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

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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

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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

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