Northeast High School - Record Yearbook (Philadelphia, PA)
- Class of 1934
Page 1 of 104
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1934 volume:
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Foreword .45,,,,::3.g.9. HIS is The Archive of the Class of january, 1954, the Sixty-third Class to be graduated from Northeast High School. This book represents to us all the embodiment of an idealg it is a book of notes compiled after four memorable years of activities, studies, and the forma- tion of lifelong friendships. It is the crux of a high school career filled with living, striving and advancing. Through its pages we may revive precious memories that grow dim with the haze of timeg browsing through them in years to come will bring perhaps a smile-a pleasant thought or a beautiful recollection. It is a milestone on the road of life, representing both an end and a beginning. We, of the Record Book Staff, hope that we have given adequate expression to the spirit of our class. Edztor 172 Chief WALTER M BEJUKI 'BIJJIIZEJJ JVIamzge1' Q FREDERICK C ROWLEY J LQQX- . X v-1' , wr, i. X -, :gg 'Q is f, fe, A, A 1 if is ' f ' li? ' i2:7':? 7.IlL ik,-sg .L nf If 1 2 f Q L fw ff. p . K Q f S gg gf Z Ha 5 'Q if Sis? fd sn: is ,ref a ei? l ' my ans may ' iii-55' if ,X , , ' f f f-----1M - -N h gsm.: il- - 35 51575 ' f?-lj r Q syn -f- I A463 ' - T1 F5 V f gb Y 55 -r 'T -i Usa E -4-x -3' I ' lv- M '- '., Elia im -lx' x . . yf. - ll. ir Q Qu wigfx-if-.a fix E - w K ' X X N K' . 'Kaz ' ' I Tedication We become living, pulsating beings only as we are given life by those who came before-our parents. At each new throbbing spurt of animation and perception which marks our acquisi- tion of life THEIR glowing embers are dimmed. Our parents without one moment's hesitation, pay the supreme price! In every home in the world we have re-enacted for us the drama of the crucifixiong parents sacrificing themselves so that we, their children, may live. The first crucifixion was marred by the igno- rant indifference of those 'ifor whom He died so that they might live . Let us profit by what has gone before, and pay tribute N OW to those to whom We are indeed greatly indebted, and to whom, as a slight symbol of realization, We dedicate this book - Our Tarents NORTHEAST HIGH SCHOOL '1 K 1, Q12 Efafil lil XXKW- IAXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXKXXKII''' ''IIllllllllllllllllllllllllll , .....,. ,,,,,, .ldll - -sq :. Y xW 0 1 'f f 7 I c f If E a 3 71 2 yxl N C , mlIIIIIIll ff . it S24 f , ld . a PAGE I T Dr. Theodore S. Rowland . 6 Mr. Leighton K. Smith . . 8 Mr. Harry Snyderman . 10 Reflections ,... 13 Commencement Program . . . 38 Clubs ..... 50 Sports . . . 56 Honor Men . 68 Class History ..... . 74 Class Poem ...... 77 Northeast's Famous Visitors . . . 79 Northeast Veterans ..... 808481 Q History of Northeast High School . 83 Hail Northeast! ...... 87 Autographs . . 91 3492 Advertisements . . 94 I I I I I I NORTHEAST HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY FACULTY THEODORE S. ROWLAND, A.M., SCD., Principal HENRY BRACHHOLD, A5.fi.fIdHZ 'Drawing 'Department ADOLPH H. PFEIL CHARI.ES S. DICKINSON J. LAWRENCE HAAS, JR. STEPHEN G. HALE DANIEL S. JACOBY, JR., B.S. JOHN L. KELLY JOHN K. XVILDEMORE Gym Depa1'tn2ent OSCAR E. GERNEY, B.S., M.S. HENRY L. ENGEL HAROLD M. GEIGES, B.S., M.S. HARRY NELSON, B.S. LESTER M. OXYEN, B.S. FRANK H. TERRY, B.S. RUSSELL TOMPKINS, B.S. ALBERT J. WOOLLEY, B.S. History and Commerce Department J. IRVIN ROBB MELVIN H. BEIDLER, M.A. REUBEN BRESKMAN, B.A., B.S. IN COM. JOSEPH W. DUBIN, M.A. SOLOMON ESHNER, B.S. ROBERT FALKENHAGEN, B.S. DAVID GOLDBLATT ADELBERT L. HEINEMANN, B.S., M.E., M.A. WILLIAM L. HILTON, C.E. AARON I. HOEEMAN, B.S. IN ED. AARON H. KERMAN, B.S. HARRY E. KRUG, B.S. MARTIN MENKUS, B.S., LL.B. JOHN WESLEY RHOADS, PH.B., LL.B. SPENCER B. ROLAND, LL.B. GEORGE C. SHEETZ, B.S., M.A. BENJAMIN SHERZER, B.S. IN ED. ROBERT E. SUNDERLAND, B.S., M.S. CLARENCE A. WESP, M.A. BENJAMIN L. ZORSKY, B.S. IN E., M.A. tjvlecloanic M4115 Department ROBERT KREWSON, B.S., M.A. CHARLES W. BUCKLEY VINCENT CHEVERELLI, B.S. 84 M.S. EDWARD M. FEE, B.A., M.A. JOSEPH H. GARROD LOUIS HERWIG, JR. JOHN E. HORVATH CHESI.EY H. JOHNSON, M.E., M.S. LINWOOD KEISEN JOHN T. LAEEAN WILLIAM A. LINGG CHARLES P. MALLOY, B.S. WILLIAM G. MCEWAN, B.S., M.A. WALTER R. MILLER CARL A. ROESSLER CLINTON E. SHAW HERBERT P. H. WYI.I.NI5R IN M.E. Jilzcsic Department PAUL E. DUEEIELD, B.A. GEORGE E. WASHCO, B.S. IN ED. to Principal English 'Department VINCENT B. BRECHT, B.S. JOHN E. BOYD. B.S., M.S. HENRY L. BURR, B.S., M.A. ROLAND D. CAIN, B,A. WALTER F. COLES, B.A., M.A. JOSEPH W. FITZGERALD, B.A., M.A. SAMUEL V. GAPP, B.A., M.A. JAMES D. GORDON, A.B., AM. GEORGE L. JACKSON, B.A. HOMER M. JACOBS, M.A., PH.B. WILLIAM L. KERSHAW, B.S., M.A. ALVIN L. KING. B.S., M.S. GORDON MARCUS, B.A., M.A. NELSON, A. MCGOWAN, B.S., M.S. HORACE I. MOORE, B.S. IN ED. EDWARD CHARLES PARKER, B.A., PH.D, HARRY SNYDERMAN, B.S. SOLOMON THOMPSON, B.S. WILLIAM E. WEILLS, B.S. CHARLES A. YAHN, PH.B., M.A. .fangaage Department ASA M. HUGHES, B.A., M.A. WILLIAM R. ANSON, B.A., M.A. NATHANIEI, M. BARON, B.S. ROLAND C. DOANE, B.S., M.A. ARTHUR G. EICHELBERGER, B.S., M.A. MOSES J. FRUCHTER, B.S., M.A., PH.D. CHARLES F. GARDNER, B.A., M.A. ELMER S. GERHARD, B.A., M.A. HOWARD R. HENZEL, B.A. CHARLES ZIMR1ERMAN,B.S.,M.A. ljllatbematics 'Department W. WESLEY STEVENSON, M.A. LAWRENCE M. BABCOCK, PH.B., M.A. JOHN G. CUNNINGHAM, B.A., M,A. MERLE P. EKAS, B.A., M.A. TOBIAS HAHN, A.B., B.S., LL.B. WINEIELD R. HARTZELL, M.A. HENRY S. MOORE, B.A., M.A. GEORGE MYERS, B.A., M.A. LEE J. PENNEPACKER, B.S. IN C.E., M.A ABRAM P. PIW'OSKY,B.A,, LL.B. MYER ROSENTHAL, B.S., M.S. HARRY M. SHOEMAKER, PH.B., M.A., PH D CHARLES S. TAYLOR, B.A., B.S. ELMER B. ZIEGLER, B.A., M.A. Science 'Department REUBEN T. SHAW, B.S., M.A., PH.D WILLIAM BARISH, B.S. IN ED. KARL R. BRANDT, B.S. IN M.E., M.ED. EDMUND H. CIENKOXVSKI, B.A., LINNAEIIS B. EARHART, B.S. GEORGE D. FIRMIN, B.S., M.S. JACOB I. FLICKER, B.S. ERNEST E. JOHNSON, B.S., M.S. HENRY G. LANDIS, B.S., M.S. WALTER S. LAPP, B.A., M.A. CHARLES W. PALMER, B.A., M.S LEIGHTON K. SMITH, B.A., M.A. CHESTER A.ST1TELER,B.S., M.A. CHARLES A. YOUNG, B.S., M.S. M.A. T he 1f4'l'ChJi1!6 I Sf S fr-4.1---,I ' H l Northeast High School The U41'chz1fe MY FRIENDS, THE CLASS OF JANUARY, 1954, I congratulate you. You have travelled a narrow path, sometimes steep and difficult, and have achieved the plateau of graduation. As you enter upon your life work in this rapidly changing world, I hope and believe that you will uphold the fine reputation which has been won by thousands of Northeast graduates. Keep the memory of the old school alive in your hearts. You are Northeasters,' as long as you live. Northeast is your school. May you live a full life marked by happiness in your work and service to humanity. THEODORE S. ROWLAND. -e-E-:fix-:Qi-E To OUR TRUE FRIEND AND PRINCIPAL, DR. RowLAND: lmbued with a profound democratic spirit, Dr. Theodore S. Rowland has become its true representative. His affable nature, his complaisant dis- position, and his sympathetic attitude to all who approach him reflect the character of the man. He has endeared himself to the students by his readiness to help, by his frankness and sincerity. As principal he has diversified his service in all phases of school life. As educator he viewed school problems from both the teacher's and the student's point of view. And as a man he displayed those qualities of sympathy which make his name memorable. CLASS OF JANUARY, 1954. Class of January, 1934 Page T he Archive h Northeast High School The tflrchzve To THE MEMBERS or JANUARY CLASS, 1934. On the campus of one of the large Universities a monument has been erected in honor of one of the students who died fighting in France. On it is this simple but appealing inscription: He played on the scrubs three years, he refused to quit. The young man exhibited the same fidelity on the battlefield as on the football field. And today that little inscription on the monument recalls to hurrying students the story of a man who refused to quit. He refused to quit! Wllat finer tribute can be given to any man? Each boy is about to be summoned to play a game upon the battlefield of life, to some this means climbing to the mountain tops, to others it means remaining in the valleys. No matter what position in life you attain, remember you are a Northeaster and a true Northeaster refuses to quit. The best of luck and success to you as you enter on this new period of your life. LEIGHTON K. SMITH. . J M . 'se?f'5',ql,.'3'g-'Q' To MR. SMITH, P1LoT OF THE JANUARY CLASS OF '34: We, the January 1954 Class, extend our sincere thanks to Mr. Smith, the class adviser. We are deeply indebted to him for putting his shoulder behind the wheel of our class activities. At times his work was trying, affairs cropped up which were seemingly insurmountable, but by his patience and guidance we have come out on top. It has been through his zealous and unceasing efforts that success has attended this sixty-third graduating class. His job was expansive, and at the same time difficult, but throughout he has proved to be a capable pilot of our graduation schooner. To us he was more than an adviser, he was a wise administrator. Mr. Smith, we are glad to have this opportunity of expressing our gratitude to you, a loyal Northeaster. CLASS OF JANUARY, 1934. C lass of January, 1934 The tJ41'ChJi'll6 To THE SIXTY-THIRD GRADUATING CLASS OF NORTHEAST: And more particularly to the editors and his associates in the arduous labor of preparing this class commentary, I wish to express my deep appreciation and a bright hope, appreciation of the genuine sincerity and unselfishness that you have constantly shown, and the hope that those qualities will persist in a world which sorely needs them. HARRY SNYDERMAN. . .JL . .,+,g,qp.4.g.,. To MR. SNYDERMAN: We shall remember you as one who was truly helpful. In solving the many problems connected with the Archive, which seemed insurmountable to us of lesser experience, your assistance was invaluable. Your aid was not of the merely mechanical kind. Your solution of every problem suggested reflection and originality, true helpful- ness and a spirit of genuine interest in our class. Only the realization that you will thoroughly understand our gratitude gives us assurance in voicing our thanks and saying that in the minds of the members of the sixty-third class to be graduated from Northeast High School, you will be remembered as One Who Was Truly Helpfuln. CLASS OF JANUARY, 1934. Northeast High School Page Ten The Iflrchive THE STAFF 5a7il01'-in-Chief WALTER M. BEJUKI QA550ciafe Eciitoff PHILIP P. HOLROYD JOHN A. WICK Twayineff Jvlanageaf' eAJJiJfan! 73zz5i1ze55 Jiflafzagez' FREDERICK C. ROWLEY WILLIAM D. HERION, JR. Secretaries DURBIN R. MACINTOSH, Cbaimzan HARRY E. GOERKEN CHARLES J. KENKELEN LEONARD LEVIN WARREN E. RYAN JOHN G. SCHLOENDORN SLf101'l'.f HERMAN I. CAPLAN CHARLES E. FRANK PHILIP P. HOLROYD RALPH MILLIGAN HERLIAN POPPE V411 5' a?if01'5 PAUL M. KLEINBORD RALPH LUTZ Features MAURICE BEROER PHILIP P. HOLROYD THOMAS F. LOCKIERBY 73i0g1'aj1hie5 JOHN A. WICK JOHN L. ADAMS HARRY J. I-IERDENWAG, JR. GEORGE B. MASON GEORGE F. SHARP NORMAN C. ALPER ALBERT W. IRION, JR. CHARLES A. NEELY, JR. WILLIAIVI WARD HARRY J. FOSTER THOMAS J. JACKSON BENJAMIN M. QUIGG, JR. EDWARD J. ZIMEL Class 0 January, 1934 Pag e Eleven 1 f 1 ff 4 J , Z 6' ,. Q! X XX 1,2 X ,il f Q , X I If W, ,li Am.. W 1 Miha W, I 71' Z Q' ' g ff., A - - V' ' ' x F? I U u .I ,W Q . 7 . f , ax ifli x 5 if -jll I-P f -Ji if 4 2 . , 3, Lg fi A5 -fi 1 , Q 5 S. , lllhq' 54' WM lu. ,EAW i f 'L , RN H1 'i'Q. , . ie-:'. ,J az'-.--. . .., .. gm., '-- -X- g:- '-:-a a-f:-i- . , K Y,-X ,,, Jim ,-,,,:.,. . its ' 'l'Qfai .qi' -j ww v ag-:I 1 Q i 'Q' -Q -Q -'11 1-- ..1: ., - 4 fift ' S TW4- 3'ss415?-a::::. .. Q. - my I - .T .Qw':,,,ii?i!FE,. , , . 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'Q E 'f Q 'ff LE . Q 11 . - i I , X v Y, , ht -1-1 .... F. . .... f ,llIlllll!lfl 7.: h I' L 1u!n!I'lu!u,'.'-nui.y!.2-v -E V A T IS !: H' 2 V.. - ... U 1 1 if A Q i v f .. .4 ff - - X ff' 1 n FJ 1 A I -i ' lhihi' -2'2'Q:-?'5'szsgb1 1 ' X ' 'f f ' x X f , , ff ff, 1 ,Mf ill Vtfif A' - ' i f X V 'Y X f34', - ! 'evv'v9!'ff -1 , I X f W f ff nwgmf --L BT X 4 W W K X ff!!! X ff ,, . J 1 f 1 Y f f f W Wf ffm We W M f C DAVID ABRAMS 3434 NORTH STREET UDAVIZU HOERY: GOLF Willa grateful .rfcju he .rtrrzir lhe rlreet And .rmiltnr ill all fhe mnizlem Tweet. ACTIVITIES: Senate Play '31, '32: Northeast Revue '30, '31, '32, Traffic Squad. JOHN L. ADAMS 3311 NOllTl'l A STREET JOHNNY Hourly: WRESTLING Our Iasr fhe 'W01'l6l,.l' gain, One trnmpeler gone from om' or- cherlra fame. ACTIVITIES: Orchestra, Band, Hon- or Roll, Record Book Staff, Gar- den Squad, Mineralogy Club, Tropical Fish Club, Wrestling Club. SOLOMON ADELMAN 1817 NORTH 31ST STREET SOI, HOEEY: AERONAUTICS An agreeable pefzron zo me ir one Who agree: wilh me, and rally il fan. AC'I'IVI'I'IESZ Honor Roll, Traffic Squad, Lunch Room Squad, Aero Club. aa! NORMAN ALPER 304 WEST FIS!-IER'S AVENUE NORM HOEIIY: FINGERPRINTING How far lhaz litlle candle thmwf itr heamJ. ACTIVITIES: Treasurer of Crime Club, Honor Roll, Latin Club, Literary Club, Garden Squad, Record Book Staff. C lass of January, 1934 C- 'li T he ll rchive I f QJVMIJUZQW J-Q, SAMUEL AMES 3919 POPLAR STREET rr SHYH HOBBY: AUTOGRAPHS Franz him we hope to hear great deedr, 'Silence if galden'-ir :ml hir Ueezlf' ACTIVITIES: Captain of Cheerlead- ers, Honor Roll, Traffic Squad, Lunch Room Squad, Fencing Club, Spanish Club, Esperanto Club, Current History Club. f RICHARD BATDORF 1219 WEST CAMBRIA STREET URICKU HOEEY: COLLECTING STATUES Tall, refereed, not at all Zonal, He mingler well wilh any crowd. ACTIVITIES: Senior Prom Commit- tee, Executive Committee, Assist- ant Track Manager, Hi-Y Club, German Club, C Class Parent Night Committee. JOSEPH E. BECKER 422 BELGRADE STREET IEP HOEEY: PHOTOGRAI-IIV A .rmile here,-a rmile there, Maker him welcome everfywheie' ACTIVITIES: Senior Prom Commit- tee, Trafhc Squad, Senator and Alternate. 'FREDERICK BECKMAN 2906 FRANKFORD AVENUE FRIED HOEEY: ART Mode.r1y,-we lhink, Here hieler a hzzmired 1111167101071 1zirtue.r. ACTIVITIES: Honor Roll, Trafiic Squad, Lunch Room Squad, Lit- erary Club, Mathematics Club and Mineralogy Club. Page Thirteen 1 .ag-'ff 4 Jaaaaf-ebb lfliaa , The tff7'Cl9i1J6 K . vngl' T' MV I WALTER M. BEJUUI 2016 NORTH 5TH STREET WALT HOBBY: READING Plain wilhou! pomp, and rirh wilhout Thaw. ACTIVITIES: Editor of Record Book, Honor Roll, Locker Squad, Lit- erary Club, Surveying Club, LO- gicians Club CPresidentJ, Manu- script Club. EDWARD BELL 2921 NOIITII CAMAC STREET EB HOBBY: COINS lf we are ou! to ,tech lrnr' friemir, Here ir one lo .mit our endif' ACTIVITIES: Honor Roll, Senator. HARRY BENZ 3358 NORTH HOPE STREET HEINTz HOBBY: SOCCER , J Of all lhdxkeJr'ei1jf giflf lhat rnorlrlhl my roryfirrnd, llvhalblrzf .rare in lhe world ran folqrterrail the friend? J' JJ fe if 5ACTIVITIEs:JLbcker Squad, Garden V Sqtyid, Mathematics Club. I l ? MAURICE BERGER 3081 KENSINGTON AVENUE BERc HOBBY: BOORS Hi1 rlaniral reading il grerzig he crm quole Horare, jirrenal, Ovid, and .Mur- liol by role. ACTIVITIES! Literary Editor of Megaphone, Honor Roll, Senate Awards Committee, Debating Club, Senator, Literary Club, German Club, Manuscript Club. Bible Study Club, First Honor Man. Class Poet. P.1ge F ourleen ds ELMER C. BERT 932 WAGN VENUE BERT HOBBY: SPORTS A willing 1 rker, efiriem, loo: ACTIVITI S, C, B, A Class Secre- tar , o or Roll, Mineralogy Clu Le terman on Baseball , Second Honor Man, Ex- utive Committee. Fellozufk thir are t1lllU0fF1ll,l' WILLIAM G. BLEMLE, JR. 2008 EAST ORLEANS STREET BLEIvI HOBBY: SLEEPING Not an exreprion lo lhe rule, He liked lo daze in clan al .Irhool. ACTIVITIES: Blem worked after School and could not find time for activities. MARCUS BLENDER 1715 NORTH 7TH STREET MIKE HOBBY: STAMPS A moral, renrible, and well-bred man, ACTIVITIES: Business Manager of Spanish Paper, Literary Club, Spanish Club, Commercial Geog- raphy Club. THOMAS T. BLUETT 905 WEST ERIE AVENUE TOM HOBBY: FOOTBALL If yozlre Jud, roll him in, And he will .rarely make you grin. ACTIVITIES! Latin Club. Bible Study Club, Garden Squad. ortheost Hi gh School The Archive 1241 4 ST zER STREET WN HOBBY GIRLS wide for them be V bf A IES: Executive Committee, airman Senior Prom Commit- ee, Constitution Committee, Honor Roll, TrafHc Squad, Ex- ecutive Committee of Senate. X' qf WI FIEL ' ODIE E 'E ., v , I ' , ' ' ferelblf every thaugbtg 1 :l fl:' ' vig' t PHILLIP F. BRODY 1818 NORTH BROAD STREET PI-IILH HOBBY: SPORTS ff He iy iz worthy gentleman, Exreedingly well read and pfofted In ftrarzge eoncealment,r. ACTIVITIES: Phi1's activities out- side of school used all his spare time. LOUIS BUONO 3279 MEMPHIS STREET LEW HOBBY: STAMPS Of quiet and modest mien, Yet in bim great tbingf are Jeen. ACTIVITIES: Traffic Squad, Garden Squad, Honor Roll, HERMAN CAPLAN 729 W. WYOMING AVENUE CAP HOBBY: JOURNALISM By line work, one know! the workmanf' ACTIVITIES: Manager of Football Team, Editor-in-Chief Mega- phone , Honor Roll, Senator, Senior Prom Committee, Record Book Staff, President of High School Associated Press, Spanish Club, Editor Spanish Paper, As- sembly Committee, Archive Staff, Class Historian. C lass of January, 1934 MILLEDGE CATO 2311 EAST AUBURN STREET MIL', HOBBY: READING BIBLE Search the Srfipturer. ACTIVITIES: Bible Study Club Of- ficer, Honor Roll, Chemistry Club. ,Q N CONSTANTINE CHAL 338 SOUTH 5THf'ST GUS HOBBY: INERALS Confcientiour, n n the way: He will yearly op mme day. ACTIVITI . ralogy Club, Gara den Sq , onor Roll, German Club S amp Club, Bible Study C K' V. ANTON HENRY US 5124 NORTH 'NT STREET UCLAUSYU -- OBBY: BRIDGE PleaJzzr5n4n Bridge make 1 e bazaar .rbort. , Revue, Honor Roll, Ger- Conversation Club. V Es: Band, Orchestra, Glee :Kiln CHARLES GREGORY COBB 1806 NORTH 27TH STREET BUB HOBBY: SOCCER fr He if oar choice zo boot rlze ball, In wind of rain, calm or Jqimllf' ACTIVITIES: Captain of 1932 Cham- pion Soccer Team, Freshman Soccer, Engineering Club, Stu- dent Publication Representative, Honor Roll. Page Fifleen T he rfilrchive LIONEL HOUKE CORBIN MAX DANTO 2300 NORTH FAWN STREET 2607 SOUTH 5TH 'ET CoRBY HOBBY: BOXING 'Speed' if no name for Ihir UBff0 f' bi-V ' ff? ,,,f,1e,e,- l Shwered an o He'.r jnrf greased lightning f1ff 'bf -' af 4 rmmmg men' ACTIV TI ' Icroscopy Club, ACTIVITIES: Cross-Coumry '30, '32, Tm C U Cl- MUWCFQIOSY Club- '33: Tfilfk TCHH1 '50. '31, '33: Pr Ita! rs, Boxmg, Wres- Gardcn Squad. 0f0gff1PhY Club- MILTON COROLL . I XI M S JOHN ALEXANDER DAVIS 2 28 l . YR E O T. J TL W OD 7445 WALNUT LANE '4MII.T HOBBY: COINS DAVE HOBBY: FARMING WP n 1' l ' Im 10 r?,Z:.fQi,,7.7l5 plmem tu Haw ihore rnilkmuidr he will charm ACTIvITIEs: TraffIc Squad, Locker Wbfff be 8001 fe 510' 4 lfH '1f Squad, Commercial Geography Club, Omcc Assistant- ACTIVITIES: Garden Squad, Trafic Squad. ERIC CROOKS OHN H DAY 4302 COTTMAN STREET J ' 1619 SPARKS STREET RIC HOBBY: STAMPS A JACK HOBBY: RADIO A fare 11f1lh glndnen o1'e1'.rpread! Snfl fmiler, by human kindnerr More preciozu ir hir every word, bred. ' Bemzue he if .ro .feldom heard. ACTIVITIES: Soccer Team, French ACTIVITIES: Honor Roll, Radio Club. Club, Cross Country. KYRAN PAUL CURRAN 1903 N. WATERLOO STREET WILLIAM DIDYK 612 WEST HAROLD STREET KIIxIIIIIE WILLIE HOBBY: STAMPS HOBBY: AMATEUR RADIO W3DNY He who bin r b au! I l' A man he Ieemr rheerfnl af of men 7 g e y 0 WU yerlerdfryr and fonjfdent of f0l7I0!'f01L'J.', l , Needeth no lrihzzle of retarding pen H ACTIVITIES: Radio Club, Honor ACTIVITIES: Honor Roll, Roll, Locker Squad. 5 orthenst High School Page Sixleefz v . I TIGER OBBY: ' PNO ls Y d i I1 V The tfilrcloive GEORGE ANTHONY DE RODI 3202 ARAMINGO AVENUE BARNEY HOBBY: STAMPS A merry bear! makelb a cheerful countenance. ACTIVITIES: Traffic Squad, Lunch Room Squad. EDWARD E 126 E. ALLEGH AVENUE En OTOR-BOATING Of wh , fm: inert if il lo ind A frien our blood, a brollier kind! ACTIV ES: Honor Roll, Garden , Senior Orchestra, Band, ' ' Class Banquet Committee, ' ecutive Committee, Dance Or- iestra. ALBERT D. DRAPKIN 154 WEST DAUPHIN STREET AL HOBBY: SKETCHING He may not have mucb to Jay, Bot he ran fketcb your bluex away. ACTIVITIES: Commercial Geography Club, Prestidigitators, Honor Roll. LEON I. Ili IN 154 WES DA IN REET DRAP BY: SPORTS T y re alone float are aceompa ie oble llyoughtff' ACTI I IES: atin Club, Literary , ess Club, Honor Roll, u nt Publication Representa- 1 tive, Cheerleader, Band, Garden Squad, Traffic Squad. lass of January, 19 JOSEPH FRANCIS DUF 2015 EAST ORLEANS ST T JOE HOB : IING Whate'ef be id, af do e wilb Jo mncb e , In him, one, 'twar natural to pleaf ' IT S: Joe liked to spend ost of his spare time in swim- ming, G. RICHARD DURSLEY 2908 NORTH JUDSON STREET RICH HOBBY: GOLF From him one ne'er beau a peepf 'Twaf wixely raid, 'Still watery fun deep'. ACTIVITIES: French Club, Honor Roll, Band, Orchestra, Track. CRE l H EASTBURN 5249 NORTH 15TH STREET JACK HOBBY: FOOTBALI. I dare do all that may become a man. ACTIVITIES: Vice-President I-Ii-Y, Chairman of Assembly Commit- tee, Executive Council A, B, C, D Classes, Senior Prom Commit- tee, Hoover Cup Presentation Committee, Senator, Locker Squacl, Garden Squad, Trafhc Squad. HARRY R. EGGLY 3050 N. BAMBREY STREET Eco HOBBY: FOOTBALL A Jolemn chap with a golden bearl, In life be'J made quile a good .rtart. ACTIVITIES: Football. Page Seventeen T he Lf11'ClJi1J6 ,Z g 4' CHARLES E. FRANK A wg' WILLIAM C- 1841 N. NEWKIRK STilEET 'V EICHENBERGER, UCHIC., HOBBLJGOLF 3043 N' HANCO 'lg live klIOIl' you fora lhlelef ..EICH-- HOBBYR MOD UU-Dig To Jes you in :W i.f indeed a N 1 Neat. H 1 f -X 1 - -v , He J onli 0 r11 :mfg J farm, I In nrirrlii hr' make 11 great ACTIVITIES: I?gI'm3II'IIIP35eI33II- ,m,,,c,. , Sober, easurer A , B , SJ C es, Mathematics Club, ACTIVI Qs. ro Club, Mineralogy W0 011. SCDKIOF. AIICFIIHIC. o l Aeroplane Club, S ni Prom Committee, Record Studen blication Re resenta ' Staff, Executive Commit- t A B . p A tive, Lunch Room Squad. Locker Squad. XYIILLIAM ERFORD IR 1802 EAS SCHILLER STREET BILL HOBBY: IXIOTORING A rrinfg lrrrlvirle, alr1'r15.r rrrmml p and going. l , Traffic Squad, Lunch AiTIY 5: Latin Club, French Tor Squad. SAMUEL J. FLEMING 6'62 INIUEGR.-gyf, STREET f 1 SAM if VQIIOBRY: SCOUTING 5luuf 1 nf rr 11 fr1fc',' Hariri! 1 min if alrmgi' m 1176 C TTIES: Bible Study Club, Lmthemntics Club, Honor Roll, Tmthc Squad, Hi-Y. HARRY 1 OS S143 NORTKP STREET HAR ORE . BASKETBALL .-i1r1'.:- 1.1 gl and Milling 10 .frr1a. Acrivi IES: odel Air lane Club P , Bib Study Club, Mathematics onor Roll. Tmrlic Squud. . ter e, Locker Squ41d,Orches- tm, Record Book Surf, Dsnce Orchestm. Xt 1 Erghfn II , C Class, Captain Baseball '33, Third Honor Man. ERNEST L. FR 2560 N. STANLEA - r- ERNtE tht: CER ' uelf i Jfire, Jilenr, .wif- 0lIlt1ilIF!i.U A 'tTrEs: Chemistry Club, Honor Roll. VUARREN XVILSON GABEL 5045 NORTH 16TH STREET IIGABEII HOERY: STAMPS , . . and the elemenir So mixed in him, that fmmre mighl Jland up And Jay Io all lhe world, 'Tbir u'a.r a n1ar1'. ACTIVITIES: Stamp Club. PAUL E. GEBHARDT 1211 EAST SEDGLEY AVENUE HGEBBE HOEBY: Guns Hearn are crurnbled in hi! hand: All lbs ladief think bfi grarlrffl AcTtvtTrEs: Manager of Soccer Team, Senator. Northeast High School K f v T he tflrchive JAMES DURWA 'D GIBS' 2049 N. S'Il N STREET GIEEY EY: BASKE'I'BAl.l, Here we h e a man free of rarer He new .rayr mnrh, bn! hir hear right iheref' A IES: Latin Club, Bible y Club, Spanish Club, Lock- Squad, Honor Roll, Literary l b. js l HARRY E. GOERIQEISIE 903 WEST DAUPHI'N-XSTREET i 4 , PICKl.ES Hormv: ACTING A lop-north rlrror he ir, all righl, B111 the1t',r H911 all, hy a very long fight. ' I ACTIVITIES' Commercial Geography Clulbg German Conversation I, Club, ,onor Roll, Revues of '31. - '52, '55, Student Publication '1 Representative. Senator. , I SIDNEY GOLDBERG 291 ' TU STREET SID Go ' I EBV: S UDYING GIRLS If H' rr ir heapr and henpr of If A ereal big rmiler for erery- ITIES: Boxing Champion '51, 32, Wrestling Champion '31, Literary Club, Latin Club, Cheer- leader, Honor Roll, Revue of '51. ABRAHAM GOLDSTE 2869 BAMBREY STR . AL 0 : SPORTS if This man, ever awning, Erenr er h e1'erlro11'11ing. IVITI S- Spanish Club, Com- er ' eography Club, Traffic ua . lass of January, 1934 Q DAVID JQQQSDETEIN 2155 N. KLIN STREET B R DAVE ffS HOBBY: STAMPS M The virtor f .ruererf il half won ne gainr the habit of wo ' ACTI IES: Sketch Club, Chess b, Band. GEORGE A. G ICK 2125 NOR H STREET GooLIcI-I HOBBY: GIRLS rf He keep .worrier on the nm Wilh al hir joker and pranks and , , A I TIES: Sketch Club, Senator, l Club, French Club. CHARLES R. H 'I , 1818 WEST D A S X Bos H E PI9A'If FISH What ma W'haLf.f way! Wilb girl! Q haldx full J'1l't1 '. I IES: i-Y, Latin Club, SenA , T fha Squad. WILLIAM HA 1227 WEST FV TREET JoHNNx ' EEY: SPORTS Do hold tb 1 ll a qnief way. ACTIVIT S: hess Club, Honor Roll. .' C Squad, Executive Commit , Senate, Banquet Commit ' Page Ninefeezz k.- T he Archive JOHN HAW 3169 REACH STREET HAw HOBBY: AIRPLANES if Our own heart, and not other 1nen'.I npinionr, farm: our true honor. AC'I'IVI'l'IIlS2 Mineralogy Club, Aero Club, Model Airplane Club. WALTER HECKLER 3515 NOIl'I'lI 18TH STREET FRIT2. HOBBY: SHOw's So nnafeclefl, m nmiporea' a minzlg So frm, .m Jlrnng, ye! Jo rehnedf' ACTIVITIES: Fritz spends his time going IO shows. J' '71 5 HEIDENWAG, JR. 1614 NORTH DOVER STREET BARON HOBBY: SCOUTING Slfzrlio11.r, iml'i1Jt1'io1zJ, finrere, and init ,' Prog:-e.rJiz'e, ilelei-n1inefl.' 'Piiee'.r Peak or h11Jt'.l ACTIVITIES: Bible Study Club. Matlrcmatics Club, Record Book Staff, Senior Orchestra, Senator, Alternate, Garden Squad. s I 9 K J C- GILBERT C. HEINE 2648 NORTH 8TH STREET Gus HOBBY: NE NEWSPAPER ARTICLES Although in I-porn he ronlrihutei a hit, His' rm-ly hair with girly rlzaleef rl bil. AC'I'IX'I'l'IESZ Football Team, Trafhc Squad, Lunch Room Squad, Al- ternate. P :ge Tirenty '4-. SARGENT SOLOMON HENDLER 5232 W. MONTGOMERY AVE. USARGBH HOBBY: ORCHESTRA CONDUCTING Beethoven and Lixzl make up hir favorite di.fh,' That he fallr in their line i.f our .rincere wi.rh. ACTIVITIES: Interviewer, NE Re- vue '31, Megaphone Reporter, Band. -zDmQ. 7 ' WILLIAM DANIEL HERION 407 W. THOMPSON STREET DANNY HOBBY: THEATRE Many a tafk he'f done And many a friend he'.f won. ACTIVITIES! Assistant Business Manager of Record Book, Honor Roll, Garden Squad. GEORGE HIEMENZ 1817 NORTH 6TH STREET HIGGINS HOBBY: SOCCER A friendly hella and a Jmile to ur all, That will rome in handy on an urgent fall. ACTIVITIES: Soccer. HAROLD HIMLES 936 WEST GIRARD AVENUE SLIM HOBBY: SOCCER S'na1ipy, happy-without a rare, Radiant .rmile and manner! rare. ACTIVITIES: Letterman Soccer, Stamp Club, Latin Club, Aero Club, Physics Club. ortheast High School Club Commercial Geography The .Archive S WALTER H. HI 'l 5463 N. ' TR DUTCH K OB :SWEG Cave gwwin addr, nail, na donbl, ff!! And e laugi .vo merry drawr 0 ut. ,, 1 A ITIES: ,Swimming Team, Hi- Club, Onor Roll, Senator, Ex- ecu ' e Committee. PHILIP HOLROYD 3113 RORER STREET PHIL HOBBY: ARGUMENTATION Knowledge if proud that be bar learned .ro math. ACTIVITIES: Commencement Speak- er, Record Book Staff, Garden Squad, Latin Club, Bible Study Club. TIN . HORAN 2023 N. RLISLE STREET RUBY HOBBY! ACTING rf All tlze world'.r a Jtage, And all the men and uzamen merely playef.r. ACTIVITIES: Senate Play, North- east Revues. HYMAN HOR Z 1730 H TREET 'I HYM A ll BBY: HIKING He ba ained quite a 'rep' Fav lwayr being full of pep. CTIVITIES: Honor Roll, Latin Club, Mathematics Club. C lass 0 January, 19 . I M! ...fy ffff nw-f' ROBERT H. HORTON 6732 BASS STREET BOB HOBBY: AIRRIANES Whore quiet mimi from vain deJireJ ir free. ACTIVITIES: Airplanes. HERSAL L. HOVER 3034 NORTH 4TH STREET HOVER ' HOBBY: FISH True ar lbe needle lo ilye pole Or ar the dial to lbe ma. ACTIVITIES: Glee Club, Orchestra, Band, Track. ALBERT W. IRION, JR. 1316 NORTH 29TI-I STREET AL HOBBY: BASEBALL Every man if lbe arebitecz of lair own rl1ar'acle1'. ACTIVITIES: Record Book Staff, Honor Roll, Traffic Squad. THOMAS J. JACKSON 7423 GEORGIAN STREET TOM HOBBY: RADIO Notl:1ing'J .ro laafd but :earrb will and it ani, ACTIVITIES: Honor Roll, Senator, Alternate, Record Book Staff, Freshman Cross Country. Page Twenty-one The Archive 27-M...,!f 'Of FRANK A ACOBS 2336 NORTH PARK AVENUE JAKE HOBBY: FOOTBALL Life wilhoul Jpiril i.r life wilhozzf hope. ACTIVITIES: Honor Roll, French Club, Stamp Club, Freshman Baseball. HAROLD . JONES 616 BELGRADE STREET Gus HOBBY: SWIMMING ff Action if reaction ,' I newer lhinla I have hir hard unle.fJ il re- houna'.f. ACTIVITIES: Gym Team, Swim- ming Team, Senator, Traffic Squad, Physics Club. . ---S , ALB 4 . N 402 W. SUSQUEHANNA AVE. CORK HOBBY: COINS With pep, rim, and vigor at the ben, 'Cork' nefer lake! iime out 10 ren. ACTIVITIES: Honor Roll, Traffic Squad, French Club, Chess Club. CHARLES KACHIGIAN 201 WEST CAMBRIA STREET CHICKEN HOBBY: AERONAUTICS A mililary man before uf we .reef A future 'Captain' he'r hound lo he. ACTIVITIES: Honor Roll. Page Tu'en!y-Iwo GEORGE ROBERT KARR 3333 I STREET If Bon HOBBY: SPORTS A joker who really lcnoufr how I0 plan, A leader in the clan of fun. ACTIVITIES: French Club, Student Publication Representative, Or- chestra. MICHAEL A. KARR 3055 BRADDOCK STREET MIKE HOBBY: EATING Carefree, happy all the day, Idle, noify, liher lo play. ACTIVITIES: Honor Roll, Stamp Club, Camera Club, Mineralogy Club. LEONARD EMIL KATE I 2741 NORTH 9TH S T KATIE H BIZ: READING What he do X If more rg zz than how he doer ACTIVITIES: Honor Roll, Alternate, Student Publication Representa- tive, Traffic Squad. ROBERT J. ERNS 3123 F A LIN STREET BOB HOBB : ODEI. AIRPLANES T e fly, and why ean'l grn S Prestidigitators, Aero Clu Model Airplane Club, Tra c Squad, Senator. 11 ' 5 'M ff ive in,' he Jayf, and AC X : : ortheast High School XJ The tf41'ClJi1J6 OLIVER H. ELLER 1829 2 H STREET O HOBBY: MOVIES ' y bappy-tbuf briefly de- n d- et a better friend ii bam' to find. AcTIvITIEs: Honor Roll, French Club, Engineering Club, Mathe- matics Club. CHARLES J. KENKELEN 313 EAST THOMPSON STREET KENIcs HOBBY: STAMPS Rennie if the truer! expfefxion of rerpeci lowafdr More who are ii: abjert.r. ACTIVITIES: Honor Roll, Commer- cial Geography Club, Record Book Staff. STANTON WILGUS RR 1726 NEDRO A USTANH HOBBY: RcYcLEs . The I ier 17 for a man, So e L01 neared 'Haadfome M H ' Es: Chemistry Club, Math- ' arics Club. 1 0,vyu,1AJ KESSLER 2155 9TH STREET '.BEN', HOBBY: OLD COINS A raaftir lad if lie, and bfiglnlf He'll :rack a jolae if yoa'fe Jare xo hire. ACTIVITIES! Honor Roll, German Club, Swimming. Class o January, 1934 VINCENT S. KIRKPATRICK 2534 W. SOMERSET STREET KIRI4IE HOBBY: MOTORCYCLES Tl1ere'J a time ia work, ilJere'J a time lo play, Bat he aloer barb in his clever way. ACTIVITIES! Honor Roll. RAYMOND KITTY 5040 KENSINGTON AVENUE RAY HOBBY: RADIO BUILDING He alwayr wofkr and alwayx lrie.r,' In Jpite of worrier, be never Jigbrf' AcTIvITIEs: Alternate. l' NORMAN Lal O lm' 2811 NORTH in I' REET NoRM OED : BOWLING gave ' i a jext and gave his e the ber! to come. A I TIES: Traffic Squad. PAUL MEIR KLEINBORD 1926 N. FRANKLIN STREET PASTEBORDU HOBBY: BOOKS Jcboallr a delight: And bow can one man be ro bfigbx? To laim, art'.f a playlhing and ACTIVITIES: Art Editor of Record Book, Art Director of Mega' phone, Executive Committee, Letterman of Gym Team, Track, Fencing, Honor Roll, Senator, Alternate, Traffic Squad, Lunch Room Squad. Page Twenty-lbfee The cflrchive JOHN KOENIG 3029 NORTH FRONT STREET JOHNNY HOBBY: SWIMMING Ta anofher 'champ' if thif line aa'dre.r.rea': 'May Jwimming alwayr place you with the herl'. ACTIVITIES: Swimming Team, Honor Roll, Garden Squad, Mineralogy Club. . I - 1 ,' ff 1, . , fj, . MILTON KRDKIN 3449 G STREET MILT HOBBY: GOLF He if a chap hath lirely and wiJe,' If golf were a Jmdy, he'd lake Mil prize. ACTIVITIES: Latin Club, Tralic Squad, Lunch Room Squad. Football. Basketball. EMANUEL KRAMER 2050 EAST STELLA AVENUE MANNY HOBBY: MOVIES He served wilh glory ana' admired Juecexff' ACTIVITIES: Business and Advertis- ing Manager of Megaphone, Sen- ator, Alternate, Traffic Squad, Lunch Room Squad, Orchestra, Band, Latin Club, Chess Club. L1 I fwub- GXE ROE KRAMMER 6264 NORTH 17TH STREET LEETY HOBBY: PING PONG Hif mind war hir kingdom, and hir will law. ACTIVITIES: Honor Roll, Senator, Traffic Squad, Lunch Room Squad. Page Tieenfy-four JACOB KRASNER 635 WEST OXFORD STREET WHITEY HOBBY: COINS 'Yet Jofl hir nature, lhoiigh Je- vere hi: play, Hi: anger moral, and hir wirdom gay... ACTIVITIES: Aero Club, Radio Club. ,442 'I ' ' I , , il ' X Db I' LESTER WILLIAM KRAUSE 1417 W. CLEARFIELD STRIEITI' 'LEs HOBBY: PHOTOORITRI-IY I am marter of my fale, I am captain of my mill. ACTIVITIES: Honor Roll, Ti-amc Squad, Lunch Room Squad, A1- ternate, Surveying Club, German Club, Tropical Fish Club, Cam- era Club. MILTON KRAUSER 3530 KENSINGTON AVENUE MILT HOBBY: GIRLS Nothing ir achieved within!! enlhuxiaimf' ACTIVITIES: Cheerleader, Prom Committee, Executive Committee. Megaphone Staff, Honor Roll, Lunch Room Squad, Trafhc Squad, Engineering Club, Latin Club, Music Club. MICHAEL KWASIN,SKY 330 EAST BELGR DE S MIKE ANC G ' 'Hearin h ' faifeal We Ja 'Tir Jo, 'Tir t1'ue'. AC IVI onor Roll, Senator, o ay Entertainer, Engineer- lub, Camera Club, Physics b, Chemistry Club. ortheast High School The tflrchive MICHAEL A. LACKTIS 5053 BELGRADE STREET MIKE HOBBY: HITCI-I HIKING He jztft dae,rn't call a .rtapg He'll keep right on till he fearhef the tap. ACTIVITIES: Mike spent most of his time hitch hiking. f' ff 1 J 'LT 4 I WILLIAKI LASLET , JR. 102 EAST WALNUT LANE UBILLU HOBBY: SWIMMING He if jurt a thinker deep, Who'd rather argue than get hi.r .rleep. ACTIVITIES! Honor Roll, Senator, Lunch Room Squad, Locker Squad, Traffic Squad, Alternate, Leaders Club, Physics Club. ANDREW LASLOFY 2571 TRENTON AVENUE TONY HOBBY: DANCING Yet do I fear thy natitreg It if too full ofthe milk of human hindne.f.r. ACTIVITIES: Swimming Team, Latin Club, Traffic Squad, Gym Team. EARLE LEADERMAN 3002 WEST LEI-IIG1-I AVENUE EARI.E HOBBY: READING A hand zo do, a head to plan. ACTIVITIES: Swimming Team, Base- ball Team, Football Team, Hon- or Roll. Class of January, 1934 HAROLD A. LEO RDT 809 WEST S ME .STREET HLENH 0 Y: SKETCI-IING Hit fri n 'p did all mortalx Jeekg Althozz rtfmzg in power, hir ma err meek. ITIEs: Spanish Club, Honor oll. LEONARD LEVIN 2530 N. NEWKIRK STREET LEN HOBBY: ROPICAL FISH ' l 4. 1, Ana me he aaa he aaa worldly tina, , vt 34' And on them Qgteiztly didfh? head hi: mindilf fr jf ACTIVITIES Honor Roll, Mega- gl7orf?'Staff, Alternate, French V French Dictation Club, gliifai Fish Club, Rem,-tl 430 ' Staff. NATHAN N. LEVIN 2157 NORTH 9TH STREET NICK', HOBBY: MUSIC Playing with inrpifed hngerf and a delicate ear Mufic that old and young delight to hear. ACTIVITIES: Orchestra, Music Club, Honor Roll. SIDNEY M. LEVIN ' 1431 N. FRANKLIN STREET USIDH HOBBY: CARDS rr And rardf were dealt, and chen- haard hroitght, And he hir time did spend in thought. ACTIVITIIESI Glee Club, Chess Team, Garden Squad. Page Twenty-jive 0-'Mft The tflicchive DAVID LEVY 4808 NORTH 9TH STREET DAN HOBBY: ARGUMENTATION Hlmportially hir lalenlf Icon, Im! education forrm lhir man. ACTIVITIES: Honor Roll, Miner- alogy Club, Megaphone Staff, Garden Squad. THOMAS F. OCKERBY 1628 WEST TARIO STREET TOM HOBBY! SPORTS A .rqnare-rel man and honey. ACTIVITIES! Letterman in Football, Camera Club, Prestidigitators, Honor Roll, Garden Squad. ly 'O 'll Az,-,troy igcywjlvefz HENRY G. LINTON, JR. '617 HILTON STREET HE I RY HOBBY: STAMPS He 'workr without rhow and without pomp prefideff' ACTIVITIES! Traffic Squad. ALFRED LIPPIN 1635 N. MARSHALL STREET If AL HOBBY: DRIVING So eary and valuable war hir difcouwe, He needed no Jirain, needed no force. ACTIVITIES: Honor Roll, Traffic Squad, Garden Squad. Page Tirellly-.ri.x' CHARLES LAWSON LUFKIN 6751 NORTH 15TH STREET CHICKH HOBBY: MINERALS if Referee if the tmert exprenion of rexpecz toward thore who are if: ohiectff' ACTIVITIES: Engineering Club, Honor Roll, Rifle Club, Parents' Night Committee, JOHN W. LUT R 3009 N. SWANS EET WHITEY : SPORTS In Jportx oar ' ifey' all Jur- poued, A Alone t .Il- he'.r alwayt clar . AC ITIE. etterman in Track, Fo , A, B, C Class, Execu- tive mmittee, Traffic Squad, Paren ' Night Committee, Sen- ior m Committee. gash tw - X ALPH P. RU 212 EAST SHELDON STREET ULUTZYH HOBBY: READING if Arlirf divine, whore Jlaillful handr unfold The 1ziclim'.f horn with circum- fzuile gold. ACTIVITIES: Commencement Speak- er, Record Book Staff, Mega- phone Staff, Crime Club, C Class Banquet Committee, Honor Roll, Manuscript Club, Chess Club, Sketch Club, Traffic Squad, Lunch Room Squad. DURBIN R. MACINTOSH 2739 NORTH MERVINE STREET MAC HOBBY: FISHING 'Mac' will never get in 'Dulchf Became he never talk: loo much, ACTIVITIES: NE Revue, Honor Roll, Record Book Staff. ortheczst High School T he tfilrchive ADOLPH MACK 2529 CORAL STREET ABE l-IOBBY: MOTORCYCLES rf I do not Ihink So fair an outward and .meh Jtaff within, Endowx a man hat him. ACTIVITIES: Arie spent most of his time on outside activities. WILLIAM J. MACKELL 2015 EAST DAUPHIN STREET BILL HOBBY: MOTORCYCLES He ha: tried wilh all hir heart To do good lhingr right from the .r!a1't. ACTIVITIES: Motorcycles were Bill's main activity. Zhadaw VICTOR MARCUS 1138 NORTH ZND STREET VIC HOBBY: ESPERANTO Sladio1zf he Tale, wilh all hir hookr around, Sinking from lhought to lholzght, a fart profound. ACTIVITIES: Senator, Honor Roll, Glee Club, German Club, Latin Club, Esperanto Club, Literary Club, Mathematics Club. 7771,-:auf GEO E MASON 4915 KNOX STREET DOC HOBBY: ONE GIRL Though learned, well hfedf and lhough well bred, Iinrerey Modefily hold, and humanly .re- were. ACTIVITIES: Freshman Basketball. Second Team Basketball, Fresh- man Football, Tralhc Squad, Revue, Record Book Staff, Mathematics Club. Class 0 Ianuavy, 1934 PHILIP PETER MATTHY 2034 N. HANCOCK STREET PHIL HOBBY: CANOIZING Ar frank ar fain on rherry hlor- mmf, Af :leaf ar a :ryrfal in a gyp.ry'J lent. ACTIVITIES: Mineralogy Club Presi- dent. L i f if i- ' L .IQ i . ' ROBERT MAWBY 2854 NORTH 11TH STREET UDUKEH HOBBY: GIRLS if For hir heart wal in hir work, And the heart givelh gfafe anlo every arf. ACTIVITIES: Surveying Club, Trop- ical Fish Club, Honor Roll, Traffic Squad, Lunch Room Squad, Locker Squad. WILLIAM E. MACAULAY 708 WEST TIOGA STREET BILL HOBBY: CHEMISTRY 1 'Bal zeal moved thee,' To pleaxe thy godf thou didft it. ACTIVITIES: Radio Club. THOMAS A. MCCLURKEN 2838 N. MARSHALL STREET TOM HOBBY: STAMPS 'Tom' ir rilent mort of the day, Bat when he Jpeakr, he har mme- thing io Jay. ACTIVITIES: Honor Roll, Trafhc Squad. Page Twenty-Jerxen The v.f11'Ch7i1J6 I RALPH MILLIGAN JJ' 1708 WEST TIOGA STREET HSCOTTYH - A l HOBBYl' PIANO lllrl V From :offer ho mmic 'Scoliylr' tolenlr 712 ' A jolly ' eer-upper' chock-full ' eam, Track, Boxing, Senator, rnate, Crime Club, French Dictation Club, Orchestra. A I IES: Ca tain of Soccer R. P lllll QWJJQPWVQ LERRILL MILLMAN 1214 W. HAZZARD STREET Bun HOBBY: DANCING r 'Inlenf he reemed, And pond'ring future lhingr of wondroru weighlf' ACTIVITIES: Track, Basketball, Senator, Student Publication Rep- resentative, Commercial Club. DANIEL MINER 2652 NORTH NAPA STREET DAN HOBBY: STAMPS rr A creature no! foo hright or good For hrmnrn nalure'r daily food. AcTIVITIEs: Track, Basketball, Sen- ate Play, Revue, Lunch Room Squad, Locker Squad, Mega- phone Staff, Spanish Club, Stamp Club, Chemistry Club. LEONARD MINK 719 WEST BERKS STREET LEN HOBBY: AUTOGRAPHS Neu'r ir your food, and you enough provide Bolh for yormtelf and all the world heriderf' ACTIVITIES! Sports Editor of Mega- phone, Winner of Kofoed Award, Honor Roll, Trafhc Squad, Garden Squad. Page T1l'Pl1l-J'-Elgbl WILLIAM MINNICK 2248 NORTH 2ND STREE :I REBS HOBl3Y I RI.s Who would not he youth? AcTIvITIEs: nt n Basketball Teams 3 33 , Baseball, Sen tor, Siu ent Publication Rep- n e, Executive Committee, ollector, Senior Prom mittee, C Class Banquet Ommittee. ALEXANDER H. MITTLEMAN 508 WEST LINDLEY AVENUE UDERGU HOBBY: SPORTS Hi: hngefr were imined To bring our the mort melodiolu ronerf' ACTIVITIES: Honor Roll, Orchestra, Traffic Squad, Latin Club. JOHN MIT Z 1954 N. MASCHER STREET Uma HOBBY: READING 'Uke' hor won hir fame In playing football-lhe he-monks game. ACTIVITIES: First Football Team, Wrestling, Track, Honor Roll, Senator, Chairman of Senate, Student Publication Representa- tive, Locker Squad, Chemistry Club, Senate Play. LOUIS F. MOESTA, JR. 2034 NORTH 5TH STREET MOE HOBBY: SLEEPING He thinhr ihat life'r her! Jpiee lr found in every mechanical de- vice. ACTIVITIES: Manager of Soccer Team, Football, Baseball, Alter- nate, Locker Squad. ortheost High School RAYMOND MOREHEAD 2171 EAST LETTERLY STREET URAYH HOBBY: BASEBALL He war Jtozzt of coinage, .rtrong of hand, Bald war hir heart, and ferllefr war hi: Jpiriif' ACTIVITIES: Baseball. ill ll J JOSEPH MOSKOVITZ 2540 N. MARSTON STREET JOE HOBBY: SWIMMING ConJrienliou.r, energeiir, and fall of fan, He mn hrighien up mort any- one. ACTIVITIES: Cross Country, Miner- alogy Club, Manuscript Club, Spanish Club, Tropical Fish Club. JAMES MOVITCH 1453 NORTH 17TH STREET JIMMYH HOBBY: COLLECTING INSECTS rr And like a flaming comet in the IU. He fan wizh will, la do or die. ACTIVITIES: Track, Cross Country, Boxing, Wrestling Club, Honor Roll, Locker Squad. CHARLES PQJUEEEYX . 2907 MARC ing: CI-IA EY 1 HOBB FARMING Hir jgjfialily war rlrihing, re- ri 2 en, and gmndf mannerr were gentle, rom- plying, and bland. ACTIVITIES: Football, Record Book Staff, Locker Squad. C lass of January, T he Archive HENRY OLITSKY 118 WEST DIAMOND STREET UOLIEH HOBBY: PLANTS Sa we build up the being :hal we are. ACTIVITIES: Latin Club, Microscopy Club, Trafhc Squad, Lunch Room Squad. ,VM MICHAEL PAKYZ 3315 N. MASCHER STREET MIKE', HOBBY: STAMPS He thought ar iz rage, though he felt as a man. ACTIVITIES: Basketball, Football, Honor Roll, Literary Club, Stamp Club, German Club, Radio Club. WQZZZWKZQEQ NATHAN RAY PROTAS 2018 NORTI-I 6TH STREET NAT HOBBY: GIRLS' PICTURES rf I like iz man who face: wha! he mzzft With .rlep triumphant and a hear! of fheer. ACTIVITIES: Megaphone Represen- tative, Honor Roll, Aero Club, Spanish Club, Prestidigitators, Lunch Room Squad, Garden Squad. CHARLES C. PENES 1849 NORTH 33RD STREET UCHOLH HOBBY: SCIENCE Deep in hoohr war om' rlmliouf friend, Sincere in hir work lo the very end. ACTIVITIES: Honor Roll, French Club, Traffic Squad. Page Twenty-nine .. 1: T he tflrchioe WILLIAM E RL PERRY 2301 N. CO 5 VENUE BILL o Y: MUsIC He who alw i' ha mile, Maher h' life a game worth whilef 'sz Band, Orchestra, Hon- oll, Chess Club, German b, Track Team, Gym Team, oxing Club. MILTON POLLEN 3327 NORTH FRONT STREET MII.T H Yi SPORTS 'Mill' i.r gl ellow of the athletic rt Who e 'c n hafehall, hand- hal ' ' and other Jportff' Arm 1 Ls: Second Soccer Team. r Roll, Trafhc Squad, nch Room Squad, Locker .quad. HERMAN E. POPPE 2536 NOR fps IJJSTREET Rirh itll ejg re Mblonieti de. HER:-I : XASKETBALL Jire, . Strong irtxthe power all men ad- mire. , x ACTIVITIES: President of Bill C Class, Letters in Bas- mithall, Football, Swimming am, Executive Committee, ' thletic Awards Committee, Sen- ator, Garden Squad, Fourth f Honor Mann ff! dlvsirfgi , ,Za T T I ENJAMIN M. Qlgqilii. 2451 TULIP STREET BEN HOEEY: SKETCHING Sixth rirttze ir there in rohe and gou1n! ' ACTIVITIES: Second Senate Award, Record Book Staff, Commence- ment Speaker, Senator, Executive Committee, Revue and Senate Plays, Senate Awards Committee, Trafhc Squad, Lunch Room Squad. Latin Club, Literary Club, Bible Study Club. Page Thirty PAUL R. QUINTAVALLE 3122 NORTH 8TH STREET QUINNY HOBBY! SPORTS So didft thou travel on life',r common way In cheerful godlinefff' ACTIVITIES: Honor Roll. MOSES RABINOVITZ 2912 GERMANTOWN AVENUE RABEO HOREY: READING lVho.re little throat lodged a mighty tongue. ACTIVITIES: Honor Roll, Mega- phone Representative, Stamp Club, Esperanto, French Club, Chemistry Club, Literary Club. Www ALBERT RADUFSK . I 607 WEST NOR s ET WI-IITEY HOEE TOGRAPHY Whe1'e m ehjjgteant than meet! e ear. AQ, I Second Football Team, R k, Megaphone Representa- ' e, Aero Club, Spanish Club. BENJAMIN H. REESE, JR. 2529 NORTH IESSUP STREET BEN HOEEY: AUTOGRAPHS To ree a thing and tell it in plain -wordr ir the greater! thing a .foal can do. ACTIVITIES: Radio Club, Track Team, Honor Roll, Locker Squad, Traffic Squad, Garden Squad. l l ortheast High School The Lflrcbive ARTHUR W. RIGGALL 2917 WEST NORRIS STREET UFIRE CHIEF HOBBY: COINS A fellow of infinite jeff, af mart excellent fancy. ACTIVITIES: Engineering Club, Sen- ate Plays, Flag Bearer, Aero Club, Microscopy Club, Tralfrc Squad, Garden Squad. BERNARD ROGENSKY 2107 N. FRANKLIN STREET UBERNIEU HOBBY: COLLECTING BUTTONS A man ir wortb only af much df be if worth ta bil' fellow men. ACTIVITIES: Alternate, Traflic Squad, Lunch Room Squad, Gar- den Squad. f ,Sf X . ' 4-H61 l MORRIS IROSENFYELD 2005 GERMANTOWN AVENUE UROSIEH HOBBY: SCRAPBOOH Ii ir better to wear out tban wrt oar. ACTIVITIES: Rosie spent time on his scrapbook. GEORGE ROVINS 2221 NORTH FRONT STREET DUnLEY HOBBY: WISECRACKING AJ a friend, ar a leader, be'r 'way above parf Lel'r bope .fame day be'll be a 'Bill Tilden' flaw. ACTIVITIES: Tennis Team, Honor Roll, Crime Club, Alternate, Traffic Squad. Class 0 January, 1934 - Z 4: , W FREDERICK RCWLES 3835 NORTH 17TI-I STREET BUD HOBBY: GIRLS Learning by rtudy 7711111 be wony 'Twar never emailed from Jon to ron. ACTIVITIES: Business Manager ot Record Book, Honor Roll, Alter- nate, Traliic Squad, Lunch Room Squad, Engineering Club, Aero Club, French Club. KS at uQf5 :fg..f.L:1.f .fe - ' lj WARREN E. RYAN ' 3005 NORTH 24TH STREET RYNIEU HOBBY: STAMPS rf God on tbee abundantly Hi: gift! alto pouredj Inward and outward botb His image fair. ACTIVITIES: Honor Roll, French Club, Alternate, Traffic Squad. ARTHUR L. SAILLANT 3102 NORTH TAYLOR STREET ARTl' HOBBY: AVIATION Large war bir bounty and bir .foul .fineere. ACTIVITIES: Art'S aviation is his main activity. FRANK SANTANGELO 1454 N. LAWRENCE STREET f 'RUBINOEEH HOBBY: MUSIC 'Here'r lo tbe Rubinoff of lo- morrow! May bir life be filled witb jay, nat Jarrow. ACTIVITIES: Megaphone Staff, Or- chestra, Traiiic Squad, Garden Squad, Latin Club, Engineering Club, Crime Club, Music Club, Jazz Orchestra. Page Tbirty-one T he .Archive ' 'OX FRANK A ACOBS 2336 NORTH PARK AVENUE JAKE HOBBY: FOOTBALL Life wilhout Ipirit ir life wilhou! hope. ACTIVITIES: Honor Roll, French Club, Stamp Club, Freshman Baseball. HAROLD . JONES 616 BELGRADE STREET Gus HOBBY! SWIMMING Arlinn if 1-eacrianp I never lhinle I have bit hard 1n1le.f.r il re- boundrf' ACTIVITIES: Gym Team, Swim- ming Team, Senator, Trafhc Squad, Physics Club. f'YVAVb 3 402 W. SUSQUEHANNA AVE. Coma HOBBY: COINS With pep, rim, and rigor at the ben, 'Carle' nerer label time out in ferr. ACTIVITIES: Honor Roll, Trafhc Squad, French Club, Chess Club. CHARLES KACHIGIAN 201 WEST CAMBRIA STREET CI-tIcREN HOEEY: AERONAUTICS A miliiary man before ur we .reef A future 'Captain' be'.I bound lo be. ACTIVITIES: Honor Roll. Page TU'EHf43'-f!l'0 GEORGE ROBERT KARR 3333 I STREET Bott HOBBY: SPORTS A joker who really kI10lllJ' how to pun, A leader in the clan of ffm. ACTIVITIES! French Club, Student Publication Representative, Ore chestra. MICHAEL A. KARR 3055 BRADDOCK STREET MIKE HOBBY: EATING Carefree, happy all Ihe day, Idle, Hairy, lihex to play. ACTIVITIES: Honor Roll, Stamp Club, Camera Club, Mineralogy Club. ,ff LEONARD EMIL KA T 2741 NORTH 9TH S KATIE H ERE: READING UWM he do f IJ more ty ll than how he :leer ACTIVITIES: Honor Roll, Alternate, Student Publication Representa- tive, Traffic Squad. ROBERT J. ERNS 3123 F A LIN STREET BOB HOBB : ODEL AIRPLANES T e fly, amz' why Cdllll AC S Prestidigitators, Aero Clu Model Airplane Club, I, IJ - 'M sk ff ive ir1,' he myr, and gf n K ti . Tta C Squad, Senator, ortheast High School The u41'Chi1J6 OLIVER H. ELLER 1829 2 H STREET O HOBBY: MOVIES ' y happy-thus briefly de- n d- et a better friend il hard zo find. ACTIVITIES: Honor Roll, French Club, Engineering Club, Mathe- matics Club, CHARLES J. KENKELEN 313 EAST THOMPSON STREET KENIcs HOBBY: STAMPS Referee if the truer! expreuion of rerpeei towardf there who are iff abjerz.r. ACTIVITIES: Honor Roll, Commer- cial Geography Club, Record Book Staff. STANTON WILGUS RR 1726 NEDRO A E' STAN HOBBY: ORCYCLES , The I ie.r pr for a man, S0 e Lor erealed 'Handmme ta ES: Chemistry Club, Math- atics Club. I QAQLOVCJ KESSLER 2155 9TH STREET BEN HOBBY: OLD COINS A eazutic lad if he, and brighif He'll eraek a joke if yozfre .rare ro hire. ACTIVITIES: Honor Roll, German Club, Swimming. Class 0 January, 19 VINCENT S. KIRKPATRICK 2534 W. SOMERSET STREET KIRIcIE HOBBY: MOTORCYCLES There'.r a iime to work, lhere'J a lime lo play, B141 he doef bath in hir :lever way. ACTIVITIES: Honor Roll. RAYMOND KITTY 3040 KENSINGTON AVENUE RAY HOBBY: RADIO BUILDING He alwayr W0fkf and alwayx trieff In :pile of worrier, he never righrf' ACTIVITIES: Alternate. 2 if NORMAN Lei l 'iKL' 2811 NORTH in Z REET NORM OBB : BOWLING gave ' a jen? and gave hir 6 ' the bert to fame. A I TIES: Traffic Squad. PAUL MEIR KLEINBORD 1926 N. FRANKLIN STREET PASTEBORDH HOBBY: BOOKS Jchoollr a delightp Ana' haw mn one man be ro bright? To him, art'.r a playlhing and ACTIVITIES: Art Editor of Record Book, Art Director of Mega- phone, Executive Committee, Letterman of Gym Team, Track, Fencing, Honor Roll, Senator, Alternate, Tralic Squad, Lunch Room Squad. Page Twenty-three T he Qflrchive ELLWOOD SCHAUMBERG NATHAN SCHUTZBANK 2857 NORTH 11TH STREET 953 NORTH 6TH STREET NATE HOBBY: PHOTOGRAPHY Gus HOBBY: Musrc I Study towxhow thyrelf approved, In piclurer did he .chow hir Jlzill A workman that needeth not to And make the photo pleure the will. be a1h4zmed. ACTIVITIES: Honor Roll, Cross AQTIVITIES: Bible Study Club, Ten- nis, Commercial Geography Country Team, Garden Squad, ,,Glub, Garden Squad, Literary : Psychology Club, Camera Club, Stamp Club. f-24 ty, Club. GEORGE F. SHARP 4308 RH WK STREET Q 2316 WEST I-lhzlfcggn STREET SHARPIEHOBBY: X T Hon JACK HOBBY: STAMPS Arrows rpedjmt' JJ er toward IIF0 3 jfor derlldidof high rerolre, A ,ben I C ,J on I Ifrr' j .f o err wmgfl IV I Es: xecutrve om- ,'Ij?XCTIVITlES1 Honor Roll, Garden , I'i'iZiLq1?1?3h , Squad- f wrmmrng ' . fFf,4,,E7 MA CHARLES FREDERICK I DANIEL SHECHTMAN SCHMID 1734 NORTH 7TH STREET 1505 W. LIPIJINCOTT STREET 1-DANNYH HOBBY. DANCING SMITH , HOBBY: COMPS Who mixed reafon with pleamre PAH we my MMI! 10 ihrmim or and wixdom wiih mirth. f0 1 1 d'H ACTIVITIES1 Traiic Squad, Honor Roll, Lunch Room Squad, Math- AIQTIVITIES: Trafhc Squad, Lunch emadcs Club French Club Room Squad. -J VUILLIAM JOSEPH GEO- W- SIEGM , JR- SCHROTH 6420 NORTH SM LEY STREET 2401 NORTH 5TH STREET TRIP Buy: DANCING HBILLH HOBBY? JOKING I lenow a worth Iwo of that. ACTIVITI : Megaphone Reporter, Hi-Y, Commercial Geography Cl asketball, Gym Team, No1hing .ro befomer I1 man ny moderz ,rlillfzeff and humilityf' AcTIvITIEs: Honor Roll. mftheast High School Page Thirlylwo C LEON T. SIMMONS 3701 YORK ROAD LEE HOBBY: BLONDES Tl9e genller mind by genller deedr if known. ACTIVITIES: Senator, Alternate, Honor Roll, Megaphone Staff, Traffic Squad, Freshman Foot- ball, Soccer, Mineralogy Club, Engineering Club. ROBERT JOHN SKILTON 2631 NORTI-I 9TH STREET BOB HOBBY: GIRLS Tall men, run-crowned, who live above lbe cloudf, In public duly and private think- Ing. ACTIVITIES: Honor Roll, Track Team, Locker Squad, Crime Club, Curtain Club, Revue, Sen- ate Play. MICHAEL SMITH 2959 NORTI-I FRONT STREET MIKE HOBBY: STAMPS An uncommon lad willy a rom- mon nafnef 'Tir a pleafing zzfay be playr life'I game. ACTIVITIES: Megaphone Staff, Traf- fic Squad, Lunch Room Squad, Mathematics Club. Iilwe C. CI-IARL S SPRECHER 1327 W. LIPPINCOTT STREET WSPUNKYH HOBBY: DANCING HH - - d' e 11 complete in fealare, an ln mind, Will' all good grace to grace a genzlemanl' ACTIVITIES: Executive Committee ..A,, ..B.. UC., UD., Class Senior Prom Committee, Presi- dent Hi-Y, Senator, Alternate, German Club, Garden Squad, Commercial Geography Club. lass 0 January, 1934 The Archive EDWARD STANKY 951 EAST RUSSELL STREET En HOBBY: SPORTS Sport: were at im! zlerigned fo be enjoyed- Nof Io enrlave the mind. ACTIVITIES: All-Scholastic Soccer Team '31, '33, All-Scholastic Baseball Team '32, Soccer Team '31, '32, '33, Baseball Team '32, '33, Treasurer B Class, Ger- man Club, Radio Club, Wrest- ling Club, Second Soccer Team '30, Second Baseball Team '31. !.,..1 N uf FRANK STOCK 2614 EAST LEHIGI-I AVENUE CORKY HOBBY: GYM Bat 'fare' llyee 'well'- Tboa art a gallanl yearly. ACTIVITIES: Chemistry Club, Sena- tor, Traflic Squad. . 4 f fa Y LEONAR! STOCKBURGER 2152 'CONLYN STREET CLARENCE HOBBY: SPORTS At right of zbee my gloomy foal elaeerr ap, My laaper revive, and gladnerf dawnr within me. ACTIVITIES: Honor Roll, Traffic Squad, Physics Club. . hem JOHN I. STONE 1107 E. COLUMBIA AVENUE USTONEYH HOBBY! STAMPS Wira'om be bar, and lo bi: wir- dorn eoaragef Temper zo tlzal, and unto all mc- ferr. ACTIVITIES: Vice-President of En- gineering Club, Stamp Club, V46 W Page Tlairty-llnree The Archive CHARLES HENRY WUNDERLICH 5925 NORTH CAMA STREET l'CHARI.IE HOBBY: CAI. CULTURE Oh, it '.r e llent 10 have a WN rtfengihf' ACT VITIE.: Leaders Club, Honor R Megaphone Representative, Squad, Hi-Y, Physical Cul- re Club, Wrestling Club. 3 I 1019 W. S 'MERSET TIRE STEPHEN WYSHWAJNEI? it as WHIsIcEY E HiJ ANClNG if Nothing al- M15 erfe rm attach, H7 Which re 5 hf 1 iIllYl64'B7'!17IKl' lvl! I nr Q12 hz? ff , ., f X , Ihr IIZS: Co-Captain Football ' m, Tralhc Squad, Megaphone ' eprcsentative. l Nl. THORNLEY YOUNG 1 SOMERTON AVENUE UYOUNGIEH HOEDY: AVIATION 'JDoi1't ,ray you agree with may U 'hr'11 people agree rvilh me, I feel I mmf he wrwzgf' ACTIVITIES: Letterman on Swim- ming Team, Spanish Club, Math- ematics Club, Traffic Squad, Band. JOSEPH FRANCIS ZEMAITIS 2260 KENNEDY STREET ZEM HOEEY: RADIO You loo proceed, make falling arlf your carey Erect neu' 1lf'077dt f.f and the ala' repair. ACTIVITIES: Letterman on Soccer Team, Baseball. Page Thirty-,tix 1 ,wi l J 2-'2 EDWAR . ZIMEL 2824 POPLAR STREET EDDIE HODEY: FISHING Whore high rerpect and rich validily did lack a parallel. ACTIVITIES: Record Book Staff, Honor Roll, Stamp Club, Traffic Squad, Lunch Room Squad. DAVID ZUESS 1108 NORTH 8TH STREET DAVE HODEY: CHESS Thou han a mind of phmrer in thy brain, And riralr all hut Shaherpearek name helowf' ACTIVITIES! Record Book Staff, Rea Vue, Honor Roll, French Club, French Dictation Club, Manua script Club, Wrestling. EDWARD J. ZENG 2014 NORTH 8TH STREET ZANE HOBBY! PHOTOGRAPHY if Hafh! 'lir music gfeeix our ear, Ah! 'lit 'Zane'.r' playing fha! we hear. ACTIVITIES: Literary Club, Band, Orchestra, Leader of '34 Dance Orchestra, Traffic Squad, Base- ball, Basketball. BURT FAGAN 1516 GLENWOOD AVENUE cl REDS HOBBY! TUMIILIN 'V Snappy happy lhoizt Ra lan! mr e a En In ring ub HO ,, q rj d' ' a h 'r. ACTIVITIES: o ball, ra ,Sw - m , g' ' , r r quad. ortheast Hi gh School ADDITIONAL GRADUATES WARREN ALEXY GEORGE BARKER ROBERT BLUETT LOUIS BOWER RAYMOND BRODE ALBERT COOPER FRANK DEMPSEY GEORGE DUDLEY BERNARD ERFER FRANK GRACZYK ANTHONY GRDINICH FRANK HOFFMAN CHARLES HUDEC MATTHEW HUTCHBY DAVID KONIN DANIEL LEVICK JOSEPH LEWIS JOHN MOORE MILTON MOSKOWITZ PHILIP MURRAY XWILLIAM WOERNER .JM .5.,?,3,q f-',5,,4..5. The U1 Tchive ALEXANDER NEWSTEIN JOHN PETTINE LARRY PINGUE ARTHUR R. PRETZEL, JR, MARTIN QUICK HANFORD ROBERTS ANTHONY ROMANSKY FRANK SAMPEDRO GEORGE SCHNELL ALBERT SHONK DAVID SILVERMAN JOHN J. SNYDER WALTER SNYDER ANDREW STRANG LOUIS TALASNIK MATHEW TAYLOR BENJAMIN VOGEL RAYMOND WEBB SENIOR CLASS SENATORS lass o January, 1934 Page Thirty-Jeven The Archive PROGRAM OVERTURE-llTh6 Bridal Rosen.. MARCH from Arha1ia .... . . . SALUTE TO THE FLAG. .. INVOCATION ......... .....Loz'ollec5 . . .Mendelfrohn ...............THECLASS . . . . .REv. CHARLES B. DUBELL Rector of Sf. Srnieorff Epirropezl Church CLASS POEM. . . CLASS HISTORY .........,......... HISTORY OF MUSIC IN PHILADELPHIA ..,.... GLEE CLUB-fab Song of the Jolly Roger . fbj Bells Of St. Mary's . . . . PHILADELPHIA'S MUSICAL INSTITUTIONS. .. VIOLIN SOLO-l'MCdlEHEIOH'l from ThaiS .. .................,.MAURICE BERGER THE PHILADELPHIA ORCHESTRA ............... SCHOOLS OF MUSIC AND MUSIC IN THE SCHOOLS. . . ........HERMAN CAPLAN . . .BENJAMIN M. QUIGG, JR. . . . . .Concfirh ..........Adon2f . . .WILLIAM WARD . . . . . . .Mouenel . . . .RALPH LUTZ . . .PHILIP HOLROYD DESCRIPTIVE SELECTION-NIH 21 Monastery Garden ..........,............ Ketelhy PRESENTATION OF DIPLOMA ................ DR. THEODORE S. ROWLAND, Principal ACCEPTANCE OF DIPLOMA. . . . . .HERMAN E. POPPE, Preridenr of Clorr AWARDS- THE ALUMNI GOLD MEDAL THE PHI BETA KAIJPA AWARD THE SIMON GRATZ ENGLISH PRIZE THE MURRELL DOBBINS PRIZE THE HARVEY GOTTSHALL ENGLISH AWARDS THE ANDREW J. MORRISON MEDAL THE JACK KOEOED JOURNALISTIC AWARDS THE CLASS OF 1893 PRIZE ISAAC A. SHEPPARD MEDAL ALLIANCE FRANCAISE MEDAL THE THE THE THE OPTIMIST AXVARD NORTHEAST INDUSTRIAL AWARD MR. W. RALSTON RODGERS, Clem of 1909 Prericient of lhe Alrrnzni Afrociolion CLASS HONOR AWARDS- Firfi Honor .... ....... M AURICE BERGER Second Honor. . . . . .ELMER C. BERTOLFT, JR. Third Honor. . . .... CHARLES E. FRANK Fourth Honor. . .. .HERMAN E. POPPE Fifth Honor. . . ............................. . . .ELWOOD TALLEY WALTER M. BIZJUKI, Prefenler SCHOOL SONG ..................................... .... C LASS AND AUDIENCE EXIT MARCH-'lThC Soaring Eagle THE NORTHEAST HIGH SCHOOL COMBINED SENIOR AND JUNIOR ORCHESTRA Under :he direrzion of PAUL E. DUFFIEI,D THE NORTHEAST GLEE CLUB Under zhe direczion of GEORGE WASHCO Page Thirlyeighl ortheczst High School The rflrchzve NORTHEAST MUSIC USIC is a great aft which found its way into our society with the growth of civilization. It goes far toward making life more beautiful and it marks the advancement of culture and refinement. Music is closely related to magic- it has true powers of enchantment, some music soothes, rests, subdues, saddens, other music energizes and stimulates. Are not our assemblies held in suspense by the deft playing of the orchestra and at times pepped up and vitalized by the stirring airs of the band? Do not the boys want to hum and whistle the closing march as they leave the auditorium. Is not music truly magic? Music has found a firm lodging in our public schools during the past ten years, and it has well deserved the position. This instruction is open for all and affords the pupil an enjoyable avocation and a sound preparation for a professional career. Besides, not only do the pupils benefit, but the activities and interests of the adults are consequently encouraged. Broader activity in this line is reported by many educational centers, and music is now conducted in such a way as to obtain material results. There is a definite advance in the musical education for the players and in the musical understanding for the hearers. Here at Northeast are offered: 1. Music Appreciation and Literature: this includes a survey of the outstanding periods in musical history, biographies of great composers, and an intensive study of famous compositions by piano and talking machine. 2. General Chorus: required by statuteg it embodies a weekly drill in standard part-songs. 5. Theory and Practice: a thorough grounding in elementary musical theory, sight reading, and tonal diction. 4. Harmony: an advanced course leading to elementary compositions, arrangements for orchestra, etc. In addition to these studies, each qualified boy has the opportunity to practice with a group in either Vocal Ensemble or Instrumental Ensemble. In Vocal Ensemble voice culture and standard choral literature are taught, while under the study of Instrumental Ensemble there is the opportunity for the students to practice standard band and orchestra literature and to become familiar with the routine of rehearsal. In conjunction with these are our three fine organizations: the Glee Club, the Band, and the Orchestra. C lass 0 January, 1934 Page Thirty nine 'I' he tflrchioe HISTORY OF MUSIC IN PHILADELPHIA By Benjamin M. Quigg, Jr. HROUGHOUT the first century of the history of Philadelphia the conditions for the develop- ment of musical and literary tastes were not very favorable. In 1716, at the Yearly Meeting of the Friends, the members were advised against hav- ing anything to do with plays, games, lotteries, music and dancing. The development of a musical interest in this city was a long struggle against Quaker traditions and regulations. It is interesting to note, in this connection, that music was revived in the church, Slowly the early Quakers came to realize that divine worship did not lose any of its dignity by including music to aid in its expression. Then came the rinal discovery, that even secular music might not do any 1 harm to the wholesome life of a citizen. In 1728 Christ Church installed an organ. Sev- eral churches followed suit, even having in addition such instruments as the trumpet. trombone, clarionet, harp, violin and bass-viol. Needless ro say the introduction of these instruments met with considerable opposition. A Tory, wishing to improve the lines of Dr. Watt's version of the ninety-second psalm, which were l'Oh, may my heart in tune be found Like Davids harp, of solemn sound. proposed this change-- Oh, may my heart be tuned within Like Davids sacred violin! and a wag soon suggested- Oh, may my heart go diddle-diddle Like Uncle Davids sacred fiddlef' An eminent divine, wheni called upon to pray, after an organ prelude, cried out, Call on the machine! If it can sing and play to the glory of God, it can pray to the glory of God also. Few people realize that Benjamin Franklin, our first citizen, was extremely active in striving to create an interest in music. He invented a musical instrument called the Armonica for which Beethoven and Mozart wrote special music. In 1730 he published a collection of German Hymn Books, and was active along various other musical lines. The first manifestation of a desire for public entertainment other than cock-fights, rope-dances, and the exhibition of monstrosities, to which the pious attitude of the Friends had restricted the people, appeared about the middle of the eighteenth century, There are records of an association for musical purposes, formed at that time and also of a dancing assembly, which included many prominent men. About this time, music masters announced themselves as teachers cf instruments, especially the violin and the flute. After this, dramatic performances became quite popular. Many of these were listed as operas, but were, in reality, merely plays including an occasional song or dance. The first performances were held in William Plumsteads warehouse on Water Street below Pine, and in the theatres, Southwark, Old South Street, Northern Liberties, and Chestnut, all of which were built before 1800. Northeast High School Pzge Furry The tfiltclazve It soon became apparent that Philadelphia was rapidly growing along musical lines. The Quakers were gradually changing their attitude toward public entertainment, and latent talent was showing itself. To express their desires a group of men decided to build a Temple of Music . After much discussion the present site at Broad and Locust Streets was chosen. Because, at that time, the city centered around Fifth and Sixth Streets, the selection of a site at Broad and Locust was regarded as a very daring step. One quarter of a million dollars was raised and finally, the corner-stone of the Academy of Music was laid on July 26, 1855. The most gala event of 1857 was the ball which marked the opening of the Academy, at which all the fashionable and elite of the time were present. During that year there were presented, Il Trovatoren, 'Lucrezia Borgian, Faust',, and l Puritani . There came in 1860, Patti, then at the height of her career. At this per- formance King Edward VII, then Prince of Wales, was present. Incidentally I may add that the Academy of Music has been the scene of many famous gatherings of social and civil life. During the first sixty years of its history every president of the United States had spoken from its stage, and such great orators as Henry Clay, Daniel Webster, and DeWitt Talmadge have graced its platform. The Music League, organized in 1922, has done much to bring about the recog- nition of the present musical status of our city. This was an organization supported by voluntary contributions and a small yearly appropriation from the city. Its purpose was to stimulate music as a recreation during the leisure hours of the people. The League sponsored the well-known Music Weeks, and in the suburbs they presented musical selections of the different nationalties. During this time Mrs. Clara Barnes Abbott, with the assistance of only one secretary, stimulated music organizations, sponsored memory contests in the public schools, and advocated all sorts of musical entertainment. The year 1926 found Philadelphia offering unusual musical attractions. The Music Day sponsored that year was a colossal affair, fifteen hundred participating under the direction of the late Lieutenant john Philip Sousa. The Sesqui Centennial was also the occasion of numerous musical events including the pageant i'America . This splendid presentation had a chorus of over five thousand persons, singing under the direction of Bruce A. Carey. lt was witnessed by more than one hundred thousand people. The Music League would probably have been a permanent organization if a taxpayer's suit had not been filed against it and the Civic Opera Company. This suit led to the withdrawal of municipal support for any private enterprise. To take its place, the Music Bureau came into existence by an act of legislature. Though the financial stringency has dictated the abandonment of this bureau, it has stimulated sufficient interest to inaugurate the programs at the Dell. While these summer operatic concerts were given at popular prices they were greatly appreciated by the music-loving people of Philadelphia and vicinity. During last season's concerts Alexander Smallens and Leopold Stokowski presented Aida , Traviata,', Faust , Rigoletto , Madame Butterfiyn, ll Trovatoreu, and Carmen , We Philadelphians may, indeed, be thankful that today music is extensively pre- sented and readily accessible to all our citizens, decidedly so, in striking contrast to the condition of two hundred years ago. Class 0 January, 1934 Page Forly one The tflrchioe SCHOOLS OF MUSIC AND MUSIC IN THE SCHOOLS By Philip P. Holroyd MUSIC has ever been fundamental in the lives of Philadelphians. From George Washington's time our city has enjoyed good music. Needless to say, during these two cen- turies there has been a great stride forward in the advancement of this art, paralleling the forward march of civilization. just as we have passed from the primary stages of manufactur- ing, transportation, and education, so have we Philadelphians progressed from the primary stages of music. In Betsy Ross, day we had a few fine musicians and instructors of music, now our metropolis has innumerable gifted players, hundreds of capable music teachers, and the premier orchestra of the world. Then, there were not more than ten concerts given in one month, whereas we now have more than a dozen nightly. The chance for the average person to obtain a knowledge of music in that bygone day was practically nil 5 the adverse conditions,-church opposition and the scarcity of music teachers and supplies brought about a condition in which only the most favored became students. Today, however, the opportunity to become versed in this art is widespread. No one need lack such education. We have been fortunate in having outstanding schools of music which have facilitated progress and have helped to make Philadelphia prominent in the musical realm. Of paramount importance is the Curtis Institute of Music, established in 1924. Another splendid institute is the Settlement School of Music, which instructs very talented pupils of limited means. A further survey would list: the Zeckwer-Hahn School of Music founded in 1870, the Phila- delphia Conservatory of Music, 1877, the Coombs Conservatory of Music, Northeast High School Page Forfy-Iwo The rffrclozve 1885, the Hyperion School of Music, 1900, and the Music School of Temple University, 1913. All of these schools offer a complete musical education. In addition to these pioneers there are hundreds of other fine studios of music throughout our metropolis. Let us now consider music in the public schools. The study and the appreciation of good music has undoubtedly been fostered more by this in- struction than by any other one factor. From the first year until the twelfth, this subject is given. By thus teaching the youth not only is a foundation for maturity laid, but the stimulation of the musical activities of the adults is encouraged. Dr. Nathan C. Schaeffer and Christopher Dock are probably the ones to whom school music owes its existence. They recognized music as a necessary part of education and Christopher Dock, the immortal schoolmaster of Skip- pack, was the first to introduce singing into American schools. This meagre beginning has grown into the comprehensive curriculum of the present day. In the high schools the most extensive study is offered. It is arranged in such a way as to attain educational results. Here at Northeast we have general chorus work, appreciation, literature, theory and practice, and harmony as well as vocal and instrumental ensemble. This instruction has two definite objectives. It aims to give the student a delightful and recreational avocation and it lays a sound preparation for those who desire to take up a professional career. All high schools provide an opportunity for instrument players to have group practice. In our school we have three fine musical organizations,-the glee club, the band, and the orchestra, which have upward of two hundred students participating. The glee club has given genuine pleasure to many audiences, our band has enlivened assemblies and stimulated enthusiasm on the athletic field, while the orchestra has delighted with its interpretation of masterpieces. And so, ladies and gentlemen, this evening it has been a pleasure for us to remind you of the accomplishments of Philadelphia in music. Few cities have nurtured such outstanding institutions,-schools, conservatories, publica- tions, and foundations, including what is recognized as the world's finest orchestra. This glorious achievement is the exemplification of that widespread interest and love of music which, to a large extent, has been developed and fostered in the schools of our city. C lass of January, 1934 Page Forty three The tflrchive PHII.ADELPHIA'S MUSICAL INSTITUTIONS By William Ward URING the last fifty years in Philadelphia, there has been an increase in musical interest. To meet the desire for a higher musical edu- cation, institutions have been founded. Philadelphia has three very important ones that have helped to make our city musically prominent. These are: The Curtis Institute of Music, The Etude Music Maga- zine and The Presser Foundation. The Curtis Institute of Music, located at 1726 Locust Street, was founded and splendidly endowed by Mrs. Louise Curtis Bok. It is housed in what was formerly the Drexel Mansion which, despite modernization, still retains its original, dignified beauty. In order to enter this Institute, a student must take a competitive examination in the type of musical work that he desires to pursue. Only those who show unusual character and talent are chosen. When one is admitted to the Institute, he is given all the aid and opportunities that a student of music could desire. There is a library of eighteen thousand volumes, an extensive collection of musical instruments, grand pianos, studio rooms, and an auditorium with an organ for concerts by student artists. Opportunities for public appearance and attendance at important musical events are a Part of the training. The record of the Curtis Institute is one of achievement. In the past few years the student artists have given concerts in several eastern cities before public and civic groups. In one season vocal students participated in seventeen concerts by the Phila- delphia Grand Opera Company. The Curtis Symphony Orchestra played in Faust, Rigoletto, and other operas, and gave many concerts of classical works in their own auditorium. The prestige of this wonderful school is attested by the fact that it has students from France, Germany, Italy, and China. We may be proud, indeed, that there is such a musical institution in our own city. The Etude , Philadelphia's unique musical publication, not only discusses problems and informs its readers of current events, but creates artistic inspiration. With a circula- tion of over two hundred thousand copies a month, the magazine carries a supplement of twenty-four pages giving, perhaps, twenty complete musical compositions. Every one with a genuine interest in music is vitally concerned. The story of this periodical reflects the life and ideals of one of the greatest individual figures in the progress of American music, Theodore Presser. He was born in Pittsburgh, july 3, 1848, and died in Philadelphia, October 28, 1925. His mother was American born, but his father came from the Saar district of Europe. His education in music began when he left an iron foundry and secured employment in a music store in Pittsburgh. I-Iis first piano teacher was a Lutheran Minister. Northeast High School Page Forlj-four The tJ41'CbZ1l6 Mr. Presser's great achievements were the result of his natural gifts, his economies and his tireless energy. He was in the best sense a self-made man. No sacrihce was too great to attain his goal. When he was inspired to take up the art of music, he pursued it with his characteristic diligence. While teaching in a college in Delaware, Ohio, he founded the Music Teachers' National Association, practically establishing the National Music Club Movement in America. He studied for two years at the Royal Conservatory at Leipzig, having among his teachers such men as Jadasohn and Reinecke. Returning from Europe, he taught for a short time at Hollins College near Roanoke, Virginia. Realizing the need for a 'journalistic organ for the Music Teachers' National Association, he founded the 'iEtude in October, 1883. After ten years it had been enthusiastically received and firmly established. The Presser Foundation is the material embodiment of the generous spirit that characterized its founder. Throughout his life he spent little on himself, devoting in- creasing amounts to the welfare of others and making gifts to worthy enterprises. The activities of the Foundation have four main divisions, The Presser Home, Scholarships, Relief for Deserving Musicians and The Department of Music Buildings at Colleges. After visiting the home for aged musicians, established by Verdi, in Italy, he appeared before one of the annual meetings of the Music Teachers' National Association, and advocated the founding of a similar Home in America. Since this suggestion met with scant response, he took the matter into his own hands and in 1907, founded and endowed, in Philadelphia, what is now the Presser Home for Retired Music Teachers. Mr. Presser, in his last years, spent much of his time in the Home, mingling with his less fortunate colleagues. The encouragement of musical education was Mr. Presserls life aim. Before the organization of the Scholarship Department of his foundation, he had privately helped many individuals with scholarships. The department continues this work along the same lines. The scholarships, worth two hundred and fifty dollars each, are given to colleges having standard music schools. These colleges select the students, who must take academic studies along with their music. Up to December, 193O, four thousand had been assisted in securing a musical education, in one hundred and ninety-three colleges. In addition to that, the Foundation has helped the American School of Music in France, and many Summer Band and Orchestra Camps. The Department of Relief was designed principally to aid musicians, the world over, who through no fault of their own, are in real need. Since the World War, many notable musicians have been assisted. Through it, many who are not eligible to live at the Presser Home for Retired Music Teachersn are taken care of. The Department of Music Buildings at colleges, originated from the fact that Mr. Presser was frequently asked to contribute toward the erection of such buildings. The first was completed at Hollins College where he had once been Professor of Music. In all, seven music buildings have been dedicated, five are now in process of con- struction, and many requests are being considered. The greatness of the Presser Foundation lies in the breadth of its vision and the scope of its activities. It encourages the study of music, fosters the completion of musical enterprises and cares for individuals, young and old. In brief, it exemplihes the finest ideals of a great art. The Curtis Institute of Music, the Etude and the Presser Foundation are magnificent organizations. As their home, Philadelphia is assured a permanent position in the world of music. Class 0 January, 1934 Page F07l1f1-16 T he Archive THE PHILADELPHIA ORCHESTRA, By Ralph Lutz HILADELPHIA'S most notable musical organi- zation dates back to November 16, 1900, when the first public concert was given. Its genesis, however, goes back to 1893. In our city, at that time, there were about ten small orchestras giving concerts. But the necessity for a representative or- chestra was evidently felt, because the Philadelphia Symphony Society was organized by about eighty amateur musicians. Its hrst leader was William Gil- christ. He began a small orchestra and gave con- certs three times a year. When Doctor Gilchrist resigned, this group disbanded. Thus, the first hope for a Philadelphia Orchestra faded away. Years passed and the fact that a city of a million and a half people was dependent upon visiting or- chestras for good concerts was a source of chagrin for Philadelphians. In july, 1899, the wife of Bandmaster Innes showed Doctor Keffer some programs from Woodside Park and asked whether he had heard Fritz Scheel and his orchestra. Doctor Kelfer at once went to the park and was pleased with what he heard. He conferred with several prominent men and they were convinced that this conductor was the man to organize an orchestra. Fritz Scheel was competent to do it and as he had no other permanent position, he accepted. Thus, what has become the outstanding orchestra in the world was. organized in 1900, giving its first concert on November 16th of that year. With the orchestra a reality, financial dilhculties began. In 1901, fifty-two concerts were given with a deficit of seventy-two thousand dollars. Everything quadrupled except the attendance. Scheel then saw the need for travelling to make the orchestra popular. From that time it made a steady advance and gained recognition, and distinction. While the Board of Directors was anxious about the financial status of the association, all was not well with Fritz Scheel. He became erratic and finally, after conducting a concert in Reading, was taken to a sanitarium where he died on March 13, 1907. The difficulty of suc- ceeding, winning first his musicians and then overcoming the general apathy of the music-loving public, in addition to meeting the severe financial demands that the orchestra imposed, had proved too great for one man. The Board of Directors was now obliged to hnd a successor. A survey of America was unsuccessful, so they turned to Europe and found Carl Pohlig in Germany. He Northeast High School P136 For!-3-.ti.x' The tflrclozfve accepted an offer for three years. His first appearance as leader was made in the Academy of Music on October 18, 1907. Under his leadership the orchestra continued to develop and improve until 1912, when he felt impelled to resign because of mis- understandings with his musicians. That summer found the directors again obliged to secure a conductor. Leopold Stokowski, a young man, had recently been conducting the Cincinnati Orchestra and they secured his services. He gave his first concert on October 11, 1912. It was at once apparent that Philadelphia had something very unusual in this conductor. He was young, but rarely gifted, and he dedicated himself to attaining a high artistic standard for the Philadelphia Orchestra. His plans were daring and he often shocked the Board of Directors. One instance resulted in one of Stokowski's greatest performances, the Mahler Eighth Symphony. This was given in conjunction with the Philadelphia Choral Society in the spring of 1916, in Philadelphia and in New York. During the war the orchestra did much to arouse enthusiasm by giving patriotic concerts. In 1919 our orchestra was again in very serious financial condition. At that time, the late Mr. Edward Bok suggested that the association conduct a campaign for one million dollars, in honor of the orchestrafs twentieth season. This campaign, under the able leadership of Mr. Bok was inspiring and exciting to a degree. Gifts ranged from one cent to one hundred thousand dollars. By November, the goal was attained and this assured not only the permanency of the association, but the expansion of its infiuence. Mr. Stokowski is of the opinion that the standard of musical performances has been constantly improving. Since 1920, the orchestra, on several occasions, has given special renditions for various groups. In this, its thirty-fourth year, Mr. Stokowski tried a new experiment, planned differently from any previous concert. There appeared in the newspapers an intriguing announcement, saying, If you are under twenty-five years of age congratulate yourself! You are about to be an audience. This was the beginning of the Stokowski l'Concerts for Youth . He realized that some concerts had been given for children, others for adults, but none for those of intervening ages. The first concert for youth was given on March 9, 1933, and this proved to be such a complete success that Mr. Stokowski has continued with the scheme. Probably few know why he should devote his time and energy to these concerts and what his real purpose is in segregating the youthful generation. In answer to this, he says that he has discovered that youth enjoys good music. He goes further to say that he thinks human life corresponds to the seasons of the year and that between thirteen and twenty-five is the spring time which should be cultivated. Beauty, in the sense of music, is an excellent medium with which to initiate a higher standard of artistic appreciation and he consecrated himself to the fulfillment of this glorious vision. The Philadelphia Orchestra has not attained its present status without a struggle. Its growth has been gradual, at times laborious, even disheartening. Divergence of opinion as to fundamental policies, clashes of temperament, and Hnally, financial deficits have impeded its development. These conflicts and difficulties, however, have served but to emphasize the loyalty and devotion to music, on the part of the directors, artists and the Philadelphia public, which has established the premier orchestra of the world. 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M E f f ff f f 1 A 0 YH 4 WW U Egg fi 24 ,mx .. a,,,p 5 i 1 ff mmrmfr f 44 W 'Z T he c!11'ChJi'll6 CLUBS AT NGRTHEAST -e++j2-e-4+ HE question of extra curricular activities has not only been recognized at Northeast, but intelligent thought has been applied to its solution. Years ago the world's leading pedagogues and educators realized that nor only must the school boy be taught chemistry, algebra and English, but that he should also have the opportunity to develop his natural inclinations along non-curricular lines. Today we appreciate the wisdom of this realization. Constantly increasing efficiency has given us more time for leisure. In the past we had a twelve-hour working day and a six-day week. Now we have a maximum of forty hours per week. In the future a six-hour day will probably suffice to fulfill our industrial obligations. It is more evident now than ever before that people must be taught to use their leisure time in either some interesting, useful pastime, or by improving themselves so that they may rise nearer the pinnacle of perfection. Northeast boys have both opportunities. The various clubs within the school are sponsored by men who realize the necessity of providing an outlet for the energies of boys interested in special subjects. Academic clubs such as the Mathematics, Chemistry, German, Latin, French and Spanish Clubs give the boy an opportunity to specialize and ad-i vance beyond the limits of a classroom. Such clubs as the Surveying, Astron- omy, Mineralogy, Engineering, Camera, Sketch and Manuscript Clubs provide him with laboratories where his natural skills may be materialized, construc- tively critized, and improved. The Bible Study, Literary, and Music Clubs, and others of their kind, encourage and develop his spiritual sense. Under good leadership he learns the things he wants to learn, makes many new friends, has the opportunity to practice social amenities, which due to scarcity of time are neglected in the classroom, and, finally, when the time comes for him to step into the role of a useful, constructive citizen, he can feel confident that he will not be a burden on others, but truly useful to himself and his neighbor. Northeast Hi gh School P ge Fifly The Lfilrcloive C-SXDQZQ ENGINEERING CLUB QITBCXED C lass of January, 1934 GXQQZB H1-Y CLUB QIBCX9 GXJLZD BIBLE STUDY CLUB QZBCXED Page Fifty-one T he tflitchioe ENGINEERING CLUB THE Engineering Club is one of the pioneers of Northeast. It was organized in 1906 under the leadership of Mt. Shaw of the Mechanical Arts Department. From that day to this the club has had a comprehensive experience. The club makes weekly trips to some of the larger buildings in this city, and the means by which they operate is studied. All the important factors such as the make of the engine, the power needed, and the heating and the lighting equipment are all studied. Under the sponsorship of Mr. Shaw the club has visited such centers of interest as the Lehigh Avenue Pumping Station, Kopper's Koke, W. C. A. U. Broadcasting Station, Philadelphia Electric Company, Logan Square Library, and the Philadelphia Saving Fund Society. The officers of the club are: Arthur Riggall, President, john Stone, Vice-Presidentg William Uricher, Secretary, and Louis Spolarich, Treasurer. HI-Y CLUB UITE a few years back there came into existence an important and inHuential club of Northeast. It was started by a few real Northeasters who wanted to make the name of Northeast shine out, not only in sports, but also in school activities. The club today consists of forty members of the A , B , C , and the D classes. It is sponsored by that able and jolly misogynist, Mr. Fitzgerald, with Charles Sprecher as the President, john Eastburn Vice-President, Charles Greth Treasurer, Charles Mor- gandale Secretary, and Elwood Talley Grand Marshal. The club meets at the North Branch Y. M. C. A. at seven-thirty on Friday evenings. So far the club has had three social functions, two being with Gratz Girls Hi-Y and the other with the Germantown Girls Hi-Y. All of these affairs met with a great deal of success. Many true Northeasters should be desirous of becoming members of this distinguished club. SURVEYING CLUB THE B Class Surveying Club was organized in February, 1931, under the auspices of Mr. L. j. Pennepacker, of the mathematics department. The officers elected were: President, Lester Krause, Vice-President, joseph W. Crawford, and Secretary- Treasurer, Morton M. Kligerman. These officers continued in office for the entire length of this club. Qualifications for membership are that one must have attained a grade of G or better in Plane Geometry I, and must continue with this grade throughout his mathe- matical courses while at this school. The object of the club is to familiarize those interested in plane surveying with that subject. It is taught by our instructor, the course being two and a half years. Actual projects are performed with instruments and calculations concluded by the boys. The members are first taught the use of the instruments, and then they work on simple projects. In order to complete the course, each, in conjunction with another member, must complete a large project. This project takes in every branch of the subject. When this is hnished and checked, the student is presented with the key of the club, which signifies his successful completion of the course. Mr. Pennepacker has proved to be an able and patient instructor. The members of the club are: Lester Krause, joseph Crawford, Morton M. Kligerman, Walter Bejuki, William Delaney, Martin Forman, john Horwath, and Zavon Narzakian. Northeast High School Pige Fiffj-Iwo The tflrchzve BIBLE STUDY CLUB THE Bible Study Club, with Mr. Rhoads as sponsor, was started in the May of 1928. This club has as its main objective the study of the Bible. The gleaning of the Scriptures is impartial and all sects are invited. The interesting activities of the club include studies of the Bible, contests of various sorts, and church visitations. The meeting is opened and adjourned with a prayer. The Bible Study Club is well attended and prides itself in the records of its members. This term Mr. Rhoads is sponsoring two meetings of Bible Study, due to the varied rosters. There is one Friday morning at 8.00 A. M., the Alpha, and one Friday after- noon at 2.15 P. M., the Omega. These are two distinct organizations and each has a separate set of officials. Elwood Schaumberg is the president and Charles Lohr the vice-president of the Alpha club. George Lurwick is the chairman and Charles Schabener the vice-president of the Omega chapter. It is to be hoped that the Bible Study Club will lend its charm and help to Northeast long after this graduation. LITERARY CLUB THERE are always some students whose interest in literature extends beyond the range of the classroom. It is for this purpose that the Literary Club was formed, to promote this interest and encourage those interested. The methods of procedure thus become interesting in themselves, for not only literature is discussed, but the tastes of the individuals likewise. The scope is large, including discussion of various phases of literature, different movements, and individual authors. The novel, the poem, the essay- all are dissected on the literary table. Romanticism, classicism, and modernism, and authors ranging from Milton to T. S. Eliot are discussed. Criticism claims a great deal of attention, and the works of Anatole France, Arnold, and Pater are reviewed. Literary and spelling contests also take place within the intensive work of this literary coterie. The club is under the direction of Mr. Fitzgerald, an enthusiastic admirer of literature in general, whose devoted encouragement brings about this interest. The present officers are: M. Berger, President, M. Pomerantz, Vice-Presidentg L. Drapkin, Secretary. SKETCH CLUB THE Sketch Club is one of the active forces of our school. This club has created a great interest in applied art and it supplies all theimportant art features at North- east. It is the representative att body of the school and is comprised mainly of vocational art students. The leader of this club, Mr. Dickinson, has been of untold aid to the members and has spent much of his time in helping them carry out different projects. The largest and most select exhibition given in several years was displayed by the club on Parents' Night. The members who are graduating leave behind them a small but competent group. The officers of this club are: President, Paul Kleinbord, Vice-President, Albert Gold, and Secretary, John Horwath. C lass of January, 1934 Page Fifty fbfee The t.A1'ChiU6 A TOUR OF OUR CLUBS -e'5+'Jl 4--5 'NF' RAVEL is fascinating no matter where we go. So now let us make a tour of Northeastls clubs. It will be one of the most varied and interesting of travels. Europe is on the schedule, the heavens will be examined, plant life will be explored, and many other places and things will be investigated. Variety is the spice of life and our clubs offer just that. The happenings and the living conditions of ancient Rome are reviewed by our Latin Clubg the bearing that the ancient customs, laws, and language have in our modern time is impressive. Mr. Gerhard is the supervisor with Leon Drapkin the president. We travel from Rome to Germany and find that in Room 319, on Wednes- days, there is always to be had an interesting discussion on the present day affairs of that country and the intricacies of that language. Dr. Fruchter is faculty adviser, Wm. Delaney the president. From Germany we pass to France, whose affairs and language with entertaining sidelights is studied by the French Club under Mr. Zimmerman and chairman Zuessman. Those desirous of becoming acquainted with the charms of Terpsichore, are gratified in the Dance Club conducted by Mr. Malloy. Criminals are tracked down and would be detectives are trained in the Crime Club. The importance of finger printing is stressed fmany members have their own finger print collectionsj and secret service men have addressed this active organization. Mr. johnson and Leonard Shear are the heads of this club. The most up to the minute organization is the Current History Club, sponsored by Mr. Beidler and presided over by William Collenberg. Lively dis- cussions are held each week. The mind and its many problems come under the scope of the Psychology Club with Mr. Baron as its leader and Calvetti as president. Future Poes, Whittiers, and Keats meet each week under the sponsorship of Mr. Snyderman, Walter Axler being the president. Here thoughts are mellifluously unfolded and the art of composition is explained and practiced. The most bewitching club of all was the Prestidigators or Magic Club, under the direction of Mr. Henzel and President Hershey. Houdinian style prevailed in this club as many entertaining performances could testify. What with kings and queens, a high- class society is to be had in the Chess Club where this time honored game is played. Mr. Marcus is the faculty adviser and David Zuessman is the president. Stars are infinitely distant from the earth, but with the enlightenment on this subject offered at the Astronomy Club they seem very near. The instructor is Mr. Eichelberger and Walter Axler is president. Then we have the Stamp Club, which everyone knows is not cancelled due to its activity. Mr. Brandt, adviser, and Fenner, president. The marvels of the plant world and of the bacteria realm, invisible to the naked eye, are revealed under the microscope. Mr. Earhart is sponsor. In conclusion we come to that great subject, radio. We are provided with a broadcasting and receiving studio and the Radio Club very adequately handles the subject, presided over by Mr. C. H. Johnson, and Kyran Curran is president. Surely Northeast is indebted to these many and varied clubs which have made school life more interesting and more educational. Northeast High School P Fifi-1-four K ifNwm Nw The tf11'Ch7i1J6 SPORTS E are truly proud of a first-class record in scholastic activities, but, in addition to this notable achievement, Northeast comes out on top in the realm of sport. This year, again, Northeast won the coveted Morrison Trophy, a tribute given to the school which has the highest attainment in athletics, and once more, for the ninth consecutive time, we have captured the soccer championship, thus establishing a new record. Let's give a cheer for our great soccer team. Sports are a necessity-a vital part in our present day school life. For centuries back they have been recognized as the main factor in the training of youth, Sparta included a course of sports in the developing of its young men and Plato and the Greeks fully endorsed sport. It is the drilling and the scrimmaging and the practicing on the athletic field and in the gym that provides an outlet for stored-up energy and satisfies the play instinct which is prevalent in every normal boy. These sports are not only a distinct advantage to the members of the divers teams, but are also an aid to every interested pupil of the school. lt engages their leisure time in a profitable manner, the members of the teams practice on the athletic field and those interested play on the vacant lot. How much better it thus is than to loiter on corners or in some other unpropitious hang-out', where idleness reigns. The advantages derived from properly organized and supervised athletics are many. It is conducive to the health of the body as it exercises all of its members regularly, and thus is the mind aided, for there is a close relation between the body and the mind, sound of body, sound of mind . Sport is a very effective way in which to rouse school spirit, and school spirit makes for a strong and loyal school. Thus do sports aid in the sponsoring of the proper school attitude of pupils, teachers, and patrons. If one is a member of a school athletic team he receives the satisfaction of mobilizing his utmost in competitive skill and courage, and a keen joy that he has given his utter best. Taking some of the other benefits derived from sports, we list: sport brings out muscular coordination, develops and trains the motor center, makes the body an effective organism, develops quick thinking, judgment, mental resourceful- ness, and concentration, develops self-control and calmness of temper, is conducive to clean living, and teaches subordination of individual impulses to team play. All of these factors go further to prove that sport is a necessity and that it is educational. We can see that the ultimate objective of these school athletics is the training of our boys for finer citizenship. Here at Northeast we have nine athletic teams which greatly enhance our sojourn in this school. Our teams are: Football, Mr. Geiges, Soccer, Mr. Terry, Basketball, Mr. Wooly, Baseball, Mr. Engle, Swimming, Mr. Nelson, Gymnastic, Mr. Nelson, Track, Mr. Owens, Cross Country, Mr. Owens, and Tennis, Mr. Garrod, For these sports we now take the opportunity to thank Mr. Brachold, director of athletics, and the many coaches who spend their time and patience in training and teaching the many applicants for the teams. Since the teams are not self-supporting in reference to money matters, we here express our gratitude to Mr. Weills and to all the other members of the faculty and student body who have made the Senate Play and Revue possible. We also thank the school authorities who included sports as a main topic in our assemblies and in our school paper, the Megaphone. This publicity greatly stimulated and aroused the school body as a whole to support our athletic program. Thus do we see that sports are necessary, intsructive, and educational, sports in the school go to the making of sportsmen the higher type of citizen. ortheast Hi gh School Pzge Fiflj-.tix The tflrchzve NORTHEASTS CHAMPION SOCCER TEAM HEN Mr, Terry's soccer team won its first championship back in 1925 it set itself up as a target for other school soccer teams to aim at. Every soccer team in the High School League subconsciously set for itself an ideal-the ideal being-Beat Northeast! This ambition gave all Northeast's oppo- nents just a little more spark, a little more vigor to combat our championship team. To defeat the purpose of its opponents Northeast had to start every year with a little added grit and zest to counteract the impetus of ambition which empowered the other teams. Every year Mr. Terry's booters entered more and more heated contests. Every successive victory of our champions acted as an exponent tremendously multiplying the wrath of our opposition. It is evident that even now .after nine successive championships, our booters cannot rest upon their laurels. Their honor is great because they are not ordinary champions but champions multiplied by consistent victory. Their next schedule will be the toughest one of their career, but the spirit and guidance that have led them through to victory so many times before make it reasonable to assume that they will come out on top again. If defeated, however, and some day the law of averages will take its toll, we all feel surg that Northeast will prove itself not only a champion in victory but also a champion in efeat. .LL 'Jh' La. . CGGHPGL53 . SENIOR CAPTAINS Class 0 January, 1934 Page Fifty seven T he tflrchioe FOOTBALL Coach Harold QGusj Geiges' 1935 Northeast gridders ended up in third place in Public League competition, with Frankford High winning the coveted league championship. For the first game of the season, Northeast was satisfied with a scoreless tie over Abington High. Another inter-league clash against Haverford saw Northeast manage to eke out a 13-7 victory. The hrst league game found the Overbrook squad defeated 19-O. Victory over Olney High School in our second league game made it seem as though the Archives were headed for the pennant. While in its winning streak, Coach Geiges' boys engaged Gratz High, who defeated us after a tight game, score 6-0, Two days later, the Archive eleven faced Frankford High, and found them to be a Hpretty tough ball club , quoting Mr. Geiges. The Pioneers beat us 13-O. A rejuvenated team came forward to topple Germantown High, 7-O. November 29th found Northeast meeting its traditional rival, Central High, in their thirty-first annual meeting. Every second saw two teams really playing hard, clean-cut football. The third period saw a 7-7 tie. Five minutes to play, with the score 7-7, a burly Central back, Coleburn, got loose for a long run, galloping 50 yards for his touchdown. Score: Central 13, Northeast 7. Northeast High School P.1ge Fiflwi-sigh! The rflrchwe tra SOCCER Covering themselves with glory, the 1933 mighty Archive eleven won the Public High League soccer crown for the ninth consecutive year, thereby establishing a new national record in any athletic event. Our team, coached by Mr. Terry, had to play well all through the season, as it was up against stiff opposition, but it came off with flying colors consistently. The hrst game this season was that with Germantown, and it was a runaway for the champions, the score being 7-0. West Philadelphia was next in line, receiving the same drubbing, 7-O. Frankford then played Northeast to a scoreless tie. Enraged by this temporary setback, Northeast routed Central by the score of 7-O. After a day's rest the Archives met Olney, and the fighting Trojans put Olney's name down in history as being the fourth team in nine years to earn a tie with Northeast. Overbrook came next and Northeast defeated them 4-1. As a finale Gratz was downed by Northeast 4-O. Russell Doran was elected captain for next term. He succeeds Captain Ralph Milligan. Class of January, 1934 Page Fifty mae The tflrchioe f' A' BASKETBALL The Northeast basketeers made an auspicious debut in the A Section of the Public High School League by winning the championship. Coach Albert flkej Woolley started the season with such seasoned veterans as Harry Foulkrod, Edward Wynne, John Topham, Ralph Dennis, and Captain William Minnick. Louis Effinger, Herman Poppe, and Marshall Strang were recruited from last year's reserve team. The team opened the season by defeating West Catholic in an extra period game. Upper Darby then fell before the well-coached Archives, but Central, West Philadelphia, and Southern proved superior to the Red and Black. The Archive quintet then defeated Frankford, and the former champions, Ger- mantown, and Olney in league games. Gratz defeated the Woolley men by a 12-11 score. The team profited by this defeat and they then defeated Frankford, Germantown, Olney, and Gratz by large margins to win the title and the right to play Southern, BH League Champions, for the public high school title. In an inter-league game the Archives defeated Catholic High School, champions of the Catholic High School League. The Northeast team played smart basketball to win the hrst game in the play-off series with Southern at Mitten Hall. The Downtowners came back to win the next two games and the championship. Northeast High School Pzge Sf.N'l-7' The .fifrchzve CROSS COUNTRY The 1933 Cross-Country team, coached by Les Owens, began the season like future champions, but fell down near the close of the season to finish third in the championships. Central and Gratz were our conquerors. The first meet was with Germantown and Southern over the Northeast course. The Archives won handily as was expected, and Amos Heniss created quite an upset when he defeated Mallory of Germantown for first place by several hundred yards. The second meet was also won by our harriers as they nosed out Gratz, with Olney finishing a poor third. Heniss again continued his brilliant running, defeating Smith of Olney in a closely contested battle. We easily defeated Overbrook in our third meet, but it was in this race that Heniss tasted defeat for the first time, losing to Clarence Todd, the city champion, by about ten yards, with Kalka following close behind. In the following contest the Archives tasted their Hrst defeat, being trounced by Central 50-100. Seades of Central sprung a surprise by finishing well in front, with Kalka second and Heniss fourth. The championships were run over the Northeast course. Central came out on top as was expected, but a surprise was furnished by Gratz who nosed out Northeast for second place. Class of January, 1934 Page Sixly one T he Archive BASEBALL Our 1933 baseball team, coached by Henry jitz Engle, completed its season with a rather successful record, finishing in a three-cornered tie for second place with Olney and Gratz, although suffering defeats at the hands of Southern, the champions of the league, Germantown, and Olney. The team did not show its true form until the middle of the season when it trounced West Philly to the tune of 11-5. To begin with, the team lost to Germantown in an upset 5-3, with Benny Culp's homer in a late inning rally going to waste. They came back strong the following week, however, to trounce Central 10-4. The team then lost two games, being defeated by Olney 5-2, and by Southern 13-1, It was after this that the team came to life, defeating West Philly, Frankford, Gratz, and Overbrook, to finish a rather unusual season. The team was comprised of Howie Wallner, 1Bg Chuck Frank, 2Bg Ben Culp, SS, Ed Stankey, 3Bg Bill Graff, C, George Slobodian, CF, john Topham, RF, Ed,' Sickenberger, LFg and Lou Elfinger, Pitcher. Martyn Quick and jerry Neri alternated in the outfield, while joe Warnas did some very effective pitching near the close of the season. Northeast High School Page Sixty-zu'o The tfiltclazve TRACK The Northeast track team of 1933, coached by Leslie Owens, started perfectly, defeating St. joseph's of the Catholic League 87-21. In the following meet, however, the Archives were defeated by South Philadelphia, 73-51. In the third competition North- east was defeated by Germantown 69-53. The most important meet, which was with Central and Olney, followed, and although our team was primed for the battle, Central won with 92 points, while Northeast and Olney trailed far behind with 53 and 20 points respectively. In the closing meet with West Philadelphia and Frankford, we were again nosed out, this time by the Speedboys to the tune of 77-68. Frankford made only 24 points. Central won the championship meet, but only after a hard struggle with West Philadelphia. Gratz nosed out South Philadelphia for third place, while the Archives took fifth. The team was comprised of Diehl and the Etter brothers in the high hurdles, Pendergrast and Burns in the 100-yard dash, Dolan and Walls in the 220 and 440, Schaeffer in the 880, Skibbe in the mile, and McBride and Dolan in the low hurdles. Field events-Fagan, Whitlock, Diehl, and Quick in the high jump, Talasnik and Quick in the broad jump, Fiedler, Pollock, and Neri in the shot-put, and Captain Hayman and Whitlock specializing in the pole vault. C lass of January, 1934 Page Sixty lbree T he u41'Chi1!e TENNIS Although the standings of Coach Garrod's tennis teams have not been so high as those of other teams of sport, the spring and fall teams of 1933 showed promising results. Our spring team was constituted of Enoch Klimas, Waldemar Jansen, Bernard Lefkowitz, Sidney Robin, Charles Greth and Martin Freedmang the first four playing respective singles positions and the last two composing the doubles team. Out of ten matches played, the team won four, lost Hve, and tied one. Jansen and Robin were the only veterans returning for the fall, the others, except Greth, having graduated. Charlie Greth was unable to play in the fall because of an injured shoulder. Jansen and Robin played first and second singles respectively. George Rovins and Jack Lipschutz were the other two singles men, in that order, and Jack Wolgin and Edwin Wieckowski constituted the doubles pair. Rovins won one match and lost five, while Lipschutz won two and lost five. The fall team won two matches and lost five. Northeast High School Pzge Si.x'lJ'-fain' The cx47'ClJZ1!6 GYM The crack Northeast Gym Team of 1932 opened its season by traveling to Annap- olis and defeating the Naval Academy Plebe apparatus men by a score of 40M to 132. Captain Manny', Glickman was the star of the meet when he took four of the six first places, Gerson, his teammate, also took one. In the first league meet of the season, held in Shallcross Hall, Southern narrowly defeated the Archives, who swamped Germantown, the third school competing in the triangular meet-Scores: Southern, 810, Northeast, 790, Germantown, 710. Gratz and Olney were the next victims to go down in defeat as the Archives continued their march. Although Harry Chapman gained individual honors, the Red and Black team swept the contest by scoring 830 to Olney's 811 and Gratz's 762. Northeast then sent West Philadelphia and Overbrook sprawling by the wayside: Northeast, 812, West Philadelphia, 777g Overbrook, 727. The acid test was applied to the Archive team when they entered the Public High Championship meet in the University of Pennsylvania gym. Although hampered by injuries the Nelsonmen put up a valiant exhibition, but were forced to take second honors, with Southern capturing first. lass of January, 1934 Page Sixty The cf?I1'Chi1J6 SWIMMING TEAM A successful 1932-1933 season appeared in store for Coach Nelson's natators when the call for candidates was sounded. Almost the entire team were veterans from last year's team, which had lost the championship to Central by one point. The team was led by Captain Charles Greth, assisted mainly by john Koenig, Bill Knox, Young, jones, Hinz, and Charleton. The opening meet was with Germantown, our swimmers lost it by a 31-28 score fin a rather poor contestj, after a number of our swimmers were disqualified. Overbrook High, having the strongest team in history, also eked out a 31-28 victory. However, in this meet as in the last, the Archives won the most first places, Koenig winning two and Knox and Charleton each winning one. Our team came back in the next two games and defeated Olney 30-29, and trounced West Phila- delphia 35-24. Our team met its first really convincing defeat at the hands of Central, 37-22. In this meet Greth tied Hack in the forty-yard, and Koenig won the backstroke. One of the upsets in this meet was the defeat of Hyman and jones in fancy diving by Huhn. In the two final dual meets Northeast swamped Upper Darby and Gratz by the scores of 43-15 and 41-17. In the Public High League Championships, Greth won the 100-yard backstroke, defeating Koenig by three-tenths of a second. Greth also took second in the 100 breaststroke, while Hyman took second in the diving, with Charleton fourth. When the final standing of the teams was issued, Northeast was found in third place. Koenig took second place and Greth fourth in the National Interscholastic Cham- pionships, which were held at the Penn Athletic Club. Northeast High School e Sixlii-.ri.x' T he Archive CHEER LEADERS Whijj' Whack-Red and Black I Yell Manuel S Sis--Boom-Bah! Sis-Boom-Bah! Sis-Boom-Bah! Northeast, Northeast, Northeast. This is just one of the many cheers which these boys led at our various athletic events. The spectators were kept in unison by them and the cheer had a much greater elfectg thus were our teams stirred on to victory. The cheer leaders this term were Samuel Ames fCaptainj, Milton Krauser, Horace Wunder, Leon Drapkin, Sydney Goldberg, Charles Sprecher, and Charles Rink. The present faculty head of the boys is Mr. Anson. Each fall he conducts try-outs, as the cheer leaders are selected on a competitive basis. Seven are usually chosen for the squad. The qualifications are high: one must be a leader, as the name cheer leaders implies, he must be full of pep and must never be disheartenedg and a leader of cheers must have a stentorian voice. Two of these boys are selected to lead the acclamation in Morrison Hall and the same two become members of the assembly committee. This term the honored ones were Samuel Ames and Milton Krauser. C lass of January, 1934 Page Sixty-reven The cx41'Cl9l'U6 HONOR MEN -9+-4-jX+4-+ ONOR men do not have honor thrust upon them simply through the eccentricity of Fate. Behind every honor man there stands tradition: a story of ideals, integrity, ambition, and self-sacrifice. Initially, he was provided by nature with a keen perception which early in life made him recognize his duty, and assume the responsibility which he realized was his. The knowledge of the task in hand aroused Within him high ideals of individual and community advancement. Integrity, instilled by a firm will, and realization of the fact that he must be true to himself and his beliefs, prevented him from falling by the waysiden. A continuance of self-sacrifice molded and shaped his ideals to the things we now recognize by according them the title of Honor Men . Northeast Hzgh School The Archive HONGR MEN MAURICE BERGER ELMER C. BERTOLET, JR. CHARLES E. FRANK HERMAN E. POPPE ELWQQD TALLEY Class of January, 1934 Page Sixty-nine T he Lflrchive 1 l CLASS OFFICERS EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Page Sererzty Northeast High School The Archive SENIOR PROM COMMITTEE SENIOR ADVISERS Class of January, 1934 Page Seventy-one T he Qfflrchioe 3 NORTHEAST HIGH SCHOOL +35 QQ- PHILADELPHIA ? 2 SENATE AWARD Q R+ +A BY HIS PERSONAL INFLUENCE CHARACTER AND INDIVIDUAL 'ISR Eg? ACHIEVEMENT HAS MADE A DISTINCT CONTRIBUTION TO 'ig E39 THE STUDENT LIFE AND WELFARE OF THE ggi, NORTHEAST HIGH SCHOOL gb IN RECOGNITION THEREOF THE SENATE E33-:I my AWARDS THIS CERTIFICATE A+ , +2522 gb, viva- Wmommw ,gg R+ +A Q Am 'Bo E SENATE AWARDS FIRST AWARDS ELXVOOD TALLEY SECOND AWARDS HERMAN CAPLAN PAUL M. KLEINBORD BENJAMIN QUIGG, IR. P 5 Northeast High School The Archive THE MEGAPHONE TO provide an outlet for student journalism and to supply an accurate record of student activities about the school, a group of interested Northeasters published the first Megaphone back in September, 1922. From a rather modest beginning, the Mega- phone has grown into one of the largest high school newspapers in existence, containing six pages, each six columns wide. In the course of its progressive history, the Megaphone has won several distinguishing honors at the various scholastic press contests. Most notable of these is the Columbia Scholastic Press Association award, which Northeast's entry received in 1929, '50 and '31, By winning first prize in the Columbia competition, the Megaphone achieved the pinnacle of high school newspaper success. J. CROSIER SCHAEFFER, Editor of the Ilflegapfaofze. .Ju .g?,.5.qp.5..4.5. THE SCHOOL CGMMUNITY THE years we spent at Northeast were crowded with so many important things that it is hard to say from which we profited most. The develop- ment of our minds, our character, our bodies, it is hard to say which is the most essential to a high school graduate. Who, however, would place char- acter last? Character determines the attitude we have toward our work, and without work the development of our mind or body is impossible. Classmates, I think we raised the social standard at Northeast. I think Northeast was a little better when we left than when we entered. I am sure the history of Northeast has some bright lights for which we are greatly responsible. Not that we were more capable than the fellows who preceded us, but greater opportunities were given to us and we were diligent in grasping them. So our work at Northeast is finished successfully, and I desire to extend the thanks of the student body of Northeast to all of you classmates, and especially to John Mitz, Herman Poppe, Charles Frank, Elmer Bertolet, Walter Bejuki, and Ping Bodie, for their self-sacrificing devotion. You have performed services by which all of Northeast benefited. ELWOOD TALLEY, Prefialefzl of the School Commzmily. C lass of January, 1934 Page Seventy-three T he Archive HISTORY of the CLASS of JANUARY, 1934 By Herman I. Caplan Preface N writing this history, the author with the utmost seriousness and decorum intends to record the social, political, economic, and criminal fespecially criminall progress of the grand and glorious Class of january, 1934. Our main purpose in producing this historical account is to leave with the graduates of the class a complete and instructive record which shall ever keep before their eyes the great deeds and accomplishments they have performed. We hope that it will not only teach but also carry forth into the world proper lessons for future guidance. The method upon which our record is based will be truly historical, for we shall divide this history into the following chapters: I-Age of Innocence 11930-19315 II-Renaissance f1931-19325 III-Reign of Terror f1932-19331 W IV-Golden Age QI933-19341 CHAPTER I-Age of Innocence FEBRUARY 4, 1930 FRESHMAN Born in the same country, about the same time, maybe, two hundred and eight nuisances were born. We might have been created a tribe of cannibals, a band of Indians, or even a race of Europeans, as far as our preventive powers were concerned, however, due to conditions, we were born Americans, to enjoy American democracy and civilization. Time marched on. We grew physically-fsome mentallyj. As children, we attended grammar schools in this country. We played together. We thought together. We worked and finally matriculated from the elementary schools into what is known as a class. 'Twas a bleak, cold, and rainy atmosphere that enveloped our class when we entered Morrison Hall on February 4, 1930. Two hundred seventy-eight entered at that time. Long will we remember the greetings extended to us by the late Dr. George F. Stradling, principal, and other school authorities. What a gang we were, fresh as could be. None of us were aware of the great opportunities that lay before us. That entrance to the portals of N. E. H. S. will stand out as our First great experience. In that regime, many an elevator pass and lunch room seat did we purchase, and who can forget the lordly advice of our senior advisers, who did their utmost to guide our future destinies at this institution! During that period a few of our number played on freshman athletic teams. Several members of the class joined clubs and participated in extra-curricular activities. Still others were inclined to devote their time along the scholastic line. CHAPTER I I-Renaissance FEBRUARY 4, 193 1 Som-1oMoRE A year makes a big difference in anything, in fact, almost everything, and so it did with our class. There was a rebirth among its members, for they immediately became elders to the innocent Freshman that entered in February, 1931. Two hundred sixteen more men came to us from Junior High Training Camps on February 3, 1931. They also were welcomed into our ranks with the commission of Sophomore , a title for which we fought one hard year. Northeast High School Pxge Serezzly-four The tfifrclazve Definite assignments to the front were not given, but the outstanding members of our company had the opportunity of showing their valor. Athletics again reigned supreme and our fellows began to show promise. Milligan, Cobb, Stanky, Frank, Young, jones, Koenig, Bodie, Corbin, Talley, Minnick, Quick, Mitz, and Fagan wree fellows who competed on school second athletic teams. All of them proved themselves worthy of an NE . Our studious group also showed promise and began to break scholastic records. Every report period found approximately forty of our boys on the honor roll. Herman Caplan became editor-in-chief of The Megaphone. Berger, Kleinbord, Kramer, and Levin also exhibited their talents on the Megaphone staff and proved to be fine writers. Near the end of this revival period, our beloved principal was taken from our midst, on january 24, 1932, Dr. Stradling passed on to the Great Beyond . His death was sudden and it was a great shock to everyone who knew this leader of boys. Dr. Stradling was a scholar, teacher. friend, and leader-long will his cheerful smile and ideals be cherished. To lead our troops onward, the Board of Education appointed Dr. Theodore S. Rowland to be this great man's successor. Upon taking office, Dr. Rowland immediately proved his worthiness for the post, exhibiting a magnanimous personality and kindly countenance. Another year that made history-and half our goal had been attained. CHAPTER III-Reign of Terror FEBRUARY 4, 1932 JUNIOR The Renaissance, nothing but a bygone fact now, brings forth the worst period of our history. A Reign of Terror-stocks crashing, depreciation of the paper dollar, slashing of the school budget, and last but not least, the price of milk to 30.04 MCD. What could we do? Surely, something had to be done, and thoughts of organizing began to circulate. Yes, organization, and how that spread throughout the class circles! Organization, due to the Reign of Terror, inaugurated several new ideas. We were the first class to revive Parents' Night, held on November 17, 1932. A committee headed by Herm Poppe, was selected to carry out this project. Others who aided in making this project a success were John Hart, Bill Minnick, John Durr, Herman Caplan, Tom Lockerby, John Eastburn and Winfield Bodie. Officers were elected early in November to rule a powerful class that was destined to prove the downfall of many teams in the schoolboy athletic world. The officers were: Herm Poppe, Presidentg Thomas Lockerby, Vice-Presidentg Elmer Bertolet, Secretary, and Charles Frank, Treasurer. Mr. Leighton K. Smith was appointed class adviser. As a result of our primary organization, the class gave a banquet on December 15, 1932, at Van Tassell's restaurant. The success of our first social affair was due mainly to the efforts of Tom Lockerby, Banquet Committee Chairman, and his assistants, Edward Drake, Ralph Lutz, and john Hart. We certainly appreciated the fine group of talent that entertained us that evening. These two achievements set us on our feet, and spurred us on to greater heights which were to be accomplished during the Golden Age. The second part of this third period found our fellows participating in the Junior Prom. sponsored bv the Class of June, 1933. Again we were the first class to set a precedent. Mr. Frank Terry's minions captured their eighth consecutive soccer championship and it was partly due to the fine booting of Captain Cobb, Milligan, Frank, and Stanky, that the bovs brought home the bacon. Several of our bovs played on the first teams of the school, and one of our classmates, Reds Minnick, captained the B League Basketball Champions. Conditions as they prevailed then tended to bring forth the qualities latent in several outstanding classmates. Some presided over clubs, some wrote for the school paper, some joined the Lunch Room Squad, Traffic Squad. and Locker Squad, while others devoted their time to studying. Under the helm of our student leaders and Mr. Smith, our class managed to survive this terrible era. CHAPTER IV-The Golden A ge FEBRUARY 4, 1933 SENIOR Now we approach the last chapter in this record of the Class of january, 1934. This final chapter in our history is undoubtedly the great chapter-the last year marks the most remarkable deeds accomplished, the outstanding period of leadership in any class, and with all due humility, lass of January, 1934 Page Seventy e The Archive we feel that such a year was ours. This epoch in our history we shall call The Golden Age, which is expressive of the true spirit, the power, and the work of the Class of january, 1934. A typical February day marked the beginning of the Golden Age. On this day each and every Senior rose to his highest rank and assumed the proverbial Seniorial haughty demeanor. At once we earned positions of authority on the various school service squads. That title of Senior after three years as a rookie certainly meant something and that something was prestige. Studnets Schoemberg, Zuessmann, Riggall, Sprecher, Drapkin, Berger, Axler, Kleinbord and Krause displayed their abilities as leaders of school clubs. The early part of this era was devoted to an important election of class ofhcers. With the aid of a new election system devised by our class sponsor, Mr. Smith, we managed to select a fine group of boys to guide us through the busiest year in our history. Results of the election were as follows: Herm Poppe, President, Elwood Talley, Vice-President, Elmer Bertolet, Secretary, and Charles Frank, Treasurer. On March 17, 1933, the second dance classic was held between Northeast and Kensington High Schools, with several of our ladies' men in attendance. In the latter part of April Elwood Talley was elected to the Vice-Presidency of the School Community and automatically became President in his A term. No school activity was left untouched by our Seniors and so we found Harry Goerken and john Durr leading the pretty chorus-girls in the Northeast Revue of 1933. The first half of the Golden Age was rapidly closing and it was not until the election of our Record Book editor that it terminated. Through a scientific method introduced by our class, Walter M. Bejuki was selected as Record Book editor. Edward Wick and Philip Holroyd were selected co-editors. while Frederick Rowley was chosen to handle the business staff. Mr. Harry Snyderman, of the English Department, volunteered to aid with the editorial policies of the book. At the Frolic Day Assembly, Elwood Talley, Herman Caplan, Paul Kleinbord, and Benjamin Quigg. -Ir., were honored with Senate Awards. Scholastically, the class placed fifty-four boys on the June honor 1'oll, with Maurice Berger, Bl, compiling an average of 96W. And so we entered the last and most colorful term of activity. With the able guidance of Messrs. George Firmin, Elmer Ziegler, Frank Terry, john Rhoads, Edward Fee, and Leighton Smith. we set sail for new land and discoveries. We elected an Executive Committee to cartv on class business and thev were: A1, Bodie and Batdorf: AZ. Hart and Hinzg A3, jones and Kramerg A4, Lutter and Minnickg AS, Quigg and Sharpg A6, Sprecher and West. A victory over Gratz High on November 21st gave us our ninth consecutive soccer pennant. with Captain Milligan, Frank, Cobb, Stanky, and Zemaitis prominent in Coach Frank Terry's soccer machinery. November 29th marks a red-letter day in our history. Everyone will remember the traditional football game with Central High, who beat us to the tune of 13-7, Co-captain Wyshwanuk, Mitz, Fagan. and Quick played their last game for the Archives. The same evening had in store for us the greatest social event of our entire four years, the Senior Prom. held at Old York Road Country Club, with Ray Duffy and his orchestra supplying the syncopation. Winnie Bodie, Prom Committee Chairman, combined his efforts with those of his group and successfully provided a gala evening for all. As usual, Mr. Charles A. Yahn, assembly director, brought celebrities from all walks of life to our platform. During our stay at Northeast such personages as Babe Ruth, Bill Tilden, john McCormack, Count von Luckner, Gerry Nugent, Marian Anderson, Sascha jacobinoff, and Rev. Louis Wolsey were introduced to us. Who would miss watching Captain Sam Ames and Milt Krauser lead our cheers at assemblies and athletic contests? At last came the preparations for that great event of the Golden Age-Commencement. The characteristics of this age were a proud, aristocratic spirit on the part of the people, a wide interest in and affection for school activities, social, political, and athletic progress in class affairs culminating in the Senior Prom. And so we go forth now into this world to write another chapter in our history. A most important chapter-a chapter of many human battles-which we shall name The Chapter of the NEXW AGE . Nihil Sine Lahore ortheezst High School Pzge Sezenfy-fix CLASS POEM Pillar in Democracy's Pantheon! O noble-spirited Northeast! How long The Archive Since we began your halls and rooms to throng? But four years have elapsed, so swiftly gone Were they, so unperceived their fleeting feet, That now we find it meet to part with you, To feel your last embrace, then bid adieu, And leave you standing on your busy street. Within the few years of our sojourn here We've fought to manifest your worthy aim, To strive for and defend your earned fame So well-known near and far. In song, in cheer, In deed, in word we championed your worth. The thought of you was sacred to our mind. And though we part now, we'll forever find Your noble spirit guiding us on earth. The tongue of Time will not for long hold peace, But faithful memory will perpetuate Four years of our eventful life. just wait And see, O World! the restlessness of seas Within us, the fortitude and warmth of sun, The steadfastness of stars within our soul. Then clear the way for youthis eternal goal, O World! Invincible, we will march on. MAURICE BERGER. Class 0 January, 1934 Page Seventy-Jezfen The Archive ASSEMBLIES -e+-t-j2-t-q-a- UR assemblies are another outstanding extra-curricular activity in this school. Northeast assemblies have ever been noted, the speakers and the groups that entertain us represent every walk of life. Prominent figures in religion, civics, music, and sports enter our portals each term. We Northeast students derive a benefit from these assemblies in the intellectual knowledge gained through the instructive speeches delivered and also in the broader aspect of life that one obtains by hearing the views of people of all positions and from all sorts of occupations. As the best illustration of what Northeast assemblies are like, let us review the programs offered during our final term: ASSEMBLIES OF THis TERM: 1. judge Horace Stern-Constitution Day-one of Philadelphia's most prominent civic leaders. 2 Miss Mary E. Quigley-a Philadelphia prima donna who sang and received a Senate Award. 3 H. Eugene Heine-our Columbus Day Speaker, a leading lawyer. 4. Robert T. Paul-A Philadelphia newspaper sport commentator who received a Senate Award. 5 On Armistice Day Major Lemuel B. Schofield addressed us, he was a former director of police of Philadelphia. 6. Dr. Louis Wolsey spoke in Thanksgiving Assembly. 7 Dr. Wm. Lyon Phelps, a leading literary critic, spoke on December 8. 8. Sascha Jacobinofi, excellent violinist entertained us at Christmas. For all of these enjoyable gatherings we are indebted mainly to the efforts of Mr. Charles A. Yahn, a member of our English Department. As an aid to Mr. Yahn there is an Assembly Committee, whose purpose is to welcome our guests. One of the members of the committee presides at the assembly. They serve as the principal's messengers during assembly exercises and they enable the visitor to meet the representative boys of the school. This committee consists of the President of the School Community, who this term was Elwood Talley, the President of the Senior Class, Herman Poppeg President of the B Class, Crosier Schaeffer, President of the C Class, john McKnight, and the two best cheer leaders, who this term were Samuel Ames and Milton Krauser. Northeast High School Pzge Sezezzij-eighl AST'S FAMO M WWW Qkuivwm-0 Hmm ' fibgji WM C235 f P1 oGLoTR M ffaffffffl KLQEDCZC. ZMQMAM fmiw M EAW qwfwq' 2222663 'fff'm 'Z wvfz.7Zfm WilwJR The 1A rchioe A NORTHEAST VETERAN l We HILE Professor George D. Firmin l first saw the light of 1 day in Chipping Onger, Es- sex, England, he became it full fledged American school- boy when he attended the Tremont Seminary in Norris- town, Pennsylvania. Later he became a student in the Nor- ristown High School. He then entered the University of Pennsylvania and gradu- ated with the Class of 1884 with the degree of Bachelor of Science. In 1921 Swarth- more College conferred upon him the degree of Master of Science. He did post gradu- ate work in Biology at the University of Pennsylvania from 1892 to 1896, and special work in Biology in 1894 in the Wood's Hole Laboratory at Woods Hole, Massachusetts. In 1890 he became a member of the Fac- K ulty of the Northeast Manual . Training School at Howard Street below Girard Avenue. He has been with Northeast ever since. He says: H1890- Still here! He has had diversified interests among which may be cited his special interest in artistic amateur photography. He was founder of the Northeast Camera Club and a sponsor of the first Northeast Bicycle Club and of the Northeast Glee Club. In 1912 he helped to establish the Northeast Radio Club. He has followed student activities enthusiastically ever since he came to the school. He was instrumental in starting inter-scholastic rowing in the Philadelphia High Schools. While a member of the Malta Boat Club he became coach of the Northeast Crew for the seasons of 1898- 1901. He was Secretary of the Interscholastic Basketball League about 1900-1901. He has consistently followed football at Northeast up to the present time and takes a deep personal interest in the boys. He was a founder of the Curtain fdramaticj Club, es- tablished by members of the Class of February, 1914, of which he was Faculty Adviser. The first Faculty, 1890-1891, consisted of five men, Professors Firmin, Ford, Stewart, Odenatt and Gumphert. Professor Firmin is the only survivor of that group famous and justly revered in the annals of our school. He says rather facetiously, UI guess that I must be the only tough one of the lot.'l A long procession of Northeast grads many of whom have made distinguished records in chemistry, unite with the present graduating class in paying tribute to his long years of faithful and loyal service to the school. GEORGE D. FIRMIN Northeast High School Pzge Eighly The tJ47'Cl9Z1!6 A NORTHEAST VETERAN ROFESSOR Adolph H. Pfeil, Head of the Department of Art, and second in point of length of service in the Faculty, was born in Philadelphia in February, 1866. He attended the public schools of Camden, New jersey, both in the elementary and high school courses. His art education began in the Spring Garden Institute at Broad and Spring Garden Streets. From there he entered the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts. This course was followed by that of the National Academy of Design in New York City. After graduating from the National Academy he worked in the studio of Edgar M. Ward. A long list of successful artists, architects and illustrators bear testimony to his many years of teaching in the field of high school work. Among the graduates of the earlier classes may be found the names of the following who have done noteworthy work: Ernest C. Adolph, Engraver, Louisville, Kentucky, joseph T. Dingee, Philadel- phia fwho largely designed our present school buildingj, Architect, Charles S. Parker, Architect and Teacher of Art, Edwin A. Yeo, Architect, Frank E. Hahn, Architect, Daniel M. Karcher, Architect, joseph T. Pearson, Jr., Artist, Andrew J. Sauer, Architect, Louis Taws, Designer, John K. Wildemore, Teacher of Drawing, Edwin F. Bayha, Illustrator, W. Wallace Gil- christ, Artist, Henry R. Ritten- berg, Portrait Painter, Wil- liam H. Chorlton, Bridge De- signer, julian Ollendorf, Ar- tist, Otto Schmidt, Newspaper Artist, William L. Groben, Architect, james B. Karcher, Architect, Theodore S. Fetter, Architect, Grant M. Simon, Architect, etc., etc. Henry M. Rittenberg, of New York City, a member of the Class of 1897, one of America's foremost portrait painters, pays this tribute: Professor Pfeil was first of all an artist and being an artist he served like one. His generous contribution and genuine interest given to all the young men of talent that came under him cannot be measured. The Saturday Sketch Class where Professor Pfeil worked right along with us was most inspiring. It stands out as the happiest of mo- ments in my school life and I shall always be grateful to .. Professor Pfeil. ADOLPH H. PFEIL lass of January, 1934 Page Eighty one The cfirchioe I GO TO THE PROM -9-E+1:4-Q-Q A da da! Brrrrrrrrrrr! Boom! Boom! Blaring trumpets, a rolling drum, saxophones moaning, violins crooning-in short, Ray Duffey and his Golden Galleon Orchestra holding forth at the Old York Road Country Club, on the occasion of the Northeast Senior Prom, The Prom! A kaleidoscope of riotous color, with an ever-changing tempo, mincing fox-rrots, gentle swaying waltzes, and whirling rags , a wheel of loveliness and gallantry, under a canopy of laughter, carried along on the current of harmony. There is little doubt as to the atmosphere of the 'KProm.' 'Gayety was everywhere. On every face, in every eye, behind every gesture-in the very air you breathed. Mr. Smith greeted you at the door, and Charlie Sprecher presented your lady with a compact, and the compliments of the Northeast Senior Class. Then you began to notice people you knew, and by the time you had checked your hat and coat and reached the floor you had forgotten the score of the Central Game, and the closing of the report period, and were in the spirit of the occasion. Besides the Senior Class there were quite a few members of the alumni present, and quite a number of lower classmen. One member of the faculty said, This is the best bunch of young fellows in the city. I mention this because when I was leaving, I heard another gentleman say, This is the best conducted group of young people it has ever been my pleasure to meet. So it wasn't any sense of loyalty that prompted the member of our faculty to make that remark, but an honest opinion. I think a consensus of opinion among those present would have read pretty much the same. The K'Prom was an undoubted success, both socially and financially. The credit for this goes to two groups. First, to Mr. Leighton K, Smith, class adviser, and the committee, Winnie Bodie, chairman, john Eastburn, Dick Batdorf, Joe', Becker, i'Joe West, Bill Minnick, Talley, uHermU Caplan, Elmer Bertolet, 'iHerm', Poppe, Manny,' Kremer, and Charles Frank. Second, to the members of the Senior Class, alumni, and faculty, who showed the true Northeast spirit in their support of this affair. Now that the Prom is over I wonder if the other Prom-goers felt as I did when I climbed into bed-if they had that feeling of contentment that comes to one after an evening well spent. Northeast High School P Q Eighty-1111 The cx41'ChZ1!6 HISTORY OF NORTHEAST HIGH SCHOOL NE hundred and twenty pupils and six professors, housed in an annex to the Central Manual Training School, formed the beginning of Northeast High School. In the year 1890 the school was organized as a separate institution with Dr. C. Hanford Henderson its first principal. Howard Street below Girard Avenue was the location of the building, which, being very small and inconvenient, made it necessary to have two annexes. In 1901 the faculty with Dr. Andrew Morrison as principal and the Northeast Alumni, which at that time was an active and powerful group, started a joint campaign to arouse the city authorities to the urgent need of a larger and more modern school building. As a result of their efforts, the lot at Eighth Street and Lehigh Avenue, then a reservoir site, was set aside for the use of the school. On January 9, 1904, the Mayor of Philadelphia laid the corner stone of the new building. On November 17, 1905, the building was formally dedicated, with Woodrow Wilson, then president of Princeton University, as principal speaker. Even with new, larger quarters it was necessary to retain the old building on Howard Street and to add another annex at Fourth Street and Lehigh Avenue. None of these buildings provided physical training facilities for the student. To give sufficient room for gymnasiums and additional classrooms, ground was broken for the enlarge- ment of the building in the year 1916. Work was delayed, however, during the World War, and it was not completed and ready for occupancy until the Fall of 1920. On june 1, 1920, Dr. Andrew J. Morrison, who for twenty-two years had been principal of Northeast High School, passed away. Dr. George F. Stradling, for many years head of the science department, succeeded him. During Dr. Stradling's adminis- tration the Northeast grandstand at the Athletic Field was erected. Splendid co-operation of Alumni, student body, and H. E. Baton, NE '93, builder, made this grandstand possible. Dr. Stradling, an extraordinary scholar himself, inspired the boys to fight for a higher standard of scholarship, and during his administration Northeast set an enviable academic record. Dr. Stradling endeared himself to the boys by the personal interest he took in their affairs. He corresponded continuously with the boys who left, either through graduation or otherwise. When he departed from this life january 24, 1952, the boys were deprived of a true friend. Dr. Theodore S. Rowland became principal after Dr. Stradling's death. Dr. Rowland almost immediately won a place for himself in the hearts of Northeast boys because of his extreme democratic ideas. Many of the students have come to think of Dr. Rowland as the principal whose door is always open. The romance of ambition and accomplishment is truly a part of Northeast High School's history. From a most humble beginning our school has become a dynamic and powerful unit in the Philadelphia public school system. lass of January, 1934 Page Eighty lb ee T he Lflrchive GXDLID BIRTHPLACE OF THE CLASS OF JANUARY, '34 QIYX9 GYQQI9 INFORMAL MEETING PLACE OF NORTHEAST INTELLIGENSIA QIBCXQ P.1ge Eighl-3-four GSJQZQ TROPHY CASE QZYXD Northeast High School The Lf47 Chi1l6 GXDLZD THE WATERLOO OF MANY NORTHEASTERS QZTCXQ lass of January, 1934 C-SXJLID ROOM OF SINKS AND STINKS QIYX9 GXQLIB THE MOST POPULAR PLACE IN THE SCHOOL QIYXD Page Eigbfj'-1611 The Archive 65.2123 MANY A GOOD TURN WAS MADE HERE QZ5CX9 , .fe 4--fu l . f .A f, ,. f, i,,,,, ,Q5A,,.M, ,, M X. X,,,x , , GXQLIB MANY A GOOD CAR WAS RUINED HERE QZYX9 C-SXJLZD MR, YAHN,S DEN QIYXQ Page Eighly-Jix Northeast High School The Archive l'IAlI. NODTHEAST e 14 ai I I I I Q Q I- HQGI' Cl Dll 5Y Cl-Ty street stwindsci no-ble Sfhool -- Home of var-tue 2 Made of gm-nite are thy wells type of lof-ty life if 50 the teach-mga 1 . J T I 5 I I nm I f I II'1' ' Is.. I A I I f I S II , YYY' IF . . II I 0 I I 0' . I I H I I 0 ll '- 4 i ' I f ' I 4' ' .4 f I. I l'D'1QlI.l I' o .. 7' 'sem-s.?? 25:15 O.x2 a.3'1::nizzgz 2222: HQ-I HM--ee Hffi'Nf'ft'1'GGSI 0 I , ' I I ' I I ' I 9 fl' :Ft , . l I . -I I . 7 i A ' ' E' I ' ' ' I I 5i'FF-UCIEEI ' 1 f lla Ur-lulll-lflnlr .IKE-alllll 0 r 9 'oy-dl 50115 qpq we from the gre-it-Gsl To the least Sing-MB prdISe'Ce Thee p IQIALPHLUTZ1 I x 9 4 E . l I 4 t ' I 5' i' HI ' I liillll-I -I i F. , . , , 4' ' ' Q A ' 0 I .l.l.Il rl I rl .1 UAURELIAH A. O. MICHENER Let every son of Northeast His voice uplift in song, That all may know her honor, Ahove all stain of wrong. To thee we'll e'er he loyal, Thy name We'll e'er defend, We pray thy fame increasing Thy years are filled with glory, Thy fame is spread afarg The spirit of thy class rooms Shines as a guiding star. May it forever lead us To victory's reward. To hail thee and to bless thee May last till time shall end. Our hearts are here outpoured. Class 0 January, 1934 S. S. WEsLEY True to thy noble teachings, Each son shall ever he, While marching through life's journey ln goodly company. And when the strife is over And we are called to rest, There still shall come forth others Thy worth to manifest. Page Eighty-,rezfeu T he tflrchive THRILLS, NEVER TO BE EORGOTTEN -e-5-5-:X+Q--Q OW, as I am about to graduate, I look back over my high school days. The most outstanding memory is that of the excellent special assemblies, which Mr. Yahn so ably arranged. No man was too famous to appear before our assembly. We have had men from all walks of life-people great in their field, whether it be sports, politics, drama, literature, or music. We have had before us such figures as Bill Tilden, once tennis king, Chuck Klein, of the Phillies, General Butler, an eloquent speaker, unconventional to say the least. Otis Skinner charmed us with anecdotes of the stage, Dr. William Lyon Phelps, America's best loved college professor, recently spoke. Every member of Northeast High was thrilled when a certain world- famous character spoke, but the entire school body stood up and cheered when his charming wife waved her hand. I'm referring to none other than the i'Babe himself, and with him, Mrs. Ruth. This is just one example of the celebrities Northeast afforded us. Each man presented to us has contributed to the width and richness of our ex- periences, because he speaks of things he knows and loves best. FRED BECKMAN. -e-5+fX+liws- HERE is one room in Northeast High School which I shall always re- member, that is Room 220. As you know, this is Mr. Fitzgeralds room. I had the pleasure of spending a year in it, that is, C and B English. Although we studied Shakespeare thoroughly, Mr. Fitzgerald maneuvered the class so skillfully that we had plenty of time for intelligent talks of all kinds. Three things are necessary in this room to pass. You must diligently read and study Shakespeare, know your word list, and be able to arise and give a two minute talk. MILTON POLLEN. Northeast High School P ge Eighly-eighl The rfilrckzve SENIOR REFLECTIONS -e--E--cf X-9-4--as T last! What a chance! One in a thousand! Am I going to get this off my chest. Three years I've been waiting for this-here it comes!! Why is it that whenever a teacher asks you something you forget it, and why is it that when he asks the next fellow you remember the answer? Why does the teacher turn around when you are doing what you shouldn't, and why do you sit quietly when he is not looking? Why do teachers insist upon saying: Your homework for tomorrow is . . when they know perfectly well that tomorrow is Saturday? Another thing we would love to know is the name of the teacher who said to his class Pass out quietly and don't Hap your ears on the way out . WALTER H. H1Nz. -5-P'5':?'i'Q--6' HE classroom that shall always bring memories back to my mind is the room where honesty, truth, and effort are regarded as the main points of a subject. As you will surmise, the room which has just been described is the classroom of Mr. Rhoads. In this locale an enjoyable time was had by all the pupils and the humor and oratorical ability of Mr. Rhoads was especially regarded by the boys. Every boy was urged by Mr. Rhoads not to be an attendant but an active participant of the school, and his advice was heeded by everyone. A purpose of each class of Mr. Rhoads is to understand our government and to vote honestly for candidates for governmental offices. MILTON POM ERANTZ. lass of January, 1934 Page Eighty nf e The U1 rchive AND THESE STAND OUT Mort Popular. . Beft Looking .... Clan Sir ...... Cuieft ........... Bert All Arozzml .... Bert Dreffed .... Bert Athlete. . . Bert Dancer. . . Perforzality .... N oifieft ..... Wittieft ....... Biggeft Blnjer. . . . Bigger! Talker ..... . -e-5+:2-5,4-Q' Why Girlr Leave Home ..... Tarzan .,............... Girl Shy ...... Claff Dreamer, . . Qzzieteft .... Clan Baby .... Clan Peft ,...,..... Done Mort for School .... Bert Sport ........... Beft Stmleht .... .... HERM,, POPPE . joHNNY LUTTER TSAMMYT' FLEMING . . . HARR GOERKEN .... MAE WEST . . . WINNIE BODII2 . . . . . ED STANKEY UCHARLIEU SPRECHER ELM C. BERTOLET . . . SARGE HENDLER ....... BoB KARR . . HERM CAPLAN . . .UBILLN LASLETT . . . MARTY QUICK ... TALLEY ... ED BELL ...... SAM AMES . .'lCHARLIE PENES . . . . NoRM ALPEI1 . Mo RABINOWITZ . . . .PAUL KLEINBORD If . ,. CHARLIE, FRANK . .MAURICE BERGER Page Ninety Northeast Hzgh School The Qx41'ClJi1f6' AUTOGRAPHS . db . '2 Ef J'.Nf,'4'g'e- fPQw1:.,4fJgWQ2vfQ. M F '7 M 4 Qwl'2?,a1 UWSNWM RMU' 9144 fa-fanqa, f, M WN f . W favfa 7f77-f-MW! mwiwlxk. Qs. X. Qx mam 4 . X 2574414 7 may 417. ZWXLLV L7QW4.,,.,. a 60 .,:.,K1-4 ffaawawf - '44 VQMMJK f C lass of January, 1934 T he Archive AUTOGRAPHS .5.?.g,: ?,g,+5. Northeast High School 7 XY XE ff , ' 71, I 9 I ' :lr ' M X - x - ,57'lm'0Wfwq,, I xgf' A ryffllw I ., Pb ' 1 Q 11 'IKM K, hx, t .iR!hxxxlii5!xAxx!n,- 7? Z H 1 SN Q , x 5 Xixlx 'H V - Q Q -...g!nulIIZ. - f A 1 I' ii 4 - - - Xi 35' it .-' v AE ai A 1 2-d - . f - x:- ,t 1 uf iii' W-i It .NWT FX ff f lf- T fm C 'fait sf Q0 X If .ll 7 .2 . 17 X ' E' 3 1 , 'cmf 45-iglff wif? nfl 'F ,P-N - -uf 7 iw ,U NL-M-4 ea R H 1 fi QF'NQ4'i'J2L :'E-13? Zgwffj- Ai' A Mi ' AWA ui h x XTH7 1 7 f'?i'-,f pf' EE ' A 1 ,-M ,T ' I QI I 1 19'-'Ll'i-ffl! if 'if' N? Xi P v Q ' 11 2 F 1 i , fx D ' I' 'E I-4 x K '-1' -3 - IDM Lmf y i gy if M .17 Eli! N XX, if if 71 ,QQ wi 1' A -I I 5- W m :I H DTT f irm N---dai gm -Lu! ffl if , A ww Q ' la' -2 1 limfiui 7 I' ' If ra' ag 4 ,' I 5, fi . siiwlllmlll 1 J If 'D A ' nl , x N ' !! f P,- X A lf , V .uf gf, bv' ,Q 2.:'QT - n- P ,, -' f .0 9 . -1,-v 1 , .1 3,4 5-QQ.-y ' KQQK '1'iSI??32i3'. ' 1,1 lv. 51' -Q I I 52:93. If - ' X WPA Q -:-say. f 5' WQWYI Z'g 1. W -f15 A!1'1 i'f X :: e.,9.5,f .,,N5 r,lg'wgfiamvggu- 935. ,Wg 'f w 1 ,jc ,fraifiiggi v ,,:' JIM! , .913 vt-ff -Q 2 ' .-gas if iglgfl .' f y WWII!-' 525- 1 3223 rfs'1ff!'fMva 'EWWNIIN M f J.f'5sg!.a1:,:f15'9i-k f9sf Q f2 1 -M ' M24 ff !ii5:ifaffiPE1iVl9EaAgQ' , X - J ' 155-244 1 mem V--if Q s 4 I I LIFE MEMBERSHIP TEN DOLLARS Be among the firsr ten from rhe,CLAss OF JANU- ARY, 1934, ro become an Immortal! This pays your dues for life and beyond. 3 ALUMNI ASSOCIATION of the NORTHEAST HIGH SCHOOL Write the Alumni Trearurer, GEORGE C. SHEETZ, Room 125, Northeast High School, and en- close your check. W. RALSTON RODGERS, Preridenz P g Nizzel-y-four , tt' TELEPHONES: PENNYPACKER 6190 PENNYPACKER 8070 ZAMSKY STUD1o, INC. 902 CHESTNUT STREET -1- PHILADELPHIA, PENNA. This year we have completed the photographic work for over a hun- dred schools and colleges, and the photographs in this book are an example of our uniform quality and fine workmanship. Ill A telephone call will bring our representative to your School, or, if you prefer, write for particulars about our special school rates and contracts for school publications. ill Sittings may be made at school I or at the studio. ef4pP0l?2l'm6n1f Sittings by E offer our heartiest congratulations l to the members of the CLASS OF JANUARY, 1954, and Wish them every pos- sible Success in their future undertakings. y GRA11, Wotrt 81 Co., INC. T Catalogaes Clan Record Tiookf 7D21'ect-by-Jvlail Campaigns 611 NORTH EIETEENTH STREET, PHILADELPHIA A ll Page N inety-15 VAN HORN 8: CO., INC. Theatrical and Historical Costumes Costumes, Wigs and Hair Goods -.'- Makeup Masks and Heads Costumers for NORTHEAST Sale or Rental for Every Purpose Corner 12th and Chestnut Streets Compliments of MODERN LIGHT SUPPLY CO. 2912 GERMANTOWN AVENUE u0,fli',l'.L '1r D M o, 8011,-Ly'z:,,t-E' Largest Elertriral Supply House in North Philadelphia r 7 f KELLY,S N. E. Sport Center 6 Luncheonette Sfhool Lunches at Spetial Prires to Northeast Students A S. E. COR. 8TH AND LE1-HGH AVE. 4 P AL FISHMAN 7TH STREET AND LEHIGH AVENUE Northeast's Fountain 6 Lunch Counter Complete Line of Stationery, Drawing Supplies and Gym Equipment T BUY At The NORTHEAST A SENATE STORE QA Northeast Establishment S NORTHEAST A M RESTAURANT AND MRS. H. CLAUS , LUNCH RQQM T f 801i WEST LEHLGEI AVYENVUE Flowers ' Germantown Avenue i S DISTQQRTQNZO at T10g21 Street Merchant Tailor , PHILADELPHIA Suits, 822.50-Made to Order WL i i i if if 2916 CEEILMANTOWN AXENUE i i Rad, 7291 Page Nia els - sn Mckrzowledgment d . JM -2+4',V.18 g-P HE staff of The Archive of january, 1934, gratefully acknowledges the co-operation and assistance of all indie viduals who have in any way aided us in presenting our book. t LADELF F as K 4 In A ' ,.- ,IEP-F54 FAX 5-?St1l'l91lf.'l'W'5!llif:14i:1lMI' . z W ly, A .YXX HQTVFEQ 4. : ..', , I5 2,1 TQ ,. .' in 3' Z,-v, ... !,igl,. M fi, vm .. . . A N J 251 .L L, , . N., . T 'E 1 .. ' . Q . VN..-W :- ' ' ' 1 1 .1 ' ' - J S' ' 1i F., 445 ' ' ' ' ' 3 ,551 l':vf'h-5, V Q V , gl .1 3,-.v X. V , . fQg.1A.,. .N , f' I' , 51 , x . jk ,' A :A aw? 3' - f 536.551 V- :fi .. ' 1 if . ,W H if 7 2 ...w43. fy! , . ,K ' U' ' -fi-1? 3 ' '- 12' . - Q jg' N 1 jg 'ff , ' f . fye 5 Q 9 A : if 5,4 f-'Ffa' Aix. ' . ,. :E NZ 1 I ' '41 fil':3 P1 . L -,r'1fffw. W . ' - , f - Q, v,-.-iifwiah fu' ' . L f 1 1' -fnnhys. 'gf' V, . , , - . Q. ,,., 5 A M JBA I ' ig , . 1 . 2 . f .H 95 - Q: ' ,of-,:..,...,L,, J' -' . 12 .. , ,Si V if .Wi . .' if ? W 3' V J ,WZ'igQ2, v if 'ff Az A .. 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