - 1 1 1 1 ,, 4 'l - 31 , , ,o ,J x A . J An -1- 3 ' 1.2, f gpg:-1. '11- za - ' 1? P fffyvws E1 'fffj 3' . ' Tifaff'-1V11.1d ' I ..- v. ' '- J .F L n 1 he 1 sg Y ' 111.1-41. 'H ' , .. 14.1 'M v ' ' 'ij ja v , 1 . . -19, -12, . V 1 1 QL1, Ti- x ' ' C543 1 g-153' K 131 A '-'1f'f:N3 25' ' fu:-'fiji '15-7:56-' ' 4, 1 eq'-1, ' -. -if if ' ' F 12f Mf Qbifll' iii: -Qifff. 1 A .1 M- , , 'I p ,fo -yr , 1 r 1 - . , ' - . ' ,-Q-fv-A,l5,,, . 1 '- N-1'i!'. '-'QQ-'rf'-f -' , .. 1 '11 T' 2'- 1 -'. ff 27513455 5 Wfi' vii? 1 ' ,Fizz .131-4-'z - 1 if X g gf 4:1w11g:3fps:.2z, 519 2- 4,- F -' uf 395524.-,,..1155H5if:ie 1,-:fr PX The Owls' Club was originated durin th b twelve. tbmla' Qlluh' g e eginning of the Senior year with a membership of Meetings were held during the year at the different members' homes at all of which we thor oughly enjoyed ourselves. The greatest meeting of the year will be held I rlrlay une 25 at the Hotel Walton, where we will bid our final adieu to dear Old Central Manual, the school we always have upheld and the school we will uphold forever. The follow ing are the members: Amos IQRIEWSUN, Pres. ul. IIENRY KITE, Scv. limvooo Buuuows W11.1.1AM MAcDoN1u.D WILLARD K. SMITH S'rEwAR'r A. EMORY lflizuizlam' H. Hx-JRR, V ice Pres I'IERBER'l' GRANDAGE josxsvu R. CRISWELL KNOX BIRNEY, Trcas. BENJAMIN M. GOLDEN HORACE E. BONSAI. 120 MISIAICRS 1119 ifkazmhlrrz lfu,xN1c SNown1fN . . . . .President lfiuco. A. SHIM1' ..... ...Vice-President and Toastmaster Russian, Slllilllllilill . . . . . .Secretary l u.+.NK F. Rixmuo .. ..... ..... T rvasurcr. Wn.I.mM A. llR.XD'l!URY l.liS'l'lCR M. C.xlu.'roN llliRl!liR'l' ll. ll.xln.AN tilaokolc lf. I,.x1f1f1i1z'l'Y L'l1.uu.ias A. Lisrscu Lewis C. Mlxcnn .Mules N. l,liRRY, JR. GIEURGIQ L. SETII Ci.xu1u1:'r'r V. C. S'rIl.12s CII!-RLIES J. SIIULI, The history of the Ramblers dates back to the Class of 'o5. As no chapter was formed last year we hrought the club hack to existence in 1909. Meetings were held at each fellow's house and we always met with the purpose of having a good time in which we succeeded nobly. There was never any rough-house lacking when Snowden and Shimp were present. Pop Snowden and Bert Harlan spent their time in becoming expert with the cards, their chief pleasure was to rope in the fellows and deprive them of lunch money for the fol- lowing week. Shepherd and Shimp were the dancers of the hunch and the contortions they perform- ed would put Salome in the shade. The fRev.j Mr. Carlton performed all the ceremonies of the 125 club, in fact, he and Bradbury made more noise than the rest put together CN Lafferty and Seth made the eatables look sick, they were a terror to any grocer's union. Stil , .1 3 ,l S es '1 ways siared in with them, too. Magin and Shull always showed their likeness for cigars, the way they consumed them was a crime.l Letsch, the million-dollar-Kidfl could produce money from any spot imaginable and it was nothing unusual for him to pick S5 bills up on Chestnut Street. Perry was the manipulator of the ivories and awful were the sounds he produced from any piano, he furnished the foolishness for the bunch, and thus gained the title of Foolish Pete. Rambo spent all his time trying to get the club dues out of the fellows, he says no installment plan for his. At our last meeting we formed an Eter- nityv Club and we will hold meetings every year from now on. The meetings were on all occasions ones that will be remembered by the bunch for years to come. Thus as our names are snatched off the roll we are conscious of a deep feeling of regret, but also of a feeling of joy as we know that the fellows who shall till our places will always uphold the good name of the 'lRamblers. 126 IJlGl'l'S 1'l.I'1i DORIFIF RIOORE NV. L. 1X'1AGEE W. R. MCKNIGHT, LEE C. LESLIE L. T. NIULLER Bigita Glluh OLIVER W. MYERS R. E. MCLAUGHLIN Trcas. EDW. K. NICPHERSON, Prvs ED. NEWEL GILBERT B. BIUSTIN, Sec. 128 Uhr Qarlirlnrh Qlluh The Bachelors Club has just finished its first year of existence at Central Manual in a most successful manner. lt had its birth at Ed. Hessel's house, in the latter part of October. 1908, when Fred. Hecht, lid. llessel, George Ritchie and W. lngle met to lay the corner stone of the l.lachelor's Club. There was some uncertainty in the beginning of the year as to the name, The Last Man's Club at first being decided upon and then, at the earnest request of the Red and Black, it was changed and we decided upon The Bachelor's Club. The first regular meeting was held at W. Ingle's house, where the officers of the club were elected as follows: President, Fred. Hecht: Vice-President, W. Ingleg Secretary, W. Gray, and Treasurer, George Ritchie. The Constitutional Committee was then appointed, being composed of Ed. llessel and llill Gray. After business was over, eats were attended to and some noise was heard. but Ingle got off easy, as there were only seven members in the club at that time. The second meeting was held at George Ritchie's house, where the Constitution was, adopted and other minor business attended to and we then proceeded to clean out Ritchie's pantry and succeeded very well with the aid of Georges two sisters waiting on us. Proceeding along the program, I Find that the third meeting was held at the home of the honorable President of the Class, Bert Barron. After business was adjourned, we ate the cupboard bare and kept the neighborhood awake until midnight. In january we penetrated the ice and snow to Olney, where Fred. Hecht gave us the glad handf, We attended to numerous little business matters and were then turned loose in the dining room. We ate everything in sight and drank our fill of hard cider that Fred tried to make us drunk with, and he succeeded in several cases. On February 9 we met at Al. Woertz's house, and quickly made ourselves at home with his three jolly sisters, who made things lively for us all evening. After business, as we usually do, we ate our fill plus another and put the cats Con the back fencej in the shade with our singing. Our March meeting was held at Frank Compton's home, and there T 129 we had trouble keeping the crowd in order on account of a, fairy in red next door. The pin, picture, and hat band committees were appointed. After this business was settled, we ate up every- thing in sight and cried for more. We were favored by solos from Paynter and Fawcett and some excellent dancing. The last, but not least meeting was held at Ed. Hessel's house, where we discussed business of importance and decided on the pins. After this was over, we satisfied our dainty appe- tites at Edfs festive board and sang ourselves hoarse. The club has this year been Sophomore, but next year it will be Senior, and remain a Senior club. The members of the club are as follows: Fred. Hecht, President, W. Ingle, Vice-President, W. Gray, Secretary, George Ritchie, Treasurer, A. Barron, E. Hessel, F. Compton, T. Fawcett, B. Cline, J. Crossland, A. Woertz, H. Townsend. 130 P. MUI.LIGAN A. S. COOPER FRANK ..... BROWN ..... Ros1QN1f1zr.n . KJETICRS .... FL15rscu1cR'r . T3mN'ruN .. Hoxcll1.l-:R .. PE0l'I.ES . . . P. OLDEN .. Ol. IM. G. li. 9. Obrrhwtra 'UH Conductor-MR. jul-IN B. ALKER. Assistant Conductor-FRANK P. OLDEN. .. First Violin Scrond Violin Second Cornet . First Cornet First Clarionct . . . Trombone Drums .. Piano 0RC'HES'I'RA 'hr Gbrrhvntra The Orchestra this year has been so successful that we feel it necessary to enter it in our record of the Senior Class. It has never been so prominent, as at present. A great deal of credit is due to our earnest, faith- ful, and affectionate leader, Mr. Alker, who has by patience and perseverance maintained the present Orchestra. We appreciate the praise and commendations which we have received from the students for the musical numbers rendered. During the year of '07-'08, we rendered music on four occasions, one of which was at a down- town elementary school. We supplied music for two entertainments in different churches. Last of all, during this year, we had the good fortune to play before the body of High and Grammar School Teachers at the Teachers' Convention during the month of April. The past year, '08-'09, we have been equally busy. We had the most commendable honor of be- ing the chosen school orchestra to play at the Public Mass Meeting of the Public Educational Asso- ciation at the Academy of Music during the month of January. During the month of March, we had the great pleasure of having been asked to play at Pitman Grove at a great event, and everything was successful. The last event in which we have taken part was the dedication of the new Nathaniel Hawthorne School, Twelfth and Fitzwater Streets, where great appreciation was shown for the ser- vice we rendered. The above is not for a matter of boasting, but to place before those of the Senior Class, who have not heard much about the orchestra, the importance it has maintained in upholding the standard of dear old Central Manual. F. P. OLDEN, '09, Assistant Conductor. 133 SCHOOL SENATE Svnme Evtinitinna V Pony-A sort of correspondence school method of passing an exam. Often known as a horse or in Burclfs tests as a livery stable. To Zeus It-Closely allied with pony, etc.,' i. e., to pass an exam. as in Conner's room. Little Italy-Closely allied to One to fifteen get your boards. To pass in Geometry-To sell at least five books for the Athletic Field. A Course under Bubbles -Making frequent trips down to Billy. The Eatery-Located in the basement. For about 85 cents you can get enough to fill you a little at least. The Fresheiry-The annex. ' The Staff-A bunch responsible for the appearance of a certain Red and Black. They are all supposed to be enormous grafters of the profits of the paper. Chiefly A The Bus1'ncss Manager--Usually in debt. A d- nuisance. The Treasurer-Supposed always to be a grafter. The Record Committee- Waples, Swift and Smith. The Senate-Another d- nuisance fTo the Presidentj. Chemistry-A course in making gun powder, Hash light, rotten stinks, and incidentally slips Also tests. Shhhhh. The Mfflfd-I Laboratory-A place to make ponies or to do lessons for the next period. Refer to This is no thoroughfare. A135 The Faculty--A group of individuals laboring under the delusion that a school is for the purpose of making us work. Pie, Doe -A combination of sawdust, iron filings, coke, paper mache, sand, etc. It may have been in the same room with an apple, or peach from which it gets its name. Fussing--A process consisting of walking down 17th Street with a girl. Later going to her home and sitting sedately until Pa or Ma leave, then Does the light hurt your eyes? For further particulars refer to Woolley, Ziegler and Hooven. Girls' H igh School-Half the attendance at thc football games. The Alleerstraw-A combination of bad noises heard about nine o'clock in the vicinity of 17th and Wood. The Crefw-A worthy and pious individual murdered by the A. A. The Athletic Field-A pet dream of john Brackin. The Various Teams-Heard of only when sweaters are in demand. The Broiler.:-Otherwise known as the Strollers. The only prohibition club in the school. The Bakefs Dozen-Known as the I3 Club. Has in its membership all the bright students of the class. The Stihles Club-Otherwise known as the Lynx. They smell bad. The Gamblers--The Ramblers. A second fiddle to the Strollers. The Cheese and Cracker Club--They play chess and checkers. They are known as anti-bath and hair cut association. The Apple Pie-Something to which no one belongs when class elections are being held. Espe- cially fond of the Strollers. 136 The Pifflc Club--This is a pet scheme of Mr. Alker's. They are known as the RiHe Club. They can hit a barn with a gattling gun. The Eats' Bunrh-Have sometimes been called the Owls. Another specialty of theirs is to sing at 2 A. M.- Oh, when I die. The Mothers' Guild-La Fraternite Francaise. The only club whose officers were all scholarship winners. Conncrle Senate-A child of Zeus. A sure and safe way to get an A in history. A 'Phone Message from Home-An easy way to get off to go to the Troc or Keitl1's to see the Diving Venus. Our Vice-President-A has was after the Constitution went into effect. The Constitution-How to get 40 minutes in the Assembly room twice a week. A Funker-A gentleman of leisure usually of wealth and affluence. ,mire what might Maur 332211 Brown to have signed the pledge. Gowdy to get a hair cut more than once a year. Boyd to laugh so that you coulcln't hear it for over 2,000 feet. Elwood Burroughs to claim Eaton as his brother. Duval and Ewing to vote for prohibition. Cornwell to keep his books so the Auditing Committee could End out where the money went to The Ticket Committee to account for the disposal of the tickets. Danenhauer to miss walking down with the fair one in a cloak. H ooven to learn French. Waples to stop kicking. Grillon to get a shave all over. Willis to say ten words without Huh, Burch to have given Lafferty a Io. Strollers and I 3 Club to have had a free-for-all. Sacs to get a wash all over. MacDonald to wear a clean collar. Grandage to grow fat. Hansen to love certain members of the Strollers. Red and Black to come out on time every month. 138 Evcryuiie to buy Ll Red illlli Illack. The staff to go l111111c at 2.05 instead of ililllgillg u11tt11uRc1lz11 merry widows fro111 il. II. S. lX111'cl1 to miss giving us Z1 lesson. llu1'11 l1CL'liiIlg' a hair cut. Too late for Iicrpicicic now, IJ1,ac. Sir llcnry XV. loving his colored brutlmers. 111 Iilnck wimluw Wllldlillg for CL'I'lllill L '1 i :WS fi i 139 'C f .f X 1.4- For assistance rendered in the publication of this book, the committee desires to thank ALBERT A. HANSEN THE MARCEAN STUDIO GILBERT 81 BACON STUDIO 141 IN l 9 ECOKI7 1 171 fvfgl -Q... YS 1 A E ENTS Mfg .L Q H9119 1 .. . , W1 HDVEKTIS l W X 'J L, f W Glrntral illianuml f Efrainin ii rhun Iglhilahvlphin K ' X , 'ff.'f'f3':i5i'f.-.. '3'3.3.5S'55':- ...z-In s.'.-f,.'.'- .1--:vw -sf ,...'1i1i'--4-.. -. .'--,.,1v:,..44- -,gi ,'. ---1 :.,...- H jill-,-,,'1j,: M 'T -fs, -1,??5L. -.1.-,',f, ,1 -I, i M 4 'uaqil1lllllll i A+ it oit A t e I I fff ' wm'tf?.fwm1amnlmiwl t il- -- ---LLLLL' E-1 THE HAT THAT IS DIFFERENT Fon YOUNG MEN Note the New Corner on Crown Note the Brim Edge Straws, S2 to S6 Panamas, S5 to S50 Frat Bands, 50c Originated and sold only hy 1428 I 14 Chest- Mint nut A Arcade KIRSHBAUM 1VlEN'S FINE FURNISHINGS 926 CHESTNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA Jacob Reed ' s Sons Jacob Reed, the founder Jacob Reecl's Sons, was an au thority in the clothing business long before l850, and his suc- cessors are still actively engaged in supplying correct clothing and outfltting to smart young men of the present generation-ex perience counts for something. Suits . . 9612 to S25 SIZ to S35 . . S15 to S35 JACOB RE.E.D'S SONS i424-I 426 Chestnut Street Young lVlen's Overcoats ..... Ramcoats. . . 145 WESTBROOK PUBLISHING CO. Publishers exclusively of SCHOOL AND COLLEGE PERIODICALS I4 NORTH 'I'HIR'l'IEIEN'l'H ST. PHILADELPHIA R. G. BAIINIIS, Manager WE PRINT THE HRED AND BLACKH PHILADELPHIA MANETO Her fame for finest chocolates and confections has been won largely by the quality of 9 u I+':IIIIuIIs SIIII-LI IN-I2 XVIIP-the found U11 21 5 lb. D1'lL'kilg'l' Of seleutvd Ohm-- Olutes c,.,ting IFS. 01' il pac-kuge OI' Milk t'iIm-Olutes sold 1'OI' 50, this sigIIatIII'e is il pledge Ol' purity and EL prumise Of plc-usure. STEPHE.N F. WHITMAN Sz SONS,Inc. I3l6 CHESTNUT ST., PHILADELPHIA F. C. BODE DIAMONDS AMERICAN WATCHES JEWELRY 0 No. l804 MARKET STREET PHILADELPHIA WA'I'CHI':S. CLOCKS AND JI4:WII:I..RY RI41I'AIRFD THE LUNCH COUNTER MBASEMENT... ALL SCHOOL STATIONERY AND SUPPLIES CAN BE BOUGHT AT LOWEST PRICES. be 1boover 8 Smith ompanv 6I6 CHESTNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA IEWELERS, SILVERSMITHS DIAMOND MERCHANTS ....PHILADELPHIA'S F RATERNITY jEWELER.... SPECIALISTS IN FRATERNITY BADGES, Foss, NOVELTIES, RINGS, CHARMS, PRIZES, TROPHIES, COLLEGE PINS, SEALS, MEDALS WHAT AGE ARE YoU LIVING IN? FURNISHERS OF THE C. M.T. H. S. PIPES The present age is the age of Electricity: be John Middleton abreast with the times by consulting Importer ,+' Mounrer 219W WALKER Sz KEPLER 5 3 I CHESTNUT STREET AIBNUTSTC K I W m mf azfafgirffa , 'y MDDEIIN EI.I+Il l'llIl'AI. DIIVICI-:H AND Al'I'I.IIKINKI X PIP ff BOWLS MADEIN FRANCE FOR Pipes Repalred I GAS LIGHTING, BELL RINGING, FIXTURES. MACHINERY ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE ON REQUEST SUPPLIES AND CONTRACTING 147 'W '?53l-- -.rrm A Q.: -A fs- .- i , , X I V- .-.A .ri .jet X. H -- -. . ,...5i.f-4N4t:f: wgvv-.oe yi J -'-we 3 . lfi I fix -u fx! E ' Graduation Gifts B lil S SCHEIBAL'S ART SHOP N PICTURES We make a specialty of Framing Class Pictures. hm.: 4 ty i:.g'A:Lf,4,- ,. ,, -, -, -L ,L -f-. - it gumimnr- L . H, , 'n 3 ip t I 1 ' J nl E .l 3 A 1 , , 1 . 5 'I : m i f l I 1 .1 f if 2 .' ff ' H 1 .V T2 3 1,7 5...-F ..f.,.- A . .lu . Ls-wn L- .. A-,us .--A-.r v.-ev ,av r -- sax .usp Diplomas, etc. . . orth 9th We know how to stretch parchments that pre- vents wrinkling . . llzlrprfxx xxxxxxx KNOPPEL'S CANDY SHOP l38 SOUTH EIGHTH ST. This store has been doing a continuous business for the past fifty years. Vlfliy say more? 'Open Evenings DYER BROTHERS ...HA TTERSU.. No. IOl3 CHESTNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA CANES, UMBRELLAS AND LEATHER Gooos SWARTHMORE COLLEGE SWARTHMORE, PA. . Josici-ir SWAIN, M S., LL. D., President DI'Il'Ali'l'MI'lN'l'S Oli' ENiilNl-1l'IlllNIi Providing' Viwui' year c-nurses of instruction in Cliomicnl ICngineoi'ing:. Civil E11,9qli1Pe1'ing, lflleetri- 0111 E11g'ii1eei'ing:'. Mevllziiiivall lCllg'll1GPl'lllg. Exvvllent lzilmrzlturies fm' Gxpvrlmentzll Work in General Che-niistry. Uhr-mir-nl Engineering, Civil lfli,L1'lli6't'l'lllll.1', Elm-trimil FZngii1oe1'ing',Ivleoimnir-al lin- g'ineei'ing,'. Pliysivs, Miiwrzilui-TY. Biology, Astronomy. NVICLL EQVIPPED SHOPS iwoviding ample facilities for prac-tic-e in Moulding, Fni',Q,'ii1gr. Muoiime Umistruction, Pattern Mzxkimx, Opomtimi ol' Emeginos :md Boilers. For f7Ilt2ll0gll0 giving Courses of study and all noe- vssnry inf4n'm:ltiun Aimmzss W. A. ALEXANDER, REGISTRAR E. A. WRIGHT College Engraver, Printer and Siaiioner I I08 CHESTNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA C CEMENT INVITATIONS, DANCE INVITATIONS AND PROGRAMS, MENUS, FRAT INSERTS AND STATIONERY, CLASS PINS, WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS AND INVITATIONS, VISITING CARDS SAM L S C F LY SENT ON REQ T 7 1 F rank H. Stewart Electric Co ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES 35 North Seventh Street, Philadelphia 149 D . C IN A L. LI Correct fit guaranteed IMPOR TER ' ' ' Q TA OR Latest Styles l09 N. l3th STREET and CMS Suits from 15 to 30 Dollars DIEGES an? CLUST OFFICIAL JEWELERS OF THE LEADING COLLEGES, SCHOOLS AND ASSOCIATIONS CLASS PINS, FRATERNITY PINS, MEDALS, CUPS. ETC. WATCHES, DIAMONDS, JEWELRY IIZ3 CHESTNUT ST., PHILADELPHIA 150 I Ii im, QI I 1-, BELL ENGRAVI NG CO. I JOHN R- THOMAS INCORPORATED GOODS NO' 236 li STREET No. 2202 COLUMBIA AVENUE Cuts ul' ull llescriptiurls WE MADE THE CUTS FOR THE RECORD OUTFITTER FOR ALI.. SPGRTS . BASE BALL, TENNIS, GOLF FISHING TACKLE 1 WHEN THE ROOF LEAKS-,TIS BETTER LATE THAN NEVER TO SEND FOR GP G wihll 5 lllldel Ma Deieciive Bureau p-nl-4 INFORMATION FURNISHED ABOUT YOUR ROOF ALL KINDS 0F LEAKS DETECT ED BAD LEAK5 ARRESTED LOSSES FROM LEAKS PREVENTED 151 T: M -I A iii- Y 'A' - ' Jl4 K .xf vfkm - 6 Ludlam School Of Dramatic Art 1326 CHESTNUT ST., PHILADELPHIA FULL COURSES IN DRAMATIC ART AND ELOCUTION CLASSES DAY AND EVENING QPENING OCTOBER 4TH COACHING OF PLAYS AT REASONABLE RATES PROSPECTUS ON APPLICATION 152 1 3 5 1 X 3 3 . 2 5 1 E I 3 2 5 1 3 4 2 3 5 4 'J S 5 I 3 ll 1 5